33 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d48f18dbe48e2a5827e6bf94aae68c7b.pdf 6d947159b1faa38945f7eb2d75e7e809 PDF Text Text 12111-Evsnlng H*r&M, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, Jan.?, 1I1 - Full Time- - Driver With. APart Time Car? Check Our Automotive Section. 73rd Year, No. 119-ThUrsday, January 8, 1981-Sanford, FlorIda 32771 4-Lots-Acreage rtY 41-A-Mortgages Boucshl - I &SokI - NO QUALIFY INGSS,000 DOW N. BEDROOM.? BATH, COMPLETELY REMODEL. ED, FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORT. GAGE. $$4 MONTH PAYS ALL. 13% APR. 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath, 1 car garage. Zoned Professional, but will consider 537$ Mo. Sec. Dep. 2,ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10% APR. I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 116.000. 5 ACRES NEW FENCE I CATFISH POND, GENEVA AREA, $75,000 TERMS. S ACRES, WELL. SEPTIC ZONED ELECTRIC. MOBILE. $27900 TERMS. 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, WOODED, 130,000 TERMS. if - ________ . Whispering Pines Professional Plats. Professional Office for Sale. Prestige Complex. High exposure. Easy access. Call I. 305 644 Rudy Jordan Real Estate Realtors, 2$ N. Shell Rd. DeBary, FIb. Jim Jordan ASSOC. Orlando do 1910 Miller Welder portable. AC DC with high Frequency. 323 7311 Aft. 4p.m. SO-Miscellaneous for Sale - Color T.V., AM FM Stereo, radio unit. TV needs some work, $15 or best offer. 323.4021 anytime. - Went Ads: Profitable Relief for Headache of Holitfay BillS. _ P'se 332.761) or sii.9i wings, In-Home Portraits, Parties, Groups. Photography by John Cullum. 323 12S1.,,, We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVEST. MENTS, P.O. Box 2500. Sanford, FIa. 37171. 322 4741. 'I i COMPLETE 322562, PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or free' play. ExcI. cord. will deliver, $7001350 33) 8544 or 79$61l. - TV M I Carbine Plainfield 30 Calibre Good Condition, $165 377 91)0 (nuctiand two(I,airS For Sale Call 372 1670 Alter 100 • LISTINGS * - New Ox Spgs. & Mall. twins, or full site. $33.00 ea. pc. JENKINS FURNITURE CO. I -- - I New Sears Exercise Bike. Was $125. now 585. 2 Leather Suitcases. Ea. $35. 8301649, the Evening Herald who Juke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. Excl. cord, With records. Will deliver. 331.8544 or 295.7611 receive Coniptte T\ - - - Sanford, Florida 32771 3230911 - ' 1 _o_ I 6_ "Th ëbii'biTfb ie'• - .50', off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding, Nail's Sanford Furniture Salvage, It. of Santord 322 8121. and Non-Cable Cl Television subscriDers • .I' ..1 I Sal. Sunday. Don 't miss out! S. -_______________________ 52-Appliance'; Evening lok4mM Phone: 322.2611 018319993 Id Washer repo. ÔÈ deluxe model Sold crig. $9.35. used short time. Bal $189.14 or $1935 mo. Agent 33.$314 C JI I. RPO. 16 cu II I '• I IiJ REF. frost free. Orig. C529 now S205 or $19 mo 4gent 3395366 Kenmore parts, service, used' washers. MOONEY PLIANCES 373 0697. AP. j TaT.1'1.1.I. 1911 LYNX01 (00d Used TV'..$75&uP MILLERS Ph 322 03S2 2619 Orlando Or & OEAL -, YOUR MST` STK# V.1052 I lIMOS/I I I- TEL tVISlON _____ Zenith IT oi.0 .lale Portable with Chromatic Color. Warrenty Pay $139 or $11 per mo Financing avail. No down payments. OAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17 '2) Orlando 1.198.3160 STEREO--NEW 2 WAY COMPACT SYSTEM. Stereo radio. BSR Phono, B track nla,jn, Mr Paw IIfl or Financing, no $)3 per down payments. OAKS, ltOl N. Mills Ave. (11.92) Orlando 7S-Recreational Vehicles GARAGE Dodge 177 Tradesman 100, 318 Engine. All Power. 1 Owner. ssoo or Best Offer. 162-1176. WAGON Garage so full there's no room for thecar? Clean It with a Want Ad In- the-I4e 322 2611 or 831.999). REBUILT BATTERIES 15.95 895 1959 JEEP Wan.d to' buy used 'office equipment. P4011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1712, So. of Sanford 322-1721. '(od,Sl1v.r, Coins, Jewelry, non terrous metals, koKoMo Tool Co. 91$ W. 1st St. 373.1100. OR.EN SAT 9A.M.IO1.P.M. 1977 FORD 4 DR. GRANADA 2995 ___________ ___ 77-Junk Cars Removed ---.---- --- ---- . -Top D011ar Paid for Junk & Uied cars. trucks I heavy equip mint. 322.1990. - MOTOR CO - BUY JUNK CARS ITRUCRS From $lOto$SOor more Cal1372.1624.332-4M0 500S French Ave. 4382 377 "Will Design & Build to Suit Buyer" DELTONA 55-Boats & Accessories GROW'S CONSTRUCTION CO. & We may not be the largest - but we're the BEST - and we're GROW-ing. bargain. Offer it today in the Classified Ads. 6OA-Buslness Ecpilpmsnt filing chairs. deny items to choose from. Sanford FurUilure Salvage, 92, of Sanford. 3225771 Woli's I?. So. BEST BEST BEST quality BEST location BEST price design service 1iLI A Imminent breakthrough appeared in out." An Algerian Embassy official In sight Sohastywas Christopher's trip aboard Tehran who spoke with UP! today by a special Boeing 707 jetliner that telephone from London, said, "we will Denyahiaclidnothavetlmeto$UrnmofltO have good news soon, but be patient. But President-elect Ronald Reagan Algiers the three top Algerian negotiator, handling the talks. An ad. said he wouldn't "want to write a blank ditlonal reflectlon of the speed with check" on a deal that was worked out but which Quistopher was moving was the couldu'tbe carried out for lack of time bY W he was expected to leave for the Carter administration. i: SALE ENDS 1-1341 Local trade4foli WALER NMICE MIL1!A(NTV AVAMAII,I I17$* $TKCII3O Super clean Thlewesks1 5850 LEU: 5 - STK# ziioi I_- I1IIRU Loa,.idracIsan _94S0 5 885O I S%SIWP$IMTE . *482 OSSJrOm l,7INm' Qassav.r 001 YOURCO$T: $5389.99 .JU$0UI T*UN 17%APIOUULECTEOMUCVIY$ Immaculate local ad.4n 3 10 9113901" OM WNDAY OPVI NITILY TNL $ 5555 HIGHWAY 17-92, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA 831-8090-322-4884 3995 UT.&SUN.T1ILöPM - 4 "We're going to start whittling at It," said Reagan when asked how he would handle the reported $60 billion budget deficit this year. He was aakedif he has specific areas in mind. "Across-the-board," replied Reagan. Earlier dory on Page 3* . . • - . . . - i , - . .. '' '.' REMEMBER : / . . Morris I arrow and Evelyn '5c . " Thomas are '-'ill H • 'J Should the warm sunny days become too monotonous, Parrow 1 erected a reminder on his boat made from 5120W boots, a 5130W '!' I LIPRG C- Ij . , -. '1rw7 , su: i .- .1 / - .I " . ' - . - 7( ! . l, ' - k ' . _. ' .- - , snowbirds" from Waterloo, N.Y., who, for the past four Years, have wintered In Sanford aboard their houseboat. , I 'SNOWBIRDS' ._'... . Across The Board WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presidentelect Ronald Reagan said today he will tackle the nation's budgetary problems by making across-the-board cuts in federal spending. Reagan was questloneI by reporters cubids the government residence, Blair House, as he headed for the State Department for his first meeting with his full Cabinet. . w.i Reagan Plans Cuts A 1911 ZIPHYR p NA AViJMI ON PR$MIIfl _________ TAX a TAG NOT INCLUDED DIALIN HANDUNG, FREIGHT. i MONTHS ONE I PENNY INVOICE , LENA WAITE 1-305-668-6526 - GLORIA CLAUSING 1-305.574-2754 Hos- tesses: plomat Rushes e Talks To Ho - Stop by our now model, now open, Corner Chestnut St. and ProvId.nc. Blvd., D.ltono, for a preview of all the BEST things to corn.. ft.. P4011's Office Desk and Equipment limited. Sale. Sanford Furniture Salvage, It. of Sanford. 322-1721. 92 cOl. 5. 1.904.734.8537 Quality Built Home & AddlUonk 59-M5b0 Wrchandise Tl'orniS Guitar & amplifier, $179 value. ''d now $389 Bob Ball 'ii%i( (enter, 2202 French Jr .11) 725% _ lv)' LOWMY ORGAN Model TOSI 4 Channels symphonic strings, auto. chords with arpeggio. Call after $ 332 5416. S().nefcy is looking for your CAKE - 1.305.574-3469 For Sale 14 Ft. Aluminu'm Boat Trailer 323 2602 ,..• - THE - 1 -. SANFORD 1.196.3140 Supply is So. $129S 1975 JEEP A.OK Tire Marl 71135. French 322.7S' WAGONEER339 . Nationwide Flu Epidemic Feared - 1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE By DUNE PETRYK Herald Shdf Writer flu4llie Illnesses appear to be up significantly statewide, health officials ATLANTA (UP!) Traditional in. appear to be the principal contributors to report flu vaccine is virtually fluenza indicators, including the number excess mortality, but pointed out "these unavailable, of deaths due to flu and pnewnonia in data are not complete as yet and must be Seminole County Health Department major cities, edged toward a nationwide looked at in light of morbidity (the '. Director Dr. Jorge De Ju said this epidemic today, the national Centers for number of flu cases) and laboratory ' 'No, . morning the unavailability of flu vaccine Disease Control said. data." will probably increase the mortality rate Officials trying to gauge the severity of Preliminary information Indicated a "i 'c'-.from flu among certain high-risk groups. fuilblown flu epidemic was under way in the outbreak said they were still studying Persons at greater risk from flu Include New York state, with other states report- information collected by the CDC's ex. those over 60 and those with chronic Lag regional or sporadic outbreaks, tensive influenza surveillance network, illnesses that may have lowered their Most of the cases were blamed on the which includes state health departments, bodies natural defenses to disease. virus A-Bangkok, a prototype of the A. hospitals and "sentinel physicians." These include persons with cardiac Hong K icrobe ut touched ed (F it Brennan, who said reporting of flu problems and those with asthma, em- worldwide influenza epidemic 12),cars cases had been delayed by the holiday, ailments. ago. respiratory physema and other WkøPr be a lot of Iliffluenza noted that in addition to Increased Deju advised persons In the high-risk . --s to Herald Photo by Tom Vincent group avoid exposure by staying away activity out there ," a CDC official said deaths, some states that had been reporting only sporadic flu activity were Sanford fire chief's secretary Cindy Harrison (left) cuts cake at one from persons who have had flu-like Wednesday, adding that one indicatorimil now having regional outbreaks. FROSTiNG a doctor for proper the number of deaths due to flu of farewell parties held by the f Ire department's three shifts to honor illness and visit People 65 or older were adviW to get ey ye op co___ pnumnlath 121 major U.S. citea; hose last day on the lover retiring Chief 6. MannIng Harrlett (center) ON-THE Jainit job'was Wednesday, while the new chief, W.C. Galley, whO tOOk group to Insure they obtain the pr,, command today, being 70-80 percent effective against looks on. A member of the department for 38 years, nutrients and avoid exposure to cold, Pneunionia and inf luenza gapore, tree types of influenza County Health again Seminole Deju the said Harriett had been chief for 15 years. over the epidemic threshold for the Department has been trying to obtain flu fourth consecutive week," said John A-Brazil and A-Bangkok. vaccine since November but has been Brennen, a public health adviser with the A-Bangkok, the virus that Is causing unsuccessful. CDC. He said the exact number would not most of the recent Illness, the CDC said, "Apparently die manufacturer stoPPed be known until the CDC mnpiled Its is a comparatively new virus agaimt makIN It," he said. "All counties are weekly report today. wWdi nwst people have no natural imrunilling out. It isn't avallable from the Brennan sWd the Pacific and Mountain munity. Therefore, it Is capable of federal government. There's no vaccine states as well as the New England area spreading and causing extensive illness. available in the country anywhere. Deju surmised that some of the lack Six of the whool's 30 teachers were may be due to a widespmad im- small number of doctors. AM munization program that took place Statewide, an eight-munty sample absent this morning reported a3ditant showed there were 896 emergency room principal Faye Gaines. earlIer. "I'liat may be seven before the day is "We irmnunized significantly more visits for flu-fike illnesses in the week persons In Seminole County this year ending Dec. 19, Deju said. out," a teacher not feeling well added. Washington's unexpected move to send I)agg said normal teacher absentee than last year," he said. This may help out of 10,961 emergency roan visits In Deputy Washington late tonight. ALGIERS, Algeria (UP!) offset the expected increase in flu deaths those counties that week, die flu-like rates are about half the 20 percent rate at "The American diplomats caule Cliristoplwr to Algiers carne Wednes&Y Secretary of State Warren Chrbitopher but that cases Iranian official in charge of the due to lack of vaccine, he said, English Estates. comprised 8.2 percent olthe' visits. the time," a diplomatic after met with Algerian Foreign Minister Mo- without luggage this If the flu Is coming to the schools, "it's 7be percentage is significantly inore hwmned Beny" today for what ap- souroe said. "We expect their stay to last hostage negotiations, Behzad Nabavi, will ordy be known when offidals comnot here yet," he said. said Algeria has proposed a way of en- pare statistics from thIs year's flu season than in previous periods, he said. peared to be the Carter administration's only a few hours." But even If there's a full-blown impasse. with last year's. De ju said no cases in the sample were Americans apparently ding the 432-day sources said the dramatic final attempt to negotiate According to Seminole County Health confirmed by blood tests,but typically., epidemic, Dagg said the schools will Mostafa Belhocine, the minister the final figure reles.se of the 52 hostages held by Iran would give the Algerians consular at the Algerian Embassy in Department epidemiology investigator cases are not so tested. cope. into Washington was prepared to put before the end of its term. "We've always been able to cover with Seminole County school officials report today said a delegation of Bernice Duncan, a spot check of five With only a dosler In his hand and escrow with Algeria -as demanded by Tehran, and Seminole Memorial Hospital no increase in substitutes," he said. absenteeism. Rates win the hostages' freedom. Algerian officials still was in Tehran and doctors are arriving without luggage, Christopher Tehran - to emergency room records showed about about normal at county Seminole County offices are not exgoing on." schools among "discussions are berried to the Algerian Foreign Ministry and fly back home. The Algerians will cases of illness with flu-like both students and teachers with one current "good news' 500 periencing any reported high rate of his remark about Asked If immediately upon landing In Algiers for then immediately forward the offer to the hostage Issue symptoms. exception, according to assistant absenteeism due to Illness, according to coming soon meant Tehran, sources said. Reflecting the ft previously unscheduled visit. Although the emphasized blood tests superintendent Dan Dagg, A greater Senior Personnel Analyst Laura Viehbefore President Christopher's arrival sparked hopes In urgency with which Washington pressed would be resolved necessary to confirm a case of flu, than normal percentage of English myer. are Bothocine the fact Benyahia Carter leaves office Jan. 20, diplomatic quarters that the talks had forward the issue was she said the number of cases appears Estates Elementary School teachers "But most of us have coughs and sore answer that? But I can reached a decisive, ultimate phase. Mg- had been due to fly this morning to Tunis. said, "How can 1 significant because it came from such a reported in sick, going well." throats," she said. to be doing Its best to He put off his trip by a few hours, a say that things are eta was reported being the two parties together before the further indica tion Christopher's trip he re Carte adminidratlon bows out Jan, 20. would be a matter of a few hours only. . .'-•' , Before departing for Algiers, But lnWasbington,Offlclals warned that I , .. . ;•:: .. . while differences were narrowing, no Christopher warned "time Is running While SALE 'nll'i'LarkTrav. Trailer. Self' contained. Sleeps 6 w-hitch. 12.200. Lot. 113, A.) Kemp. ground, Lk. Monroe. 76-Auto Parts •'' -. EVERY MERCURY IN 111"MK *1k TO UI THE INVOICE 20.20 mime, moon,00i, inucti mor. 17$ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hy 92, 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION .,ryWednescayateprn It's the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 904 25553%) for further øelts SANFORD AUCTION closed Dec. 25 thru Jan. S Next Auction Jan. 12. Happy Holidays! -- 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.), SANFORI' ON $534939 1 OR COME IN TV repo 19' Zenith. Sold onig $493.75 Bal 5)83 to or $17 mo Agent 33 UNDER DEAUR .01, 1 l3Olds, I Or.. Hard Top, Power Steering, P Brakes. Current Slicker. $950 323 1113. ' Admission $2.00 entire show THE CHAPMAN SHOWS Unavailable Vaccine , 323.3203 14EW QUASAR Giant screen TV, 5 sq ft. Remote control, Save $1,000 Sale 1918. 628 6581. 1.14.1 . "World Car" 24 TO JANUARY 9.I011 CITY AUDITORIUM N. E. SANCHES ST. Fri. Sat. 1p.m. to P.M. Before you pay sticker price 1more for that Import consider keeping your money In America & Py 143.11 cPAT 01 UNC9W ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST - , State Flu Cases Take Steep Jum p $700 Duster P79, 6cyl. $950 volvo'bllCyl, $950 Datsun'll,lcYl. Dodge Colt '11 Wgn. 4 Cyl $1,450 70$ Santa St., 377 1153 WE DECLARE WAR 'ON HIGH PROFIT IMPORT DEALERS! SALE END LIAU * new b - .GOLDSILVER Sanford, Fla. 12711 New Queen size sleepers DeVille. Was $629. Now $2 Noll's Sanford Furniture of Sanford Salvage, 1792 327 5721. Subscribe today! j 5. 1976 Dodge -. Must Sell, $700 Call 322 61919 a m 6p m. 1911 37' Holiday Imperial. ..._...........Microwave, awning, H.AC, ' loaded. Used 2 mos. 323-9540. .NEED CASH?. CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise TOP PRICES PAID FOR every day. ROBSON MARINE 2927 Hwy. 17.92 Used Inner Springs Bedding, $35 Noli's Sanford Furniture of Sanford. Salvage, 1192 3278171. and continuing daily and - -- 68-Wanted to Boy . 53_1V.Ra1b0tef'eo JENKINS FURNITIJRECO 705 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32711 3730911 S Friday Leisure Magazine - Iti( & 701 S French 323.7131 _____ ______ Good, clean, used, lull site Spgs Malt. $18.50 ea. piece. New Walnut Bookcases from P4011's Sanford furniture of Sanford Salvage, 11 92 3278721. Complete listings, in every t- MICROWAVES --NEW Brand new in cartons with factory warranty. Financing. Nodownpayment Pay S239or $fl monthly. BAKS,1104 N. Mills Ave. ') Orlando I .196.3140 ., ---- PS. AT and WE BUY CARS will be BEEF CALVES: Angus, Brett. man, Charoleis, Hereford, Santa Gertrudis, etc. Weaned. $120 up. 1.904749-4755. _______________________________________________ p.,.. I-', -' -, mo - - listings for both Cable 0 MICROWAVE Meanwhile, Robinson, a principal in other extras. S7OMo no money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 831 4505 ,.A ,WU.VP.M. I1 ' 67-Livestock. Poultry Brand New, push button control has probe Originally 1619, balance $395, $19 montt.ly. 3)9 8316 WILSON.MAIER FURNITUR 211.315 E. 1 IRST Si. '71 Monte Carlo Air. OCALA ANTIQUESSHOW - ltIur Auction. The land Is owned by the Polk in Lake Mary were abandoned after residents voted against the location of a City Land Corp. IleraldStaff Writestemporary waste chemical storage plans to build a horse track on 100-acre Although Polk County Land Cot-p. Is horsetrack in Lake Mary by more than a A City Chemicals Co. Inc. official facility In Sanford on a two-acre tract off site in Lake Mary at Lake Emma Road Mid-State Development Corp. and denied today that his firm is negotiating Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane. and Interstate 4, is now discussing sale of Harness Racing Inc., both of Longwood, listed as owner of property in that 2-to-I margin. Is reported to have set his sights on a new general area, the Polk County Property with Longwood entrepreneur Marc The firm's Sanford operation has been the site to City Chemicals. A lawsuit was filed against Mid-State said location In Polk County for his proposed Appraiser's office In Lakeland said no Robinson for the purchase of property in under fire from city officials and nearby Howard denied the report. He the firm. Development last week by Jerome number is Listed for track. telephone Lake Mary as a site for a waste chemical property owners, as well as from the U.S. although City Chemicals plans to con- quarterhorse Neither Robinson nor Frank -Sabotka, Bornstein, trustee for the original owners reclamation plant. Environmental Protection Agency and struct a new waste chemical reclamation Reports are that the new 221-acre site another principal in the Longwood Firms, of the property, seeking foreclosure On "We have not been approached," said state Department of Environmental plant, a site has not been chosen for the the mortgage on the Lake Emma Road Bill Howard, vice president of City Regulation, facility. "We are looking at several is near the intersection of State Road 33 were available for comment today. to build a $17 million horse track tract. the Lakeland Auto say and Interstate 4 near Plans Chemicals, an Orlando-based firm. City Television reports Wednesday and locations," he said, declining to Chemicals Is currently operating a today said Robinson, who has abandoned where the sites are located, By DONNA ESTES 80-Autos for Sale _______________________________ _______________________________ 66-Horses 72--Auction -- --One Buckskin Mare For Estate. Commirclal $ Good with Children Residential Auctions & Ap.. 349.5917 praiSais. Call Dell's Auction. 323.5620 Frigidaire Il CU. Fl Frostlree 2 Or Coppertone Good Cond. 3 718474 _._. n.3ir F,,tipr,1 illy auto, r,'ØiflScSSnd. used very shOrt Ime original SS9).Dal 13 mi., Aqeqt 339 8386 STOP AND THINK A MINUTE If Classified Ads didn't work.. .there wouldn't beany. I • Concrete Steel Forms 740 ft . 4. 9 . 12 for 52.000 Good Cond. 373 0186 or 322 7047. CLEANOIL&ADJUST Your sewing machine or vacuum cleaner $2.00. Parts & supplies for all machines. Over 20 yrs. All work experience. guaranteed. Free estimates, John's Sew 'N Vac, Magnolia Ave. Downtown Sanford "ii 7702. fl ----.----.---. Chemical Firm Denies Looking At 'Track' Property 190 N. Hwy 1797 8319403 Longwood _____________________________ Male Chihuahua Puo - Tiny. $100 8690365 52-ApplianCes for Sale - 71-AsTtqueS Free: Part German Shepherd, 6 Mos., Female, House Trained. All shotS. 372-2039. 339.3957. -SO -Miscellaneous 65056 ALL CARRY B MOS UNLIMIT ED MILEAGE WARRANTY Antiques and Modern Furniture One Piece or Houseful 323.2101 Bridges Antiques -.--. _______ Sheilie PuppieS. AKC, Intell., loving., Excel. with Children, $25 up. 323 1530 Aft. 6 p.m. Pea Coats Sale $26.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310Sanford Ave. 372_57.91 XS & 65PetS.SUPPt IATTER(E5-New. $30. LA chinge Used $1600 Ex change 1109 S. Sanford Ave i,i $9fl XS $5056 We-,buy used furniture, •P plumbing fixtures. liances JENKINS FURNITURE CO. 2OS East 2SthStreet 323 0111 p 1)395 $2595 $7195 XS 110050 w BUY USED FURN$TURE4 APPLIANCES Sanford Fur. niture Salvage. 3fl.1721. ____________________________ ______________________ EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 322. 2611 or $319993. siRlNTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices Paid Used. any condition "Al $126 63-Machinery-Tools -- Wonder what to do with Two? The quick, easy Sell One Want-Ad way. The magic number Is 322.2611 or $31 9993. ________________ (SPECIAL OrFER) topPrIci's Call3221312 & LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 2 Acres on Lk. Mary, $135,000. W. Maliczowski, REALTOR 372 7953, Eves. 322 3367. Evening Herald CUSPS 481.280)-Price 20 Cents YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE çesnteruoid.sIlvø FILL DIRT TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark I Hirt 323l' - ,u. ire having difficulty finding a place, to live, carto drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. I SEIGLER REALTY 3210640 62-La wn-Gardefl 4-6--Vster Front 47--Real Estate Wanted BROKER I Sanford UIS S. French Ave. DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad. Went Ads Gel People Together Those Buying And Those Selling. 31 2.2611 or 9319"3. MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC $31.1222 - UNCLAIMED STEEL BUILDINGS I1.q Savings from Major. MFGS. F00 Farm and Commercial 15 30.000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331 4647. & I Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 1792. to BUY -ó-Wa We pay cath for Is? Ind mortgages. Ray Le", Lic. Mortg.ige flroker, 1104r Pobnon 4)) 2976 10 Acres Hwy 1792. S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE LONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA. $33,000 TOTAL. EX. CELLENT TERMS. IS ACRES NEAR OSTEEN $1,000 PER ACRE. TERMS. KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by Larry Wright 7&-MatorcycleS shovel, brush and Ice scraper to help him recall the frigid weather back home. The "snow. birds" visiting the area no doubt received more than they bargained for overnight as the low temperature dipped to 35 dc. grees. For more weather details, see I'age 2A. Herald Photo by Tim NetitI . -- -4 �Thursday, Jan. 1, 1951—IA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL ' I Had To Take WORLDS WA1INGTON (tI) — Former Rep. Richard Kelly, testifying at his Abeam trial, NAT[ON ys Kefly Sc o ci Kelly said Quzio offered him a share of a townhouse meeting with the Ides he would talk defsndants Engens Ingwood, FIL, and Stanley Wales ci Smith. $500,000 deal on Dec. , 1P71, if he promised to only about Immigration not about a bribe. _ town, N.Y., a's accused o( conspiring to take a help rich Arabswith their Immigration prob. When he got there, wniercover agent Anthony Kelly and 1 e tr&' 2 Injured, Area Evacuated As Oil Tank Farm Explodes CORPUS CHRIST!, Texas (UP!) A fire and explosion ripped through a Gull waterfront tank farm in the city's refinery district today and police ordered an evacuation of the immediate area. Two people were injured in the blast that rained debris over it 500-yard area adjacent Loan elementary school and a number of homes. One was in serious condition at Corpus Christi Memorial Hospital and another was treated for minor injuries, police spokeswoman Diane Hunt said. Authorities also were checking on an unconfirmed report a workman was missing. - .ini Florida Land Suit Falls Winter Springs Group Beats Challen e KGB Spy Gets 18 Years BALTIMORE (UP!) — David Henry Barnett, the highest-ranking CIA employee ever to confess to being a "mole" for the KGB, was sentenced today to 18 years in prison for selling American intelligence information to the Soviets. "I don't think there's any question you did harm to this country," U.S. District Judge Frank Kaufman said. Kaufman said he set the sentence for Burnett, 47, at 18 years to deter others from selling secrets to foreign governments. Burnett had faced a possible sentence of life imprisonment. Prosecutors made no recoinmendation to Kaufman on Barnett's sentence. Burnett pleaded guilty to a charge of espionage Oct. 29. '-, Stock Market Opens Mixed NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed Thursday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which plunged 23.80 points Wednesday, was off 0.51 point to 980.37 shortly after the opening. Wednesday's setback conic on a record volume of 92,890,000 shares after market forecaster Joseph Granville Issued a sell signal to selected clients only 48 hours after he advised subscribers to his investment letter to buy. Granville said he thought the present trend would result in a loss in the Dow average of "well over 100 points" in the next several sessions. mit Ms. of attempt by of fell slightly. Gold sold for $S73an ounce in London and$57200in Zurich, a drop $4.50 from the Wednesday London and a &op of $13 In Zurich from the previous dose of $565.60. The dollar was stronger everywhere in Europa, but dropped slightly at the close on the Asian market to finish at 200.40 yen compared with Wednesday's close Of 301.16. For dose In of 2 the children's story 'Gol&lockl and theThree NATIONALMEPORT: ley winds raked the Northeast today on the tall end of a winter storm that dogged highways with nearly a foot of snow from Indiana to New England, shut down schools and left hundreds of people shivering In unheated apartments. The worst part of the storm moved off the East Coast late Wednesday, followed by Icy winds that chilled the Northeast and sent temperatures slipping below zero In the Northern Plains, the Great Lakes and Into the Ohio Valley. Sides were clear from the Southeast trough the Midwest and The Northern Rocky MountalnL AREA READINGS (S a.m.): temperature: 41; overnight low: 35; Wednesday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: $2 percent; winds: north.northwest at 9 mph. HOSPITAL NOTES Tony D. Getman Henry D. Gilchrist John Irwin Jr. Arthur Neilows Joseph W. Stewart Camille Thompson Patricia L. Thoms Daphne Mae White David Rothschild, DeBary James a. Alves, DeUona up a Dm1, A. Marion Sam Merrill Anthony 0. Nut Laura U. Ro%snberry Lisle P. Taylor Mary W. Winfrey Dorothy F. Theresa M. C$IseIbI'Y Czarnecki, Dettena Ralph L. Barnmen. Ostesn With 12 days remaining before he takes office, the president-elect is working hard to cushion the blow to those who think all that is necessary to turn the economy around is to change presidents. Recovery, Reagan is cautioning, will not happen overnight. And, he says, It will Involve tough budgetary choices choices he presumably planned to discuss today at a "seminar" for his Cabinet choices at the State Department. - It was the last event of Reagan's three-day stay in Washington. He was to leave for California at midday. The economists who have Reagan's ear have - ' r;irttr said : j - 4 Pc. Bedroom Set Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard, i,•iI I , -i Walnut Finish. , _*. I ' . Re . 7 Pc. SET om ____ . 299 f9 g :c ANY SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS & FOUNDATION SLEEP SOFA WITH MATCHING CHAIR 140 rculon REG. PRICE SWIVEL R01" C1%,rE R '1 Reagan Mulls Tough Budget Choices WASHINGTON (UP!) — Ronald Reagan and his top advisers are making certain nobody misses the message: the economy he will inherit from President Carter Is very sick and getting sicker. V V \• k4s As Low - Your ChouceOl Vinyl Or Velvet Cover AS 69 been telling him for weeks what his advisers repeated Wednesday at Blair House. As budget director-designate David Stockman put it: "If we don't put together a comprehensive and sweeping program of tax cuts to encourage new investment and new production, with regulatory changes of major scope very major spending reductions, reductions of commitments for the federal budget today, we won't be able to bring it Into balance." "It" Is the budget. And Stockman said the fiscal 1981 version "Is far worse today than we thought even in October. "It Is clear now that the budget is $60 billion that spending In deficit when we take over has increased by $45 billion beyond what was projected In June, and that the problem of trying to control that, bring some stability and discipline, is going to be even greater than we expected." WALLA WAY RECLINER Many Styles, Fab.lcs FURNITURE L'J 1t'k - 1 '. OUTLET d11 VISA ... 1 BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9.5 Sat. 9-Noon. Closed Wed.-Sun. pJIIJJ .UTO. 36 207 MAGNOLIA AVE. PH. 323-0440 DOWNTOWN SANFOR S 1IThe4) largest cannon in the world is at the Kremlin. The huge gun $991 STARTS MONDAY, JAN. 121 marylesth er' s "Every Pattern in the store is 20% off!" ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCI 11 Ung.rI. Sweaters Blouses paid Is each employee. Moore asked that the commission be provided with Information an each employee's salary for the period which ended Sept. 30, 1900; for the period which began Oct. 1 wntdr Included a LI percent cost of living rata, and as of Jan. 1, 101, when the new pay raises. won b go lift effect. Ms said be needed an Information to evaluate the amiii and lb. raises. The other four ooamerhatmoneraqrwc Knowles aid ft kiormnalion will be avaflshlsts$heaimnmheliiuit its Jan. 36 coflaiuim meeting. Skirts OFF In d* Wolassis. the commilido MOW The lake Mary City Cosmdl, at Its 7:16p.m. as requested by Joke Netherland. meeting ioday, will consider five resordng iiaing from thls4amily residential city ordinat'cas Is duplex district for the thirsts lots an Fourth to codify twos, and whether Andemend the city's water rate structaze. Street - risstsd by Mel Ethke. lie city innr1aiun rsccun'tie roning husss Indads: ____ pluming and g.Iiqg _______ _______ mended that the an* r,tpiret be tkelsil, Final adoption ci ordinancss resoming a 14.byJJI400t lot on Longwood-Laks UM 7W cound will co uldor c4Mft city 1Iafromatm.itzaing to dulasT di*Id ordinances. C0aft of city ordinances 5* r,nIt minshwilm of '"' rodby Art Mccey,rloatnlfrSfl tiveives a reemaw mo __ es ___ W 11lairpabIktIa In book Sum Láefront to ep.rtmant district to permit @ The l'oreal mobile horns community onetloction IV the Lake Mazy DevelvpmeP wo a Rinehart Road ad Sun residite will mu this dtycowmciltoammdlts Ca. at 101 method ci resoming fran açlcultee* to water rats crbuii, tie pee Drive, aid commurdulen Ice rsrsIs weet 01 the bIllbktwitec*11gfirafestobsthwgsd 5y this Mend galtons or any pert of -1,0 veterinary clinic on Lake Mazy Boulevard. Padr* on &d rs"g an osdasace gallons. retonhig from agriculture to sthgl.4asily lie Formi roldents would like to be billed home district two acrescn Washington Avonw only for the exact amount of water used. - REGULAR FRICEI • Tremendous Barvainsf The 4 Piece Combination Suit SALE ) Carnemlaicuer Nod Yascey Is jein Mayer Im p,Mooroeathebowdoldir.ctoncithe ______ Of Coemnarme. Greater Sanford Zoning Issues On Lake Mary Agenda 091 Slack. Lillian U. Crass, Ost.sn Linda G. Benneft, Zolfo Springs James Anderson Francle R. Darland just The one youve been waiting foil Sanford Pay Raises Delaye d - OIICHAROIS going home to Plains, Ga., to prepare for the day when he moves there permanently. During his three-day trip, beginning this morning, Carter will stay In touch with his top advisers on the intensifying negotiations with Iran for release of the American hostages. Carter met Wednesday with Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, Deputy Secretary Warren Christopher, national security adviser Zbignlew BrzezinskI and others to review developments In the crisis, Officials ,are cautioning against excessive optimism, but Indicate the latest exchanges with Iran provide some growing hope. An aide said the president and wife Rosalyrm intend to use the time in Georgia to get their house in order, "so that they won't be faced with all those packing cases" on their return. Carter also will begin setting up an office In his 82-year-old mother's ranch-style brick house near Main Street. "Miss Lillian," who Is recovering from hip surgery, has been staying h • Dr.uui FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:10 am., 10:30p.m.; lows, 2:23 am., 4:06 pin.; FORT CANAVERAL: Sanford's The city of30 employees can highs, 10:02 am., 10:23 pin.; lows, 3:14 am., 3:57 p.m.; pay raise, totaling $110,216, but the BAYPORT: high, 2:21 am., 4:01 p.m.; tows, 9:33 am., 9:36 each will receive exact employee Amount pm. won't be known until Jan. X. BOATING FORECAST: St. Aujnstlne to Jupiter Inlet, Out The city commission, at a special meetIng 01 Miles: Winds northerly 10 to 15 knots today decreasing to 10 knots or less tonight and Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today Tuesday night, tabled action on the raises, which were based onasalary survey prepared decreasing tonight. Fair. by the state Department of Canmmity AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair lofty and tonight bscomnhig " partly cloudy Friday. Continued-cool days with highs In the City Manager Warren Knowles asked for the mid eos. Cold again tonight with lows in the upper 30 to lower 305. Winds north to northeast 10 to 15 mph today decreasing tabling. He sad the el& agency's completed report Is about to be sent to the city In printed tonight, form. The revised report ietohicl'4sanew recommendation on the sllry range' for the city's utility director. In addition, Mayor Lee P. Moore mud for a dsuayaylng while the surveyshowsallry Martha N. Gerachls. Ositona kmls.le MemsrIltNO$plf$I ranges, he Is interested In knowing the salary Walter H. Pritchett, January 7. 1551 Sanford: In a statement to Congress, Carter said he agreed with a government commission that found present pay levels have created "a quiet crisis, unperceived by most citizens cf the nation but requiring an immediate response by the president at the Pond House about three miles from Plains. An aide said arrangements will be worked out with the government on the cost of the office space. Most of Carter's staff will be located in Atlanta, where he will set up a larger, more formal office for use once or twice a week. The president will face a busy week when he returns to Washington. He plans a farewell broadcast to the nation Jan. 14, sends his last budget to Congress the following day and delivers his final State of the Union message Jan. 16. Apart from the rising excitement on the hostage front, this past week has been filled with parties and receptions for friends and supporters who have helped the Carters over the last four years. Rejecting the adage "you can't go home again," Carter plans "to spend a good deal of time in Plains and intends to be buried there," according to a group of Georgia congressmen who met with the president Wednesday. a and increased for two years, President Prepares For Georgia Move WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Carter Is Congress to sateguard the high quality of its senior of. ficials." lie said the president-elect assured him he "fully supports" the action. "In the event that you decide you do not . ish to approve increases for your o wn members*, I strongly urge that you tIltje theni for o fficials of the executive and judicial bran- raise would cover top federal officials, inctuding members of Congress and Judges, who have not had their pav The Iiicredible! Aftan su it' tix Combimnatimons for ____ was sleeping. Smith said they locked the bed room door stick and short stool after the and Picked man cameto their door and started breathing heavily and moaning. Bears" early Wednesday morning. Just like Goldilacks, whom the bun find Wrighi said the man wart to different doors sleeping in one of their bode, a man was found house, of the opening and closing turn. sleeping after he broke Into a home occupied Wrighi's two chi1en, Scott, 17 and Robert, by two 40-year-old women and two children. 10, were go sleeping In the hifim, but were Donald Waddle, 33, of 1000 Fairview, not disturbed by the man, police NW. Apopka, was arrested and charged with COW an police, who rescued no Woman burglary In the Incident which began about 3 the women and children trough a tudrocmn am. at the home of Nancy Lee Wright, 702 wintiow. Milan Court, Altamonte Springs, officers say. When the police wart Into the hone to get the Wright told officers she awoke to fled a i standing it the foot of her bed. She saId she Intruder, they fOUnd him asleep In Wright's bed. was screavift while be stood there. The man then started to crawl In bed with Officers say they do not know why the mar her, but Wright said she ran Into another broke into the house. bedroom where roommate Marjorie Smith Waddles we i'l.sssd on an $6,460 bond. In a move that must be acted upon within 60 days, Carter Wednesday asked Congress for the Increase 16.8 percent effective immediately and another 5.5 percent next Oct. 1. 4 - Altamonte Women By CHARTTY CICAIIDO Herold Stall Writer Altamonte Springs police officers relnacted WEATHER E:tslla F. Dunwoody Amy L. Ergie Helen J. Gassman - 'Goldilock& Tale Real at LONDON (UP!) — The dollar opened stronger European money markets today and the price gold Jessie U. Alston Reports Wednesday showed DETROIT (UP!) domestic car sales last year declined 20.3 percent to 6,578,309 from 8,220,783 in 1979 — the auto industry's worst sales performance since 1961. Foreign carparticularly the Japanese — enjoyed makers another sales bonanza. Imported car sales for the year improved 4 percent over 1979 to an all-time high of 2,368,400, and foreign-built curs captured a record 26.4 percent share. "1 the U.S c ab Dollar Stronger In Europe Sanford: U.S. Car Sales Plummet A of President Carter, with Ronald Reagan's backing, Is recommending a 22.3 percent pay hike for top federal officials to calm a "quiet crisis" in high government places. - - INBRIEF Soviets Would Sacrifice Diplomat WASHINGTON (UP!) IN BRIEF ........ _ says he had no choice but to pocket a$ Amoroso kept offering him money. tribe to find out why a group of "mapldoia $000 bribe in eahange for promise Kelly IaJnJ. "I definitely wanted to be congenial and go Kelly said part ci the deal Included the would çonsor prints nrnIgrat&on bills for characters" had been introduced to him. Arabs' promise to Invest $50 million in the along, because I wanted to find out where we phony Arabs. Kelly Wednesday had a chance to explain to the Kelly maint&xghe took the m,000Uhewas United States, Indung $15 million In his were going," Kelly said. JwonatlIs tribe conspiracy trial why he personally investigating the "suspicious coi*resaionhl district. the payoff on Jan. $, $$0, fr But he said he never believed there we a Kelly testified he told QnsIo he would helpread dereover FBI agents posing represents. characters" he met through former aids J.P. transaction and we Just playing along with any Immigration problem, bet did not with "gazrie." Maha. Arabsiwiks. ___ 7b= "5W$d0 dacters," he testified, want any money. n we secretly videotaped w` rct"ct'iuo' Economy For Arms: Later, Kelly said, "the proposition we "The transaction Chalo we describing to has been played to the jury. Testimony by the Included four convicted felons, oneof whom pretty deer. If I was going to go forward with me sounded bizarre," he zakl. MOSCOW (UPI) — The United States will never be Florida Republican Is scheduled to resume introduced ICelly to Quslo. tothe what l was doing l had to take the mclley." Two weeks later, Kelly said, he went able to bring the Soviet Union to its economic knees, Ttlfying for a second day Wednesday, today lnU.S. District Court. America's outgoing ambassador to Moscow says. Thomas J. Watson, who has spent the pt 15 month as the top U.S. envoy to the Kremlin, said lnaUPI Interview Wednesday the Kremlin Is ready and willing toreduce the Soviet standard of living far below its present level In order to keep even with the United States' nuclear and conventional weapons arsenal. Watson, who ends his tow In Moscow this month, also said there will be other Afghanlstans unless the g United States projects Its military force in strategic areas around the world. MAN HEW ON THEFT CHARGE Clrcultt Court Judge Kenneth M. Leffler Wednesday Lester Florence, 25, of 173 North St, Altamonte Springs, we dismissed a suit against a Winter Springs community group Solidarity Leader Rapped arrested at 11:06 p.m. Friday, In a wooded are. near Club 416 had opposed the Florida Land Corporation's plan for a and charged with prowling, attempted grand theft and X0..cre subdivision In the city. WARSAW, Poland (UP!) — The official Pollab resisting arrest with violence. The suit we filed In May by FLC Against the CItizen Rights Communist Party newspaper ti,day attacked the Florence we placed In the Seminole County Jail on a $1,160 Committee claiming the group wed false and misleading second-ranking leader of the Solidarity labor coalition, bond after receiving medical attention at Florida Hospital statements in enticing citizens to sign $ petition forcing the linking for the first time the name of an official f the Altamonte following a scuffle with Seminole Shari!ii Deputy city council to hold a referendum allowing votes to decide maverick union group with so.called "antl..ocIaIIM Allen Ratzel, who received a pulled groin muscle and a bruised whether a zoning change allowing higher density In the Lu, _____________ K!". _ subdivision should be rev& t p1 oucmv The Communist Party dilly Trybuna Ladu, hi an 101 coWdal efte do The referendtim was held, but the vote editorial describing the dangers of domestic antiSanford police weii still looking for the apparently hWWY Howell Road and when he fried to flee In a vehicle he we zoning section of the city's charter was ruled to have been thieves who ohs Into afresur over the weekend atthe home atoppedIn front of the nightclub epuUess. socialism and foreign pressures, sharply attacked paetUen Improperly drawn. That decision IS em ter Wider appeal. As of Nancy Howland, 11 French Ave., and stole more than prominent dissidents Jacek Kiwon and Adam Michnik. fled on foot into the wooded area where he was subdued slur a a result of the ruling the zoning change allowing 31 homes pro pounds of ftm meat But, for the first time, it mentioned by reins a top ___ struggle, the deputy reported. ICTS (U opposed to the land's previous zoning of one home per broke into the freezer located on Ms. solidarity official — Andrzej Gwlaula — In connection Vaim DRIVER JAIL1) ado) rSEnaina In fairce. Rowland's carport and took two frueen turkeys, IS Porterhouse with these forces. A 19-year-old Casaelberry woman we In the Seminole steaks, a 11-poimd ham, 13 pounds 01 hamburger, two pounds County Jail Wednesday charged with grand theft and traf. At the sane time, the Solidarity National Coor. Construction cannot begin, however, until the charter appeal dinating Commission, which Wednesday voted to is decided. proposed development would be located south of bacon, two boxes of UUU(I IIflks and three Pi=& ficking in stolen goods after she allegedly fried to eell a stolen declare a five-day work week In direct opposition to of State Road 41 avid east of Mockingbird Lane. Corvette to undercover police. ROBBERYATTEMPT FAILS government decisions, met In the final session of two. In his decision Wednesday, Leffler said there we no Elizabeth H. Perkins, an unemployed dancer living at 417. A 33ieadd Winter Park man we in the Seminole CountY day summit In Gdan*. evidence to support FLC's allegations that the citizens' group Lake Howell lIt, was spotted by sheriffs deputies on Like Am used false or misleading statements In Its campaign against Jail Tuesday accused of trying to rob the International House Lane Tuesday afternoon driving a 1975 Corvette which had ci Pancakes hi Butler Plan with a fork, lbS zoning change. been stolen from an Orlando residence only two days before. Charged with attempted armed .'vthery was Miles Wayne Vesco Gets Another Week A meeting was arranged with undercover officers to whom THIEVES TAKE MEDICINE Monk, 2100 Howell Branch Road. 77G. she tried to sell the vehicle, deputies said. NASSAU, Bahamas (UP!) — Under a new depor According toasberiff'sreport, Monk entered the restaurant Seminole County sheriffs deputies were still Looking Perkins Is being held under $8,400 bond. tatlon order, financier Robert Vesco has been given Thursday for what they described as the professional thieves about 9 p.m. Monday, ate dinner, then accosted the cashier another week to challenge or appeal his expulsion from who broke Into the offices of three south Seminole County with a fork .ini demanded money. HOUSETHEFF the Bahamas, physicians and stole a quantity of sedatives and paI,i killers. Thieves stole items worth $2,575 from an unlocked utility room refused. Monk ran out a side door and was apThe cashier Vesco, on whom the latest order was served Tuesday over the weekend, Altamonte Springs police say. by deputies, the report said. away prebended a short distance thieves, apparemltiy According to a sheriff's report, tie night, and his son, Anthony, 23 — who accepted the Second St., told officers items Including a $12 David Pyle, Luis Barruso, gloves, broke Into the offices of doctors weirii original order for his father Dec. 31 — declined to OIL C*)M1'ANV ROME!) projector, vacuum cleaner, two microware ovens and a cloth Eli Forth, and Gregory Samano, MO Can Alcuna Way, an respond when attempts were made to query them lOilCompany, 1407 French Ave., Sanford, was held up radio were taken. Tuesday by taking the front door off of Its hinges. about the latest order and Vow's plans. 7:47 am. Thursday, Sanford police say. The Bahamas government gave no explanation for Tunotby Srmdvall, 1101W. 16th St., Sanford, told police two CLASSIC STOLEN The suspects ransacked the offices, taking over $500 In cash, the action of officers the Home Affairs Ministry in mien entered the service station and one man approached him "classic" car worth $15,000 was stolen Friday night from paIn and a quantity of dings including 64 vile, of TalwIn nerving the second deportation order. There was Tylenol with carrying a email hand gun. the Altamonte Mall parking lot, police say. killers, five vials of lldocalie, 100 tablets speculation the move may have been aimed t th 11* mar told Sendvail to "give me everything you got," The 1906 Ford T-Bird convertible was owned by Thcla codeine, 10 bottles of Tylenol No. 3 pain killer, 30 vellum —. warting any Vesco to claim the original aid. Kitchen, R. 5, Box 568, Orlando. vials of Injectable valium and a box ni syringes,* aider had been Improperly served since It was money ii Sundvail gay the the report said. KitcUngYt., was In of the ca1 delivered to his son Instead to him. the time of theft. from the cash register and the men fled, officers say. Upon leaving the thieves re-Installed the door, ADMISSIONS Carter Proposes 22% Wag e Hike For Top Federal Officials Tburiy, liii. 0, 1N1 BARGAIN — RACK ti.i.. I ALL SALES FINAL .NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES (actllrt'r'.. All first quality, And i(you re null aott5tlt'J 1 with your ,i.Ivctit,n, just bri ng it hack. 'ou'lI get .s full reftitl or excha,ige even after you USC up U) tWtl single rolls. Just . - Ir . ' S... . I ', . . L mI1tJj1 s1 fl' t'!41 l. very Jialterla is on dis;'l.iv .ini1 it) "tock , '.4) 'OU ('.111 Fret as .uI I $'.ipuring It,.,..0 'ii,,, to,,! I.i'. ' i.lu'nhtIi'.trations on sat'vk. VutIr st'l'itiin bonn' right .I'.Iv• iLtys .ii 7 p.m., weekends at 2 p.m. viik0t.i1' Iissuiiis - return unused rolls with receipt within h days. shetwver you will. Wall perz to 90 We make it easy for 'Whatever You Need...HIS Has It!" mary esther 's , ' no seconds or m.i,iiif,icturer'.' ONLY .99 RegulailY $160 Paddock MaU (Ocala) • Sanford Plaza • Winter Park Mall • Pine Hills Shopping Center • Lake square Mali • Colonial Plaza Mall Orlando Fashion square • Attainonte Mall • orange Blossom Shopping Center • Volusia Mall 1 (' 1... FREEAlteratIOns ' Save time, gas & mon.yI - OVER I,txx'r EXCITING I'ATTERNS. Chotis,.' (ruIn .1 satik range This versatile 4 Piece Combination Suit includes a suit jacket, reversible vest, and two matching pairs of dress pants. By reversing the vest, removing the vest, or changing the pants, you can have six different fashion looks in one! Choose quality four-piece suits: from our regular stock and save! For just $99 you get a ..A.'.. IIS..srt,I t.,lIh nv r,ô.ij ni.iP ,rLmhin2fif%rlci rdIiIUiJ TUI VVVI y I V2LY V vu..i IA PUVy JUIL '.JuU#'IJ __ a__ i.• WA ---- cae • lawn . Opi'n 7 .s ssi'('k — Miudav ilins Friday VISA - L ®1Th you. Saturday 104. Sunday 12-5. Orlando 4 ILI 1. Alt.uinuintt- Dr. (I 1%% v. 4 U' —ai'riss from Altanau)nte Mall I l'J.4MlM 1 - 200 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD . 32 I �Evenjng Herald Sanford, Fl. Evelmilag HeraM At Seminole Memorial Hospital's annual medical staff meeting, recently Chief of Staff Dr. Kenne th Wing presented plaques of appreciation to 13 former chiefs of staff. Around (USPS 41210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Aria Code 305-322-2611 or831-993 - . The plaques were just a way of saying thank. you for performing a valuable service that nevertheless can of ten appear to be a thankless - Thursday, January 8, 1981-4A 10 WAYNE D. DOYLE, Publisher THOMAS GIORDANO, Managing Editor task, Wing said. 'fl)e envisioned new hospital Is a direct result of the wisdom and fortitude of the previous chiefs of staff and staff members," Wing added. :, Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00: Year. $57.00. The Clock Receiving plaques were the following former iy DLANE PETRYKchiefs of staff: Dr. W. Vincent Roberts, who served In 1958; Telling It SCIENCE WORLD Like It Is We haven't expressed an opinion in a long time more confidence than to say now that a lot of Americans felt good at President-elect Reagan's recent descriptions of the Iranians as criminals"... -kidnappers"... and ..:barbarians." That, In the vernacular, Is saying It as It Is. And the bitter response to the Reagan blast from Tehran has come almost as therapy on the heels of the Iranians' cynical ransom demand for $24 billion. Indeed, the multibillion-dollar price tag Iran set on the hostages seems to have been a sort of turning point In this long, painful episode. It proved again how the blackmailers' demands invariably escalate. And it suggests the futility of the Carter administration's generally soft response from the very beginning of the crisis as demonstrated, for example, by the early dispatch of Ramsey Clark to be the U.S. negotiator. Such Impossible terms seem to signify an end of the remarkable patience demonstrated by the the American people throughout this prctracted ordeal. Enough's enough. There are limits. And Mr. Reagan accurately reflected a national mood In his out-spoken reaction. To be sure, some commentators have expressed concern that the president-elect has complicated the negotiations still being carried on. They lament the fanning of passions through an exchange of official insults. There may be something to this, but we doubt it. After all, U.S. forbearance at repeatedly being called "the great Satan" hasn't brought the hostages home. On the contrary, chances are Mr. Reagan's hard-line rhetoric could well serve a constructive purpose, as he himself suggested. Although adroitly denying that he was "really thinking of any message," he served notice that \ with his remarks were neither idle nor impulsive: But If they got a message... that they shouldn't wait for me, I'd be very happy." In other words, frau -may have reason to regret not accepting President Carter's concessions before the Reagan administration takes office on Jan. 20. Despite its disorder and divisions, what passes for a government In Tehran is not stuupid. The Iranians may yet decide they would be better served by Mr. Carter than by Mr. Reagan. Certainly, their transparent election-eye maneuvering designed to boost Mr. Carter's chances suggested this realism in their thinking. And, indeed, Iran's recent and curious announcement that any U.S. offer the Algerian mediation team finds acceptable will be accepted also In Tehran appears to be a face-saving bid to keep the settlement door open following the Carter administration's rejection of the $24 billion deal. Apparently, the more the Iranians hear from Mr. Reagan the more they want to talk with Mr. Carter. Golan Heights It is well that Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government resisted the suggestion from some militant members of the Knesset for the annexation of the Golan Heights. Polls show that at least 60 percent of Israelis favor annexing the heights. But Israel's military forces remain In complete control of Syrian territory on the heights. Israelis have built 26 settlements there, displacing the Syrian inhabitants. The only effect of the proposed annexation would be to Inflame international opinion against Israel, as did the annexation of Arab East Jerusalem that was voted by the Knesset last summer, with Begin's apfroval, BERRY'S WORLD I, f , Energy • OiWwø&anc "Hey, misled Wanna buy some snow tires?" 2 Sticks And Stones OF / WAIT..... N By EDWARD ROBY Before solar WASHINGTON (UPI) - - - ROBERT WALTERS Economics -Environment There CRESTED BUTTE, Cob. (NEA) are countless other magnificent valleys in the Rockies, an area famed for its natural splendor. But few are as tranwuill, unspoiled or graceful as the Slate River Valley here. There also are hundreds of enchanting small towns througl'.out the region, but few can match the special character of Crested Butte, where painstaking restoration efforts have preserved both the utility and turn-ofthe-century charm of the community's Victorian buildings. One local organization legitimately boasts that the town of about 1,000 people and the valley that stretches almost 30 miles to the south are among "the few places in the West accessible to man but not yet destroyed by him." But those circumstances could change esticaUy In the corning years because Amax Inc., a multinational corporation specializing in the extraction and processing of mineral resources, wants to build a massive mining and milling operation in the heart of the Slate River BVaIley. As a result, Crested Butte is on the way to becoming a major battleground In the rapidly intesnifying national debate that pits environmontal concerns and human values against developmental interests and economic opportunities. Mining is not new to the valley, but previous efforts (dating back to the 1880s) to wrest coal, lead and zinc from the earth were conducted on a far more modest scale than Amax plans in its quest for molybdenum, known as "gray gold" because of its rarity and commercial value. The last of those earlier mines was abandoned in the early 1960s precisely the time when a generation of young professionals In their 203 and 3Ds was fleeing the rat race of the big cities In favor of an alternative lifestyle. Hundreds of those refugees found a haven here. After rehabilitating the community, they succeeded In having all of Crested Butte officially designated in 1975 as a National Historic District. But only one year later, geologists discovered an extraordinarily rich and large molybdeiuim deposit inside Mount Emmons, one of two peaks that tower above the town. Estimates of its retail value ranee from 14 - billion to $8 billion. To extract and process the ore, Amax is proposing a project of immense proportions, including an underground mine inside the mountain and a mUle capable of processing 20,000 tons of material every day. To connect the mill and mine, a rail line must be built along a 7-mile-long surface corridor and through a 5-mile-long tunnel to be bored beneath another mountain. Amax estimates that the deposit consists of at least 155 million tons of ore, averaging about 0.44 percent molybdenum disulfide. But that means that 99.56 percent of all the material extracted from the mountain must be disposed of after processing. That requires the construction of what the industry used to call a "slime pit" but now eupehemistically refers to as a "tailings pond" to held the 154 million tons of waste. To run the operation, Amax envisions a permanent work force of about 1,500 people, most of whom would work in three shifts around the dock at the mine and mill. An additional 800 to 900 temporary construction workers would be required during a four-year period in the mld-1910. Members of the workers' families, merchants attracted by the massive prbject and support personnel also would pour into the valley. The population of Gunnison County, now approximately 12,000, would more than double to 26,000 within a decade. The controversial project would produce an economic bonanza (especially for Amax) and access to a valuable mineral. It also would irrevocably alter the character of the Slate River Valley and Crested Butte. - - The Iranian hostage crisis may be lacking a number of things including rationality on but the part of at least one of the parties certainly not a vivid vocabulary. "Barbarians," "criminals," "kidnappers," "tyranny," "savagery," "swindling" are a few of the choicer terms heard In recent days. It Is getting to the point where a program may soon be necessary to tell precisely who is calling whom what. Under the circumstances, It may be helpful to keep in mind that business about namecalling being harmless when you consider the alternative, namely physical expression of hostility. In all the sound and fury, the em. phasis, fortunately, is still on the former. That at least is something to be thankful for even should the apparent impasse carry through Jan. 20, and possibly well beyond. There may well be, however, more to that impasse than is apparent on the surface. Not the least interesting aspect is the developing role of the Algerians. Selected Initially by the Iranians as ideologically compatible middlemen, they are taking their yet commission very seriously. Li not full-fledged mediators, they are more than mere messengers. They appee.r 'n be im'klng some effort to enlighten the Irara; nii the realities of the American situation, in particular on the power relationships among Congress and outgoing and incoming presidents. It is not the sort of performance that the Algerians' behavior until very recently would have suggested might be expected from them. After wrestling independence from France in 1962, they took a stance as the radicals' radicals of the developing world. Algerian antipathy toward the West in general and the United States In particular was well publicized and expressed in a number of ways, including the availability of haven for skyjackers and assorted terrorists and political fugitives. Eldridge (leaver was an Algerian guest for a lengthy spell. The Algerians also are among OPEC's price hawks, pushing for every dollar that can be wrung out of the oil-consuming Industrial nations. With a record like that, no wonder they appear simpatico to the Iranians. They are in a position to talk reason and just may be able to get the Iranians to listen. But back to the impasse, this is far from the first such the crisis-ridden postwar world has seen. The Iranian hostage situation Invites comparison with the Pueblo incident in 1968, in which North Korea seized and held a U.S. electronic intelligence ship and its crew. Their release was secured after months of similarly frustrating lack of apparent progress in negotiations. Twenty years before that, an entire city was being held hostage. Berlin. The crisis precipitated by the Soviet land blockade of the divided city appeared to have hardened into a permanent superpower standoff with neither side able to yield without damaging loss of prestige or to take any new action without risk of war. Its resolution came suddenly, so far as the public was concerned, as a consequence of informal contacts between the American and Soviet ambassadors to the United Nations. The point In both examples Is that there is much more to crisis-ending than the publicized maneuverings of the antagonists, and that much may be going on behind the scenes of which the public is unaware. -- - JACK ANDERSON What Was FBI Man Doing Near Safe ? WASHINGTON Late on the night of April 14, IM, Earl Thornton, a Justice Department employee who moonlights as a janitor at FBI headquarters, noticed someone inside the employee credit union office on the eighth floor. It was long after hours, and according to one account, the man Thornton saw was crouched down next to an open safe. Thornton dutifully called the security personnel, who responded quickly. To their astonishment, the security officers found that the intruder was an FBI agent. Even more surprising was the fact that he was the bureau's nonpareil lock picker and safe cracker, IL Edward Ticket The FBI's Washington field office was notified, and an agent arrived at the scene. That was nine mantis ago. Yet the mystery of Tickel's midnight visit to the credit union office remains as dark as ever. No money was missing from the credit union safe, but the bizarre i ncident was referredto the US. attorney's office, which is conducting an active investigation. It was reviewed initially by the FBI's Internal Office of Professional Responsibility, beaded by John E. Otto. The FBI has zealously guarded what it knows about the can from the press. Otto hung up abruptly when my associate Tony Capacdo called to ask about the incident. Members of the credit union board were told little. Officials of the Federal Protective Service, which often handles such cues, asked about the Incident and were told, "It's a bureau matter." Still, it "wasn't one of those things you could put In your files and forget," said one source. One question Is whether Tickel made an unauthorized entry or was conducting an authorized if unusual security check. While most sources predicted no criminal charges would be flied. Tickel has retained counsel. His attorney, John Dowd, was formerly head of Justice Department Strike Farce 18, which Investigated the shady dealings of fonner Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D. Pa. More recently, he successfully defended - - Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev, against charges of crooked transactions with the Teamsters Union. At age 4o, Tickel has spent half his life in the FBI. He has been described by those who know him as an "extremely good, superb agent" He is assigned to the bureau's physical security unit. When locks have to be changed at the FBI, Tickel does the job, one 'source saiJ. Tickel's expertise is unquestioned. He has been involved often In sensitive national security operations, and in 1977 be obtained a patent for a pick-proof lock he designed. But sources say he has recently had a series of personal and health problems that might have some bearing on the case. When contacted, Tickel said he'd like to tell his aide of the story, but his attorney had advised him not to. Tickel hinted that there was less to the story than met the eye. Meanwhile, a burglar alarm has been installed at the FBI's credit union. SATELLITE STIRRINGS The Polish workers' peaceful revolt has sent shock waves through the Soviet bloc. Generally, the Communist regimes have reacted by tightening up their internal security but there are exceptions. Soviet satellite leaders fear that a Russian Invasion of Poland would cause a complete breakdown in Eastern Europe's increasing dependence on trade with Western Europe. Meanwhile, the Communist regimes have reacted in different ways. Here's a rundown: - - Hungary: The government in 1961 embarked on a program of econmic reform, which Included limited reintroduction of the profit motive and formation of government. sponsored unions. Although the right to strike is not specifically recognized In the constitution, the government has let it be known that strikes are "not legally prohibited." Romania: President Nicholas Ceausescu told his central committee that the Polish Communist Party had become isolated from the people, and that some officials had been corrupted by privilege. In a cosmetic attempt to prevent such corruption In Romania, government officials will be told to declare all their aueta. Czechoslovakia: The leadership has been outspokenly critical of the Polish Workers, and Communist Party workers have been exhorted to see that discontent doesn't get out - - - of hand. East Germany: The government has cracked down on cLWdints and vehemently criticized the Polish regime for giving in to the workers' demands. Despite any misgivings, however, the satellite regimes will support any military move by the Kremlin against Poland. - tickled he mentioned the Upper St. Johns specifically in his speech,'Stenstrom said. "If the state acquhes marshlands steps can be taken by engineers to store water during the heavy rainy season and release the water during periods of low rainfall. The decrease in flow in recent years has resulted in increased pollution and fish kills." Some months hack the Department of Environmental Regulation and others were instructed to come up with a plan and they are going to be holding hearings around the state prior to the legislative session," Stenstrom said. The two areas Graham mentioned specifically n a talk TUCSdn to t" Fnrtda'Homebül ders Association, were the Upper St. Johns River, where fish kills last year pointed up an urgent d 'Lite huge SuuUieiu,t Florida need tot conservation area. 'Iorida becáñib eligible inibis 1eillrar help last November with voter approval of a con stitutional amendment creating a state housing Finance Agency to assisi itii boisd iinancInt l housing for middle and low-income people. 'They are going to require state financial participation to prevent encroachments detrimental to the water quality," he said. Graham said rental housing is so short in sonic areas that it has reached "crisis proportions." The vacancy rate is less than 1 percent in many communities and is 4 percent statewide, he said. tntiuii,dil In another development, Florida got word Tuesday it has been allocated 600 apartment units for poor people on which the federal government will pay port of the rent. He said the Housing Finance Agency should be in a position to accept offers and issue its first bond issue by summer. IN BRIEF - - energy can really help Americans save scarce oil and gas, someone must come up with a good way to store power for those times when the winds won't blow and the sun doesn't shine. The Energy Department, NASA's Lewis Research Center and Sandia National Laboratories are working on a new battery that might open the way for widespread use of windmills, and photovoltaic cells to convert sunshine to electricity. for its reductionIt's called REDOX oxidation chemical principle and Its most unusual feature is that it never seems to die. Another factor setting REDOX apart from the shortlived chemical batteries In cars and flashlights is a modular construction that can be scaled up to great size for commercial use. But first a commercial-scale battery, which really looks more like a big chemical plant, will have to be built. Interested U.S. firms soon will be asked to submit proposals to join in a $2-million federal project to build a multikllowatt prototype REDOX to be field-tested In 1983. The next step In a scenario written by the space agency that developed the new electricity storage concept will be a truly vast, multi-megawatt unit slated to be designed In early 1964. "With the experience we've received In the operation of our experimental one-kilowatt unit, the technology is ready to be transferred to American industry for large-scale prototype development," said NASA's Dr. Louis Rosenblum. Dr. Albert Landgrebe of the Energy Department said small REDOX systems in the kilowatt range could stimulate use of wind energy and photovoltalca. Storage capacity of 20 kIlowatt hoi Is all that's needed for most residential photovolta. Ic applications, he said. That could mean a REDOX the size of "a couple of 250 gallon tanks, no more than the oil tank in your basement," said Landgrebe. Other uses could Include hydroelectric storage and use by factories, cities and rural electric cooperatives that could buy cheap power from utilities during off-peak hours and More it for later use. REDOX could also permit electric utilities to cut costs and boost efficiency by storing thousands of kilowatt hours of energy made In times of low demand for later use during power peaks. Unlike conventional lead-acid batteries that depends on one chemical reaction, REDOX converts chemical energy to electricity with two reactant fluids. The fluids chromium chl oride and Iron chloride - are kept apart by a membrane as they are pumped through a stack of flow cells. The membrane serves as a selective ion exchanger, letting just charged hydrogen and chlorine ions to pan through for conductivity. As the fluids circulate, their net electrochemical energy is gradually depleted while electrical energy is withdrawn from the system. To recharge, the fluids are pumped back through the stack with electricity supplied from an outside source. The fluids in the charged battery contain ferric Iron and ctromous chromium, said Dr. Stanley Ruby of the Energy Department. . FLORIDA -. - 1FW ,_,..._. cRiE'FUU. IVA GMW AND ELW' -. - - ..2 GUS iç te\iw' ñi\ W E C49 DO WN BJI GO 9:1tmQYAt 1&,/*. OFFICE AND Battery For -_ By JANE CASSELBERRY Regulation Jake Varn, will propose legislation to Herald Staff Writer accelerate acquisition of land to prevent enGov. Bob Graham's emphasis Tuesday on the croachment on vital water supply areas. need for the state to acquire property to protect "This Is in line with the governor's statement the vital Upper St. Johns River area was per. when he was here last summer," Stenstrom said. ceived as an encouraging sign by Sanford "At that time, when we presented the problems of Attorney Douglas Stenstom, who heads the local the St. Johns (following the massive fish kills), he task force formed to save the St. Johns. indicated the problems of environmentally Speaking in Tallahassee, Graham said the state sensitive bands would be one of the three major Is going to have to help finance acquisition of issues he would stress this year." property to protect the quality of fresh water in He was responsive, but would make no cornFlorida. He said a state water policy, being mitment to one project in particular as he must drafted by Secretary of Environmental consider needs throughout the entire state. I'm "That's the way they were born," answered Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff. Alter the laughter died down, It was explained to Christensen that appointee Teri Buratli Is a woman. MTETA141," Lt f Long Life Graham's Comments Please St,, Johns Group Leader When the Seminole County Commission appointed several persons to the area Mental Health Board Tuesday, Commissioner Barbara Christensen asked a question about the candidates. "Why are they all men?" DON GRAFF / Thursday, Jan. 5, 181-SA of staff in 1980. Dr. Thomas F. McDaniel, 1959; Dr. Orville I. Barks, 1960; Dr. John M. Morgan, 1963; Dr. Edwin Epstein, 1966; Dr. Charles L. Park Jr., 1967; Dr. M. Vann Parker, 1968; Dr. Robert M. Rosemond, 1969; Dr. William C. Rape, 1970; Dr. John T. Johnson, 1971; Dr. C.F.B. Smith, 1972 and 1973; Dr. Charles W. Hardwick, 1974 and Dr. Frederick J. Weigand, 1975 and 1976. Former chiefs of staff Dr. Thomas L. Largen, 1977; Dr. Louis Perez, 1C78; and Dr. Robert Gay, 1979 had received plaques at an earlier date. When Wing finished presenting the awards, Dr. Franklin Clontz, In-coming chief of staff for 1981, turned the tables and presented Wing with a commemorative plaque for his service as chief Citrus Commission Slates Meeting On Lower Prices LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) The decision of the Florida Citrus Commission to hold a special meeting Friday to discuss the economic situation of the industry has the support of Florida Citrus Mutual, whose grower members are concerned over lower prices. "Growers are extremely concerned with the turn of events which have pushed reflected grower returns to the lowest level since 1977," Mutual Executive Vice President Bobby McKown said Wednesday. McKown said the economic outlook of the industry Is tied directly to pricing developments, which be said had adversely affected grower returns. "The commission Is charged with promoting advertising promotion programs designed to issure the best grower returns possible and a special meeting at this time provides the means for the current situation to be thoroughly examined and possible solutions considered," McKown said. - - 7 =T, z .,-f . 11 I ).4 ... j2O% off America's Wildflowerg'. - . -• 1 * V.i~_ ; 0- •. - .1' I - -. I -. 1' citt - It - - 1 . In a hid to lure back C(fl.VeUtiCWJ business io.st by boycotted resort hotels, the Miami l3euih City (s,nrnis!ri ha unanimously moved toward adoption of ils uwtt little Equal Rights" ordinance. Comniisston'r Alex Daoud, who Introduced the ordinance, predicted it will have a grass roots "steamroller effect" toward winning ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. The proposed ordinance will become law if passed on second reading at the next commission meeting, Jan. 21, Daoud said. Florida is among 15 states under a convention boycott organized by the National Organization for Women because its Legislature has refused to ratify ERA. NOW says more than 500 groups have refused to hold conventions and meetings In those 15 states because of the boycott. Police Free * , I ;.. - I , ; Itl I " t~ Nears 'Little ERA' Passage MIALI !EACII. Fla. ( UPI) - . ...'' , ,~ I ~_ - . r' ." --_•' -' V.-,-! ,I!,- c9 Bedspreads. , 4i. -*'.I . - k kI.''-:. .. P z I1 Towels. Plush cotton/poly terry towels. Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Bath ......$6 Wash1 fifl 4 .1 America's Wildflowers' bedspreads are poiei/cotton quilted to poly fill. flng Sate Reg. Sale Ouen $50 $40 $28 $35 I Twin $40 $32 $48 lIng.....$60 - .. ... \ '' $28twin .1 . "I I 1 ae S I IN~ I \ -. ~ . .,- - L. rt: I. I . . %-..A % -. ~ 1_,, k 11~._, - 2 Captives Police used a wire tap to trace a MIAMI (UPI) phone call to a North Miami home, allowing them to free the second of two men held for an $80,000 ransom as a result of a cocaine hijacking. Five men were charged with two counts of kidnapping and one of the five was charged with resisting arrest with violence. One victim, Alan B. Shaw, 32, whom police Identified as a carpet dealer, was being marched Wednesday toward his apartment at gunpoint. His captor had been lured to the apartment by police to pick up a ransom payment. Detectives rushed out of the apartment, fired shots, subdued the kidnapper and freed Shaw. The other victim, Richard S. Caplln, 26, was rescued when detectives traced telephone calls for ransom to a house where he was being held. Caplin was freed just minutes before expiration of a 45-minute deadline, after which he was to be killed if the ransom was unpaid. 1'1`4_4'1~-1411~. %1. 4 I 1, 'I-, IN I-, I i .. - I le 27.20 -_1.1 _ _ _~__ twin _1 _ __ __~_ _ __ , _ . .-_ _ ~_ _ ,_ .1 .._ _ _ _ _ _ _..:. ~ 77.- _ _..._ _ ._. ...:, ._,__.,-_:~~'_____ ....... . I..:7-7 - - I—— ___ --=:-_ Ill , .-~~-' 1. I I ~ . L 11-setting automatic. Sale 27.20.. R Full, single control Reg $34 Our automatic blanket has 11 settings, adjuststo changes in room temp- Full, dual control erature Acrylic/polyester, machine wash. Queen, dual control 3 a $48 38.40 $58 4640 I Jacquard towel. Sale 2.49 . 1-01111111111 /. I I Beating Trial Continues bath Reg. - Sale Reg. 3.49. Our fringed cotton/poly terry jacquard-border towels have one velvety Hand towel... 2.49 1.99 1.39 1.24 sheared side, one side of absorbent terry. Washcloth ' -' ... MIAMI (UPI) Jury selection resumes today In the trial of four blacks charged with the fatal beating of three white motorists during Miami's Liberty City rioting last May 17. Prosecutor Robert Kayo has announced the state would not seek the death penalty against the defendants, Lawrence C. Capers, 24, his brother. Leonard, 20, and Patrick Moore and Samuel Lightsey Jr., both is. The four are charged with the first degree murder of Benny Higdon, 21, Robert Owens and Charles Barreca, both 15. - Plan May Save 4 .1~6, - -;1 1 6 - ; ., ~, `k -. 1 ~__ - 1PV ,II it hHH1IH iml ~, Open-weaves. Sale 28 The Florida TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Supreme Court has come up with a plan to make serving on a jury easier on the average citizen and save counties thousands of dollars in jury fees. Under the plan, outlined to the Senate Judiciary-Civil Committee Wednesday, people no longer spend a week at the courthouse waiting to be assigned to a jury. This waiting, which has been common over the years, has cost counties thousands of dollars because each member 3f a venire of 100 or so persons must be Mid the $10 a day juror's fee. Reg. $35. Leno-style open-weave draperies. Rayon/poly/acrylic, lined with Reg. Sale Reg. Sale 75x84" $61 pr. 53.07 100x84" cotton/polyester. 10064" $80 pr. 70.40 patio 125x84$101 pr. 87.87 panel $85 ea; 73.95 - TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Sen. Lawton Chiles Wednesday said Republicans Intend to spend a pot of money trying to unseat him, Gov. Bob Graham and otter Democrats in the 1982 and he wants it known that he will be ready to fight. ... Sale prices effective through Saturd.iy. Court Costs Chiles Prepares For Fight balh Reg. Sale Reg. 4.50. Sheared cotton/poly suedefinish towel has a thick, looped terry back. Hand towel... 3.00 2.40 1.75 1.40' Washcloth .... 1 .1HhI!f!!!!!! i ll Suede-soft towel. Sale 3.60 I. . " _ ,~7,~-V,Z7, . Sheer ninon panels. Sale 2.91 63" 52x 11/Ill Ir1!nhirh1nI1iiIpTflfl - '? 11) OR111 11 .. Reg. 3.89. Sheer panels of knitted polyReg. Sale ester ninon, specially treated to reduce 52x84" 4.59 ea. 3.90 wrinkling. Machine wash and dry. 1111 - He said he is tired of reading news articles that he is sick and won't seek a third six-year term in 1962. When he left a breakfast meeting, he had volunteers sign up to furnish names, addresses and phone numbers of leaders in the areas of banking, government, Insurance, agriculture, education, labor, religion and every other identifiable field. - - - - - -_ _ - Of course you can charge it 0_____ 41161. j C JCPenney CO'nSvflV Ic • • S __S_'S_W__q__. _*_.__._. .. ._.. .... . I . , -...'.' SANFORD PLAZA Hwy I7.92&SIaIsSt (Iran Mcnlay tivu Sitraday tO am .9 pm Open SI?30am-5)pm • 4..-? -. - �venIng Herald, Sanford, Fl. SPORTS Thursday, Jan. U, 1q11 Seminole Backs Housing Grant Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. By DIANE PETRYK Kirchhoff said information about the a program to improve the administration Herald Staff Writer program was not submitted early enough of existing housing programs under a Seminole County has endorsed an East for him to study it. program known as Section 8, Mrs. Glenn Central Florida Regional Planning But Feather said he questions whether acknowle'iged the county currently has Council application for a federal grant to such a program Is a proper function of no such programs. study housing assistance and housing government. "It's not that we're not doing opportunity in the region. Seminole Feather is on record opposing anything," she said. County is a member of the regional government projects that give ableShe pointed to programs Seminole planning council. bodied people something for nothing. County has aided — such as County commissioners voted 3-2 Commissioner Sandra Glenn, who weatherizatlon programs to upgrade subTuesday to forward their endorsement to brought the program to the board's at- standard dwellings, a survey of subthe council, which must submit evidence tention, said it may be the last of such standard housing In the Winwood area of local government cooperation and programs coming from the federal that will contribute to a grant application interest, to the U.S. Department of government, considering the tone of the for the area, and the county's housing Housing and Urban Development (HUD) new administration. And, she said she project near Oviedo. no later than Jan. 16. The endorsement thinks Seminole County should take But she said the county sheuld be does not obligate Seminole County advantage of it. looking for Innovative ways to help its financially. "I'm not for people living free," she citizens obtain adequate housing. The regional planning council was one said. "To give someone something for "I feel there are programs available of only 10 such groups In the country nothing is not my philosophy. But It is the that will not take county or local dollars invited to participate in HUD's Regional function of government ot do things for but are available nationwide that we Housing Mobility Program, according to people they can't do for themselves." should look into," she said. Cliff Gulilet, executive director of the She said there are areas In the county These fall into two classifications, she c'uncll that do not have adequate housing. And said. Those that provide housing for the Gullet said the program is designed to she said there is a need for programs to elderly and others on fixed incomes and foster intergovenmental cooperation in aid those living on fixed incomes, such as those that provide reduced pay scales for the administration of current housing the elderly, working people who do not earn enough to assistance programs as well as provk' Mrs. Glenn said there are a number of pay rent or make hous" payments. means to gather information on how to hoing programs that can be adopted in The current endorsement, she said, fulfill housing needs. which the participants pay what they are will simply allow for an exchange of Seminole County commissioners able to pay and that provides incentives information between planners. Robert Feather and Bill Kirchhoff voted for work. "It doesn't obligate the county to against the endorsement. Although part of the endorsement is for anything," Mrs. Glenn said. ST ----- I I .I I EVERY BEDROOM IN STOCK ON SALE*' I II IN II I I E NO An open letter to high school teachers. i I S111110 . - I Today at school was the basketball coach especially friendly toward you? Did the wrestling coach bring you a cup of coffee? Did the soccer coach offer to buy your lunch? Were all the coaches in general a lot more amiable? How about the student-athletes? Or is that athlete-students? Have the little dears been a little more attentive this past week? Has there i i I • been less sleeping in class from the muscular ones? Have there been demands for "extra" work from the trouble makers? IF yes is the answer to any of the above queries — then you know what time of the year it is. IT'S TIME TO DETERMINE THE SEMESTER GRADES! And as any coach will testify, more good teams were spoiled by those funny looking A's (F's) than any missed free throw, unguarded net or wrestling penalty points, High school athlete-students must pass four classes in order to participate in sports. Most students take five classes, some six. You figure the odds. Here is one of the better lines. Good afternoon teachers. While you are relaxing with your coffee or other liquid stimulant this afternoon, let me ask you some intriguing questions. Thursday, Jan. U, 1I1-7A S S i N I I141010 I pass, right?" Teacher: "Well, Coach Skull, I don't see how, based on his average, lie's solid F." Coach: "Yeah, but I've talked to him. Couldn't he get some extra credit? Maybe he could come in after school?" Teacher: "I don't see how. Idle can't do the By SAM COOK - 4-PC. MEDITERRANEAN OAK* BEDROOM! herald Sports Editor AI.TAMONTE SPRINGS — The sign on the ceiling before the Lyman-Lake Brantley Wednesday night wrestling match here said, "If you can read this you're pinned." And after the Patriots J.imie Offenberger gave Lyman s Lee a 3:21 reading lesson, the underdog Patriots were leading 6-3. S1' wI p The advantage, however, like the 'Hounds' reading lesson was short-lived as Lyman regrouped to outclass Brantley 40-12. The 6-DRAWER DRESSER! IS FRAMED MIRROR! • CHEST! • SPINDLE BED! One of the most outstanding bedroOms we've ever offered. particularly at this low price. All wood "Oak solids and selected hardwoods handsomely finished. Note the antiqued hardware, carved spindles, large dovetailed dra wers and quality construction. See this beautiful suite today! NIlE TABLE $99.00 '(Curt) Schuster's match SAVE '1001 $ a Sanford city officials Tuesday bid a fond farewell to C. Vernon Mize Jr. (right) as city attorney after eight years In the office. Mize has been appointed a circuit judge. Presented with a commendation resolution and plaque, Mize was applauded by commissioners (from left) Milton Smith, Ned Yancey, Lee Moore, David Farr and Eddie Keith, City Manager Warren Knowles and Jan Stuart, city clerk's secretary. a . •, • ' . .' ' " . . . • tb .,' - POSTUREPEDIC BLANK LABEL - .• • .. P " —.+' -; 4 •• ' -. k. Saturday, defending state 4i Champion Soiithridge visits the Lyman gym for 1lIf'('tS against the Grey hounds and Winter Park. COACH OF THE YEAR Sporting News Picks Knox NFL's Best FREE DELIVERY FREE SET UP FURNISHING SOUTHERN 1L HOMES SINCE ISIS 1100 FRENCH AVE. 322-1953 OPEN 9-5:30 MON.-SAT. FRIDAY TILe Interior Latex Paint 99 Classic 99; Our $ Finest Flat Latex Wall & Trim Paint ieJ. a gal. SI599aga l Classic 99 Our Finest Latex Satin Enamel • 99 itg $16.99gal 8441 and Exterior ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Buffalo Coach the nation. The squad is dominated by Mike Kenn at tackles, New England's Ted Hendricks of Oakland are at Chuck Knox, who guided his Bills to the AFC, which has 19 of the 27 John Hannah and Cleveland's Joe outside. In the hckfleld, Oakland's Lester DeLamielleure at guards, and Pittthe AFC East championship this players. Hayes and Washington's l,emar The offense is headed by quar. sburgh center Mike Webster. season, has been voted NFL coach of Eight of the defensive players also Parrish are the corners, with Donnie the year by his peers, The Sporting terback Brian Sipe of Cleveland with Shell of Pittsburgh at strong safety Walter Payton of Chicago and Earl are from the AFC. News announced. The defensive ends are Lee Roy and Nolan Cromwell of I.os Angeles at running at Campbell of Houston In a vote taken among the league's safety. free Selnion of Tampa Bay and Art Still of are John wide receivers on 13 backs. The was named coaches, Knox 'hit, specialists are Punter Dave Handy are City. The tackles ballots. Dick Vermeil of Philadelphia Jefferson of San Diego and James Kansas of the New York Giants, Jennings of Dallas and Gary Johnson of had five votes and Leeman Bennett of Lofton of Green Bay, with the White Chargers' Kellen Winslow at tight San Diego, Handy (;ratiishar of placekii.-ker Fred Steinfort of Denver, the Atlanta Falcons had three, punt returner J.T. Smith of Kansas Denver and Steve Nelson of New The sporting weekly Wednesday end. are the inside linebackers, City and kickoff returner Horace The offensive line consists of England also named its first NFL All-Star and Ivory of New England. Houston's Leon Gray and Atlanta's and Robert Brazile of Houston Wain, as chosen by 50 writers across Miller was one of four Atlanta because there are a lot of good NEW YORK (UPI) — Leeman record for fewest points — rookie starters as Bennett, 42, took coaches in this league who did great four Lilly integrated season. who skillf allowed in a Bennett, and advantage of ii vintage draft crop to jobs," said the self ef facing Atlanta rookies into the starting lineup en Dallas Coach Tom Landry first Philadelphia's Dick Vermeil received rebuild his club From 1979's 6.10 mark. coach, who piloted the Falcons to a 12route to leading to the Western DivisionAtlanta title in the 15-year "We had a very young team," said 4 record that snapped the Los Angeles five ,votes apiece in 1980 and Mm"and all the assistant llamas' seven-year stranglehold atop two Bennett, history of the Falcons, was named nesota's Bud Grant was named on coaches did super jobs with the Western Division. Atlanta lost a heartbreaking, 30-27, inexper i enced players," Year for 1980. Buddy diisional I)l1Y01f to Dallas Sunday. Besides Miller, linebackers Bennett's 1980 Falcons were noted Bennett received 44 of 56 votes cast T)lically, Bennett downplayed his a well-balanced offense that Curry and Al Richardson and by a panel of sports writers, four from for each NFC city, to win the honor for the placed five players on the Pro Bowl defensive back Kenny Johnson earned role in the most successful year of the second time in his four seasons as team — quarterback Steve Bar- starting berths in their rookie season franchise. "Without the maximum efforts Falcon coach. He also was named tkowski, running back William as the Falcons ripped off a nine-game start to from both the players and assistants, 3-3 winning streak after a NFC Coach of the Year In 1977, when Andrews, rookie tight end Junior would not be possible," he-e this honor first division title. and center clinch their he took over a floundering franchise Miller, tackle Mike Kenn said. "I'm very pleased with the honor Van Note. NFL Jeff 14-game and helped it establish a andhelpeditestabllsha Enamel! A-100 Our Longest $ Lasting Flat Latex Houset Trim Paint . 99 SHERWLI'1 a gal. reg. $l6.99agt. fi A-100; Our Longest Lasting Gloss Latex House & Trim Paint $ 1199 regS l7.99dgal. / Big Values on Handy Helper Items! 9" Roller and Tray Kit Masking Tape Twin Pack Roller Covers '' Pah contain Co Ire .ull,'t 5'qt. Plastic Bucket B'1 :t Many uses c',. .. Satisfaction Gu4.ranteed . : I 12 ft. Tape Measure ,ad I I I Sdle ends Jonuaryl7 A-.• IS to r.pn:d I hope I didn't spoil your aftcrmwun I just wanted to get you prep::: td And Schuster really hurt F'arnni double leg takedowns as the hardno built up advantages of 64 and 13-7. Sanford 318, French Ave. 322-1 681 U~c Raide rs Rankle Florida JC 9 1-84 JACKSONVILLE— Guards of the year against one setEric Irvin and Keith Whitney back and solidified its ranking spearheaded a second half as the number one team in the charge giving Semiinole state. Ervin, a cat-quick guard Community College a 9144 Division II victory over from Seabreeze, doled out 11 Florida Junior College here assists. Former Tribe All Stater Bruce McCray with 18 Wednesday night. was important points and Lorne Jones with ,,This game the main win our were 19 because If we for us division to automatically beneficiaries, "Ervin moved the ball well qualify for the state Joe on the break," complimented tournament," Coach Sterling. "He got the ball to Wednesday. Sterling said the open man." SCC'a 15th The victory was After being down by one at halftime 37.36, the Raiders led most of the second half—at one point by as many as eight points. "I thought we had it under control," Sterling sals about the eight point bulge with five minutes to play. FJC, neverless, battled bick wwith in two points in the closing minutes. At that point Whitney converted two crucial free throws play to take t he heat off and give Seminole its 15th Whitney with 13 and Ervin victory. "After th( free with 11 completed the Raiders throws, we broke the press for five players in double figure some easy iayups," concluded scoring. Rufus Jenkins paced the FJC attack with a game Sterling. Mike Ryals with 15, high 25 points. Seminole Community College 19) Ervin 11, Whitney 13, Barnes 2, MeCray 18, Filer 7, Jones 19, Jackson 4, Butler 2, Ryals 15. Totals: Florida Junior College (84): Adcock 19, hiolzendorf 4, Brown 6, Jefferson 15, Jenkins 25, Thomas 8, Smith 7. Totals: 3$-(12Total Fouls: SCC 21, FJC 19. Technicians: 5CC bench Fouled Out: Jefferson v I Schuster's opportunity becauu' when he dropped down in weight and i' ,: Cory Stanley 8-2 in a wrestle ° doing clown a' nd beat I (I (', Stanley, thus motivated, mmoved pounds and mauled sick Iloiti k;: creasing Lyman s advantage lit I:, I Senior Keith Powers 1481 moved Itta within 16.12 by decisioning Eric Smiiil:. I.yman captured the last live in:itcht's going away. —Skip Pletzer Lyman hosts defending stat' victory kept Lyman unbeaten lit 7.0, wWle the s first defeat to fall to 6-1. ics—olfenberger pinned Lee 3:21 Stldom used, but volatile Curt Schuster 115 bullied laored 111th Farmer for U 1710 cleusiori widdi boosted the Greyhounds to a leadtile) necr rilinquished Ii 132—Newman(Lym) dec I'eyCk Ill 29—Henley (Lyni) dcc. DiGerla,ido 60 13S—Schuter I (Lym) dec. Farmer 1710 1 1,,i 141 Staniey(Lyml dec. 8our,k., 12 I I 1 48 — Powers (1.6) dec.Smith 10 1 ',in ISI— Barrcfl(Lym) pinned kaplan I 29 out any chance they Skip Pletzer said alter tlii hind, in el. match. "That realty hurt them." Burris (Lym) :::Breen :: 7i3—flrannen (lym) pinned Sthuin UNL—SthoIIeId (Lyn) Wontjy too loll III tu'i DON'T GAMfl! Character actor Sidney Greenstreet's first movie was made in 1941 when he was 61 ars old — "The Maltese with yoii rr . 129 — Best and How are you going teach? mine to Robert Schumann in ,I Schuster 's math) ble w " -. , Lyman's David Henley (head on the mat) ties up an opponent earlier this year. Wednesday night Henley shutout Chuck ni(;erlantto as the Greyhounds mauled Brantley 10.12. PC. .; ..'.. ' ' $99095 ca Twin Full $129.95 ca Pc. Queen $319.90 set $459•95 set king . . ..;.", ,'ai,•" . - . . . "_.. '.'.yIi pt.,, . Skillful Bennett Falcons' First ever On Our Teacher: "That's too bad." Tough Terry Barrett 1158, and Jvif 111:1- Lake Brantley had', •• Grants To Assist Some Homeowners Special ToThe Herald Low-income Florida residents can begin applying now in Seminole County for grants from the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services officials said this week. The program, authorized by the federal Home Engegy Assistance Act of 1980, is designed to help low-income families and individuals offset the rising cost of heating their homes this winter. In addition to individual households, payments will be made to operators of certain housing projects on behalf of their eligible tenants. Assistance will be Limited to a one-time cash payment to elelgible households. The program does not pay monthly heating costs. fiRS, which is administering the program, estimates that more than 500,000 low-Income households throughout the state may be eligible for aid. A total of $19.7 million in healing assistance grants will be distributed In Florida. In order to qualify for assistance, households will have to meet income standards based on family size and total cash income of all household members. Income limits will begin at $316 per month for an individual and ipereaae for larger households. Payments for healing costs will vary among eligible households based on differences in total household Income, type of fuel used for heating, the geographic area of the state In which the home is located and the amount of healing costs each applicant is responsible for paying. People interested in applying for the low income energy assistance program must do so by Jan. 30. Applications will be available at all local BBS offices as well as at county health departments and clinics. At some of these locations, staff members will be available to assist applicants in fining out the necessary form. AU applications must be received by BBS or be postmarked on or before midnight Jan. 30. Applicants will be notified by mall whether they are eligible to receive assistance. BBS officials said that all notices should go out by March 15. The amounts of the energy assistance checks will be determined after the application period is over and all applications have been processed. • I. "fl cond uct ed coupl e u rea d ing l their O'.n Barrett showed Andy k pt ii nw riting in 129; Ih(i iiin,n 'I '1 -. A promotion of the utility service stepped down from his position and clerk to computer operator at an annual accepted the city treasurer position. Etchberger said he placed Bentley salary of $10,595, a $1,500 raise over the where he has the most expertise. other position. In general, Bentley and Russ will - Purchase of an IBM System 34 Computer to replace the city's Burroughs continue in their old roles, bit they will 8-800 system. report to the director, Etchberger said. Etchberger said today he did not have The money to implement the new enough "horsepower and expertise" financial management system, the new within the finance department to handle position, new computer and salary adoverall financial planning. justments sill cost the city $76,894. Funds Etchberger said the director will will come from money left over from a perform new tasks for the city, such as law suit, sale of the old computer system managing the computer system and and from the utility budget, Etchberger projecting budgets. said. Although Etchberger makes the final Tuesday's action was another move by decisions, he said he needs a department Etchberger to put the city on a sound head for the finance department just like financial footing. any other department. After Etchberger was appointed city Instead of hiring more people, Etch- manager In early November, he had to berger said, he needs one man at the top cut more than $600,000 from the city's who can manage the department. Fiscal 1981 budget to get the city out of the Etchberger said Bentley voluntarily red. blew out any chance 94s ' — '!'i 469 Reg. $569.95 See Our Complete Selection of Famous Sealy Posturepedic Bedding! Herald Photo by Tom Vincent By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Stall Writer The Altamonte Springs City Cornmiion, at the urging of City Manager Jeff Etchberger, voted Tuesday night to reorganize the department that handles city finances. The reorganization includes a new position of director of finance and administration. Starting salary for the new position will be $20000 to $22,000, Etchberger said. He hopes to have the position filled within two or three weeks, he said. The plan also includes: — A demotion for comptroller Les Bentley to city treasurer at an annual salary of $18,360, an $8,000 cut from his salary as comptroller. — A promotion of internal auditor Terry Russ to chief accountant at an annual salary of $18,092, a $2,000 raise over his old position. 'V Schuster Booster As Lyman Blasts Brantley - Altamonte To Hire Finance Director I i Coach: "Now, Ms. Negaj k. vu want lo be responsible for this fi:i' getting an education, would y ou "' -- FOND FAREWELL lI I_ Coach: "Oh, that's good, I didn't want him to be a problem. lie's our best player. lie Is going to Sports Writer 21 MIZE RECEIVES I, - + work given to him. It wouldn't be fi : o extra credit." Coach: "Well, Ms. Negajock. \'cli pr,)!, know sports is all Idle Tyme has. If Ii.' play sports he'd probably quit sch.' Cook Coach: "Good morning Miss Negajock. You're looking well." Teacher: (leerily) "Why thanks Coach Skull." Coach: "Oh, by the way, we play Tech tomorrow. How is Idle Tyme doing in your class?" Teacher: "Well, Idle hasn't turned in any lI • homework this nine weeks and he has an average of 39 on his tests." Coach: Yeah, yeah. But I mean how's he doing in class?" Teacher: 'Well if you mean his obedience, that's line. I can't ever wake 1dm up." Sam — • The first round-trip air crossing of the Atlantic was made in the British dirigible 8.34 in 1919. a CALL- TONY Russp INSURANCE 322.0285 I ' EFGoWrich MFGoodrich The Other Guys The Other Guys SIZE PRICE 12.00 '60.00 '62.00 '64.00 166.00 168.00 '72,00 P185/70R13 BR78x13 P195/75R14 ER78x14 P205/75R14 FR78x14 P205/75R15 FR78x15 P215/75R15 GR78x15 P225/75R15 HR78x15 P235/75R15 LR8x1S PLUS F.E.T. FROM '1.97 TO '3.11 �-. - . SA-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, .-. .-*-- -.--.-.--. - Jan. 8, 1951 By MILTONiUCH'YA'N ...... these wrongs tlI h,o't iiuikc one right. UPI Sports Editor Earl Campbell has been outstanding in NEW YORK (UP!) - Now it's Earl his three seasons with the houston Cambel1 who wants more money. Oilers, lie has led the NFL in rushing This means he can take his place in each of those three years and is a great line with everybody else, and I think we football player. I'm completely aware of should all welcome him there, especially that and wish him all future success, those of us who might've been a Little I've met Earl Campbell a number of worried he was going to turn into one of limes, while he was still playing for the those underprivileged hardship cases. University of Texas, since he has been The first thing some people will say is with the Oilers and at some social ocwhy am Ipicking on Earl Campbell when casions. lie always struck me as a he's only doing what everybody else is, complete gentleman. To me, a genand the first thing I'll say to that is all tieman is one who keeps his word - wtciicver he gives it, and that's what I can't understand about Earl Campbell or all those other high-priced athletes who say one thing one minute, even put it in n Money Line wasn't his, then possibly it was his agent, Witt Stewart. Stewart let the cat out of the bag himself in Houston. "There are three baseball players making more than Earl,"he said, talking about the Houston Astros. "I can't imagine any athlete in this town being more valuable than Earl." Maybe he's right and maybe he Isn't when he says his 25-year-old client is the most valuable athlete in town, but what about that contract he signed? Doesn't Stewart remember that? Or Campbell? pired, he renegotiated it before the start of last season. The Oilers gave him $300,000 a year plus incentive money that added another $200,000 this past year. That contract was for six years, but here's Campbell now demanding the contract be renegotiated once more or that the Oilers trade him. What brought all this about? writing, then come barreling in and insist on changing it the next. Simply because they hearçl somebody else is getting more than they are. It isn't as if they're starving to death or sleeping out in the cold. They want more money merely on general principles, Campbell was quite happy with the first contract the Oilers gave him. He said so himself, but even before it ex- *-. I Underpn *viliged Campbell Takes Place Presumably, Bum Phillips' discharge as the Oilers' coach. That's as good an excuse as any. The actual reason had a lot more to do with ego. Earl Campbell's ego. And if it Crooms Travels To Brantley Tonight I SCOREBOARD PINt. Staisdiallis UNNd py, cama.n c..ier.., PO$T'$tk DIVISM6 y slanders iilalpffla Satyrne Diviske Louis TIRES 14 Is 7 35 had 14 players tallying points. Oviedo's John Schwab was the game high point man with 20 points. Tonight the Panthers play their third game in as many nights when they travel to Lake Brantley for a 6:30 tip off. Panthers 1818 2111-48 lions 3 6 7 12-28 Total fouls: Crooms 21, Oviedo 7 Technicals: Crooms bench Fouled Out: None Oviedo (28): Schwab 20, Klukcr 5, Reichle 2, Cohen 1, McCartney 0, Writh. Totals: 10-(8.20).22. Crooms (68): Grey 6, Alexander 6, Collins 6, Wynn 6, MItchell 7, Franklin 4, Miller 4, Stiffey 5, Holloman 5, Nathan 4, Brooks2, Medlock8, WalkerO, Robinson 5, WhittakerO, Wright 2. Totals: 29-(10-18)48, 48 ALIGNMENTS Most Cars 1 HIGH SPEED BALANCE Crooms Coach Chris Marlette has the Panthers attention during timeout against Ocala Vanguard. Crooms lost to Vanguard, but regrouped to over- $395 ------ U-13 R.14 R.i.i 1)185i75 I'195i75 P205/75 U-14 P215/75 U.14 It- 14 P225/75 11205/75 U-IS 1215/75 U.15 11.15 11225/75 P235/75 595 - 11.15 Front or Rear Disc or Bantam Phantom 110); 7. Talent Kay M~ 8. Wright Ding (5-2) Edmonton 6. Watihington 3 Los Angelft S. Hartford 3 JWS Willent (6); S. Fire Whirl (4); 6. Rushin To Finish (to); 7. Nevada Velvet (8); it. Willy win wide (12). 3rd - 5.16, M: 1. Regal Line 16); ?. Fine Servide 11). 3. Orient FreWle 112); 4 Drac iones (s); s. RR'S Streak 44); 6. Eruption (10); solo sis (6); 8. Wright Genevie 2). 41h 5.16. D: 1. Roy Ashling (6); 2. In Print (5); 3. Break For Radar 48.55 517 Sk 55.08 56.27 59.84 Its 62.65 57.80 61.02 62.68 66.05 $3 4 95 - : ::: Atlanta ,Clove Ind IS 31 .429 121i IS 27 .337 1$' ,Oetroi$ It 31 .363 19'.', w&era Cosfsroecs Midwest Division * L Pct. OS San Anton 29 15 .429 Ken City 19 24 .443 9'.i ,Houslon 1$ 34 .429 tO 'Utah 5 25 .419 10 $1095 - It " W 134/1 Seattle, Son Die" 11 25 .419 1SW By United Press international It wasn't especially pretty, but the Dallas Mavericks aren't going to complain? In a rough-and-tumble game featuring 68 fouls, the Mavis held off a final drive by the short-handed Golden State Warriors Wednesday night to break an 18-game road losing streak with an 111.109 victory. In the most glaring abuse of the night, Golden State's Bernard King, named NBA player of the week just two days earlier, was ejected after being called for a flagrant foul on Jim Spanarkel. "After the time was out, King threw a punch at the back of Spanarkel's bead," said official Mike Mathis, who made the call. "It was obviously deliberate, or else I would have made a different call." For Dallas, the triumph was only its sixth of the year against 38 losses and second road victory in 24 tries. The Mavericks were paced by Geoff Huston with 24 Streak Jan. 11, 1981 Celtics 1, Suns 90 Larr' Bird scored 24 points, Robert Parish added 21 and the two keyed a 24-6 third-quarter run to lead streaking Boston to its 17th victory in their last 19 games. Walter Davis led Phoenix with it game-high 23 points. The Warriors suited up just nine players. Purvis Short has an injured knee and Sonny Parker has the flu. Four other players fouled out of the game, and with King's ejection, the Wariors finished with just five players. WIX l $ 49 ' 4045-470, Wi %*-~ #C1O-16 I '1rAK DeI.ANI) - Lake Brantley's Patriots squandered a nine point halftime lead Wednesday night dropping a 69-53 decision to New Smyrna Beach at Stetson University. It was the second victory over a Seminole County team in successive nights for NSB, The Barracudas dumped Oviedo 6361 Tuesday. For the Big Blue, the loss dropped them to 5-7 on the year, while New Smyrna improved to W. "No intensity after the first half," was how Pat Coach Bob Peterson described the effort. After a 10-10 first quarter deadlock, Brantley jumped to a 32-23 intermission advantage. The Barracudas were kept within range by swingman Craig Harlow, who tossed In 19 first half points. He finished the night with 24. In the second half, Mark Miciiensen picked up wt.ere Harlow left off. Michinsen popped in 24 of his 26 points -all from the outside. The 'Patriots converted only 13-of-25 Foul shots. "And we missed eight front ends of one and one's," fwiied Peterson about the errant shooting. "There just wasn't enough concentration." Senior guard Andy Lace and Junior forward Jay Poág, Tuesday night's tip In hero against DeLand, each scored 14 points for lake Brantley. Bobby Knight added 10. New Smyrna Beach (19) Budd 4, Bowls!, Fulilngtoa 10, Mlchensen 26, Ross!, Barlow U, Totals 26- (1741)49, Lake Brantley (53) Stterfleld 0, Hobbs 4, McGarvey 4, Lure 14, Knight 10, MoUrn 5, P0mg 14, Baber 2, Totals 20. (13-25)•53. Total Fouls: New Smyrna Reach-If, Lake Brantley 22, Technical: now Fouled Out: McGarwey A No. CLOSE LOOK BattV! Terrnild oat mU 'l TRW BATTERY TERMINAL SPRAY Protects by preventing build-up of damaging and battery cable life. TO Mon-Fri Merritt Island 35 N. Courtsnay KARNS Melbourne 235 W. Hibiscus AGENCY PH, 322-572 SANFORD, FLORIDA Melbourne Sarno Plaza 9:00.7:30 Sat-Sun.. Ilkracs-5-ILD: 31.27 65 9:00•6:00 AUTOMOTIVE AutoSure If 1-511 112.15 12 oz ' WOINISDAY PItCH? RISULTS S-IS. Cl 11.14 lit racs 14.10 3k 1.40 iJim Pace 3.25 2.20 SRival.ro 310 I My $vgar Daddy O (54) 34.45: T (541) 44445 Ind racs -Is,C: 35.71 1 LauØOng t.isa 10.10 3.50 4.10 6.30 4.60 SMilIDisleDice 9.00 I liken Soy (1.7)3440: P (7-1)89.55; 1 0. 141 1152.45; 00(4.7) 33545 lidrace -1-16, Ug$1.33 êjofeneM.cliins 11.11 440 340 4.50 2.10 3 Rich Belle 210 S Little Lovely 5(34) II.45:P(e-3)IU:T(e- P,tG litg. 452-8820 723.5417 0e GAS GUARD OPEN 7 DAYS JPA41r6 )'t71JRPOLjcy EACH 0 5656N Absorbs moisture. Prevents gas line freeze-ups. OK with catalytic converters, and loa dad and unleaded fuels. Buckinsiharn (4); 7. Champion Fox (6); 1. Lake Dot Dot (5). 111h - 5.16, 0: 1. Gotta Choice (1); 3, TruckIng Along (53); 3. Golf (8); 1. Nlneiiyat M. S. Riv.rmist Rose (4); 6. Tally Andy (13); 7. Chap Stick (5); S. Thank You (10) 12th - 3s, C: 1. Ar~ Clanton X40 3.50 240 7CMCIIEye 4.30 2.40 4 Kllasrnsy lass '4. 35k,ltvelvers$t a 11-4112.111111 P (14) 71.41; 1' 0. 4-3) 111.15 $m race -1-NDi 31.13 520 3.10 2.10 7Mvs.0ardsn 4.10 2.50 3ShinnyLow 210 Ilananpopsal 5(34) 3441: P (7-3) *10: y (7. 3-I1 53.25. 55. II - *12 13.10 4.30 4.50 SOc Kiss 4.15 310 204114 Sue ISO 3ChaulkOne Up (34)34.35: P (1-2)119.55:? (11-3)550.0. 7lkrs -S.1LA: 31.24 11.911 1.10 3.20 l$m.tk. 7.10250 I DWs SnIcker 3.20 7 Mfe ScsIf O(l.1)39.1l;P(5I)IIS.$;T(I' I.7) 147.15 Iase$sa thu Tom I ;:u ,i . I ---- : - ::::::;:\ :'::::::;1 :::;_'i!: ;!;::::::: ::.:: i::::: : :::;, :1.:' the slot and waited for his wingers to deliver the puck, which he promptly would deposi t in th e net with a quick wrist shot. "it '\4J1'' ft'- i Leach Fiberglass racquetball il .:-'. , I I 1 i . I IilIr-rrrr-ri11i1I: . fl Reg. ft JV.77. ale 79 - II. III. II , racquetball balls, vO, Sale 3.65 Reg. 4.29, racquetball glove, Reg. 5.29. Sale 4.23 Men's I .. % I e rac,e, , P'.I 1:t. _______ . 'i 20 LeacKrackets. Sale 9m59 Reg. 11.99. Leach Aluminum racquetball racket. No. 4326 ' ::; . , , IL I . I , U . Reg. $40 ea. plus ' ' , ... c' ("s El Tigre 278s c. \ P165-75R-13 $52 $44 A78-13 $41 $41 $51 C78-14 070-14 $50 $54 $40 E78-14 $57 $45 I fl 1 '1W71 on erson st ts installed Sale 95.90 r. Site ' 11Tj"TT: '' i I Rig. • . . '; : I The Reliant Poly full 4-ply polyester cord body. Blackwell. has a Reservations Phess 531.900 22.611 018'13 26,U E78-14 F78-14 . 3488 ________ ____ 3.0 078-15 39.58 Plus, fed. tax from 1.55 to 2.H each tire. NSW3FdLIVSI 111111111abb Uns CI*' Wheel Alignment Net lutist T5ffo41Afl laces $lTrNcis Ion 942 TOWde WhL Dolly Duels 1 4.88* ThUR$.-LADIIS NITI Vol _________ 3258 07814 $32 $43 ) AM/FM stereo with auto-reverse cassette, Special 99.99 ____________ Price' A78-13 . included, each Tire size Sale' Great In-car sound. In-dash AM/FM car stereo with cassette player. Unit features local/distance pushbutton, balance control and more. All hardware bore all-weather replacement cartridges for imports with MacPherson suspensions. Helps correct swaying and 'bottoming out'. Heavy duty shocks, Reliant Poly. 22.88 ea. ' AM/FM stereo with cassette. special 49-99 ' ' iwu pr. MacPherson Struts. Big- Rag. 9.99 Sale 5.99 Hog. II II - ! ' 'Plus, fed, tax from 1.76 to 3.26 each tin. P DINE IN THE COMPORTOFOVI CLUB HOUSE ww 'JI'••i'j'j'','i1tiW'ii'iiL!Ii1'1'JIiIiA&. $35 av MON.. WED.. UT. Pest Tiis 1s41p.m. Dom Opi,.t, 2 ply polyester $42 - MAIINIIS feature a e.....i.tie. "i e.....i..... i...... Sale' S e Doors Op.n At Noon (CIssd$uday) . Hog. Tires mounted at no extra charge. • Plus, fad. tax from 1.47 to 3.07 each tire. POST TIME 1:15 Size A78-13. Size P155/80R-13 P195-75R-14 No trade-in re quired. lit/If NOW Sale 4 for $128 T gre Sa I 32 i neg. ea. . tax.* All-season Weather Tamer Radial has a 2-ply poly body with 2 fiberglass belts. WW. Joe Patterson and Mike • / / • . .] The JCPenney 3 Year Battery. 38m88 The JCPenney with trade-i n. 3 Year Battery provides Jj'7ll4 dependable starting power for small American cars or Imports with 4or6 cylinder engines. And It's maintenance'.-/. I I free. Group sizes for 24, 24F, 22F, 72 and 42. Of course youcan charge it SUPERMARKEjS JCPenney Sanford TItuvIe' 605 W. 25th St U.S. 1 at HtkIns 254-1722 295.6090 773-8800 323-4470 26i.820 - _____________ I, Orlando Satsilits Beach 4207 W. Colonial Dr. 1426 Hwy. AlA ' I ' Save $28 to $52 on a set of e $35 plus fedR - ATP TRANSMISSION FILTER '95 NeW $Q59 Check manufacturers recommendations for trans mission filler changes to-S Improve the ef hi. clency of your cars transmission. 16 oz planted his 6-foot-I, 205-pound frame in - tKeer Chicago - Signed dollender Soold Baghvardanl of South" MothWist. D&w Radna fill •1 . iriple rown or Persona l Reg. 300 plastic bowling balls. 10, 12, 14 and 16 lb. weights. Blaisdell from Adirondack of M Buffalo vs. UCE (WUCF FM, 10) American Hockey League. corrosion on terminal posts. Prolongs battery $ - Sports Look (Cable - Basketball. NBA, OIL FILTER equivaient Limit 2 per Customer Mostpopuia, numbers availabt Sale jj II I Reg. 24.99. Brunswick Custom 300 rubber bowling ball. 10, 12,14 and 16 lb. Bl weitgl.a hts. Iai.R ack onlt y. "'' si Parcels defensive coordinator. 7:30 p.m. - $ukltbei, NCAA, PF 2'20'25.3035 Pint Brantley Falls OIL FWTEI~ AC aft col.o (5); 7. Big Scott (I) S. Camelot Dieu (8). 9th - 5.16. B: 1. Jesse Ramon (10); 2. Sawmill Shirley (1); 3. TO AggIes Hope (13);4,Mo$ber Jones New York (NL) - Signed pit. Havsman to a twoyar 5 p.m. contract; extended first K ansas City vs. Washington outfielder Mike Jorgensen's (Cable 13) contract through the 1553 season; 5:30p.m. - Basketball, NBA. signed reliever Dave Von osIento Atlanta vs. Milwaukee (WTBS17) one year contract. 10:30 p.m. - Basketball, NBA. Hockey Dell" vs. Utah (Cable 13) Detroit - Called up Brent or . 7. Wright Brantley (10); 3. Up Ahead (12);1. Bright Outlook (S 2) S. Gimme Mort (4).6. Gentle Scott ITJ JT I !ILJ; II II I owling Wei5iday FOetball No* York Giants - Rei"114111 defensive coordinator Ralph Hawkins and defensive backfield TILIVISION ---' "They've been talking to hiuii for a Save 20% on b Sale 19.99 By United Press laternatlessal OaIO_I V *3) Mixes quickly and thoroughly with coolant. Prevents formation of rust and corrosion. Keeps cooling system clean and efficient. time had come. It was Hedge who helped Esposito change the entire approach that centers to k to the game. With Badge on the right and Wayne Cashman on the left, Esposito 3LJ [DEE [I THE VALUES WILL KEEP COMING. Transactions • ,• 1:30 p.m. SuperSOnics 99, Pistons 94 Jack Sikma scored 19 of his total 23 points in the second half to lead Seattle Irotu a 19-point deficit In the third qt'arter. James Bailey added 20 points. Jazz 121, Nuggets 117 Adrian Dantley scored a careerhigh 51 points to lead Utah to its fourth straight victory over Denver. Dan Issel scored 33 points for Denver and - QUALITY FOREIGN PARTS TOOl SOLDER SEAL WATER PUMP LUBRICANT ,, WATCH OUR ADS ALL MONTH. MOOCIIS Stake (4); Bunln Over (101; 7. Jelaway .1.11 (5); 5. Fluke (6). Friday's Games Chicago at Boston PhOenix at New Jersey Houston at Philadelphia Cleveland at Atlanta Portland at San Antonio Denver It Sat, Diego i..tue as Los Angeiss Pr) ... 135, Spurs 12 Steve Mix scored 23 points and Julius Erving added 20 to help break San Antonio's fivegame winning streak. Spurs' Coach Stan Albeck was ejected after receiving two technicals in it 1:31 span. ers 112, Nets 103 Pacers Billy Knight scored 21 points and Johnny Davis followed with 20 to lead Indiana to its fourth straight triumph, The decision offset it 47-point irformance by New Jersey rookie Mike Gtninski. 11 COURTEOUS KNOWLEDGEABLE PARTS PEOPLE. NEED HARD TO FIND PARTS WE'LL GET THEM OVER NIGHTI . GoWillf (5-7); 4. Ravel (5); Thweday's Garites Indiana at New Voile Atlanta of MIlwaukee Wash ng$oisa Kan City Dallas at Utah INN Esposito broke into the NH! in 1963 wi th the Chicago Black Hawks but was sent to Boston in what is generally accepted to be one of the greatest steals in NH! hi story. . a AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET K Kings 114, Rockets 108 Phil Ford scored 31 points to give Kansas City sole possession of second place in the Midwest Division, 9I games behind division-leading San Antonio Spurs. Moses Malone led Houston with 33, In other games, Indiana trimmed New Jersey, 112403, Utah downed Denver, 121.117, Boston pasted Phoenix, 108-90, Kansas City beat Houston, 114-108, Philadelphia defeated San Antonio, 135-102, and Seattle tipped Detroit, 99-94. Itg'T' \Pà'lti Prices Good Thru Alex English 28. points and Bill Robinzlne with 'I Wednesday's 1e_ofts os.on IN. Phoenix 50 P111114 13$. San Antonio 102 Ind. 112, New Jersey 102 Ken City Ill, Houston 105 Utah 121, Denver 1111I Seattle ", Deirlitif 94 Some Quantities Limited S. Covtle (6). 9th -5.16, C: 1. Linda Purl (3); 5 35 .134 23 tS2);1.Drywood($);S Marie Ann (6). Pacific Division 10th 114. A: 1. Punkin La Ju 31 10 .773 Phoenix 77 16 .850 6, (I);?. Speedy Joke (10); 3. Wright Loo Ang $ Qts. Oil power Oviedo 611-28. 68 Fouls Later, Mavs End 100-point barrier and helped revolutionize the game of hockey, is announcing his retirement today as a player, after which he will become an assistant coach with the New York Rangers. Esposito, six weeks short of his 39th birthday, leaves the game with a reputation as one of the greatest goalscos-ersof all tlme,a heroin International play and the winner of two Stanley Cups. He is regarded as a possible coaching successor to Craig Patrick, who Is also the club's general manager. hen Dryden. week about retirement and he finally said yes," a Madison Square Garden s.iar,x said. fsfX)sIt() mns the Nil!, record for goals and 152 points in it season, was a firsttearii All-Star for six straight years, led the league in scoring for four straight years, was t ice named the Most Valuable Player in the league, and Is o considered a hero of Canada's 1972 victory over the Soviet Union. lie experienced his greatest years in 1970 and 1972 vhen Boston won the Stanley ('tip, but it was in 1971 he set the point and goal records. Ile and the Bniins were denied the ('tip hy Montreal goalie The announcement of his retirement was to be made at a press conference at New York restaurant and many of Esposito's teammates are expected to attend. The native of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario twd been lagging both in speed and production this year with just seven goals. The return of injured centers Ulf Nilsson and Hon I)uguay to the Ranger lineup gave them more centers than they needed and Esposito, in his 18th SCLISOiI, after long talks with the club, decided his Tear (U); S. Train Man (10) 5th - 5.16. 0: 1. Bacon Thin (5S Eastern - OIL CHANGE Lube Filter ball 2); 2); 2 Hunks Pepper (1); 3. Fancy NSA Stondlags Broad (5); 4. .JR's Lucille (I); 5 By Usitod Press laIsrattal Dextron (6); 4. Casey Carson (10) Ceafereilce ?- Smooth Cut (6); 5. Arnetta (12). AII*aSIC DivIsion 6th -IlL B: 1. Dancer Sell (5); * L Pct. 0$ 7.Mit$Coia(4);3,Riv,cCat(6); 36 7 .537 4. Sweet Norms Jean (5); 3 Lewchaks Dusty (4); 6. Luxury elton 33 9 .750 3 Drive (5.2); 7. Sawdesty (10); s. sw York 74 IS .434 5 Easy PIckin (12). lash 16 23 .310 I) ilw -Jersy 12 32 .773 24V2 7th-5.I4.C: 1. Sob'sLlxzle ) 7. Spiral Theme (6); 3. Big WI Central Divislsu 30 11 .732 M.L. (52); 1. OW's Lemon Drop Mitwauk. 25 10 Indiana Jerry Barti (lO) A. Tally Hank h1callic 21 21 BRAKE JOB And Up Drum TUNE-UP 4 Cyl. '28.95 Cyl. '30.95 $ Cyl. 6 32.95 Per Tire Buffalo 5, Quetwit I PIttsb9h 1. NY IsIndrs 3 FrWay's Comm Plus Fed. 1 RECAPS $1 Notsy Tolsy (4); 3. Symphony (6); su"410 of NY RWVM Vancouver of Winnipeg Hartford of Edmor4on Minnesols of Colortift I A 78x13-27.96 G 78x14-34,44 1378x13-2&93 H78x14-36.28 C78x13-29.54 F78x15-34.03 C78x14-30.03 D78x14-31.07 G78z15-35.06 E 78x14-32.5$ H 78x15-3&96 F78x14-33.27 L78x15-37.93 - Phil Esposito, TONIGHT'S ENTRIES we"asay's Resvits "Wway's comes St. Louis at PhIladtliphis Washington of Calgary PI"sburgh of Montreal Detroit of Boston P185R75- 13 I'185/75 Plus Fed. $1.6242.96 Chris Marlette - ' NEW YORK (UPI) th e high-scoring center who smashed the 11 $2.0243.1 27 1.20 140 2.60 30 6.10 Midnight Jo 0(1.4) liSP (14) 1(1. 14 II 6 31 44) 231.1$ S'i&C: 31.12 dmordon 11 71 6 2$ RH iPr tsr s.6o 9.20 7 I'Y'IPSI$k$ SGR's Broderick 4.30 3,00 ConWeacit 2C1.Ls Big Red 560 NerrIs $I.IS P(3.S) 1M.3O T fl W L 1 P$s. $ as AnQ.Ies ' D 4436 frost 23 13 4 so JesonScott 3.60 "ford 11 • 2.60 3.40 Illsburgh 13 " , 33 2 Clem Lee 40,000 Mile Guarantee WHITE 4 PLY. POLY A78x13 In the first quarter' ISM race t Wright Arch Hockey Great Phil Esposito Hangs Up Skates " Iii iiiRADIAL , 'We blew them out '' 17 14 22 6 34 Its" ROAD srm KING ROAD KING 440350 350 3MkhCIieR 1.60 2 Smoothy Scott 7.40 P ') U.s: (• 26 , 5 37 anceuvef HOURS: MON.-FRI 8:30-5:30, SAT. 8:30-3 RON GREEN MANAGER BOBBY TAYLOR OVIEDO- Sixes were wild Wednesday night at Oviedo as four Crooms starters tallied six points in limited action as the Panthers romped over the Lions 68-28. Guards Steven Grey and Steve Alexander tossed in six each as did forwards Daryl Collins and William Wynn as Crooms raced to an 18.3 first quarter edge. "We blew them out in the first quarter," said Chris Marlette. The Panthers blew the lead up to 38-9 at halftime as Marlette emptied his bench. Reginald Medlock with eight markers and Willie Mitchell with seven paced the balanced attack which 11 37 thnton know them now. I'd say today's athletes should take stock of themselves. They've never had it, this good and it should behoove them to take a little and leave a little, too. 32 1-0920 L $ 25 10 , 55 15 13 I ii lgary 2408 FRENCH AVE. (17.92) SANFORD Panthers Pounce On Lowly Lions 68-28 )Wrightcapr .. ... - . .. ' 380 7 PIstIl Jones 300 240 S Middle Midas 4.60 0(64) 2525: P (4.7) 539 lit 321.11111. Thursday,Jan.$,19S1-9A Evening Herjld, Sanford, Fl. Accepts Position As Rangers' Assistant Coach r Ire n iHockey .RK's Right now, he Colift'S Close to being '1 indispensable to the Oilers because of his running ability, lie has them over a barrel, as other athletes '114V4' had other teams, but if this pernicious practice of renegotiate, renegotiate, renegotiate every other day keeps mushrooming the way it has been, you can say goodbye to professional sports pretty soon as we TIRE & MUFFLER 0 - Ct ota.d So 11111,11116 that SANFORD PLAZA Bow ymww I •, • - - .- . •. -. -•'-••, - 1 •,• . •. . - . • . - Ia lbs . torch I. 51951. J C Penney Company. Inc • . . . . S ' _________ ____________ S �S p . OURSELVES Thursday, Jan. 8. 110 Evening Herald, Sanford Fl. IFA M U M. V. Brown Repeat Vows 1'4aster ., Brass PAD LOC K yIAI 1 3/ia",4 pin tumbler. 2 keys. No. 130-D. Each 359 Large 3" head. 6224B ' (Batteries not included). ¶• 1 1A",4 pin tumbler. 2 keys No. 10. - CLOSET SEATS Ilas. 569 9 - o. Reg. Price teach) .. ..23.69 Indoor-Outdoor CARPET Pl,bc7getrndewMor in 4S!9 Each 199 9 COMBINATION PADLOCK Each No. 1500-D. I c I Each r Bonds in seconds. R Reg. Price (2-gal/on pail).. 19.99 ..' (each) ........3.29 .& - ET 3 Grain Tube FIBERGLASS PANELS Series 400, lightweight. In Green or White. Scty's I Price (tube)....... 97C i .. ,. ttii .° •, 3/8 X 100. . 099 ach . . R-19 6:: 15:: Iii ST203 20 gallon (each)........ 495 ST303 30 gallon (each) ...... 9.99 DRAINFIELO TUBING . Solid or perforated, Sq. Ft 211" 4" x 10' piece 1 19 x23...... ......... 3Piece Cushioned, no-wax. In decorator patterns and colors. 12 width Zm~ CDX Sheets 1/2"x4'x8' 5/8"x4'x8' ............... 10.95 4 x 8............... .14.8.5 17.25 19.75 3/444 x 4' x 8' ........23.75 1(11 T11 (;AI N ES ..,('hampagne Ball chairman 4 x 4 x 8' Pressure Treated 3TabFIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty Square 23.94 Precut 155 1 Piece $ WALLBOARD . VERNON BROWN Christmas motif. Sharon Thorne Carver registered guests In the bride's book. Lauren Thorne poured the punch. The four-tiered wedding cake complete with a fountain was made by Ruth Sloope, Kannapolis, N.C., who also served as the floating hostess. Dean Linker, Fayetteville, N.C., and Cindy McClintock, Orlando, cut and served the wedding cake. Following a wedding trip to Daytona Beach and Walt Disney World, the newlyweds are making their home in Nashville where both are students at Treveccii Nazarene College there. ....... ....... . .. 3/8" x 4'x 8' . . . • . . 1/2"x4'x8' 5/8"x4'x8' 159 3/4U Piece ___MOM x4' x 8' PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY JANUARY 15 ___ ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusla Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 ONN UNTU. 9 PM . . .. . . ........ Prices . . • ... . *PANT SUITS I. The main unit of currency in Israel Is the (a) pound (b) shekel (c) kwacha I £wUea' Skte5 20% h 50% The official 1anuie of the - RepublicofMalaIis"(a)Ban tu (b) Chinese (c) English One of the chief crops of 218220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH. 322.3S24 ANSWERS Engagemen It 3 q q 7ajhton jfot eQdf ',P ,4Øfl/Q / "< Ansley-Gunn HOURS Msn.flwv Thurs. il-S Fri. IS-S Sat. *5-4 S,a, *14 Mrs. and Mrs. Lusus Ansley of Parkin, Ark., announce the angagement of their daughter, Rosezenia, to Frank Alfred Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Gunn Sr. of Sanford. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Parkin High School, Parkin, 1E STARTS FRIDAY CES OO THRU SUNDAY , I SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. JUST A PARTIAL I WING OF OUR ENTIRE 5TOC THAT MUST III ClEARED ENTIRE semi-annual Her finance is a 1970 graduate of Crooms High School, Sanford.He Is stationed In Kansas with the U.S. Air Force. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 10, at 34th Street Missionary Baptist Church, Little Rockl Ark. GOOD UNTIL ITEMS SOLD OUTIII SUPER SPECIAL!' 1 100% COTTON• OUTING I FLANNEL SOFT PASTELS OUR ALREADY 1491I DISCOUNTED 4 PRICES! I NOW HO WASHABLE FLEECE 8.95 c SOFT 'P 1, in th is ad am based on customers picldng-up our stem. D. livery Is availibis for a emil On...SHOES Men's - Women's a' Children's BOOTS igi tc SHOE STORE L'A.)20sc..lstsT. SANFORD 2224204 4 C • wooL.LIKE KNITS .6o.s415 100% POLYESTER CO TT WAS2.291/2 0FF _YO 60W10E OFF DELUXE VINYL I'D 6O' 100% POLYESTER l.98 vo NS IHOWER CURTAIN SWEDISH KNITS PINSTRIPES & FANCIES WITH DECORATIVE HOOKS _ !12o j 7A VALUE .PRIflS$399 AS 1/2 1/2 OFF IW ISO SOLIDS JP ~71 iIIS 1.01 3Wll,"CW f0m : 99, ) pO9 J PIUCMPUAT(O bRAPERIES SPECIAL GROUPING OF &I 1,1C - HANDBAGS S I 5vd.I OFF SOLIDSONLY!1 off SPECIAL! SLEEPWEAR 8.59 BIG SAVINGS I COLORS! 1/2OFFVuY0_ I0.49 W410 IDE WAS 1.49 YD '"OFF WHITE' WAS 2.98 VISA. 0116 Doss or Casual Peru is (a) wheat (b) cotton (c) tea quoted r- i . " * COATS 3 to 6 YD. LENGTHS reserves the dØt on special -________________ . *SWEATERS ANSLEY 7.19 . . . *DRESSES ROSEZENI A GsorgIa4bdfIc 4 . • • . . . . . . •• * BLOUSES 4a. S. PARTICLE BOARD ••. Satui 20% ti 50% VELVET UPHOLSTERY 2x4x96" closed Sunday. . - * SKIRTS Don't Forget Our1 SEMI-ANNUAL Reg Price Bundle Monday thru Saturday, I / The World Almanac® conunittee The difference is that the glittering gala was changed from December to Jan 31 and will include a full-course dinner. Mrs. Gaines promises the ball "a winter fantasy- will be the social event of the new year." The champagne hour will get underway at 7 p.m. and will continue until 8 when hors d' oeuvres will be &rved with the bubbly. A prime rib dinner with all the trimmings is scheduled, beginning at 8. And Mrs. Gaines says, 'Expect elegance-linen, crystal and china-no plastics, nor paper!" Following the dinner, from 9 to 1 am. revelers will dance to the music of the Bill Hinkle Seminole Dance Band. Serving on the committee with Mrs. Gaines are Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Debbie) Blssmeyer, Mrs. William (Marilyn) Denton and Mrs. Bruce (Faye) Kelly. The ball will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. The proceeds will benefit the SMCA in keeping culture at a premium in Seminole County by sponsoring high calibre concerts. Mrs. Gaines said the civic center will be decorated with "glamor and glitter - a shimmering winter delight." The cost is $40 per couple. Reservations are necessary. / 1/2 4 798 Ph: 323-4700 / - Bundle Open '6/6p.m. Scotty's stores open at 7:30 am. - • _. . PINE it's,11111 2896 7.98 700 French Ave. DEAR ABBY: My husband insists upon sleeping In the raw. I personally have no objection to this, but he -is also a sleep. walker. We have four children, including two teenaged daughters, and Ben has been known to roam all over the house in his sleep. He has also walked outside on both the front and back porches in this unclothed state. When I notice that Ben is gone from our bed, I go and find him and gently lead him back. Is there some way I can talk him into wearing pajamas to bed? lie says they aren't "comfortable." But under the circumstances, I think he should try to get used to them, don't you? BEN'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Yes. 11 you can't talk Ben Into pajamas, try to talk him into the bottoms. (But settle for shorts.) I. 4ab 456 *1 me 00 .a SANFORD Abby Sheet 3/8" x 4'x 8. 0 1/2" x 4' x 8. White and colors. 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 9,&vid GYPSUM W SPRUCE STUDS 2x4x92%" and Save Piece Gold or White. 12" X 15 Year Warranty Square 23.94 4 3/5t 2 Each Tile ir.*C, to Seff-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES Sq. Yd. Reg. Price Sheathing PLYWOOD Sheet 3/8" x 4'x 8' ................. 7.75. 1/2"x4'x8'(3 ply) ........... 8.39 Piece Good-one-side. , OCRSELVES Editor Seminole Mutual Concert Association is us hering in 1981 a little differently this year, according to Mrs. Frederic (Ruth) Gaines, chairman of the annual Champagne Ball Exterior PLYWOOD 1/2" x 4'x 8' (4 ply) ........... 8.99 DURAVINYL' FLOOR TILE ExeterstyleinBeige, AMTIO5'8 x4'x8'... 11.80 12" tiles 61 .................... 2.14 .................... 2.59 .................... 3.29 .................... 3.89 1/4"x4'x8' Agency Approved ' - vin I SHE'ET FLOORING Galvanized TRASH CANS MRS. MICHAEL Dear DEAR ABBY: 1 need your advice. I'm in love with a wonderful guy who wants to marry me. My problem is my work. He wants me to give it up. I'm a model (fashion and photography), and I've been told by experts that I have a great future in this field. Norman knew I was a model when we met and It didn't seem to bother him. Now he tells me that after we are married he doesn't want meto continue in this line of work Abby, I love modeling, but I love Norman too, and it's creating a terrible conf lict wi thin me. I don't want to give up my career, but I don't want to lose Norman. lie's a very stubborn, possessive man who has given me an ultimatum either him or my modeling. Please help me. TORN DEAR TORN: If you give up modeling to marry this stubborn, possessive man, prepare for more ultimatums. His Idea of a "model wife" Is one who yields to his demands. Champagne Ball Theme Is 'A Winter Fantasy' By DORIS DIEThICH 1x12x3' 1x12x4' 1x12x5' 1x12x6' (c/) 1 1.19 . I 539 5/32" - Reg. Price ,, 15• - Ponderosa Pine HANOI CUTS Sq. Ft 31/2" x 23". ........ I 2/4e 9 wood Composition Backing Highland MR. AND i '1lu DEAR ABBY: My 5-year-old daughter, Penny is in a gifted children's class in public school. She has a classmate, Randy, who Is a handsome, kind little fellow, but Penny says that no one likes him because he is dirty. She says he wears the same dirty jeans and T-shirt, his tennis shoes are holey, the laces untied, he never wears socks or underwear and he could really use a bath. I told her that we like or dislike people because of the way they behave, not the way they dress, the color of their skin, the way they wear their hair, or what church they go or don't go to. Penny likes Randy and has become his friend. (She's the only friend he has.) I've considered writing Randy's mother a note telling her In a nice way that her son is being discriminated against because of his neglected appearance. I've also considered buying the boy some new clothes and underwear. Or should I Just mind my own business? Maybe you have a suggestion on how to help Randy. OPEN FOR SUGGESTIONS DEAR OPEN: Because you know nothing about Randy's home life (be may not even have a mother), express your concern to Randy's teacher. A child who comes to school dirty, Ill-clad and so obviously neglected needs help. School authorities are In close touch with agencies that provide assistance to abused and neglected youngsters. A child in need Is everybody's business. Thank you for caring. Panel Blue RIdge 5/32" ' No. 100 Mende Backing Cheryl Lynn Benton and Michael Vernon Brown were married Dec. 18, 1980 at the Church of the Nazarene, Sanford. The Rev. John J. Hinton performed the 7:30 p.m., double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of James H. Benton, 2819 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, and the late Mrs. Betty Lou Benton. Mrs. Joe Morgan was organist with Missy Boyd of Sanford, and Jarrett Smith of Orlando, as soloists. The couple exchanged their vows in a candlelight setting featuring two seven branched candelabra accented by areca palms and side flower boxes filled with pink and white poinsettias. Given In marriage by her father, the birde chose for her vows a formal gown of Chantilly lace fashioned along the bouffant silhouette. Tiers of lace ruffles encircled the full skirt and cascading train which terminated in a chapel sweep. A lace headpiece secured her imported lace-trimmed veil of illusion. Janie Lawrence of Sanford attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a burgundy colored Qiana gown styled with spaghetti straps and topped with a chiffon capelet. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations showered with baby's breath and pink lace streamers. Bridesmaids were Beth Lawrence of Sanford and Karen Brown Carlson, sister of the bridegroom from Nashville, Tenn. Their pink gowns and burgundy arrangements were identical to the honor attendant's. Keith Ashworth, Buford, S.C., served the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Eddie Benton, brother of the bride, and Jeff Brown, brother of the bridegroom. The bridegroom wore all-white formal attire. The groomsmen wore burgundy tuxedoes. The reception was held at the Sanora Club. Large candlesticks adorned with red velvet bows lined the driveway and entrance. Decorations were in the Generalpurpo.e.19 x . ....... "The higher the R-va/ue, the greater the insulating power. Ask your seller for the fact sheet on R- values. face printed ona4'x8' pani Buckskin Coder WI iy " __________ ( - Panel K ra ft-Back ed FIBERGLASS INSULATION t 61 3.3 26"xB' 26' x 10' ...................... 4.93 .' Prefinished PANELING Simulated woodgrain SUPER GLUE I 2-Gallon Pail Master r - I MW 37' p9i . SCOItYI £ woodgrain finish pnnted on a Simulated yl Exter BUNGALOW PANELING tr45.i g'PIi&s __ o 7 ior.r SCic latex paint. In Super White. Each ., LOCKING PLIERS GIFT SET ot-Cote OUSE PAINT p'--' Each j Endure No. 36TT. 5" and Two-handle (without spray). Model 9210. moLD" White solid plasi, Washerless KITCHEN FAUCET - Each tic. SP-P/C-76. Each -- With aerator and clear acrylic handles. Lifetime guarantee. No. 100.4 (without spray). PADLOCK "The Light Source" SEARCHLIGHT 4 Washerless KITCHEN FAUCET" Laminated Steel - Kind, Little Ragamuffin Has Plenty Of Nothing 112 off %lack V1 CORDUROY 44 WIDTH 99 *1 43 LOSE 1/20FF yo, Of ?Ago 4A ENTIRE STOCK Of 72' WIDTH '1199 SWEATER KNITS till," WAIT tl$4Iiul....... - CLj(-OUTs 4 INRIOULAII I PINWALE & NIDWALE ..,,,,, .' WIDTH LISIu$ VARY TSKLI$ •. ' '. WAS 2.88 I 1F A '17 plus i5O"x84 ............ 29 II psii?. �2B—Evenln Herald Sanford, Ft. Thursday, Jan. U 1,81 1$—tblp Wanted CALEND_ TONIGHT'S TV ITHIJRSY 1 EVENING 6:00 (Do 0) STUDiO SEE 'Unccles The SI. Helens School Unicycli orn Team In Newbury, OIo psi. forms Qyvnnastscs on uncycIes (R) CARO4. BURNETT 6:30 Ol4)P*cNEws (I)*C8SNEW8 (DO AIC NEWS (Jj) (351 SANFORD AND SON 1O) SPEAKING FOR BUSt. tIZ(17)BOSNEWHART 13(4) BULLSEYE (.5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE .. look at Atlantic City showgirls: a cop who gets mugged to, a bvsna. Chef Tel has a new meatloaf rsctp.; Judi Miuett has a jw,s. Joyca Kulhawik has adgets WILD (5)UMNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 12(17)ALLINTHEFAMQ.Y 0 0 17)FAMILYAFFAIR 13 13 (4) MOVIE Go4dengirI (1979) Susan Anton. James Coburn A young woman is put through • bizarre training program () )r4 champion (S)á' WALTONS Jason prepares to ship out the P where Bin Is being held prisoner in a Japan.,. POW. camp. (7) 0 MORK AND MINDY An insurance salesmans scars tactics and Exidors assurance that the wOikJ Is ending prompt Mock to seal himself in a plastic condo. 351THE ROCKFORD FILES 101fl.ORIDAF0CUS 02) 17) NIGHT GAI.LERY 8:30 Cii 0 noeosi BUDDIES Kip final. ly gets a chance to take the beauti. fulSonnyoutonadatc D(1O) SNEAK PREVIEWS noger (bert and Gene Siskel review 'The Jazz BIn9er" and 'First Family." (121 (1 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. MIlwaukee Bucks 9:00 0 MAGNUM, P.1. Magnum 5 asked by federal agents to guard a British general whose life is be threatened by a terrorist group. (DO BARNEY MILLER Di.trlch is so upset after shooting a robbery suspect that he contsmplat.s (3) 1) (4) CARD SHARKS 3) 0 NEWS MATHEMATICAL RE. (12(17)FREaw4REpOciT8 12:15 f (10) AM. WEATHER 6:55 ) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. NEHI (D00000MORNINGFLORIDA 7:00 7:25 13 (.4) TODAY IN FLORIDA flO GOOD MORNING FLORIDA TODAY GOOD MORNING AMERICA 5) TOM AND JERRY 12:30 80f10M0RR0W (1) RYANS HOPE • 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:00 O@L)DAY8OFOURUVES (3) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (7) r ALL MY CHILDREN ii) 5) MIKE DOUGLAS 101COVER TO COVER 021 17) MOVIE ai 1:15 (10) STORYBOUND 1:30 8:00 CAPTAINKANOAROO 5)BUG8BUNNY 11(10) ViLLA ALEGRE (R) (lli(17)ILovELucY 8:25 TODAY IN FLORIDA GOOD MORNING FLORIDA ¶J 800 12:00 6:45 U(4)TODAY (1) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT GOOD MORNING AMERICA 5) FRED FLIP(TSTONE ))SESAME8TREET( ©(17)FUNTIME 8:30 !TODAY 0000 MORNING AMERICA 5) PORKY 10) DUE PASA. USA? ©h7IDREAMOFJEANNIE 9:00 0(1) DONAHUE RICHARD SIMMONS MOViE (7) 5)LEVSMMEADEAL 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL 03i(17) HAZEL (.5) 9:30 (11) 5)YOUBETYOURLIFE 17) GREEN ACRES U (5THE00000UPLE ? 10:00 LA8VEGASOAUBIT THE JEFFERSONS (R) st GLENN ARNETTE III (17) 1)110) MATH PATROL (121(17) MOVIE 10:15 11(10) MATH PATROL 0 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE(R) 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0(1) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (1) THE PRICE IS RIGHT 5LOVEBOAT(R) PTL CLUB (1O 3.2.1 CONTACT 11:30 ) PASSWORD PLUS ! 0) INSIDE/OUT ThURSDAY, JANUARY 8 "When Your Relationship Ends," a two.day workshop for professionals on the divorce process presented by Dr. Bruce Fisher and sponsored by the Seminole County Mental Health Center, St. Marks yt&an Church, 1021 Paln Springs Drive, AltaxnonteSprings, 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. "Ending A Love RelationshIp," 7-9 p.m. open free to publlc. Call 8312411. Over 50 Club of Sanford, 10:30 a.m., Redding Gar. dens Sodal hail. AARP-NART, business meeting and covered dish luncheon, noon, Sanford Civic Center. South Seminole Opthnait, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte SpringL Lake Mary Rotary, 8 a.m., Mayfair Country Club. Weight Watcher,, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, Longwood. Diet Workshop, 10 a.m., Jefferson Ward, Interstate Mall. Diet Workshop, 7:30 p.m., Jefferson Ward, Intemtate 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. SIER, me., noon, Holiday Inn, Sanford. Senior auzens Dance, 2 p.m., Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Greater Seminole Toaitml,treu, 7:30 p.m., AInonte Springs Civic Center. Seminola Rebekah Lodge 43, 8 p.m., Odd Fellows Hail, 101'a Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Overeaters Anonyinot, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Halfway House, Lake Minnie Drive, (10)ALLABOUTYOU 1:45 11(10) LETTER PEOPLE 2:00 0(4) ANOTHER WORLD (3) AS THE WORLD TURNS (7) ONE UFE TO LIVE 1) 0) THE REYES SYNDROME: THECHILDKILLER 2:30 (JJ) (35) VIDAL SAS$OON8 YOUR NEW DAY 11(lo)DICICCAvETT 2:50 (121(17) FUNTIME 3:00 Ø(4)TEXAS GUIDING UGHT (53 (7)GENERAL HOSPITAL (Ii) 5 THE FUNTSTONES 1)10) POSTSCRIPTS Sanford. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 SaBle Harrison Chapter DAB, 2:30 p.m., home of Mrs. William S. Brumley Sr., 710 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Mrs. L.C. Wlldner, co-hostess. Speaker, Mrs. T.K. Wiley. Board meetIng, 1:30 p.m. 3:30 (TTlI31DAFFYDUCK 10) OVER EASY (121(17) SPACE GIANTS 4:00 GILLIGANS ISLAND JOHN DAViDSON ALL IN THE FAMILY (1)) 5 WOODY WOODPECKER ioi SESAME STREETg (12) 17)IHEFUNTSTONco tamut. 4:30 13(i) HOUR MAGAZINE wO MERV GRIFFIN (1j (35) BUGS BUNNY I ROAD RUNNER (12)(17)OILuOANS:SLAND SATURDAY, JANUARY10 Sanford Acre Modelers, 7 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue and First 5:00 135) TOM AND JERRY 1)(1o)MISTERR0GERS(n) (121(17) THE BRADY BUNCH 0(D NEWS Street. Free lecture on Sliva Mind Control, 2 and 8 p.m., Cavalier Motor Inn, HIghway 17.92, Sanford. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Cauelberry AA, closed, 8p.m., Ascension (..utheran 5:30 7M.A'S.H ((7) 5)iwwoFu U)EETS of SAN FRAIl10)3.2.1 CONTACT 11:45 0800 02' 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (10) SPECIAL Song Of the Canary' An •aaminatlon of the Church. dangerous working conditions that SUNDAY, JANUARY11 Americans are sub)ected to .., day is presented in this special Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple dialing with the controversial sub. ________________________________________________ Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona. (act of occupational health. WaIter F. Stuart & wf Barbara to Francis R. Voltollne Jr. 8. WI 9:30 Elli. L.., from NE cor, of NW¼ of E. to Lawrence 0. Warren & wf (7)0111* LIViNG Panic ensues Kitheryn B., Lot 703, Spring Oaks, NW/4 Sec 3510.29 etc., $11,200. ____________________________ when a fire in the botsi below traps the waitresses in the restaurant. Un. 4, $13,000. Charles T. Donaldson I. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FICTITIOUS NAME Carl T. Pendergrass I. WI Betty Maryam to 0. William Hartman 10:00 Notice is hereby gIven that I a I. to Ronnie D. Climer I Karen Jr. & WI June C.. Lot 9, Sky Lark In THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL (3) 0 KNOTS LANDING Gary CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR engaged inbu5inessat7005.R. Ann Lee. Lot 47, 131k B, Lake the Woods, $55,200. Ewing spends a night with Earl Linda C. Clark to Rudy A. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Longwood, Seminole Couni Brantley Isles, 2nd Addn. $49500. Trents wife Judy, and Richard CASE NO. I0I1$3CA.O9.L Florida under the fIctitIous nar Frank J. Salvani Jr., sgl. to Parola I wf Eunice N,, Lot 102. makes brazen passes at Abby In DORANCE C. SPIRES, Of FRESH IDEA PIZZA CO., Rambiewood, $55,200. Joseph P. Townsend S. wf Martha trontolhlswlfeLau,a. that I intend to register said nar Stanley & WI Marion to Alfred C., Lot 21,131k 12,Weathersfleld 1st (7)020/20 With the Clerk of the Circuit Coo' Stiler (marr.) & Ruth I. linger. ' Addn, $44,000. 10:30 Seminole County, Florida in i Marion 0. McHam, SQl. to sgl., Un, 602, 61k. 600, Altamonte JOSEPHINE RUPERT, THEWORLDOFPEOPLE Defendant. cordance With the provisions Esther M. Hernandez, sgl., Lot 14, VIllage II, 5.43,900. SITCOM Robin WiPhams NOTICE OF SALE the Fictitious Name Statutes, 1 Wayne Schoolfield Tr. to Daniel and (larry Marshall are featured In Lake Harriet Ests., $33,000. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Wit: Section S65.09 Florii this funny, irreverent look at cornHarold 0. Hendrickson I wI Solis$. WI Grace, Lot 16, SemInole THAT PURSUANT TO Summary Statutes 1957. ,n.rclal TVs top comidy series -. Florence 0. to Vaida E. Y. Allen, Ests., Ph. II, $21,000. Sig. Christell K. Ro.entr 'Mock a Mindy," 'Happy Days Wayne SchoolfielcI, Tr. to Raul Final Judgment of foreclosure sgI., Lot 121, Queens Mirror So. Publish: January 1, 5, 15, 22, 11 and "Lsvern.S Shlrley,"(R) Moringlane Jr. I. WI Gloria I., Lot entered in the case of DORANCE Repl, Addn, CB. $31,000. SPINES. Plaintiff, vs. DEE.16 II, Seminole Ests., Ph. II, $21,000. C. ClassIc Custom Homes Inc. to 10:45 N UPERT, Defen. -West Eden Grover's, Inc. to West JOSEPHINE David R. Sadler & wI Patricia C., 021(17) NEWS NOTICE OF of Eden Partnership, E½ of SE'.. dint, in the Circuit Court, in and Lot 16. Woodgate, $73,700. for Seminole County, Florida, 1100 VACATING AND Greater Constr. Corp. to Lois M. of SE'4 of SW'. Sec 1521.31, et Case No. S017S5.CA09.L, the ABANDONING AN EASEMEN ¶3 (1)0(7)0 NEWS Colon & wf Guillermlna, Lot 190, $12,S00 I) 5)IENNYHILI. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERI Steven E. Kaczor, 591. to Robert undersIgned Clerk will sell at Sausaltio Sec. Four, $65,500. ) POSTSCRIPTS You will take notice that the CI Greater Constr. Corp. to Louis J. Saggioni & WI Lois C.. Lot 61, public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west front Commission of the City of Sanfot 11:30 E. LoveIl I. WI Myrtle, Lot 15, Walden Terr., $62,500. door of the Seminole County Florida, on October 27, 191 Lester Reislg I WI Rose t River Run Sec. Three, $45,000. (3 (4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson, Guest. McLean Stevenson. passed and adopted Ordinance b Phoenix Homes Inc. to John E. Charles W. Derrick & wf Linda A., Courthouse in Sanford, Seminole 1529, to vacate and abandon mt. I Sigmund .1. Lot 13, 61k 25, Weathers Field 2nd County, Floridi, at the hour of Tomkins, 11:00 am. to 2:00 P.M. on the East.West Utility Easement lyli (7) *80 NEWS Sears IWI Sophie T., ½ tnt, Lot 7, Addn. $41,000. ((7) 5) MOVIE 'The Monte Carlo in Lots 12 and 13, Block V. Town (5)M'Ahe'H Equity Realty Inc. to Richard H. 30tti day of January, A. C). Cypress Landing at Sabal Point, Story" (C) (19571 Vlttorlo Di Sica, Sanford, according to the p1 Jay, sgl., Un. 234, Capistrano, 1911, that certain real property Marlene Osetrich. Thinking hal a situate and being in Seminole thereof as recorded in Plat Book GOCbCI Cntr., Inc. to Joseph J. $60,000. beautiful woman is wealthy, a gam(0CC)) Douglas McArthur County, Florida, described as page 113 as recorded in the Pub Alelvandre I wf Mar(orie 0., Lot bier with many debts chases hir for follows: Records of Seminole Count 42. 61k 6. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. Daniel to Nancy 0. DanIel, Lot lii, ,'.,o,. Lots IS and 16, Block 21, Florida; more particular Spring Oaks, 5)00. IS, $94,900. 11:45 described as follows: BeIng 6. Classic Custom Homes Inc. to CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER The Babcock Co. to RegIna 6. feet North of the Northeast corn U (17) MOVIE 'Act One" (1953) Paiche, sgl,, Un. 303, Crane's Heinz F. flatly & wI Ursel, Lot 20, HOMES SUBDIViSION. ac cording to the Plat thereof as of the South ½ of said Lot 13 for 12:00 Roost Village, Sec. Five, $52,000. Woodgate, $75,200. Robert F. Smith I Mary K. to recorded in Plat Book 2, Pages 1)4 P.0.6.; said poInt also being David A. Demetree to Arttwr A. the CenterlIne of a 20 foot Utill CHARUES ANGELS Alus. Demetree& wI Naomi I.., SE½ of Robert F, Smith I Mary K., Beg, and 115 and 116, of the Public STAASKYANOHUTCH ury liner owner hires the Angels to Easement, 10 feet either side SE carol SWI. of NE'. of SE of Records of Seminole County, 101 10, 131k 2. Rest Haven, $74,300. Florida. AND that part of vacated investigate murder and espionage said Centerline; thence run N. Sec. 2121.31 etc., $100. Magnolia Svc. Corp. to Sutton 1 SI SSI (Ii) degrees 19' 30" W. along • RobertO. Peitit I wf Olive N. to walkway lying within the Sons. Inc., Lot 5$, Wekiva Club Ron E. Connolly & Suzanne p tinsiOi'tof the Southwest line of Lot Centerline 136.5$ feet; thence n Ests., Sec. Eight, S.64 degrees 19' fl" W. along sa Donald E. Marclnak S. *1 Paula Chamberlin, Jt. Ten, Lot 7$, 61k 0, TOMORROW Guests the DATED THIS 5th day of Centerline SO feet to an I The Forest, $33,000. country-rock group Alabama; ShelL. to Geraldinem LoWe, Lot 70, tersection with the Centerline ley Berman; cartoonist Herbiock; Robert Feather & WI Dorinda et January, 1981. lesS S II', 1. S 13' of Lot 21, 61k 31. the existing sanitary sewer mai' Nancy Friday (H) Suburban Homes Un. Two, $53,000. alto Ruth Ann Arch, trustee, Lots (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. thence run Westerly along ii .1 N. Hattaway Etal, Trusteisto IS IS— 11, 61k 0, Golf View Ests. Clerk of the Circuit Court Centerline of the existing sanita: Estates Homes, Inc., Lot 27, 61k F, Sec. Meredith Manor, Un. I .5)0 NEWS By: AmberM. Hughes sewer main loan intersection wi North Orl. Ranches, Sec. 7*, $16,000. Deputy Clerk the Westerly Lot line of said L Southern Homes Inc. to Frank $17,500. 12; saId intersection poInt bell (7) 0 MOVIE "Silver River" C). Linkous I WI Ruth, Lot 37, Publish: January I. IS, 1911 Gordon T. Blandford & WI An (BIW)(1948) Errol Flynn, Ann Sheri. D77 the end of the 20foof UtlIl nabel M. to Adalberto Bravo & wf Tuscawilla, Un. I $19,150. din Easement. (QCD) Eliz. M. Rogers, wit t Maria A., Lot ii, 61k C., Indian City Commission of the Judith Childs, SQl. Lot 1. 131k 0, Hills, Un. 1, $15000. ____________________________ City of Sanford, Florida Howard N. Chandler & WI repl. Tr. $7, Sanlando Springs, $100 _________________________ points in H. N. Tamm, Jr. (QCD) Rudolph C. Jones I Margaret to Janet 6. Dominick, States Is City Clerk sgl., Lot 44, Northwood, $40,500. Ernestine P. 10 Herbert B. MORNING Publish Jan. S 191) to Country Club Vill. Bldri., Inc. to Goldstein. sgl., Trustee, Lot 413. DEE24 Hawaii's Loma J. Frakes & Edith M., Lot Spring Oaks Un. 3, $7,500. Sarah J. McCord, wid. to David 37, Country Club Village, Un. One, (DQMARCUSWELBY,M.D. M. Roberts I. wf Rosemary B., N Harbour Landing Venture to The 17$' of $375' of E 300' of W $74.5' of (,5jOSUNRISES(MESTER Harkins Corp., Lots 5, IS, Ill II, Govt. Lt 1. Sec. 24 I97, $5,500. Harbour Landing, $71,100. (QCD) Jacob N. 1. Georgiana J. 5:45 CharlesW. HawkslwfMarylo Rozier to Louis J. I Mary F. l2)(17)WORLDATLARGE Leanne Hyde, sgl., Lot 1, Cluster J, Linnekugel, Lots 31.33, blk 0, West 5:55 .t Sterling Park Un. 24. $14500. Altamonte Hts., Sec. 3, 12,000. (DO DAILY WORD FredrickW.Manskylwf Elvah A.I. Development Inc., to For The Fuller L. to Hello T.,Rosania & wf Gloria, Donald W. Traurlg, sgl., Lot 4, SIzes 1.S2 — Lot I), 81k 6 Shadow Hill, 5.60.000. Alexander P1., $51,000. JFbdThs ' Thomas 8. Roydhoue Hr. I WI John Woodhouse Sr., & Stella A. ,, Lynda M. to WillIam A. Stimson I tones to nunzlo J. Lacaputo & wf Diane C., Lot IS, Windsor Manor Vivian M., Lots 10 I 11, 131k 4, 3rd 1 First Addn, $11,500. Sic., Dreamwold, $4,500. . Evelyn J. Fenton, Gdn, etc to John Wooiouse Sr I Steita Elizabeth becker, wid., Lot 33. Jones to Michael Baslla I WI / South Pinecrest, Un. No. 3, $42,000. Victoria, Lots IS, blk 31 LoIs 5, 19 ALL William W. Brown I. Kathleen E. &20,blk 5, 3rd Sic., Dreamwold, A I lsk 0911. ALLFALLMERCNANDISE ....... (0CC)) James Garland etc., to Jame$0.GarlandlwfAlicek.S., SELECTED HOLIDAY I LoII,Cluster$,SterlingPkUn.24 UNGERIE FASHIONS ............ $1214, $100. FASHION DENIM JEANS ......... Frank Silvestrl by, to Ralph F. ALLSALIS FINAL II 7;$ONLV DeSalvo Sr. SQl., Lot 43, Howell I I SALE CONTINUES THRU JAN. 17,1981 Ests., 1st Addn., $31,900. DOLLY Jacque A, Brund, igl. to Car _________ _____ paa,ou ______ JAN' mela L. Brund, sgl. 634 Woodley FONDA Dr., Mtld., Lot 1$, 51k F, Oakland 5 __ Shores, 1st Addn., $20,000. Greater Constr. Corp. to Charles SazsnIIvd.(Sasan oVIUANQj. C. Wallace I wi Donni J. Let 11. Eale.- .. Rd.). River Run Sec. Three, $74,200. .5., 1P535 8u's Samuel Cheuer, Tr. to Got-yin OP EN My.Sat*y, ii a.m.4:$ p.m. Goodrldge I wI Claire, Rivet-s , Bend, Disc. Lot in Sec 75.19.33, 5)5,000. 11 1) REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Legal Notice -. Legal Notice 1) . (3 (4) 12:30 m,000. 1:00 1'10 t The greatest distance between any two the United the 5.850 mIles from Elliot Key, Fin., Kure Island. FRiY j 5:00 5:30 e.dfa1f I,4fClall$t ; sit 01. .11, IllIT1 l4%-32% Ffgur I END OF THEYE4R SEATS ' 25% off 20% off 20% off ' Plaza. CLOSED TNUIS. CLASSIFIED DEPT. .L (04) 7$t4$$$ RATES itirno.. Cooks quality experienced only. References required. Full time PM shift, gooa pay and working conditions. Apply in Person Monday thru Friday 10 5p.m. Oettona Inn, 668 1493. ..SOcaIifli 3icuttvsflmn::..SOCaIIR* 7c011DOCUtIVitImaz ......... 42C 5:30 P.M. 1:00 A.M. comce1th11$,$, ,.31ca tin. MONDAY thru FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9.Noon 3 Lanes Minimum Noon The Dotj Before Publication Sunday- h400n Friday cacrif ice. 7 Choice burIal spaces In Oi.klawn Memorial Park, $200 ea. 332.4015. - IHVIIE LIJNELfrWrite "Gel A Mate" Dating ServIce. All ages, P.O. Box 607), Clear water, Fl. 3331$. - 6-A—Health & Beauty SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER 33,3.7497 NURSE will keep children, any age, in my home. Call 327.0201 9—Good Things to Eat Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady. In my home. 3231359 CHILD CARE In my home 322.7367 Nursi' Eip in chIld cSre will keep chIldren, newborn to 10 yrs., day or night. Reas. rates — WInter SprIngs. 531.2920. Legal Notice NOTICE OF VACATING AND ABANDONING A PLAY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You will take notice that the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, on October 13, 1950, passed and adopted Ordinance No. 1522. to vacate and abandon a plat lying south of Terrace Drive and between Ridgewood Avenue and Georgia Avenue. being more particularly described as follows: Plat of Ridgewood Estates, Plat Book 20, page 95, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida H. N. Tamm, Jr. CIty Clerk Publish Jan. 5, 1951 DEE-23 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR IDA CASE NO. IS1243.CA4S.L SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. FALCON DEVELOPMENT COM. PANY, a Florida corporation, it at, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above styled cause, the undersigned Clerk will sell the proper' located in County, descoed as: Lot 54, OAKRIDGE SUB. DIVISION, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 49, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at 11:00a.m. o'clock on the 77th day of January, 1911, at the West door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court this the 5th day of December, 1951. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. as Clerk of the CIrcuit Court By: Amber M. Hughes Deputy Clerk DAVID KERBEN Attorney for Plaintitf ill East Robinson Street Orlando, FL 32101 (305)4251651 PubliSh Jan. 5, 15, 1981 DEE.23 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I0-1722.CA4-L STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION, INC. a Florida corporation not for profit, Plaintiff, vs. DENNIS 0. GOULD and BAR. BARA S. GOULD, his wife, Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 Not Ice is gIven that pursuant to a Final Default Judgment in Foreclosure dated January 5, 1981 in Case No. S01722-CA-09.L of the Circuit Court in and for Seminole County, FlorIda, In which STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida corporation not for profit, is the plaintiff and DENNIS 0. GOULD and BARBARA S. GOULD, his wife are the defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in the lobby at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 A. M. on February 2. 19S1 lbs following. desci-ib.d property set forth In the order of final iudgment: j.of 10, Block C, SterlIng Park, Unit I, accordIng 10 the put thereof recorded in the Official Records of Seminole County. DATED: January 6, 1951 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court By: Amber M. Hughes Deputy Clerk Kenneth M. Clayton Clayton I. LandIs SuIte 400, Eli Office Ctr, SOS E. Robinson Street Orlando, Fla. 33801 PubliSh January 5, IS, 1951 DEE•35 ST THINK, Ir CLASSIFIEd IDS DIDN'T WORK, THERE VOULDN'T BE ANVIl -. FULL OR PART TIME llege, drama, high school students, housewives, Telephone Sales, no ex perience necessary, start immediately. Harbor Lighting Inc., 801 Cornwall Rd. 322-4121. 12.Spedal Notic, Order Your Valentine Day Floral Arrangements from Pirate's Cove, 215 E. 1sf SI. - irt time Housekeeper in Sanford Area. Call 323-9370 between 10 am. 8. 5 p.m. Wicker Sale. 20 OH Baskets, Chairs, Wall Hangings. PIRATE'SCOVE 21SE.lstSt. Mature lady to keep my 15. month.old daughter in my home, 9 am. to 5 p.m. 3 to 5 days wk. Light Housekeeping. Good pay. 331-0115 after 5 p.m. Ray Clack will beat Holiday Inn on the lakefront, Sat., Jan. 10th, 11 a.m..4 p.m., to In. tervlew to complete Sun Magic Staff. 2 week expense paid training, transportation furn. ished. $660 a month to start. Must be neat, have outgoing personality, and free to travel. No phone calla please. - .A.AL.. A EMPLOYMENT' ig — ' - p,t- Week Part Time at Home. Webster, AmerIca's formost dictionary company needs home workers to update locai mailing lists. All ages. experience unnecessary. Call Mr. Flynn 171S45-54,O. to Rent Furnished room, prefer 1st floor, in Sanford area. Call 3230617 leave message, 40—CondominiUms - dinIng rm. Kitchen Ifully equpped. Laundry rot,)rn, washer and dryer inclubed. Screened-In back porch, isith storage room. Near 4 TowflE$, Shopping Center in Ora,ige City. 1st, last and Sic. Required. Call J.ani.474.14fl. .el me Sit with Your Child, your. Pets, Grandma or Grandpa. ExperIenced. 323-2922. -- 41—Houses Would like to Clean Houses Sanford or Paola Area 323-1093 - 1100 monthly possible working from home, Send self ad. dressed stamped envelope and 25c to Continental H, Box 14702 Orlando, Fla. 32107. 12'is S NEW MORTGAGE AVAILABLE WITH UP TO 55% FINANCING on this lovely 2 Bdrm Home in Mayfair. Separate workShop and Garage, and CHA. Call us for all the details. fl—Rn • N SANFORD—Reii. wmy I. monthly rates, UtlI inc. t tOO Oak. Adults 141.7513. . "ill 'l R01111'1 u*iiv ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 3fl.251I - '-" REALTOR,ML$ 2301 S. French hA&4 FOR RENT $aaferó Call 321.3533 - SUPER LOCATION 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 2 story home on a lovely treed loll CHA, ww carpet, eat.in kitchen £ morel $42,500. GOODIES GALORE 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home in Pinecrest with all the eatrast Great rm, fireplace, CHA, screened porch S. wok5hopt $52,500. JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home in exclusive LAI Equipped eat.in kitchen, Florida rm. screened porch, fenced yard & spacious roomst Must seel $56,300. EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Bdrm, 21, bath, 2 story home In Id of LAI Pool a patio, fireplace, Florida rm 1. many designer touchest $113,000. CALL 322.2420 ANYTIME 2523 French - Multiple Listing Service Haroid Hal Redly REALTORS. MLS 323-5774 Day or Night FANTASTIC BUY. Lovely 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath in Choice Neighborhood. Extras. Lge. Rms, Super Family Rm. Wall to Wall Carpet. Must Sell. Owner Anxious. $41,900. LAKE MARY. Neat 3 Bdrm, 1½ Bath. Family Rm. Low down or no down payment with FHA or VA. $34,900. MOVE RIGHT IN Lovely 4 Bdrm, 2 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. 331.1239 3W. 151St 323.0517 322.5553 Happy New Year CALL 323.5774 SUNLAND. 3 Bdrm, 1 B, Lge. Screen Porch. Swimming Pool. Bill Maiiczowski, REALTOR 322 1983, Eves. 322-3387. 24 NOlIRIL 322 92$3 .A$*rtnUsu,d ALL FLORIDA tjoy cotattry lIving? 3Bei rn — apIs OlympIc it. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5 REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR ZSMS.FrunchAve. 323073% 3270775 .U*URV APARTMENTS. FSmiIy & Adults Section. pnfoj4, 3 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apis. 3737500 Near 17.92 59,000 Down Take over Loan at $325 mo. Cent H. A. Fully carpeted. Ready to move in. 323-7929. tar,iner's Village on Lake Ado. 117 Bedroom Apis. from $305. Located 11.92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 3231430. When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about to happen. .3 1SSDROOM CU HDML" Lovely quiet neighborhood. Fenced back yard and w'll. 131000 W. Garne$t White, Broker .332-7511 THE ULTIMATE CHARMER. Huge Family Home in Country on over I Acre. Close to town but in another world. Gracious large rooms and style to please all. You'll fall in love with this one. Has 3 Bdrm. Guest house. $17,900 with owner terms. CailBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR 322 7495 VA- F HA.235.Con, Homes Down Payment Low Cash for you lot! Will build On your lot or our lot. V Enterprise Inc. 5443013 Medel Inc Realtor WHY SAVE IT ... SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad. New3 BR,7 Bath Home With Custom extras. FHAor VA Call 372 7217 Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One The quick, easy Want.Ad way. The magic number is 3722611 or $31 9993. - 'See our beautiful new BwO$sU MORE. front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 373 5200 3803 Orlando Dr VA& F HA F inanc ing Sale 27', Ar, Awning. Itrdm lull K it & bath, 3 closets Sell (tJfltIifled 859 7773 1980 F leetwood Crown Point 14x70 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, $16,000. 373 APi I 46—Comrnercia I Property t'tilr,i,.. 7 Patti. 1 car garage. Zoned Professional. but will consider rental Residential 3375 Mo Ser Dip ' Frigidaire I? CU. Ft. Frostfree 7 Or. Copperfone. Good Cond 323 8414 G000 Used TV'.,, $258. up MILLERS 7619 Orlando Pr Ph 322 0332 F'I6G '6IEW QUASAR Giant screen TV, 5 sq It. Remote control. Save $1,000 Sale 3988. 678 6388 TV repo 19' Zenith Sold orig 5.493 75 Bal $183 Ii, or $17 mo Agent 339 5156 54—Garage 8 Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 17 92, $5,000 Down will buy you any of the following: Owner will finance) 7 Bdrm, I Bath, Large Screen Porch. New Carpet and Paint. Total 527.500. Large 2 room office with 2 Bdrm living quarters, Total $33,000 110.000 down will buy you any of the following: I Bdrm. 2 Bath Concrete Block, Large Fenced Lot. Spacious home. Total $35,500. I Bdrm, 1 Bath Home with 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath Mobile on I Acres in Osteen Total $12,500 Takr' out Rpstaurant c Osteen includes all Equipment, Total $49,500. REALTORS 1671W. 15f st 33).725 COMMERCIAL ZONING. 2 fldrm, I bath home in good condition, zoned SC 3. Only $79,500 NEED ROOM? This 3 Bdrm. I' bath home has room to spare. Quiet location, fireplace, ww carpeting ' much more Only 155.000 OWNIR I INAPICINC' AVAIL A UI 1 2 fldrni , 7 bath wIll tireplact' n excCllenl cond Large lot COUNTRY LIVING. Oou hiewide mobile home on 6 acres, fenced, suitable for farm nursery or horses. BRING YOL. HORSES. 5 acres fenced. cioared with barn Only $19,500. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 3721991 Eves 323 1307 319 5400 372 1959 Multiple Listing Service Si. 9o/,n ie I 1i, If The Time Tested F ,rm Req. Real Estate Broker 37.73 120 N. 5'...rk Ave NASHIP4OTON OAKS. $1,100 down FHA.VA moves you in. 3 Bdrm,I', bath, garage, new paint. Priced to sell + cart 331.1514. SEASONS GREET. INGS. W (',arnct I WhIt' Peg flial IT stat,' llrok,'r JOHN KPIDEP ASSOC 107W Commercial Phone 377 7881, Sanford 41-A--Log Homesfor Sale NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRAL AIR & HEAT. CARPETS ON NOLAN RD $44,500 SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 24)5 S. French Ave. Orlando Sanford 327 1577 3210640 41-B 63—Machinery-Tools ominiume ForSaIe L(E1 Bdrm, lbath,allappl., W0, ww carpet, club 8 pool. $7' 110. 671-0814 or 1.2173233. 43—Lots-ACreage NO QUALIFYING 15.000 DOWN. I BEDROOM, 2 BATH, COMPLETELY REMODEL. ED, FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING FHA MONT GAGE. $354 MONTH PAYS ALL. 13f, APR. S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE. LONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA. 535,000 TOTAL. EXCELLENT TERMS. IS ACRES NEAR OSTEEN SI,(0 PER ACRE. TERMS. 2'. ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10'. APR. I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 5)6.000. S ACRES NEW FENCE I CATFISH POND. GENEVA AREA. $25,000 TERMS, 5 ACRES, W&I.L, SEPTIC & ELECTRIC. ZONED MOBILE. $22,900 TERMS. 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER. WOODED. $50000 TERMS. SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 31)55. French Ave. Orlando Sanford 337)577 3210440 HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC. 131.1222 Whispering Pines Professional Plaza Professional Office for Sale. Prestige Complex High exposure, Easy access. Call I 305666 4.116, Rudy Jordan Real Estate Realtors. 25 N Shell Rd Deflary, Fla. Jim Jordan Assoc 65—PetS-Supplies EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN TIlE WANT ADS 322 2611 or 83) 9993 Antiques 'Oriental Rugs Music Boxes--Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 373 2801 Wa- buy used furniture, a' pliances S plumbing fixtures. JENKINS IURNITURE CO 205 East 25th Street 32) 06 I Male ChIhuahua Pup Tiny. $100 869 0365 For Sale: liFt. Aluminum Boat S Trailer 323 7602 47.A—Mortgages Bought & Sold Thomas Pianos, Organs. Used Pianos bought & sold, Guitars & Amps. Bob Ball Music (,'nter, 7702 f. rench Ave 372 225" We pay cash for It & 2nd mortgages Pay Leco. Lic Mortgage Broker, 1101 E Pobinson. 12? 7976 1977 LOWRY ORGAN Model 105 1 4 Channels symphonic strings, auto. chords with arpeggio. Call after 5 322 5116 Want Ads Get People Together Those fluying And Those Selling 372 2611 or 831 9993. Somebody is looking for your bargain Otter it today In the Classified Ads. 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 6OA-Busihess Equipment BEEF CALVES Angus, Brah man, Charolais. Hereford, Santa Gertrudis, etc. Weaned. $120 up. I 90.4 719 1755. 'NEED CASH?. TOP PRICES PAID FOR 'GOLD-SILVER. 3ATTER.lE -NeW, $30, E 'change Used $16 00 F. change 1109 S Sanford Ave 121 59N(1 Pe.', Coats Sale 526 99 AFMY NAVY SURPLUS 322 519) 310 Sanford Ave ________________ nor,, MU). rr umOuV flVIIC'I WI Headache of Holi1ay BiII. Ph'ne 372 2611 or 8)1.9993 Weddings, In Home l'ortriits, Parties. Groups. Photography by John CulIum '173 5758. _______ _.k. (ç,1ulC . . MILEAc.IT WARRANTY 190 N ilsy Il 91 834 9403 Lonowood '/1 ManIc' Carlo Ar. F'S. AT ,ind oIlier extraS $70 Mo no mone'y (towim Application', by phone 319 9100 or 8J1 4605 WEBUYCARS lOIS French 323 7631 Dusler '79,6 cyl. $100 Volvo '611 cyi. $930 Datsun'li,lcyl $950 Dodge Colt '71 Wgn. I Cyl $1,150 /05 Santa St .3721153 - '. 1976 Dodge Must SelI,$700 Call 3?? 6191 9a rn 6p.m. '73 Olds. .1 Dr fb,irtl Toi,. F'owcr Steering, P Itrak,', Current Stikr. 5950 323 lii) . '68 Ford Galaxy ExcelIciul Cond . $850 Good Trio sportation 373 3686. . OR COME IN DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION (20th ST.), SANFORr '73 17 Lark Tray Trailer Sell contained Sleeps 6 w hikti 37.200 Lot 115. A 1 Karnp ground, 1k Monroe Wanted to buy uSed 'effice equipment. P1011's Santotd Furniture Salvage. 17 92, So of Sanford 3728721. CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day. 1913 FRENCH AVE. DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad. 33395 $7595 $7195 Dodge '71 Tradesman 100, 318 Eiiqine. All I'ower 1 Owner $3500 or Best Of Icr. 867 8116 323-3203 Ini Salt' Used otfict' eqpt Desk, tiling cab A chairs. Many Noll's tern', to (tioOSt' lrot Sanlord F ur,,ture Salvage, 17 9?. So of S,,ntord 322 8771 XS 110051,. XS 850 SC XS 65(1 SO SANFORD AUCTION will be closed Dec. 25 fliru Jan 8 Next Auction Jam, 17 Happy Holidays! 75—Recreatioiil Vehicles CALL US FIRST - 80—Autos for Sate ANTIQUES Office Desk and Equipment to Sale. Supply is limited. Noil's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792 So. of Sanford. 372.812). s, I'clAt 01 F 1R For Estate, Commercial Residential Auctions & Ap praisals. Call Dell's Auction. 32) 5620. USED FURNITURE Color TV.. AM FM Stereo, radio unit. TV needs some work. $75 or best otter 373 .4071 anytime YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE 72—Auct ion 68—Wanted to Buy . 78—NIOtorcycleS ANTIQUES SHOW JANUARY 9.1011 CITY AUDITORIUM N.E. SANCIIESST. Fri. & Sat. 1p.m. tol p.m. Sunday I p.m. to4p.m. Admission $2.00 entire show THE CHAPMAN SHOWS 67—Livestock. Poultry 59 —Musical Merchandise -.- BUY J LiNK CA NSA T RUC From $lOto$SOor more Call 327.1434.322.1460 OCALA One flucksk'n Mare Good with Children 349 591? ROBSON MARINE 2977 Hwy. 17.92 Sanford, FIa. 32771 Top i)oilar F'ad for Junk 6. Used .,rc. trucks A Iii'ivy egop ,n,'n? 3?? 5990 IL) Wanted 01(1 Railrood Items 904 748 1263 After Five p m - Appaloosa Stud Blackand White Blanket 373 8716 Eves. Aft.6 p.m. :•: Garage so lull there's no room for the car' Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH 322 2611 or 831 9993 ALL CARRY 8 MOS UNLIMIT 71—Antiques 66—Horses 55—Boats & Accessories 47—Real Estate Wanted We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVEST. MENTS, P.O. Box 2300, Santord, FIa. 32771 3221711. )RILN1AL RUuSWANIpj Top Pr,cr Paj Used. my conditon 6445)26 Free Part r,prman Shepherd. A Mos , Female, House Trained All shots. 327 2039, 339 3957. YARD SALE Antiques, clothes. tools, Avon bottles. Misc. Hwy. 415. 5th house on left from Baptist Church in Ostecri Fri. Sat & Sun B, 9, 10th. A OK Tire Mart 322-118B 7413 S French 77—Junk Cars Removed 1980 Miller Welder potable. AC DC with high Frequency 323 738) Aft 1pm Shelfie Puppies AKC, Intell., loving.. Excel. with Children, 3175 up 373 1530 Aft 6 p ru S RE PU III fIAT TEN IES 15 95 (,st, for (0)1(1 5lvr Jewelry or Coins Top Prices C,II3?? 1312 - Jan. 8, 1981-3B 76—Auto Parts P,PE BUY USED FURNITURES. APPLIANCES Sanford Fur rliture Salvage 372 5721. FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 8. Flirt 323 758 53—TV-Radio-Stereo Thursday, Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 915 W. lit St. 323 1100. D,ENSAT9A.M 101P.M. 62—Lawn-Garden -]39e Henald, Sanford, Fl. 68—Wanted to Buy UNCLAIMED STEEL 6UiLDlN3 Big Savings from M,ljor 7,5105 Farm and Commercial 1500 30.000 Sq. t Orlando 331 46.17 - MICROWAVE Brand New. push button contros has probe Originally $619 balance $398. $19 montt.iY -- Evening 61—Building Miiterials 10 Acres Hwy 17 97. $65,300. ORZIG1IALTV REALTOR MLS 323-1475 Eve 313.3185 '4—Business Opportunlii ROOM 323-6061 Si' House Cleaning References Call Aft. 3p.m. 339.744 Cirser ef 28*1 P,sscli YevrIvherse,rc,jic,ra $) Better LivIng Center, Canei. berry. 1).? and 3-11 ShIfts. Call for Appointment. 339-5002. 21 —Situations Wanted PANT TIME GENERAL OFFICE Very versatile position. Super opportunity for right in. dividual. Dislributorihip Availablet Reliable, ambitious person or couple to represent respected Rawleigh Co. Elicell,nt earnings—good future I Call $742054 36—Wanted - SE CR (TAR V Accurate typing, lile bookkeepIng, customer sir vice. Excellent opportunity. HANDYMAN Assist in renovating I house in Sanford. Hourly basis. Call 3230)06. Newly Remodeled Beer and Wine Bar. 7 Yr. Lease In DeBary, $12,000. 661 5625. SECRETARY experienced for Local Manufacturing Corn. pany. Must typ, at least 65 Words Per Minute. Shorthand Preferred, Call 3224400. -Jol-swoppi 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323.5176 37—Business_Property Roof en Wanted 323 7473 After 6p.m. THE NUMIEFI HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 544 John Deer. loader. $160 weekly Ig start. MANY, MANY MORE 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Garage In Deltona Call Jeanie 574 1432 EXPERIENCED Stock MEN—. Apply Food Barn, 25th , Park Ave., Sanford, Freezer Help Wanted Apply in Person 401 W. 13th St., Rich Plan WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA REALTORS 3 Bdrm. Spilt Plan, 2 Bath, Laundry Rm. Newly painted in and out. Good neighborhood. $350 mo. 4 Dip. References Required. 3222649 or 323.1327. Start Work Today CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK Good company benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS. Lic. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave. - MLS 10 Acres in Osteen. Fenced river access. Total 130.000. LkMary323 -6363 3110759 UNS WORTH EALTY 2 Bdrm, 1' Bath. 2 Story condo. Pool, spacious Total 535,100. BATEMAN REALTY - U.S.A. Warehouse—Heavy work, able to learn. Co. benefits. Mature I reliable. United Solvents 323. 1102, ROOFER Experience in all phases. Salary negotIable. 2-1 Partially furnished, $175 Mo. $100 Damage. CouDles only. TRAVEL ENTIRE TYPIST 55 WPM Shorthand helpful. Handle phone orders. Mature retIree acceptable. Many benefits. United Solvents 3234466. 322-6o5a Af t Ii r 3237173 3 Bdrm, Block. $295. 1st, last and damage deposIt. $100. Now accepting applications for Drivers. Home Delivery of Frozen Food. Apply in person, 40) W. 13th St., Rich Plan. For Sate: Herald Paper Route. Reduced Price. Requires 25-30 hr's. per wk. (P.M.) No. Sun. Clears $150 wk. 323-1463. COUNTER HELP ExperIenc, with fast foods, fIelble hours, super op. portunity, $3.10 hr 3 Bdrm, I',, Bath, Garage, New Carpet. C.HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard. 5375 + Deposit. 3720216. Ohio Based Company needs working Manager in Orlando Area. Must be dependable, self.starter and capable of assuming responsibility for operation part of Business. Submit resume statIng qualifications, work hIstory, and pay requIrements to Box 79 co Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FIa. 32771. — LAUNDRY ROOM WORKER Sorting I general cleanup, $134 weekly. Attractive 3 Bdrm, 1'' Bath, Central Heal 8 Air. Good location. Washer 8. Dryer. Citrus Trees. $375 Mo. + Security. 323-6570. (PERIENCED PRODUCE MAN—Apply Food Barn, 25th St. & Park Ave., Sanford. Lonely? Write "BringIng people together Dating Servicet" All ages 8. Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651, Winter Haven, Fla. 33000. SANFORD AREA I building tots. Beautiful large Oaks. Water & sewer available. $3,000 each, - 3 BORM, 1"7 bath, Central heat 8. air, washer 8. dryer. $375 mo. I- security. 323.6370. Evos.322'0612 3277177 201 E.. 55th St. R!ALTOR 52—Appliances - 'Mobile Home. Good Cond. Inquire Lot 89, Park Ave. Trailer Park, Sanford. 323.7832 I ACRE Osteen area with plenty of Oaks & Only 5)750 down. Total price $6,000, 32—Houses Unfurnished For Rent: $500 Mo. 2 BR home. Central Air & Heat, Central V., Fireplace, 560' on St. Johns River, Geneva area. P.O. Box 132, Geneva 32732 Frontage. -cc RoomS. Board in return for child care & light housework. Call 323-53)0. Ask for Cathy. BRITISH ISLES TOUR, July 21August 7. Visit all 4 countries on deluxe tour, $2659. For brochure Leo 8. Rubye King 327-1903. 34 ACRE on hard Rd. $7,200 with terms. NEAT 3 Bdrm, 1 beth home in Casselberry with lovely kit. then, large patio, spacious Florida rm, fenced yard & lets morel $41,900. . CHARMING 7 Bcfrm. 1 Bath, CHA, Fireplace, Screened Front Porch. 333.500. LIC.REAL ESTATE Broltir 10025 French Ave., Sanford JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home in DeBary on extra large loll CHA, eat.in kit, large patio 8. onlyS yr's. oldt $35,300. The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer no fancy claim. 5.. .Just Resultst SANORA .1 l3drm, 2 Baths swimming pool. $72,000 BETTY C. CAMPBELL I DORM w.w Carpet. CAH, Washer-C) Hookup. Screened porch. Off Street parking. Refurbished. 1225 mo. includes wafer, refuse. 1st and Sec Dip Seniors only. 322 5752. NEW HOUSE in Deltona. 2 Bdrm, 2 13, 2 car garage. $350 Mo. Option to buy. 8300251. xciting Opportunities in Free Standing Hemodialysis Unit for RN or LPN on 2nd Shift. Willing to traIn. Call 3233706. 060' 2601 SANFORD AVENUE Sanford's Sales Leader One Bdrm. Kit equipped, Water, Refuse Furnished. $200 Mo. A,A. McCtanahan Lic, Real Estate Broker. 322 5992. ........".... Piano & Organ instruction. Master of Music Degree. Beginners to Advanced. 678 323 -7388 — 31A—Duplexes - TIREDOP BEINO BROKE? Shaklee" Organic products has the answer. UNLIMITED EAPHINGS Free Trips BONUS CAR If over 21 323 5530 11—IrEtructIo,n DRIVER FCL. some overnight stay at company expense. Top pay + bonus + benefits. 322-2611 .....ss.......... NAVEL ORANGES Grapefruil & other Citrus, 15.00 bushel. 3276733 or 322-0367. CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time, permanent position, $150 wk. + paid holidays. MODERN 2 Bdrm. Central H&A. ww carpeting, good location, fenced yard. 831.6700. Evening Herald NAVELS 55.00 for a Bushel Bag. $4.33 for a Bushel Loose. 321.0775. IBEALTY Lovely Apartment. Ww car peting, Gas Furnace, Air Conditioning. 322 0414. cash bond. CoIl AL COLBERT REALTY InC AULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm turn apt, Mature settled, single person only No children or pets Call 322 3930 paper route. Depen.. dab I. auto ii..d.d - plus NAVEL ORANGES $4.50 BUSHEL 322 7037 377.2115 1—HeipVn$sd Winter Guests lovely 1 or 2 bedroom. $215 & $295 sec. I 111.7513. Adults. Earn Extra Money With an Evening Herald If you are haying difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. Spur if the mement babyslflis. WeiNly, DaIly rates, Oay& Njht..3224355 it's easy to place a Classified Ad We'll even help you word It. Call 322-2611. LPN 12-5 ShIft Sanford Nursing Convalecent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 322-1566. DM50 /.5 seen on '60 Minutes'. 100% pure solvent-- 16 a:. $19.93 plus $1.50 TPLH. DiUribufid Dy. Nu.Rr'm. 701* E. SR 434 Longwood, Fl. 32750. 339.6390 or 323-4328 6—CliakiCare PLUSH completely turnished, even color TV. Just bring clothes. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, $500 mo. inclOdes utilities 373 1762 or 333 5960 Ask for Mrs. Williamson. URGENTLY NEED DEPEND. ABLE PERSON whocan work without supervision for Texas oil company in SANFORD area. We train. Write T. H. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 719, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101. - - 3—Centerles i-Artments Furnished Little ant ads brinO big, bl reuII5. Just try one. 332.2411 DEAl)LINES I LARGE 3 Bdrm, 7'bath townhouse in Sanora, 7 car garage, pOol & tennis court prmveleges -+ lawn main finance. $370 mo. 1st Ia;t F. damage required.327.175 I aft 6 42—Mobile Homes 41—Houses 41—Houses Nice 6 Nm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrahce. Good location. $300 mo. + dip. 322.3070, Center. Living Better Casselberry. 11.7 and 3.11 Shifts. Call for Appointment. 3395002. HOURS Seminole Sunrise KiwanIs, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 am., Lord Chumley's, Altamonte Springs. South Volusla Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watcher,, 10 am., Sears Altamonte Mall. I *LPN.AIDES-RN,.4 Odando - Winter Park 8319993 Seminole 322-2611 AFTERNOON TODAY IN FLORIDA HEALTH FiELD sus 6:30 (5) ED ALIEN (1, 5) NEW ZOO REVUE 7:30 TIC TAC DOUGH TO TELL THE TRUTH ) FAMILY FEUD ) ( 5) RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: John Glelgud. (Part 4 of 4) (12) (17) SANFORD AND SON 6:00 CLASSIFIED ADS 3G4partments Unfurnished ' HWy 97, 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona llcach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION evt'ry Wednesay at 8 p m It's the only one in Florida You Set the user v,'d tim kC Cut 904 7S SJil br lurther t1,'tait' CONSULT OUR (I Concrete ,, Steel Forms /401t 6 4. 9. I? for 52,000 Good Cond 323 0186 or 327 7011 CLEAN OIC& ADJUST Voursewlngmachineorvacuum cleaner 57.00. Parts & supplies for all machines. Ovcr 20 yr's. All work eiiperience. guaranteed. Free estimates. John's Sew 'N Vac, 111 S, Magnolia Ave. Downtowr Sanrd"" 7707, Hollywood Twin Bed Good Condition Call 323 5916 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ,6 -. Accounting & Tax Service Electrical For Businesses and Individuals review of your records at no cost or obligation. Eves. tii, 108. Sat. 331 6555. - Aluminum Soffit&FacIa - _______ ('ouch and Two Chars W,athertite ConstructlSn Aluminum Siding I Soffil 323-0429 Free Estimates For Sale Call 322 1620 After 1:00 Beiity Care - New It. Spcjs & Malt. twins, or full size. $33.00 ea pc. JENKINS FURNITURE CO 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32771 3230981 I New Sears Exercise Bike. Was $125, now $85. 2 Leather Suitcases, Ea. $35. 530 1649 Joke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cond. with recods. Will deliver, 331.1544 or 295-7611. — _________ 51-A—Furniture IQWER'S BEAUTY SALON ORMERLY Harretl's Ileai.'ty Nook 5191 151 St., 332 5742 Boarding & Grooming ,00d, clean, used, full size It Spgs I Mitt. $11.50 ea. piece. IENKINSFURNITURECO 2133 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 3277) 223 0911 New Queen size sleepers by DeVille. Was $629. Now $299. Noll's Sanford Furnifure Salvage, 1792 5. of Sanford. 327 572). 52—Appliances 'Walher repo, GE deluxe model. Sold orig. $109.33, used short time. Bat $119.11 or 519.35 mo. Agent 339.1354 REF. RE P0. IS cu. ft. frost free. Orig. 5529 now $205 or $19 mo. 4pent 3395356. Animal Haven Boarding 8 Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 22-57S2. t_. -- Lfl - ANYTHING IN FENCE Chain link for security. Ruslic wood isIs & 7nds. Post I rail. FresEst. 534.S7fl $394222. Handyman Will repair Appliances in, home. Washers, Dryers, Must Anything 323 1227. MEINIZER TILE T4CWVF type", ir(".y specialty, 25 yi's. Evp. 5695342 GWALTNEY JIWELER 204 SPark Ave. - Concrete Wark I MAN, QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs. isp Patios, Driveways, Wayne Beau 327 13'I Iv7S Singer I utura lully auto. repossessed, usud very ShAri timnC, Original$393,Ual ISIor Ill mo. Aqent 33? 5356. Driveways, Palios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Best prices. Free Est. Eves aft. 6 Tom 3225275. DOORS INSTALLED Reasonable Rates After 6 p m call $31 3340 SCORPORATIONS kOIVORCE •TRAFFIC WlLLS ADOPTINO eCONSULTATIONS C. CALVIN HON VATH, Atty. Southland Building 2699 Lee Road at 1.4 t ___________________________ All typeS of M,son Work No iob too large or too small 372 1581 or 3736771 Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds Cut & Shampoo, $10 Evt', and Sun ApIs 331 8191 ________________ NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll lim,dh,lmn liSted in our Business Directory. Remodeling Specialist. We handle the Whole Ballot Wax Li. E. Link Const, 322-7029 Remodeling I Repair, Dry Wail Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. C.. Balint, 323 4532, 322 S665. Carpentry, Painting, Maint. of all types- Lic. Bonded S34 $399 Insured 373 6035 H.eilman Painling I Repairs Quality work. Free Esl. Disc to Seniors. 5315490. Refef - ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kilcher,s, family rms., m(nor repairs, block 8. Oncrete & Is (lass Painting IS yrs ioca refei enres tve,s Financing Available 'All limO' l7tovers. LocI Lang Distance Service. We clean your garage. 365 3338 Day or Night. Nursing Center ____________________________ OURPATESAREIOWER ,ikc'vew Nursing Center Second SI, Sa.iforci '' -- I Aluminum Screen Repair, gutfe installation, carpentry and dr waIl. 323 0136. Painting CARPENTRY Repairs, pain. ling, wall coverings, dry wall work, all types, lammnales S cabinetry. Mason repairs £ concrete finishings, pressure washing roofs home. 331 511$. - I— Houwasining p Houseswives Cleaning Servi PersonalIzed, fast dependable Regular or I time basis Wedowashwindows 677-559 4 or a Job well done in any fyp of House Cleaning, Apts., II. Small Oflices, including ti•s Homes. Call the Dusfers pm 7p". Ask for Jeanieor Nadine. 904 353 156$. _________ -- _ — blouse I'anter 151 Class Work, re.,somiuble prices. IS years tsp Ke'rI,,ett, 11011. 327 5259 anytime alter S - __________ - House Painting interior I. cx tenor & Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. 5 p.m. 1311151. The sooner you place your classilied ad, the sooner you will gel results. Paintinga Pressure Cleaning _______________ Anthony Corino. still serving Sanford with pride InI Ex tenor. Ref. Free Est. 3220071. Roofing Sandblasting 322 610/ Paint Problems Solved. Dial a PaInter 8. Decorator. 25 Yr's. Esp. Day Sal 5016, Eve. 66$ 176$ - 'ROOF lP1G& ROOF REF'AIRSoI all kinds, comm. S. residential Working in area since' 1951 Lic & Bonded 339 1059 L.ungwuod Sandblast log Davis Welding 322 1799. Sam,tord ___________________________ Home Repairs I VU Remodoling _____________________ Masonry Home improvement) ConivierStore A.l PERSONAL,, EOMPUTI ?roiaord Rd. behInd the Jai. Alai. 339-1914, Computers Supplies I Software. I-u, 'ii - 509 - -- ftf Ca II 629. 144 - Clock Repair J'S PAPERHANGING 24 Yr's. E.p. Work guaranteed. Lic. Free Est. 142.4947 ______________________________ LAWYER - --- FlEA PS C USTOM SEN VICE Interior, Esferior RFE ESTIMATES 323-1552 _____________________________ PapetiangIng when you need a HeatIng & tIANDV'MAN SERVICES a - JOE'SLAWN SERVICE C ut, Edge, Trim,, S Pr unit' Any Size Lawn 1737313 Trash, Debris removed. Tree Trimming removal. Firewood. ReM. Free Est. 322.91)0 Richard's Carpentry CeramicTile --- ________________________ Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5136 -- flc,nie Repairs at Itic' Lowest cost Fr EsI 171 'tRAl ___________________________ Painting & PaperhangIng Small Com,nt'rclal, Residential Free 1st.? am. toll p m Call Mac 323 6376. Lagal Services Call Chris br tic'a*imlg, relriq AC. W,,ter Coolers, Mi', Any _lirn': 323 /786 323 5757 SAVE ENERGY & L)OLLAR9 flat! S Blow,, CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO 323 1183or 831' 1728 Free eSI Lawn Services —J '_ Air Conditioning Free Estimates Paperhanging - Fence Carpentry K,nmore parts, service, us washers. MOONEY APPLIANCES 323.97. REFRIGERATOR, double door, runs good, white, $65. OIL HEATER, Kenmore, double burner, blower, fuel barrel, good. 580. 3730104. -I--- Painting a. Insulation Electrician at work. No lob too small. New and Old Work. All work Guaranteed. 373 5414. - - 50% off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. P1011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I? 97 S. of Sanford. 372 8121. _____________________ New Walnut Bookcases from $79. Nolls Sanford Furnture Salvage, 1792 5. of Sanford 322872% LISIING .," 322 U3 McCulioch Chain Saw, 1210, Bar, Automatic Oiler. Good Con ditlori, 550. 377.1766. SERVICE AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Jç WILSOff.MAIER FURNITUR PIN BALL MACHINES' Coin operated or free play. Excl. cond. will deliver. $200 $350 331 8541 or 2957611. BUSINESS '3d) r ' STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. If Classified Ads didn't work. . there woutdn'I be any. Ut-3l5E.IL.ST SI. —. .i\ ____________________________ —r .5 Sign Painting - Gentle Bins Signs Specializmn5 In Truck lettering and 3 Dimensional Slyro Foam letters. Reasonable. 339 3715 Ask for Gentle Ben. ____________________________ - Spray Painting , . Comm. I Resi. Surface prepared. Roof, windows, it,rub covered from over spray. lObs-s. In Fla. 31953)7, Tree Service A. J. Sizemore Tre ServIce' Lic, Bonded,21 Vis. Exp. Free Est. Firewood 331 3375 Eves 123 2345 .. S - ---.---.. J 4 �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. � 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 08, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 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 08, 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/204f30e7848f0a29a0e4e96e821844e5.pdf 9e0a36fb1b8b280e5568c3b904384769 PDF Text Text — -, __••,_. -. - . - . . r . ----- - -- 1 -. - , . - It BLON DIE ______________________________ w -4' sc C.L.0OMT (Toos 8O3' -L) ' t i6 .V. , 4LIJ, (Es. SLiT i cARE) YOU'RE NO BOD'1 ' C 1,) / ".i\ I suffix ________ ____________________________ _____________________________ BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker ________________________________________ ~, Ji o !~ . _ 6k '~"~'~ ' ~ ,N 14 N'N'~ ~ ft . I ~_n __, "I"" ________ _________ Lt — lkffl . j L directives 18 CIA predecessor 19 Military school (abbr) 20 Slow (mus) 22 You (Fr) 23 Noise 24 Naked 27 Paragon 32 Strong glue 34 Anesthetic 35 Chinese philosophy 36 Quantity of coal 37 Leather punch 39 That place 41 Wrests 44 Cleopatra's bane (p1) 45 Cry of surprise 46 Toy DEAR by THE BORN LOSER I Art Sansom I 15 16 Qoesilops ____________ 1- 11 r — 17 lli~ - I TnTl __ ____ __ _ pp7 .. 34 pressures, blood fat and don't think I'm skinny at that weight because! am so short. cholesterol levels. In their moderately Then I read this article in case, being 36 ________ 37 38 41 — I — — — _________ I-' , ARCHIE _____ ____ __ DON'T ASK, A PLACE THAT, FOR A FEE, WILL HELP PEOPLE WHO CREDIT CARP, WITH IT ANP NOW I GOTTA JUG ' MY CREDIT_CtRP) CAN'T AFFORP THAT I CAN-- i CAN'T MANAGE THEIR PAY FOR FINANCES.' 0 --.2 1 ____ - - Nb - I 59 60 — 58 61 _______ 63 -— _____ 'S by Howie I [C*Y1PiOIWALL114 cim t,04A kX ?MR" us Pat A run" r5,I( BIk)D(kJG fl1OGE114ERLiE' MYJKO 4AS EEE&J Th C4J'- I -- C4ESr SflTCf Pi CffJ- I 'T;4t) U.Lkk 1}O(X'H 5OERY I I --_ AT BRIDGE ___________ PR ISCI LLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan I NOT WITH THE -, 1019 OF LOCAL I CHILREN9 CRAMA GROUPS \, THEATRE. ________ LZ)V1RGNIAWOOLFY , o OUR THEATRICAL CI-4, I CCy,APANY 19 REALLY GOlt OUT ON A _________ IIIS cap C ' N"T V? 0 _________ _____ _________ _____ ' " 0. ________ ________________________ 0 0 ° ir— o 0 BUGS BUNNY 1 11-6 by Stoffel & Heimdahl •K732 M ,- - _______,~~ To function your best you ave left to your owr, devices. However, thi s should impel you to take charge. not necessarily mean you Others won't mind -In fact, SCORPIO 22) - Chances are it'll ' . possible to sit idly by today ,and do nothing about the (),a __---;= 4 I' ', .1.4/ " u'- U. — 10'....-la. your etiurts to productive relationship. You won't be - - pursuits today. Much can be sorry. - might duck the opening lead [lass IV [lass I NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass feel quite unlock)- when East produced the king and __ _____ ___ ___ I __ I fl IN Q , -I . " __ .0 __ - FAI.I-ING gi,Nb ___________ ______________ ________________ _____________ ____________ ___________ 1 CN4'(0U, ,' ANN IIIP'N ANY WE1, C I TUMBLEWEEDS ----- ii:;o ____ I - ____ ____ _______ 46 -: _, j~ %- I , I. ..-- -- - i--- . .t- . ' • '!'! '- - - -, . '' • - I "!! 1 0 . - I I Iranian nation's American hostages will homeowners concerned about the to Iran's conditions for ending the 431. be tried," Nabavi said. Rajal, said afterward Khomeini had - day crisis. Powell counseled ca reports on the latest excess hope. developments, he said, were "decidedly too optimistic,, in It". agreed to the idea of Xfgéria offering guarantees in its mediation on Iran's monetary demands for freeing 52 Russell of Bevier Knowles told city commissioners City of all persons qualified to act as Wendy Tuesday the group wouldRoad be said con. Chemicals' strategy is directed toward emergency coordinator at the site, and siclering joining Sanford and DER in its Banker A-As customer alternative routes. the received complaints from Knowles. an alarm system, a telephone or two- before the chemical storage facility While the list of violations includes way radio, portable fir e extinguishers, was discovered by city officials on Nov. county area," Talley said. 1 "_ -- service representative for milling around, looking kind of dand. I F'IFSL Federal Savings and Loan of knew I had to do something. You just strange requests — balancing check"He really looked bed," she said. "He books that look as t ho ugh they were was gasping for air, his pulse was racing written in Sanskrit, or sorting out deals and he was beginning to turn blue." — The facility must be equipped with appraisal done on her home just days we are residents of the L"Ife-S . - aver Seminole on First Street, In Sanford, can't ignore someone like that If you Marlena Harrington gets her share of think you can help. separate action could seek damages. Mrs. Russell said earlier she had an thioug h which officials described as "sub. failing to offer a positive reply, the stantive," about the latest U.S. response rs to file a lawsuit, "names, addresses and phone numbe time. procrastination and that could give even Citibank a Relying on the training she received as headache. But when a customer needed a vol unteer fireman in DeBary two years his life saved,now that was a first, ago, she gave Reed a cardial thump and ___ Tut that's what happened Monday and administered heart mange. Miss Harrington rendered the zame "The only problem was that I had professional service she always does. $1,500 In my hand at the time and I had to Talk about full-service banking. get rid of it first," she said. "I don't know It was early afternoon and the bank if what I did was of any help. but he was busy. Customers were lined up at all seemed to be doing better, breilithing the tellers' windows. Suddenly, 74-year- easier when th e ambulance took him old Arthur Reed began gasping for air away." It appeared he was having a heart Reed. He allowed only a cursory attack. examination at Seminole Memorial "Nobody seemed to know what to do," Hospital before checking himself out Ms. Harrington recalled. "People were against medical advice.-BRrff gMrM Utah Man Selected TODAY As Education Chief WASHINGTON (UPI) - President- elect Ronald Reagan finished picking his Cabinet today, ending the'lengthy Action Reports ................. IA Around Tbe Clock ..............#A Calendar ......................TB Classified Ads ............IIII&IIIIII, comics ........................ZR Dear Abby .....................1B Deaths......................... IA Editorial .......................4A Florida ........................IA Ounelves...................... lB Sports .....................IA-hA Television .....................TB Harper as deputy director of olManagementand Budget. Weather .......................tA World ..........................IA - . . ' . '. - - - . yi -;,-., , " a, xiv~ ) - 4' - ! - by department Reagan has promised to abolish. Reagan today also picked Edwin L. _ tr- ea~_,~ -. . - I ___ -. BILL COLBERT .ready for work ______ _'c'p.-__,_---- • faci' .X, opening in Lite Uscl&ber _r early emergLaq) ,aervice-' R. out the issue Talley told commissioners that we've got problems," Moore said. Hospital .......................IA Nation .........................IA City Affomey For Sanford New commissioners Ned Yancey and Milton Colbert and his wife, Patricia, have three children Bill Colbert, a fifth generation Sanfordite, is Commissioner David Farr In casting the deciding the city of Sanford's new city attorney. Smith, however, Insisted that while the other - Patrick, 5, and Christopher and Leslie, twins, 2. vote on Colbert's appointment Tuesday night said A member of the Stenstrom, McIntosh, Jullan, candidates for the job were excellent, Colbert was Colbert graduated from Seminole High School In the situation would have been easier In years pest Colbert and Whigham law f, Colbert, 37, was superior. Yancey, who announced his choice more 1961, Orlando Junior CoUege with an associate of when commiasioners, prior to ____ named to the pest, succeeding Vernon Mize, who than a week ago, cited Colbert's youth and arts degree in 1965; University of Florida with a law," could have sat down with the attorneys and association with the well-known Sanford law firm degree in business In 1967; and Florida State began Ida duties Monday as a new circuit judge. discussed with them their experience and the city's The vote of the city commission on the ap. which has represented local governmental units for University with his law degree W Decernber 1969. needs. "There has never been a decision in the dwt pointment was 3-2 with Mayor Lee P. Moore and many years. He stayed In Tallahassee for a year after receiving time I've been on the commission that was more Commissioner Eddie Keith opposing, Moore Colbert said today he is not disturbed that the vote his law degree to work for 11w state Public Service gut-ripping," he said, preferred Bill Hutchison of Hutchison and Mamele on his appointment was a split one. "I am happy Commission as staff counsel. In February 1971 he Farr said he hoped the appointment cotdd be for the office while Keith preferred Jack Bridges of Ithat a majority of the comminioners voted for me. I returned to Sanford and joi,nied the Stengtrom law made Smith's motion tW look forward to serving and giving good quality firm, ___ on a 34 Cleveland, Mine and Bridges. tie appointment be unanimous also passed Two attorneys In addition to Colbert, Hutchlson service," he said, He is Oviedo city attorney and doesn't see any vote with Moore and Keith voting "no", d Bridges had applied for the posit.lon which pays "I'm ready to start work immediately," he said. conflict with retaining that podUon. He Was Smith pointed out that Colbert's law firm, whkh Although Colbert wasn't born In Sanford - his previously city judge in Oviedo; was city prosecutor a $12,250 annual retainer. They are Bill Leffler and also serves as school board aMnsy, Sanford former State Attorney Abbott Herring. The city father was in the military and stationed at Ft. In both Longwood and Altarnonte Springs; and sat Housing Authority attorney, CuaelbsrTy city at. A - Powell said the Iranians Tuesday relayed to Washington some questions, - The plan must "describe Leffler's court seeking to join the City will bring it to the attention of state for the citizens, told city commissioners Tuesday night the value of homes near arrangements agreed to by police of Sanford and DER in Its lawsuit agencies, "If you don 't keep the kettle cooking, the storage facili ty have declined by as departments, fire departments, against the Orlando firm. - Lt.51 LJP ALP4C)S1J bOSS5He U5uWj __________ _____ 1b ceD ______ H.R. CO1'fW - _- ..1 0 I. "But if the United States wants to drag Sen. On-In Hatch, R-Utah, lobbied -.'. _____ ', said it had received only furthet questions from Iran. White House press secretary Jody chemical operation have not had an opportunity to meet and decide whether. Bill Colbert Becomes New 1. ' a. .~ and if we have adequate assurances concerning the American commitments, the hostages will be released. I Reagan's transition team on behalf of Bell - the U.S education commissioner under President Foed-. and if confirmed by the Senate Bell will preaide over a by Craig Leggett • _____________ In Washington, the White House speaking before Nabavi's twicepostponed news conference In Tehran - Colbert said the suit will be based on Springs, and State Rep. Bobby Bran. 11 _____________________ ____ ____ ________________ EPA Demands Detailed Plan 1,1.:.,t a1w . ,;s.. must take in response to fires, ex- - 6 — -illillilililll .1 I .. ., . The position, he said, was that .."whenever the conditions posed Majlis (Iran's parliament) are accepted, separate lawsuit by plosions, or any unplanned sudden or City Chemicals' failure to have proper t1ey, R-lAngwood, seeking assistance. He said the city of San ford needs homeowners, w hose property is located non-sudden release of hazardous waste permits to operate the facili ty. He near the storage facility, claiming or hazardous waste constituents to air, pointed out that tIø SEEDCO sub- those citizens' assistance In keeping the damages. Patrick Talley, a spokesman soil or surface water at the facility." sidlary has already filed a motion in issue before the legislators, who in turn ____ ___ . -Preparation of a contingency plan court-ordered eviction of the chemical Sen. John Vogt, Dtoc~a Beach; State violations of SEEDCO's lease with City Industries, another subsidiary of City describing actions "facility personnel operation. . Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte _______ ___ . . -. the captive Americans might he freed soon. "We have not asked the United States for clarifi cation." process with the selection of Utah higher ' lb C7T DO(A)14 ON _____ -_ _____________ FLETCHER'S LANDING __ YOUR AUToIo&fAPEW JJDERTAi ., - AN OPINION OF .. much as ) percent since tie storage hospitals, contractors, state and local __ nounce its" he said. Nabavi gave no indication of a breakthrough, major or minor, in the hostage issue and dropped no hints that said: .. education commissioner Terrell Bell as his education secretary. A*~~.~ - ., _________________________ by T. K. Ryan .- week is out by SEEDCO seeking a contact with their legislators, State _____ J. Tr,aimb e- Khomeini and Prime Minister Moham. mad Au Rajai. Nabavi, in the version of his remarks carried by the official news agency lawsuit against the chemical coq-spany, long as possible. facilIty." I.t.ls- also to Include Warten nbW1es would like . He said it would be more difficult for evacuation plan for facility personnel, chemical waste. The four fronts include: - Action from the U.S. Environ. the firm to be successful in delaying if it describing signals to be used to begin Knowles Tuesday night urged Talley T,,-- I/"- --- 11 a - 5 ----: ___ I "No final decision has yet been made. As soon as a decision is made regarding their proposals, we will an confusion which arose Tuesday after a meeting between Ayatollah Ruhollah . __ p. _________________ - ': Ge yotj a', )'i . . ", cti ' ' STOPPED!.. ______ 11 London from Tehran, sought to clarify studying their proposals," Nabevi said. - A i. 5L4*WVER r141:5 ________ _________ ___ _________________________ .LUDE CLAY4 %, " I . ence in Tehran. "The Algerians have suggested new Nabavi, in the report of the news conference which was telephoned to guarantees to us and we are now * 'mat's the way Sanford City Manager delaying removal of the chemicals as a list of all emergency equipment at the Chemicals. INEWSI'Af'Ift ENTEHI'flisj-: 411'4J SURE. - . Enterprises Inc. The suit is to cite dates and closure cost estimates. since the 1930s, most Journal- wound up with I I easy tricks. - I1USTBE OPF &gA1" T'M 'I __________________ __ SKIP SMITH 1981 iS $AgTING - '1) hostage commission, at a news confer- Nabavi said. , , . . : Corp. (SEEDCO) seeking a court order quantity of each hazardous material, hearing date for the DER. by Leonard Starr ___________________ REILIZE6 TWII' '. Colbert said today a new lawsuit evicting City Chemicals from the two. the waste analysis, summary reports of Mayor Lee P. Moore suggested that acre storage area it is leasing from a each incident, records and results of all against City Industries, a subsidiary of Talley, Mrs. Russell and other memsubsidiary-Evergreen inspections, all testing and monitoring City Chemicals, will be filed before the bers of their group keep in continual SEEDCO trick and shift to the really dangerous club suit. So he Americans held captive since Nov. 4, 1979. ment made by Algerian mediators and and that the prime mimter had not said said "negotiations are continuing." Iran would accept whatever Algeria "We will make an announcement propos'd. soon," said Bchzad Nabavi, head of the "The negotiations are continuing," . - Economic Employment Development record is also to note the location and city attorney, Bill Colbert, to obtain the us even were using Journalist leads Y- 'iOU'RE •' November, waste chemical storage facihty in Sanford in foar separate court actions in the next few weeks. out a List of federal law violations In operation, In the mid 1960s. a group of and kingup. of is he knew spades was where going the to show experts formulated a spade queen was going to by Bob Thaves " By DONNA ESTES operate the storage facility) pointing this scenario. Ifis opponents ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST "I " . has applied for an EPA permit to November, after the federal agency switched to the club jack, ist ideas were relatively new. BY United Press Interuational Iran's hostage commission head said waste at the Airport Boulevard-Jewett (.1w descrIption and quantity of each appeal will be filed in Leffler's court as He asked city commissioners not to lane site. hazardous waste, the method and date soon as a bearing date can be obtained, let the issue We. "I feel the city has Knowles said it will be the job of new done an extremely good job protectin g - new lawsuit from the Seminole of treatment, storage and disposal. The West North East South tighten the ties with a recent Although some of these, such acquaintance. Take the as leading the lower of touch- For Hostages' Freedom today that Iran has not committed Itself Nabavi, however, said he had been to accept any hostage-frelng arrange- with Rajal when he made his remarks, City chemicals president Arthur Greer the opponents had been playing standard leads, South Jacoby . with the diamond ace they would run their clubs and defeat the contract, Our declarer didn't allow hold either no higher honor or when it is the top of an interirn or 10 sequence, i.e., K J 10 or A , Negotiations Continue tj trapping the queen. When the opponents gained the lead # KJ 1043 Dealer: South By Oswald ,à'1' :.', some Items such as the lack for fencing fire control equipment and water spray 12. Since that time another appraisal at the site, which has already been system. has been done and the value of her - Facility personnel must complete home has decreased markedly. The EPA letter says "failure to provided, it also calls for the Orlandocorrect the violations cited may result based firm to obtain a "detailed a program of classroom instruction or Talley again told commissioners of die fears of nearby property owners the assessment of penalties or subject representative sample of the waste." how to perform their duties. that spilled chemicals could con. One of the reasons given by Leffler the company to a civil action in federal - Preparation of an analysis of Laminate their water supply. All those for refusing to issue an order setting a contents of drunis for which the district court." firm homes in the unincorporated area are removal schedule for the chemicals has no manifest from companies served by priva te wells, - Action from the state Department was th e lack of an analysis of the generating the waste, of Environmental Regulation appealing to Circult Judge Kenneth Leffler to hazardous and dangerous. that Alex Senkevich, manager of fire or explosion will take place, not change his order permitting City Among those items ordered by EPA DER's Orlando area office who at- only endangering their homes and Chemical to replace leaking drums of are: ten ded a Monday nigh t meeting of person al safety, but also noxious fumes cliemical waste with new drums of - A written operating record noting citizens and Greer, told him a new might escape into the air. +Q6 Opening lead:4J t1 . .. of America Inc. (the firm under which member at the storage site in the log kept. The opening lead was the I'ass . -: - Regular Inspections of the facility separate action if It is their wish to take The letter from EPA is a result of Resource Conservation and Recovery inspections conducted by an EPA staff and inspections and findings logged and the matter to court. He said the jack of spades. Normally, most players lead the jack Vulnerable: Both .. .. ' federal agency has sent a letter to for the time being and devote initiative to strenghten the ing honors against suit rose with the ace, knocked out contracts, were known of the ace of diamonds and ____~ - - . •J 10954 . I., mental Protection Agency (EPA). The is fighting on four fronts at the same evacuation, evacuation routes and to encourage the citizens to file a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- "system" of opening leads keep and he could not afford Dec. 21) - This is the day to they called Journalist, to have East win the first TAURUS(April 20-May 20) - Set your playthings aside - ______ ==Z:Z:;11 thoughts and assist you at arriving at sound conclusions. 070 - Acquaintances will be today, inasmuch as they can strong sense of justice makes help you sort out your you act to eliminate then). Is.' - ARIES March 21-April 19) ,, hearts at his first opportunity, important to your cause inequities you see. Your and Alan Sontag ) I ))l I., 4)" - .— - I he was playing duplicate and notrump scores more than hearts. souin 4Q74 won't consult others when theyLlwelcome this. IN OU LEAGUE. ________ ~_ QABL' -r -r;21C-<r= -5`T00AL1E • A 87 VIRGO(AUg. 23-Sept. 22)AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb. 19) - Past experience gives Don't let that extra energy necessary. Q EAST 4K83 87 2 •95 begins with your birthday. timism in your presentation. PISCES (Feb. March 20) — It will be hard to keep you off 0 WEST - - Herald Staff Writer City Chemicals Co. Inc. of Orlando South might have raised • 1096 T.16 ___ _____ I 11 ____________ and career for the coming but the reason you'll succeed - auction was fast. Although A months are all discussed in In your cause is that you your Astro-Graph, which combine both logic and op- hesitate to use them. Because available if you extend the of this, your destiny will needed efforts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) remain in your own hands. 0 0 possible pitfalls stating your position today, V':, Chemica Firm Faces 4 Lawsuits and took advantage of it. The Q62 ~`"I'.... 11* 1 ~_~1I`~ I West. his opponent knew he was using Journalist leads K 10943 - •fj• 0, 7~ .. Toda 's hand came up in a 16.81 5 i1i ' '! Herald Photos by Tom Vincent regiona championship in San Diego. Unfortunately for A52 . -c: . >),I - -p.. '.,_.; ,. --. on. Stenstrom was given a laudatory resolution and an engraved silver tray. ___________________________________________________ NORTH 20 Cents Imn mains ncommftted' -_ J Moore (left) while Keith looks person were perfect in talks about group stud.ies and ahead. Romance, travel, luck, isn't likely you'll be shy about resources, ;;' . . ." . •. .,,~` . 'q,. z.. : service, is congratulated by normally high levels of blood of your follow-up program.!'d cholesterol and other blood like to add one other comment fats, for other readers. Don't read WIN V. -t t; - •' Tamm (right). Commissioner David Farr (seated) observes, At right, Julian Stenstrom (right), retiring from the city commission after 10 years weight is to help them lower weight doesn't effect these in their blood pressure when it's any way, then it would be 64 — — elevated or to help th em lower another matter. But you'll — — — their blood sugar (glucose ) have to determine that on the when it's elevated. Or as a basis of the tests that your measure to correct ab- doctor is doing for you as part today... LEO (July 23.Aug. 22) — It necessary dues it takes to get L ., , , ":;: .. . . . I. .' s- ".;,"',_,,~..- ,i q. ' - -.' Milton Smith, Ned Yancey, — — — that people stay thin or lose timal levels and gaining as the CANCER (June 21-Jul y fl) -.' . ."'-_:. ;. : .• .. :, ' .......... . - -. : - ..' Mayor Lee P. Moore and Eddie Keith (standing) — are sworn into office by City Clerk Henry to be skinny and from the lx)dy weight Is one of the aids you have. — — — sound of your letter you're biggest probably one of them. Now if your blood pressure 52 53 54 goes etownand stays down ir.0 .. The reason, from a medical your blood glucose goes down — — point of view, to recommend and stays down to nice op. OU to help you get something ambitions being fulfilled today are excellent because you want. They're receptive - .'- 4 Above, four newly elected members of the Sanford City Commission — (from left) all these regards and had no decide that it applies to you, accomplished if you assert other medical problems that Everyone is an individual and you are not afraid to pay the ' . . .. .. .1I , is "Individualize, don't probably important to YOU to Set out to try to gain benefits, you'll succeed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. confidence of someone who 19) - The chances of your can pull the right strings for . !'. , •' .; to encompass everybody and If a 28011 USPS 481.280) - :.. . eveything. One of my mottos New York, N.Y. 10019. It's responsitAlities, accepting the 'em something important. * ' 11". yourself. January 7,1981 were adversely affected by their medical problems are You possess the tremendous GEMINI (Ma)' 21-June 20) body weight, then It wouldn't individual matters. Do what's - be -drive needed to acc.otnplish -You have the verve . to.sway , sa irt,rp,rtant. others to your th.ink ing today. be big things this coming year. If you are ready for more Don't waste it on trivia. Sell problems as well . ' . . . tendency to take one single Send your request to me, in observation and then extend it care of this newspaper, P.O. For Wednesday, Januaty 7, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY Schneider ,. '. .. .. . . an article in the paper that _ Ii . -, . As you can see from The than we skinny people tend to Health Letter number 15-8, live longer. Now what I want Your Vital Blood Pressure, — — to know is who is right - my which I'm send.ing you, there doctor or this information that shows that being a little are optimal levels for blond ., pressure. Others who want ByBERNICEBEDEOSOI, ' .,:'::: •:.t1; 4 F1 HOROSCOPE ; 1 _____ -- — ' .' IiI_ i. _______ . _____ 51 — — — 62 — — — — — .') IT ALL' — _________________ 46 47 55 — — — 56 57 (1 CAN CHARGE IT '\ GOOD, BUTJVGHEAD I W , .. - . generalize." Many people get your pressure to more 44 — — — have very good health reasons optimal levels and control of 43 48 49 50 — by Bob Montana ______________________ LOOK - HERES AN AD FOR FIHAT SOUNDS 'YSUPE, HOWE. YOUR I WENT APE 45 -.;-: , new statistics that show that body fat. people who are a little heavier 39 40 42 - r •,.., ... . mal people who have no chubby might be healthier than being thin. It quotes the medical reasons to limit their — ________ •. the paper that I'm sending overweight didnt make any you which said that being difference. But they're nor- 35 EvenIng y '1''.:' ': ' . -•-. Box 1551, Radio City Station, 32 ..''tç't .. -. watch my diet. I go every three months for Many of these people have relatively normal blood a blood sugar check and I — — _ 21 28 25 26 24 - ;,..:'.. . 'Pt' - .'J: J'' I . I The study youre quoting refers to a general population. caught up in the hu.nian addressed envelope for it. ) -: _ __ he wouldn't bawl me out but to go mtss 9AWW"11. Hed( Januar !lSan!Florida 32771 Dr. — — overweight doesn't matter. this issue can send 75 cents DEAR READER-You're with a long, stamped, self- __ 20 19 — 73rd Year, No. 118-Wednesday, me to stay around there. I got upto 106 one time and he said 38 What person 58 Worry at persistently 40 Chance 5 6 7 8 _______ 13 — _______ llleriilil 4 My husband said I was too skinny when I got down to 1G4 pounds but my doctor wants 42 In excess 16 Sound of a cow 43 Gives play DOWN 21 Graduate of 47 Gallic Annapolis 1 Group of affirmative (abbt) Western allies 48 Military 2 Flying saucers 22 Cowboys automobile nickname (abbr) 40 Culture 23 Genetic 3 Brothers medium material (abbr) 50 Caliber (abbr) 4 Earth's star 24 Fishing aids 51 Narrow strip (Lat) of cloth 5 Nicotinic acid 25 Atop 6 Noah's boat 26 Iberian lady 52 School of 28 Amorous look (p1) modern art 29 American 7 Madame 53 Russian river Indians (abbr) 54 Athletic 30 Golden fish 8 Pioneer buildings 31 Cultivates 9 Adolescent 57 Actress West 33 Boating 10 Sleeveless garment II Choir voice DR. LAMB— I'm foot-11 and have to lose weight because of high blood pressure and sugar in my blood. I'm on the borderline. N D -RI I P I 0 Reasons For Staying Thin (abbr.) 1 2 3 4 — — — 12 _ (1 I2IMLT i1i -j 64 Volume units (JjjjS _! ____________________________________ ___________________ Ar;4~1 Good v ' (' 1iTTT I j \\ a' I _rj ,,. ( THAV, AND NCiODV RES' . ACROSS 48 Blouse ruffle Answer to Previous Puzzle 51 Type of cross E ( P 0 C H S I Knots 52 Shovelled V I fl1 5 Nominate 55 Sell tj1 kt iffiTtil S 9 New Deal 56 Illusory project (abbr) 59 Part of corn LjIIF 5L 12 Hair-do plant N I S B I I R LIEu' 13 Ia 60 Back of the I El Douce" neck 14 Conger 61 Common I 15 Utensil fabri. ancestor so n cator (2 wds) 62 Before (prefix) A • L.1N 17 Superlative 63 Horse 1' . I iöolItCI I by Chic Young ______________________________ ______________________________ Tuesday, Jdn. 6, 1951 49-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. & £.4 ..a r -: -- - S. -- '•• - - .1 attorney is also paid fees for lawsuits and other Benning, Ga., at the time - he has lived in Sanford In at various times as city attorney of Lcngwood, torney and Oviedo City attorney, and has served legal work, . since he was six months old. His great-great Altamonte Springs and Casselberry. Longwood, Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs Moore said he favored Hutchison because of his grandfather, grea4randfadws, father arid other Colbert's PaA '1114114101=0111t am indUdes action on in thie pasthas vast experience Li munidpW in AM 17-years pad experience as Sanford's city attorney family members were born in Sanford. equal employment opportunity asea and labor unlimited resources at Its command. and his personal experiences with the Sanford "It was either my great-grandfather or great- iroblene for tie school board, and tie cities of Moore asked If the commission w geing to lawyer. Keith said Bridges had voluAteered his great grandfather who was a town marshal in Altamsontle Springs and Caudberry. -We hiliven,it deviate h= paA policy of nug% = My," services to the city's planning and zoning corn- Sanford," he said today. "I am related to the lost any of those cases," he said, noting some lere city attorney to naming a law firm. Coenmialonere mission for five years. Cameron family, another old family," he said, settled and others were won outright.rsponvl.d thit It was t,t. - DONNA -- __j- 4f 5 - - a. ' L 2, .. j . s, - �0 7A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1981 Lake Mary High School Water Agreement Stalls WORLD By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer Afl)ngh the Seminole County School Board did not approve a water- and sewer-service agreement for Lake Mary School, the school will still open on time, said Hugh Canton, director of auxi liary services. Carlton told the board at it's meeting Tuesday morning, not to award the contract to Greenwood Lakes Utility Co. Winter Park, because of disagreements with the contract. A major disagreement between the cornpany and the school system Is payment of money. Lakes wants the school system to pay the total cost of $75,000 for their work, while the school wants to pay one third of the IN BRIEF Begin Resignation Nears High As Cabinet Rivals Bicker JERUSALEM (UPI) Prime Minister Menachem Begin met today with two Cabinet members who have threatened to quit the government in a teachers' wage dispute, and close Begin associates hinted he might be forced to resign Cabinet cannot reach a cornpromise Sunday. Begin met for the second straight day In special committee with the two balking Cabinet in rivals in the dilemma, Education Minister Zevulun Hamier and Finance Minister Yigal HUTVIIZ. Hammer wants to give teachers up to 50 percent in salary Increases. Hurvita wants strict wage guidelines and tight limits on government spending to tame Israel's 135 percent annual inflation rate. A defection by either of the parties the two men represent would leave Begin without a parliamentary majority, at weakest point since he was elected In 1977 and without a sure path to survival for his 31/2-year-old government. - if the it A I" F I:1 1: MID-FLORIDA CHECKING CAREFREE 62 Your N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT Is free and earns Interest at the rate of 51/4 % compounded daily. To qualify for this account you must be 62 years of age or older. AREA DEATHS his MRS. M. MARGARET MeCOLLUM Yank Missing In Salvador ad SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) An American freelance journalist is missing and feared to be the eighth U.S. victim of Salvadoran political violence, nine days after checking Into the same hotel where two U.S. labor activists were killed by presumed right-wing extremists, the U.S. Embassy said. An embassy spokesman said Tuesday he was "very concerned" free-lance reporter John J. Sullivan, 20, of Bogota, N.J., "might have been the victim of political violence." Sullivan was reporting from San Salvador for hustler magazine, according to his mother, Mrs. Lorraine Sullivan, interviewed by telephone In New Jersey. - Daly City, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs. Elmer (Ruth) Smart, of Concord, Calif. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Dimple Reagan, both of Kokomo and Mrs. Olive Stringer, Gulfport, Miss,; one brother, Bill Jerrell, Kokomo, Miss.; 11 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Margaret Mildred McCollum, 81, of 2201 Washi ngton Dri ve, Sanford, died Tuesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., she and her S.G. TOM REAGAN husband moved to Sanford S. G. Tom Reagan, 80, of from the Penn Hills area of Lake Mary, died Tuesday MOORE Pittsburgh In 1966. She was a afternoon at Life fe Care Center, Willie T. Moore, 71, of 2921 public school teacher before Altamonte Springs. A native E. 20th St., Sanford, died Jan. marrying in in and later of Kokomo, Miss., he had 1 at Seminole Memorial returned to teaching such lived In Lake Mary since 1965 varied courses as sewing, moving here from New He Is survived by his wife, flower arranging, bridge, and Orleans, La. lie was a Mrs. Mildred Moore; Braille. She was a of member of the First Baptist daughter, Mrs. Luis B. Moore the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and was a Church of Sanford and Circle retired building contractor- Terry; son, Charles Jackson; four grandchildren; eight Six of the carpenter. Far the six years area f..grj,n(Ig'hI1fIr.n. nno nurcn and served ior years to moving here he was as flower chairman for the maintenance supervisor for great-great-grandchild; two church. She was a member of the Johness Real Estate Co. of sisters, Mrs. Roberta Moore and Miss Lessle Jackson; and the Rose Circle of the Sanford New Orleans. Garden Club. !urvivors include his wile, numerouà nephews, nieces She is survived by her Mrs. Ruby Reagan, Lake and cousins. Wilson- Eichelberger husband of 51 years, Fred D. Mary; one daughter, Mrs. Mortuary is In charge of McCollum, Sanford; two Carrot Redeker, El Paso, T. arrangements. brothers, CharIes Tex.; one son, Donald MASTER M(4InhIOhlInfJW,fnhnen .pn I4wc ni.. u...... I'll ANTHONY V .., IwuauII, and Wi lliam McGlaughlln of sisters, Mrs. Rose Rutlo and WALI)ROP Master Anthony Kelly Waldrop, 2, of '116 Burgos Road, Winter Springs, died Monday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. He was born • Oct. 3, 1fl8 In Orlando. i Include his parents, Kelly anu Menu By DIANE PETRYK Waldrop and two sisters, Julie Herald Staff Writer and Jennifer Waldrop, all of Seminole County is considering taking over the drainage Winter Springs; grandsystem now operated y the like Howell Water Control parents, Mr. and Mrs. George District. Maintal ne nce of the system Is expected to cost bet- Waldrop of Ft. Wayne, mud., ween $7,000 and $10,000 per year, but Commission Chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bob Sturm said the take-over would be part of thi' county's Fraga, Sanford; greatefforts toward establishing a countywide drainage system. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Because the water control district has had financial and Jose Cordant, of Miami. legal difficulties, particularly involving charges of unfair Gramkow-Gaines Funeral taxation, Sturm said the county's involvement could be Home, Longwood, is In charm solution, of arrangements. "It may not be the best solution, but one of the more LESLIE WILSON equitable," he said. "What we would do there and maintain Leslie Sterling Wilson, 66, there Is not that much di fferen t from wha t we do in other parts 2002 Hartwell Ave., Sanford, of the co ty." died Tuesday at Seminole un In the takeover, the county would assume the district's Memorial Hospital. Born In assets, which amount to about $30,000, he said. And the corn- Murphysboro, III., he lived in mission could raise funds for maintaining the system by Sanford for the past two creating a district, although such a months. He was a retired district could only be set up through a special act of the engineer with the Illinois legislature. Central Railroad. He was a Mason, a Shriner and a Sturm said the county must look toward an overall drainage memberofueBroti-enti--ioi strategy in the near future. Locomotive Engineers. "Perhaps It could be accomplished by totting up a counSurvivors include four tywide taxing district for drainage by water basins," he said. daughters, Mrs. Joyce Ann The Lake Howell Water Control District, formerly called the Hoppe, Kernenaville, N.C., Lake Howell Water and Reclamation District, was set up In Mrs. Ramona Gibson, 1967 to finance drainage Improvements so land could be Springfield, Ill., Eleanor developed In the Indian Hills area south of State Road 436 and Houston, Vancouver, Wash., East of U.S. Highway 17.92. The drainage system devised and Mrs. Phyllis J. Etherton, provides the only method of draining surface water runoff Brownfield, ILL; son, Leslie R. from the area, district officials said. Wilson Sr., Sanford; 20 The problem Is this: some property owners In the area pay grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. about $70 per year to support the water control district while Fun eral services will be in others served by the drainage system pay nothing, Murphysboro, Ill. Gramkow About 328 residents in the area have paid more than $500,000 Funeral Home, Sanford, is In to support the district so far, officials said, but about 484 charge of local arrangements. homeowners and 25 businesses In the area use the district's ditches and canals without being taxed. ECONOMY 5'/4% CHECKING Your N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT earns Interest at the rate of 5¼ % compounded daily, there is no monthly service charge or minimum balance. You pay only 151 per check written. - of - JN BRIEF Anti-Busing Judge Arrives School, Defying Feds BUCKEYE, La. (UPI) A state court judge, intent on defying a federal court order, arrived at the allwhite Buckeye High School with his lawyers today to keep three white girls from being bused tO a mostly black school. State District Judge Richard Lee arrived about a half hour before classes were to begin, but said nothing to reporters. There was no sign of the three Junior high school girls, who have been arriving separately from Lee. The Justice Department Tuesday asked U.S. District Court Judge Nauman Scott to find Lee in contempt of court and fine him $1,000 i. day for his continued battle against Scott's desegregation order. - - A -. decades . iic I ,, 6 ',. i. - - iIiticaIt expedi''ut S oild ha ve 14cfl 1)tI1IiIL, K'l otti "Iboto his ,at' iii, In 1968, his successful love Io .1 lilVC t:&' legislatur. began in fr iii ti, ' - n o' i Kt'hl i3s tkti: j' 0 . Illaverick :1ckli: tik' ,'st,Wlist a n d fr equorfl .% taking, ti:irtoix lion:, ' LET US ELIMINATE YOUR Vtml%, 4,. t.VERFIS,, Abscam Tape Played At Trial Of Lederer RATS ANTS - WASHINGTON (UP! - Brushing aside fresh skepticism about the economic recovery plah he made the centerpiece of his campaign, President-elect Ronald Reagan remains confident he will surprise the pessimists. Reagan scheduled a meeting with top aides this afternoon to, as chief assistant Edwin Meese said, "cover the whole works" of the economic blueprint sketched during his run for the White House. Today's will be one of "several briefings we'll be having over the next several weeks," said Meese, who will be counselor to the president after Jan. 20. Meese and Reagan have suggested the economy has worsened considerably since the election. Aides have urged Reagan to declari it "national ecoioniic bniergency" to highlight the urgency of the situation and put the country in a belt-tightening mood. - - __..__-.- -- . ____ - ---- I—— U.S.District Court in Brooklyn. The trial was scheduled to continue today. Lederer, a Philadelphia Democrat and the sixth House member tried on Abscam charges, was shown accepting the money from the agents after promising to introduce a private immigration bill to help two bogus Arab sheiks remain in the United States. NEW YORK (UPI) Declaring "I'm not a Boy Scout," Rep. Raymond Lederer is shown on an Abscam videotape selling his services as a congressman for $50,000 handed him by FBI undercover agents. "I can give you me," Lederer told the agents on the videotape played on the second day of his bribery-conspiracy trial Tuesday in - strategy session the "Is that you putting money in your identified as convicted felons. After the videotape was shown to the jury, pocket?" asked defense lawyer Anthony Kelly described his rise from a pove rtyBattaglia. stricken youth spent mostly in foster homes to "It is," Kelly replied with a faint smile, "What are you doing there?" Battaglia his election as a state judge in 1960. "My election shattered this idea that you asked. "Putting $25,000 In my pockets," Kelly said. can't beat the bunch in the courthouse.'' Kelly "Is that $25,000 we've been talking about for said. For eight years after his election, Kelly said the last four or five weeks a bribe?" Battaglia he tried to reform the court system and was asked. "It is," Kelly replied. met with hostility by lawyers and judges who Kelly has maintained in public statements had been entrenched in the courthouse for that he took the money as part of his own investigation of suspicious characters he had met through an aide in his Florida office. His defense lawyer, Anthony Battaglia, has tried to build a foundation for his contention that Kelly was suspicious of former aide, J.P. Maher, who introduced him to men later -w WASHINGTON (UPI) His videotaped image frozen on televisions around the courtroom, former Rep. Richard Kelly told a jury how he took $25,000 from undercover FBI agents trying to buy political favors. The Florida Republican, indicted In the FBI's Abscam operation, began telling his story Tuesday and confirmed what jurors had that he stuffed $25,000 seen on videotape into his pockets at a Washington townhouse last Jan. 8. The trial of Kelly and two codefendants, Eugene Ciuzio of Longwood, and Stanley Weisz of Smithtown, N.Y., was to resume today in U.S. District Court. Kelly opened his testimony after his lawyer played a portion of the videotape, freezing on the TV monitors the scene of Kelly stuffing the alleged payoff into his clothing. Reagan Focuses On Economy member Women NATION At ' - Kelly Takes Stand, Talks About Bribe .; FIRST FEDERAL total amount with the remaining two thirds bei ng paid wi thin two years. Canton said since the school will not be running full capacity until 1983, the school system should not pay for all of the service. Lake Mary High School in expected to open In August with 1,200 nInth and 10th graders. It will reach total occupancy of 2,0 in 13.Caniton hopes to come before the board with an agreement Jan. 21. ma related item, the board agreed to hire an engineer to study a back-up sewer and water system In case the contract with Greenwood Lakes does not materialize. The back-up system would Include a partable water and sewer plant which the school could tie into. Even,nqHeratd, Sanford, Fl. I _- - OJIG Z -4 vit ART BROWN PEST CONTROL I kZ11 DON MYERS, Manager BOX 2314 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 PHONE 322-8865 ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER TWICE THE PRINTS -, •'.t," Frightened Judge Runs, .. - - - ,A TW ICE THE FILM ,:, -C9 4 I p ECKERWS '. '11.1 'lvIIA' I,- ---- 'I', '' '.)" , - - - - - -' To , -. - A.' - - , - - ' - '' '. I , . prior - $1,000 Envelope Stolen You've heard those storien about the old lady who hid all her money in a Jar in the backya.d only to come home one day to find It had been dug up by workmen laying a sewer. Or, the eccentric gent who hid his cash in a shoe box a nd accidently tossed It In the trash while spring cleaning. Something quite similar happened yesterday to James L Neff, 45, of 10640 N.W. Ave., Orlando. According to a Sanford police report, Neff, owner of the Ark B, 1010 Stats St., Sanford, uaUy keeps a plain envelops stuffed with $180 bills hidden at the bar from which he makes his mortgage payments. About 3 p.m. Tuesday, Neff went to the rest room In the bar and found the envelope on the floor, minus about $1,000, the report said. Neff told officers he thought he had stashed his loot In a safe place. MAN lIEU) IN ASSAULTS It started out as a simple domestic squabble, but ended up with a 52-year-old Orlando man in the Seminole County Jail charged with aggravated assault and battery cm his sister a police officer, A sheriff's report said that deputies answered a domestic about 10:40 a.m. Tuesday at 584 Queens Mirror Circle, Casselberry, and found Joseph H. Boyce, 5661 Kalmla Orlando holding a shotgun on his sister, Thelma Goldman. Deputies wrestled the gun away from Boyce, the report said, but they could handcuff him, he pulled a .38 calibre pistol out of his back pocket and pointed It at the officers. They disarmed him and jailed him under $8,400 bond. • before WEATHER __ AREA READINGS ( 9a.m.): temperature: 60; overnight lowSe; Tuesday's high: 69; barometric pressure: 20.96; relative humidity: 75 percent; winds: South at 13 mph. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:25 a.m., 9:43 p.m., lows, 2:37 a.m., 3:23 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL highs, 9:17 a.m., 9:35 p.m., lows, 2:28 a.m., 3:14 p.m. BAYPORT: WgI, 1:41 a.m., 3:28 p.m., lows, 8:51 sam. 8:51 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 51 Miles: Sou thwest winds increasing 15 knots this morning and shifting to northwest this afternoon 15 knots on Thursday. Seas Increasing to 3 to 5 feet today. Increasing cloudiness with showers this afternoon becoming partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. AREA FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness with rain likely during today becoming partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Highs in the upper 60s to lower 70e today. Cooler tonight and Thursday with lows In the low to mid 60s. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph shifti ng to n orthwesterly or early tonight becoming north to northeast 15 mph Thursday. Rain probability percent today and 20 tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JAWS ADMISSIONS Sanford: . Lwnmie Bellamy Carl. L. Kinnairj Albert W. Lathrop Decry McGill Jr. Cirri. J. Rugenstein laidee C. Williams Dorothy F. Swope, Casseiberry Joseph L. hills, DeBary Joy Ai Strickland, DeBary Jewel L. Sanford, Orange City Wilds S. Pickney, Lake Monroe Nickulus Williams, Lake Monroe BIRTHS Horace M, and Karen L. Hudson, a baby boy. Sanford James W. and Joy A Strickland, a baby girl, Deflary DISCHARGES Saniord: Wesley Smokes . Dorothy A. Thomas Jack Towers William Urich Martha S. Wa ll* Elsie Docks, DeBary Salty E. Fulmer, DeLand Ralph J. Phillips, Deltona Michael A. Childers. Geneva UNLIMITED 5V4% CHECKINJ Your N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT earns Interest at the rate of 51/4% compounded daily, there is no minimum balance or per check charge. Your monthly cost is $4. - Howell Water Distr ct Nixon Blocking Haig Probe , - But the Florida Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that the annexaticm was Illegal because property owners were not properly notified beforehand. The ruling left the district in financial difficulty and facing a long, legal battle. In addition to a $135,000 loan taken out earlier, the district borrowed to continue the legal fight. Tax assessments in the district had to triple to meet debts. District officials have now given up UUgatlon as too costly, and although the system's debts are down to a manageable $82,000, district supervisor William Clark said a special water control district for the area will never he financially feasible unless it Is Wreed out to its hydrologic OlogIC boundaries. . Clark and superviiaii Peter Tattersall and Frederick Gugel have drawn upapropoul for paying off the district's debts and turning over the water control system to the county. Sturm and Commissioner Sandra Glenn agreed "philosophically" with the Cou* tyer, "Thshu gone on too long. Let's eliminate the problem and get on with It," Stunn said. Although Commissioner Barbara Qilitenien said she had mixed emoUone about dissolution of the district, the board's consensus was to move ahead toward implementation of Pa proposal. Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff said he would be interested in the take-over if it doesn't cost the county anything. FREE 51/4% CHECKING Your N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT earns Interest at the rate of 5/4% compounded daily, there are no monthly or per check service charges so long as you maintain a $500 minimum balance. Should your minimum balance fall below $500 the monthly charge Is $4. - - Lennon's Son Joins Yoko VIP 51/4% CHECKING Your N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT earns Interest at the rate of 51/4 % compounded daily. There are no monthly or per check service charges so long as you maintain a minimum balance of $5,000 in any First Federal of Mid. florida account including 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 monthly service charge of $4. Chapman Pleads Innocent NEW YORK (UP!) Two detectives will protect the lawyer f9r the man accused of killing former Beatle John Lennon until death threats against the attorney can be evaluated, police said-today. Jonathan Marks requested the protection Tuesday after his client, Mark David Chapman, pleaded innocent by reason of Insanity to a charge of seconddegree murder. Marks said Chapman is mentally competent to stand trial, however. - Mc C OLL UM, MS S. MARGARET MILDRED— rur,aral services for Mrs. Margaret Mildred UcCollum, II, of 2201 Washington Drive, San, who died Tuesday of Seminole Memorial Hospital. will be at 10 am. Friday at Gramkow Funeral Home chapel with Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr., officiating. Gramkow, in MOORE, MS. WILLIE 1'.— Funeral services for Mr. Willie T. Moore, 71, of E. 3h St., Sanford, who died Jan. I at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will beat 2p.m. Thursday at Full Gospel Church of God in Christ, 1124 Jerry Ave.. Sanford. with Elder Duke Green officiating. Burial In Restlawn Cemetery, M WilsonElchelberger Mortuary In charge. REAGAN. MR. S. 0. TOM- Funeral services for Mr. S. 0. Tom Reagan, SO, of Lake Mary, who died Tuesday in Altamorde Springs, vilil be it 3 p.m. th,'t4.. Home chapel with the RoV. Jack Boggs officiating. Burial to in Oaklawn Momoriel follow LONDON (UP!) John Lennon's look-alike son is leaving home to follow his father's musical footsteps with Yoko Ono in New York, a London newspaper said today. Julian Lennon, a 17-year-old drummer, told the Daily Mail he was leaving his mother, Cynthia, and her home in north Wales and going to stay permanently with John's second wife and son, Sear:, in the United States. "That, at least for the immediate future, Is where my music will take me," Lennon told the newspaper. "I couldn't stay around here and further my musical career, and I don't know anyone In London." Only In the last three weeks, the newspaper said, has Julian forged any emotional bond with Miss Ono. He visited New York Frequently, but his loyalty to his mother has remained firm until now. - !' Sanford. WASHINGTON (UP!) Richard Nixon has cast a shadow that will limit discussions of Watergate during Senate hearings on the nomination of Alexander Haig, his one-time chief of staff, to be secretary of state. Nixon's lawyer informed the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday the former president will not give committee Democrats access to tapes and other materials from his administration. Unless the committee seeks the material through court order an avenue unlikely to be taken by the Nixon's refusal will Republican-dominated panel limit planned inquiries Into Haig's Watergate-related activities. Although President Carter authorized a search for the materials, Nixon retained the legal right to block their release by the National Archives. - special drainage taxing Action to enlarge the district to secure equitable taxation and benefits failed when challenged in court, district property owner Ken Fry told county commissioners In a work session Tuesday. WASHINGTON (UP!) Ronald Reagan says he Is becoming an "irate husband" over published reports and political cartoons that have made his wife, Nancy, a target of political digs and jokes. Reagan bristled Tuesday when asked if James ' Brady, his selection as White house press secretary, met the good-looks standard Mrs. Reagan was reported to have set for the post. "That question leads to a story that has been written concerning Nancy which was a total Invention out of whole cloth," Reagan said during a brief encounter with reporters outside Blair House, his temporary Washington home. "There have been several more of those and I am geitirig to be an Irate husbandii.uiiie of the things tlui I am reading, none of which are true," he said. Park. Gramkow In charge. CHECKING We at First Federal of Mid-Florida believe that 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 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 the NOW CHECKING account of your choice, when SAUD, 3090-S. Orlando Or. (306-323-3770) 0 ieo S. 14th St. (904-197.2557) • OBIARY, U.S. 1742 (305426.44)0 ' NI, louthsm Regional Main OffIca 345 N. WQg4efk4 UNd. (904-734-3551) • DILTOSSA, 940 Dsttons Blvd. (3O54S$40)/ 60 @I Plan, 1240 Providsnc Blvd. (30$ 874-14a7) • North.m Regional Main Office, 2915 NW. iaw, it. (904-37$-7551)/249 W. University Ave. Mall, 253$ NW. 131h 51. (904-376.2133)/4414 N.W. 53j aeg (104-37643304)/5200 W. NeWberry Rd. (904-37$4300) •LAIII Cnv, 2735 U.S. SO Went (904-7524222) • MANON OA*$, sass Ave. s.w. 1170 St. Nd. e NW GOYMA USAC$I, 1300 5. AsestIc (594.427.3447) • ONANOB CITY, Foss Tosensa $Ilopm Center, 2400 U.S. 1742 (904-775.4343) S ORMOSIb UIACN, 5205. AllesdIc Avs (9044724757) K _:ITrT STOCK REPORT EEENNEWN~ NEW YORK ( UPI ) Prices onened lower Tuesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issue. The industrial Jones Dow average, which climbed 12.03 points to 1,004.69 Tuesday, was off 1.11 points to 1,003.58 ter the opening. shortly Tuesday's close was the highest In more than four years. The closely watched Dow's finish was the highest since it dosed at 1,013.13 on Sept. fl, i9l6 Just before Jimmy Carter beat Jerry Ford for the presidency. It Last stopped above 1,000 on Nov. 20, 1980, when it hit 1,000.17 at the climax, of a rally sparked by Ronald Reagan's election. - - I r ECKE For His Gun rh'ECKERD COUPON1 1ECKERD COUPON 1 - Seminole May Take In 1969 an attempt was made to enlarge the taxing district by annexing 175 parcels of Land which included part of the Zayre Plaza, the Orlando-Seminole Jai Alal Fronton and the K.Mart " plaza, all of which drain into the system. percent Nancy Stories Rile Reagan - FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI)— When the 6-foot6 defendant hurled his 326 pounds at the bench, Circuit Judge Thomas Coker Jr. dropped the prefix "Juris" and reacted with simple Prudence. He ran to his chambers and got a .357 magnum. "I saw him stand up and he was the biggest man I ever saw in my life," the Judge, said. "He could have squashed rue like a grape." As Coker brandished his weapon Tuesday, 14 deputies subdued Joshua Thomas, 30, of Miami, and dapped in handcuffs and leg irons. Thomas, arrested after allegedly trying to take a gold necklace from a man in par ki ng lot of a racquet club I mart S We regret that the K mart color section for this week incorrectly advertises MISSES' warm nylon Ski Jack ets for $12.00. The Item should be Misses' Spun Polyester T-Shirts at the special sale price of $3.00. This week's color section also Incorrectly advertises Leather or Canvas Bags at $5.00 each and Acrylic Gloves and Mittens for $1.00 a pair. The items should be Canvas or Nylon Tote Bogs at $3.50 each and Macrame' or Canvas Bags at $5.00 each. We regret any Inconvenience this may have caused you. Thank you for shopping at K mart. ' I II - !I' ' I , . I I ANACIN - I l I 29 I AC;OSOI5piy of 3 types 39 Choice Ll1l1 : J• -- I CLI' I,L'i 1'-',, I I AMTAQTIK srsi I SPRAY CLEANER I' 90.._1, 11 i' jI9 1 I I I-------------- I n- ' 20M i 1 ! I 10 - 149 1 I II 11 11FA 1 FIDDLE FADDLE 00 I I I NC i HAIR SPRAY I i Bottl.ot4O Depen. dablo pan r•Ieve, LIMIT I - MISS BRECK I CAPSULES II V I NEW :-- - ' - '-- . - ._, KIRD COUPON r DRIBTAN - LADLE 1S0124 LIMIT 1 ..._, __________ ¶lrriI ____ _________ ,...ECKERD COUPON.. , I CEPACOL I MOUTHWASH ________________ .osP.cts 30 oIl labI LIMIT I I ' I I Thu Sat FillOverlheshower head REG $2 89 69 - I • J I I I i I L.,J i pon Good Thtu Sat _! u . - ECKERD COUPON ' - I I . 12.0: PACk I J — ECkERD COUPON--- i ----ECKERD COUPON--1 MAYBELLINE BLUSH I ,4 I Bo,ot4O 3 Powdered Aiso shades LIMIT 1 I types LIMIT 1 I I _______ ._,!ECKE'D Cowow--.-1 j HALLS COUGH DROPS ______ 30-cl bag ChOiCe of flavors. REG LIMIT I ______ 69* Good Thru Sat Jan - 1 I ' 79 L_ UU111-1111"Is, AEG S.14 99 lens I 24 'J ECKE rPILORI OIL LAPI I Fill withsce ' ' I ' - Is • . - I - -.. , L_ 1L_ ECKERD COU ON--------.-t _____ I I - _______ 1 IRISH SPRING _ I BARSOAP'______ .45-oldL.u(IOi,rI?l:,ir IRONIN Wlhpa&- Irratcil co, ! i °° I FI EG 5S98 __ H -; L° L--------- ----ECKE ---ECKERD COUPON--- r--ECkEflocO±'H I I PROCTOR SILEX 1 ,J'41 I WESTCLOX I JUICER I I ALARM CLOCK Easy to is' -'&--oo jionw I I i I. I . . I 1410 $1799 ' I I 29"KITCI I STOOL Enamel leg I onod REG r Go L_t° - -. , 11388 !_ Coupon Go, d 11,,~ 54i Jan lo J I OeciaIor,. No 86.NFlI I 18"BAR.B.OuE I GRILL 11 I 49* I 1 699 L._j . (rar,.'it,,. t,,,,? 1416 - . . 1 I!' , I : __ I I . 599 :- ZEIJCO 840 _ , REEL& ROD t7-I I '- I'.-'' - I I' - '- II ,. \,4 1 I - -: -'- I '' - ..'- L_.....j-- _°: ECUIID COUPON------.ECKERO COUPON--1 F-- ECU I i I WIREBO i MIRRO GRAPHICS '' . . - I ! ''' 1I:,'I ,..........ECKERD COUPON- .._1 CoupW Good ThruS&I an '- I SHARP 8DIGIT I I CALCULATOR r.CKER0 COUPON----[CU BATHRO I DISTILLED I SCALE I WATER bottle LIM IT I- - - __. Color torr.'cU,l L_ I 1 129 TJnIOJ 1 .UeUon PlayIc Ho lifOO? 11 11 . 699 0 - ECKERD COUPON KEYSTONEXR.108 I CAMERA - I - I I I ik,ihiJ 29 1hi,,moit.tcnt,ot % ' I ' 1 699 — I HEATER ECKE r-TAB LE TI LIMIT . ) 1i tr Nylon Wt 010 18 L_'.?2_ COUPOn 0000 Th(, Sa t .ISn 10 &--------I. 'iv. HO P1V79 FltG $2'"' L2_j J000E I AMIFM,WeIty,.,I I ^a 9 ECKI MENIB 544 Pop- top)ç_,ç)..10 ' I I flE 3 0' REG 16 Ii PEPSI or DIET PEPSI ë/hhl I I GAL AX 1250'll,fliiY,Al I I RADIO - Coupon G I 29 -- - .ECKERDCOUPON- GRAN PRIX PORTABLE I --- ,_, NormaI/dryO'lyor Extra-body LIMIT I i I i - Co r Coupon Good ThruSitJsIO LIMIT jar, SHAMPOO p i -: C•fltof REVLON I I d I 1 SHOWER ORGANIZER ____ I 3/OC ro .---ECKERD COUPO __, PEAR5C, I PEANU I _____ coupon Good ,--.ECKE *.oz. Wily, P"- 99C con Good ThfuSIIJInlOI Monday, went into a frenzy as anything. "It was almost like a revival, i swear." Thomas lunged, ripped Coker's nameplate off the bench and threatened to hit the judge with it. Coker exited quickly and returned with his pistol as 14 deputi es wrestled Th omas to the floor, clapped him in handcuffs and leg irons and whisked him to an isolation cell, where he will be examined by a doctor. Thomas still faces charges of assault and battery, trespassing, breaking and entering a vehicle and resisting arrest. The incident, as well as the gun, sta yed with Coker the rest of the day. The judge kept the .357 magnum beside him, in plain view, in court during the day's proceedings. IT"1F'''J I 1 II I I the he was being summoned to the judge's bench. Thomas' attorn', Maureen Brennan of the public defender's office, told Coker her client was was too large to sit at the witness stand. "All was quiet," Ms. Brennan said later. "Then he (Thomas) (Thomas) started going on about abouthowhehadbeen treated like a dog and how he was 30 years old and didn't have I I II I I .. Ii I - ,--.ECKERD COUPON---1 --.ECKFflO COUPONJ.... I ..--[CKERDCOUP,Q.K.-. 'I INDEX DIVIDER . I ORGANIZER Pat. b of 5 0(0 49 EACH I --I L149c L1%i l I r---CkEDcOupo.j : 5400TWOOD I STEPLADDER 1 1 : -,. I - L , i' • - - '- S 18 I I. -'-L-J Ts(l . $ LNICAIRO OPTICAL CINTIPI, IH( (CI(5O CCI,II SHOP$ API i.nCaTIO '3i . i5 %I,5iii S'OifS *?,, 5?(if% .t.. '"-s s.ws'i • SANFORD; V50 State St. Sanford Plaza LONGW000: Hwy. 17-92 at S.R. 434 431 Center, 919 S. R. 434 CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plata 1433 Semonan Blvd, AtTAMONTE SPRINGS: 974 Wt SR. 43-6, 48 E Altarnor,te Drs ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 10 OPEN WEEKDAYS A.M.tII 9P.M. SUNDAYS 10A M. 1117 P. M. SHOP EARLY SOME SALE ITEMS LIMITED. �a. Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. 4 Evening Herald (ISPS 48) C) Around .1 0, 'N F I t NU11 AVE.,SANFOIW, FIA. 32771 Coile 316-322-261 1 or 833.099:1 Wc'dnesday, January 1, 1981-4A WfYNF 0. DOYLE, Publisher THOMAS GIORDANO, Managing Editor How(, i)elkery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. Rv Mail Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, 3001: Yc;ir. Six 7.()fl, The Clock Ye ars In The White By JANE CASSELBERRY House ., A. -, 1: _.,... ._ will be dealt with by Judy Jones, intake specialist and Ann Wilson, Youth Care Consultant, both with the Health and Rehabilitative Services. "Corporal Punishment as a Control Technique" will be the topic of a panel consisting of Wilbur Gary, director of Adult Education Center of Webster School, Ed Mason, chairman of the Orange County Commission and a newspaper columnist. Expenses for the seminar are being absorbed by the Edgewood Ranch Mom's Club. A seminar on problem children to be held at Edgewood Boys Ranch, Orlando, on Jan. 16 will be open to the public. It will be directed b'y University of Central Florida Professor of Criminology and Sociology Charles Unkovic. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. Serving on the panel on "Success Factors with Dependency" will be Dr. Joan Consolver, deputy director of Edgewood Ranch, Dr. Clarence Snyder of Casselberry, one of the founders of Alcoholics Anonymous and former juvenile court judge D. Arthur Yergey. The panel on "Innovative Program with Education" will consist of Dr. Ted Dippy, pediatrician and Orange County School Board member, Dr. Hugh Foster, Edgewood Ranch principal, and Dr. Robert Williams, director of planning and testing for Orange County schools. Pete Rich, director of Residential Youth Programs, Inc. and Kay Messer, director of Du Rocher House, will discuss "Teenager RunawayChildren in Crisis." The subject of Child Abuse The Florida Highway Patrol reminds parents of riders of Christmas mini bikes and go-carts that these vehicles are regulated the same as any other motor vehicle if used on public roadways. Operators must be at least 15 years of age and have a license. Until the operator becomes 16, he will have a restricted license requiring daylight operation and may not ride a motor driven bike rated more than five brake -' . 11.4 ,i 4w I horsepower. Minibike rkkr; ;ire ieuIr.. wear an approved crash helmet arab protection. These vehicles are not ice iii'rded Ii on public roads, but U tISC(I iiiust be iqUii I i)ffl4i headlights, a stop light. hiro, rvarvii'V '.e ;:m'i :ls and adequate brake. They 'fl .to: current inutur vehicle itLcp''t N,f;' . i ,) license lag. . Jr; ID "'I' . ' - . t A new stamp honoring the hatt : Everett Dirkscn, who li;d hi c, went on sale at P,:i. Otto u I III f .1;'e V IP Ill. Should U.S. presidents be elected to one sixve;ir I cnn instead of campaigning for re-election almost from the day of their inauguration? 'fli'' idea which presumably would transform lii st-term mlitic ian (!residents into tinplftçI_ st ;ilviiien has a certain appeal and some powerful --.7---+*-I* " -'_Lt'f~---- - .F rorn ObSCLJ r I ty To N oth in g \Vuuld - he reformers of the -presidency are acIf %,(- again tmv., as they usually are after nearly ''V ('I')' president ia l elect ion. For e x am ple, .Julin B. Connally, the former U()Ve'rtior (ii Texas and once-candidate for the )P iwesilciit ial nomination, thinks the single six-year term is a good idea as does former Atorlipy ( i'm era I t ri [fin Bell. And :i year ago I 'resident Carter said if he could ('ilalige the Const itut ion just by the stroke of a If(, would11111 it t it(! presidency to one six-year term. 1k' lamented that many of his non-political actions were colored through the news media'' as 1)OSSiI)lC I'ct'li'('t iOfl ploys. __ 11-1,111. ;t vast majority of Americans h('li('V('5 thwr't' is nothing wrong with a president heeling pout R'hil pressures and being accountable ;it tire polls, 'i'ht' hflhIi(linlg fathers, who COflSi(lPI'C(l the single same way. six-veal term, apparently felt Moreover', ITS, history has provt - them to have h('('nI correct. Almost invariably, poor presidents have twen tti,-ru'd trill Id oliee after serving only one four\'t, Il' l('rIri and gOOd l)resi(lents, who stayed in touch 'ithi the people, have heen re- elected. 'I'hus, our national c'xi>u'r'iru ;uggcsts th e single tii' president's term year term would lengthen i)\, twti Vt5tl1S arid shoiteii iI. (I president's term by I\VII. Obviously , We s('(' no aolvanit age whatever in that. I\lureov('r, I lie ('Xt'iCiSe 1 presidential author 'utrloi he diminished by a single six-year term, V. 111111 by I ixing the (Lit(' of exit from I he I)eginning won. III t ('11(1 tO) t ransform file l)1'('sitletIt into 8 1)(11 re rut a r it', it 1.1111c ' ' ti I . To hr. stnr'e, Ill' i. presidency, has been t r:oltrh ) Ih of late: with a series of White house IIit'liflhh)('lItS ltt'ing rejected after' failing to meet public ('X I)t'( at liNuS. lInt, as real as the problem is, the answer is I iko'lv to he Iutmnio I fit I elihovuig the president from politR's, l'o thr('co)rrtrarv, better times Will come in tire \'Irrt e House when the president is more in totR'Ii, 111011' rco'oininitnhIe, and less 1501810(1 from reality and public thinking, not _________________________ BERRY'S WORLD --------- I ¶ In keeping with tradition, outgoing vice lwesiIlents surmount their personal feelings for the common good. I am told that ... uh...the current outgoing vice president has even point of carried the Mr. Nice Guy role to, showing his designated successor the list of of state who are in precarious health, the better to prepare him for attending state funerals. Transition Is not a one-way Street, however. There also are little courtesies and kindnesses an learning vice president can extend to the outgoing vice president. It would, for example, to be convenient for the wile of the incoming vice president if the outgoing vice president vacated the official residence before the inauguration so she could get an early start redecorating it. It takes time to measure for new drapes, to match fabric swatches with paint color charts and all like that. However, I understand the wife of the Incoming vice president has been exceptionally tactful in this matter. She has not shown up unannounced at vice presidential residence bearing a tape measure with which to take the window ftmcnsions. She has not sent paperhangers to start redoing the dining room walls while the outgoing vice president was having a dinner party. Nor anything of this sort, The whole transition process is filled with such reassurances. We can all sleep better at night knowing that when the reins of government change ha nds Jan ), the new vice president will still need to carry an American Express card. - . c WASHINGTON (UP!) - Even though These advocates have confined their support to talk. But iow conies solid action from an odd ('mIu!ressiollill cifilule. Sell. Strom Thurmond, the t'nnser'v;it ivi' Soul Ii Carolina Republican, and Rup. .Joliti ('OII'('i'S of Michigan, a Democrat and a 111 110,111t li'adi'r of I lie congressional black causus, 01iiiotlIi('i'd they \VOtil(i sponsor a constitutional a III('ii(iitt('i)t Ii) I itit it t he presidency to a single six1,ear I"i'm. r'''''let', in the .S1!!l!!!''I dispatch turned up o ith , 'other day. flit' snw'ss!uI- t 'i1testablish Ii': i rIdel)c n dent uni instant business. It e; in pust'rarkl I-shirts and ealcoilars :!). maybe eventually bumper s: thriving. All these item:; extol governnient ii (Or). Sotidai'i maine in likl rd 'a background-- Polanths n:.tian are, it was report'd, even (fl eluplo3".'e; cf r :r It is r''iiiinisccnt of ': anti-war, anti.estalhisljceat aec.. limited States of tIi' 1(0 that ag'u.r become a pitliotilelit par: : i culture. "Onh. in \irieru'a" 1111111 11, on said III that inriliruhir plier.on now it's also a east' it CVci1 in P' Un1ortuiiateI'. II(e\I 11 tt'i' Iii Ihi' Sovir't ' . JACK ANDERSON : , Some Get Low Prime WASHINGTON- Every news story on the or in imminent danger of bankruptcy, killed remorseless climb of interest rates invariably his chances with the government agency. Finally, Altman found a banker who would focuses on the ''prime rate," with the explanation that this is the percentage charged advance a small loan. But It wasn't enough to by banks to their most reliable borrowers. install the air-conditioning his plant badly Anyone with less prestigious credentials can needed. As a result, d uring th e summer heat waves, Altman simpply had to close expect to pay a higher rate on his loan, trmied,w,d W1iif6riIyifii fnsidëWknó*, hiéérii' dOwt 1r1fJpfl1gdtddlI that the prime rate is even more unfair to the production dropped by half. Instead of little guy. According ton confidential Federal making money, Altman lost. tie is now facing ,,, Reserve Board survey, the big ''t. 'ngmerutes..... " ..' 6 wbldt could tord ttjblitestates a kt borrowers anything like the prime rate. -' The bankers ran up the prime rate to above better than the Charlesi A1tnuis ) percent last year. Yet at the same, 4me, nation-are getting credit at'barain prices they offered loans to big corporations at well from their friendly bankers. The Federal below that supposedly "most favored" rate, Reserve Board is aware ol the situation, but is deferential to the Big Boys of high Finance. the survey showed. A .UNGLE OUT THERE- Being a "The large banks have been posting a phony prime rate," a knowledgable leading arms merchant has its headaches, congressional source told my associate according to a secret report prepared for the Lucette Lagnado. They have been making Joint Chiefs of Staff. The prospective buyers loans to Big Businessat 5or6 points below the have an irritating tendency to play the sellers posted prime rate, he charged. It happened off agaihst each other, it seems. '"If the recipients believe th ay need anus last year, and it's happening now. Meanwhile, of course, small businessmen and cannot buy from the United States, they will buy from other industrial countries, are being forced topay a few points above the ed bogus prime rate. Inde , the bankers are including , in some cases, the Soviet Union," approaching the kind of interest rates that the report complains, adding glumly: "If a nation is convinced that its security is could get a Mafia loan shark thrown in jail threatened and judges its arms requirements as high as a usurious percent percent. The cost inhuman terms is staggering. Sky- differently than the United States does, the U. high interest rates have driven the payments S ability to affect its decision is limited to the an home mortgages and major Installment power to persuade. The poower to persuade purchases beyond the reach of many people. is, In turn, dependent upon the goodwill, The effect on small businessmen has been confidence and trust that the United States crippling and in many cases ruinous. By the has developed with the military leaders, very nature of their operations, they requi re governments and people of these countries." regular infusions of credit to survive. But the STAMPING ON ISRAEL- The normally loans that used to be their lifesavers are now placid lives of officials at the United Nations dragging them under-when they can get Postal Administrationhave been disrupted by them at all. howls o( protest in recent weeks. The cause of Take the case of Charles Altman, owner of the storm is this month's issues of some six small clothing factory in Waltham, Mast million stamps honoring the Palestinians and last winter, he was in urgent need of a loan to their "Inalienable rights." keep going. But interest rates has just zoomed Several Jewish-American groups have up, and Altman found that the bankers were protested what they view as an endorsement reluctant to lend him what he needed-the' ot the Palestine Liberation Organization, and were afraid he couldn't afford the high in. some stamp collectors, who are virtually the terest rates they were charging, only purchasers of U.N. stamps, are upset at Altman wen t to the Small Business the politicizing of their hobby. Caught in the middle. U. N. postal officia ls AdmbLstration for help. But unofficially, he got turned down there, too. Apparently, the point out that the stamps honor Palestinians, fact that he was not a minority businessman, not the PLO as such. I . A tL #II One of the First foreign policy decisions facing the Reagan administration will be a tough and nasty one: what to do about the genuinely awful situation emerging in the tiny Central American nation of El Salvador. The two most attractive options unfortunately are excluded. It would be very appealing to do nothing whatever. El Salvador is small and economically unimportant. The trouble with doing nothing, however, Is that what happens In El Salvador can have an Important effect 'upon what happens in the entire region. A Marxist Central America would pose a direct threat to resource-rich Mexico which, with its exploding population and widespread poverty, has its own obvious sources of instability. Another attractive option would be to the support the "center" in El Salvador democratic-mhxled reform elements. The and this has been trouble with that essentially the policy of the Carter ad. ministration is that the center does not - - iiiiIll.'riy add, by the way, the Soviets' empile may be stretched to ITS limits, I might - - exist. In such circumstances, the preferred liberal and moderate courses are excluded. Liberal Ideology indeed is bankrupt. This was vividly illustrated by a recent New York Times lead editorial on the problem of El Salvador. "Even now," the Times begins by ob. serving, 'the President-elect is being pressed to endorse the Carter administration's high. risk effort to uphold a probably Illusory political center in El Salvador," Such reformist hopes, the Times goes on to admit, "have been all but drowned in blood." It cites the polarization of the country between left and right, the high death toll, the killing not only of fighters on both sides but of politicians, unarmed demonstrators, and missIonarIes. But having correctly described, the situation, the Times goes on to recommend a centrist solution: "Whatever chance remains for ending the killing depends an a settlement between reformists in the - government For - - - 'Frenk.nsf.M! il -, Valid 11vififfa - .._ ..... eq,,. u.' I '' I ' Suzinn• W.its Hugs Use N " business. ' $$$,* ll'4MJLT: tu Was n''4"g 0,11111111 a week five years ago when do, AM mims ad Dewitt first appeared is AIC'. "l1ww's C" Now eke considers $3S,ISI a haul. 'l's what her husband and w-agrr, Ain 11111meA laid PSeØ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1111111111110.1111101111111 w5Ws $1111111110 par ekiw, PIN Rather than stand it: .'e.los un' 0ps-01t('11 only to trr.i upon reariura, head trod the siippty his 'iva inii --tLc S.' consumer has taken t' nisterini I,, Vitnice. A form sirillar t. ;istcttntrs IP. out and when the store ri:cPivi r. 1; plies, the card is nn:ii'd t )1 WI)) rILshes in I order. The item is toIlet ti'; r of which has te'I to lo:r that, it is reporkd, tia; L' -ome atai '1 (is tire past thanks to ill,, card syski fu \ would very likeI, :,, , essential it eni hot fir ' new problem. A shortage of I WkW is qaicetiom. "It's prsIesuble 1w me to be is hoi,-hathomh.t.be .emeis III vs," flaronme aid. MUslims, back en ft .._a, Maner cheeduodir Jails Nwillan hse bm ledwid m a visiting first code to'fhli is" off uu1 aiiiiiiiem. (' predikur lsiM. Want dWo imeirs do vii replete )dgh.prlcsd $.'., hot the gondp pirIll ,. 4. w4 Rogsri G.ts 6NI.ns ____ *J$CAL MEDIZY: On" 8141 1 1' R sme EL. - - six nw'Iens ad ad PAN leek fear is 1111111111 justitie. hr go Amaime Music Awardi to be leea&5W a A Jon. * lagers into rock and cuu.Miy cplsgai.s, and von lv, UWANOM each for favorite ce5Wry dm& ad Ii,,rIte airy a$"'- 'ard of the C15W4," "Des't rd In with a I" "The GomblW' and file Two of Gold." Was laws single "Upeids Dews" was e is beth the pq4ick mmialled as the favedhe n' aid ad ceisgonies, favorite mel lanai, wredM ad I.' fasolSu ad a'um for "."The .w.è vii todeds a q,rW me fir Dis1ed MerIt. Pad vimoni toctod' te, Wk PI kft Bs Js WnM onu ftM ou'-- ' - -- - :' PBS Stations Man 5J011 or in DAY: IN tikvWcs iuIi.1,y reparter adsims of the mirth, Orsads ~,",~~Z..-"J,.: 1. ME .' ' 1 ''.1 t : .vim , hw a 0 Mng . for the Public BrsidIngSpleen Network I. New 1 1 1 1 epuha d to new cue.. musicatieril k1a4sgim ad rd datS: '11w b.rdir ps' 5e television i' tad, their laniboarisea tot pubic s*, the oddw dwyl. dirl" dw , - - baby bedding. .. ,.O Sale nihilated, The military, the police, and ;t a regular security forces, of cour-, lila, major role in this. But there hiIst, i; being strong vigilante forces, freqa':: duty officers, who dot nina-h ,if hit- La 1 course, all this was net)-. ki ut IL- , smashed, and today tL A BC CnUL.rIe, forward to stability aol Lrc'win pa j This Latin Ainr'rit'tun uIutioa aa appeal to the Anglo-Saxwi tnentaljtv, existing tradition of tabijitv ant politically neutral arnued furce.. iJat i i, well be the hisLuricafl c';'rect 1.. American solution. One is forced Ili conclude th't- under polarized circumstances as exist Salvador, American ;;ahcy .d.ct to the local rightists witu at least have a chaa of smashing the Marxist left. 'fl:t- v ar' ti't democrats, but they al(: an ta;, '. 'Ili I ,,t; American history and art' I rio ui v L t!,, west. 351pkg. .!__- _2&_'___'.- -7. -_-' __ I - - _ -- 1 -I' + at the Maic Reese" deicetod to Pmk C111111111111111 11 , Der. '-M Nitimal Jewlek gossie..ndth ha l, do vi I'. am a New Tot Wd a on o bd IWA111111111 Much so . PP ist (pM Mel Jon. I,with o p=to at umaw P to a relIW fad U a iso aw C40w efessdr,Ml,s1tocgIs,C.'s MIS, has been amesd Illual memillic of Delan ThaUr (ntv. Swwt,IV bW bees with thi ihaleid caoM for ii yeu - -, ?.&* ,.. ' , " . / r-'--' S -, - W "- + z- --. a-',- ' - ++ Peg. 2.49. Infants' brushed nylon steeper. I 1111111 ___ I \ a Sale _~_ _ I I pkg. M 20% off boys .--- ---- I - rn1.1.1 111117 u ..... ,. ii Sale3 f0ri10 I Rig, 4.69. Crew or V-neck T-shirts or rib knit briefs of Fortrel' poly/combed cotton. White. 8 to 20 Sizes 2to 7. Reg. 3.99 Sal. 3 for 3.19 ~ 1r r\ -1 ,_ ( i . ; H + 1111111) '1 111111 Reg. 1,09. Cable stitch knee high. Flat knit knee high, Reg. 1.19 Sale 95c. 9'k $1 • . ,,-% 1, • ' - ____ sr? t letic , . S Von"( N_ A 11-14, - '' , ..., ' ' ' ,",, .' '1 'rrrrrlTllFIlI ', ' i'.., I'r ". . U t ')..' . ".,,, + Save 20% on girls'underwear. " 4. I;o 11 4 pr.i 07 Rig. 2.59. Tube sock of cotton//nylon/Orion' acrylic. White with striped top. M to XL. Over-the-calf cushion foot tube sock. M XL. Reg. 1.09 Sale $7c pr. 87 + 11111 20% off boys' s ath 2.99. Screen printed diaper bag. 1 H: / 39 -JJJJme I'll I t a , 1. Y.... --- . -- Peg. 2 Save 20% on H_i girls'hosiery. )~,/) 1 P - 1)~ I I underwear, Sizes to Save 20% on diaper bags. 1 -.- LTflTTllhIhlthcl 1". Sale l 99 - L_2 U' 447 to ! infants' napwear. - . Nag. 4.31 to 5.5,. Toddletime® disposal diapers. Large beg of40&60. Ceseof6pkgs., Reg. 2.5.02to31.86. SaIe$20to25.48. 2 I --_ Save 20% on our diapers. to do 11:1111111111111111111111111 am 601 HamIIsch To ft Honirod GW1S Mini I'Neek vii have a "Minis -' Save 2@% on 'lllillllllllll1I!' harmitu them bet merely aids -."ly bit" - L . I Rig. 4.19. Fitted print cotton crib sheets. Fitted mattress protector, Reg. 4.99 Sale Cotton flannel lap pad, Reg. 2.99 Sale 2.39 0 Meanwhile, back tioirii: tire Iwitido' also brought Irish evihrnce of A ll iq R ingenuity, executive ci;!';;. 11 Employees of SoirUu i- -: \iriuu's received a Christine; bomu year -a recording of 'i;er president singino; 'White (It fsiinc (A imh'itIrurl sees it, tire persuoalred a brance is just (lie tir'ko't to boost nor Dallas-base d operation. but espokesmen think llo rtvt , n would preferable. C I;L ;tora cost of the record, that w'jtthl at It., L an individual to invest, in a c'tm:t artist of his own pit If .1-4 flee. Apparently wilting 'ii nirei U- Wilt, 1 half way, tiit' prt'siol'.-it tillers t :h of the pressing - 041 tents. for i'\ U - : sent back. I Afloti}'i)iHish. it . * ILI I-Ll1_ ~ --- '. countries, fe. "cci, I defeated, as a iiiatttu Save Sa, 20% on __ ?4.t • -- - ':1 - IS' , Nevertheless, the West will be at the mercy of OPEC pricing and production throughout this century, with the cartel still the world's largest oil source In 2000 despite some contributions from synthetic fuels, Exxon analysts said. Although the United States slashed its oil Emports by almost 20 percent in 1980, domestic crude production will remain essentially unchanged at 8.6 million barrels a day in 1981 and continue to SUPPlY cidly aboUt nalf me nation's Ott needs, *1 ling specialists said. But Alaska's North Slope and the Beaufort Sea could yield several billion barrels of additional oil finds over the next decade, they said, while U.S. natural gas output should begin to increase dramatically in 1981. aIA*M ' '"-' '" 1981. . To Ihevtd Dd^ Br. nA TW4'$ Frewteis was a charming felon U k5W U first. Th*si, who has played Brad. an Bradwq ad Marred is "Best," now plays do aWis.gsed didor is the Broadway isrios of Mary !ys "Frit stein," which also Mare 3111111111 Cr 11w MAIN caradIa. CIO wcnhsndtor Ow WftSe.dey, isdudhig wife Em ad sms Davillill, Kdk *we and lir, (lelajlner, an chill F!, is the Carmine who diet act Abe peseent wits feha 01@111 Jim of "fl" md Adft 00 of '1yp PIq lmg C TOO." Dd.se. 'g ek5W how his Prsi*,ni'Iffái stir, aid, "I bekve I've ra&lch_a_ the gsed moni who goes wrung. Ito's. rai U flint and an can I .1-! Al .. ...- - Carradln. C1. On NOW . On the utW'rJ'1 ... citiien Out when WIth ttt' d' ,v systotjt.' - ea 'E',i d l AilOthi(1' WIfl reI)rtt''e way to p'rt riroiin'I trnri Countries decided tofreeze its prices until the end of 1980 because of the world oil glut. In mid-December, however, OPEC agreed to allow its members to raise prices Jan. 1 by about 10 percent to $38 a barrel for most cartel crude and to a $414-barrel ceiling for its best-quality North African oil. Saudi Arabia, America's largest foreign oil supplier, lifted its crude by $2 to $32 a barrel, retroactive to Nov. 1. "It's only a matter of time before all OPEC members take advantage of the allowable price increases," Ross said. "Since OPEC supplies at least 55 percent of the free world's oil requirements, there is nothing the market can do but accommodate OPEC's price moves." "OPEC went to the highest common denomItatar on price to minimize haggling at its first meeting since the Iraq-Iran war," said William Randol, senior oil analyst at Salomon Brothers in New York. "But OPEC went pretty far out on the greed scale for the sake of unity." For the US. consuner the latest round of OPEC price increases will mean an additional 23 cents a gaflan far gasoline aid home-heating oil by Dec. 1981, the Lundberg Letter calculated. The new OPEC price formula will begin adding a penny a gallon each month to Americans' fuel bills in March when the first shipments of higher. priced oil reach the United States, the petroleum I - 0 -- FOCUS 'Rl.C OIL that many of its oil facilities have escaped damage," he said. "Iran's Kharg Island, which has not been demolished, could begin exporting million barrels a day or more if tankers are willing to load the crude and Iran's oilfield workers mobilize." But Randol said continuing exports from the warring nations depend on "a gentlemen's agreement between Iraq and Iran to avoid destroying each other's oil installations." If, however, Iraq and Iran begin producing oil at a much higher rate over the next 12 to 1$ months to pay for their war and world demand remains weak, "thWcould create an oversupply condition that makes 1980 look like child's play," Randol said. Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yainani recently forecast a global oil glut in 1982 and said crude supplies would be adequate in INBREF 11 i- and elements of the revolutionary opposition." If a political "center" does not exist, as the Times begins by admitting, then US. policy should be to create are. It is possible to conceive of a more illusory policy recommendation? Choosing among real options, it seems clear that the United States should support the political right In Latin American revolutionary circumstances. There is a lot to be said for studying the history of other countries in the region and drawing some conclusions about how successful efforts to counter Marxist revolution have actually worked. A clear pattern can be discerned. The most important nations in South America are the ABC countries Argentina, Brazil and Chile. Each has had to face a determined challenge from the revolutionary left. In all three cowdiles, the political center much stronger than anything of the kind in El Salvador proved too weak to defeat the Marxists and revolutionaries. In all three + letter said. Decontrol of domestic crude, scheduled to be completed in Oct. 1981, will cost the consumer another penny a gallon per month as all U.S. oil rises to the new world level set by OPEC, the letter said. Higher refining and distribution costs will boost retail fuel prices by half a penny a gallon monthly in 1981. The average U.S. pump price for all grades of gasoline, which was $1.22 a gallon in December, will move up to $1.45 a gallon by December 1981 barring further OPEC price rises," Lundberg's Emond said. Heating oil, which averaged $1.02 a gallon nationwide in December, will climb to $1.28 a gallon by yearend 1981, he said. Irving Trust Co. predicted U.S. motorists would be paying $1.50 a gallon by the fall of 1981. "If the Iraq-Iran war should continue for an extended period of time, OPEC's prices could increase 25 percent during the course of 1981 without any problem," PIRFI's Ross warned. Randol predicted world oil prices would stabilize In 1981 if the West can get through winter, when consumption historically rises by as much as 4 million barrels a day, without any major price upheavals. "On paper Iraq and Iran could soon be exporting 2 million barrels a day and with world demrnd expected to fall by Ito 1.5 million barrels a day, the market would be in balance ," he said. 'ar- the cxtent - .-.-. Pandoi d cxt:rne of damage to Iraq and Iran's oil facilities has clouded the world supply outlook, "There is no substantive damage in the oiLfields themselves," he said. "Iraq apparently has tried to conceal the fact PEOPLE ' n - zoaivaaor, tk i ougn L.aii ror KPI.I. 1. And ~] JEFFREY HART i1 rI 0 - Ner:; - we've been doing it for more than 200 years, the orderly transition of power from one administration to another is still something to mar ve l at. I am particularly impressed by the smoothness with which the transition Is handled at the vice presidential level. In many countries, as you well know, vice presidents seldom step aside peaceably. It takes a revolution to root them out of office, and even when overthrown they are likely to abscond with some of the trappings. I'm sure you recall the case in Central America a few years ago when a vice president who was forced to flee his homeland took with him the .scissor used in ribbon. cutting ceremonies. That couldn't happen here. Under our constitutional system of government, outgoing vice presidents do everything possible to help their successors get the hang of the job. 1 ant told that Vice President ... ah ... Vice l'resldent..-.Well, I'll think of hli name in a minute. Anyway, lam told he is pretty sore about being turned out of office, - the votefs November, he would be only human if he the lecamesurlyandpetulant, refusing incoming vice president , whoever may be w%ere to find the spade used tar ceremonial ground.brenklngs. But that Isn't the way we do things in America. 11 II V 11.,_ I _ 1 ~1'1 _. - -....... .. ~ --.-... -.. ,.,;!:,I: . _,.,---~ . - -.-~.. I .11 Ili 'I'S." -.I 1) ." c i U . 'l " 1A 1 I It's :1(1 C0S). finhiru;, ill> tli a '' .c - 'l'hit' J)tih)hie ij)iIhI' which greeted the Thurmond(urivers ;t,inotuiceincnt suggests the single sixvt';ir I (9'fli is not an idea whose time has come, if 1 11(1(.(.(i it ('V(r (11)1's. An electorate which just signified in no Uncertain Way that the country needs a change in !'kr"ic- e'i ready lo.1,.nz. 'hip idea JhuLglving_. Mr (ai'ter two more years in the White house WOUI(1 Itt' l)1P1e1'hil)le. Indeed, a Gallup poll last Will. l)t't'C( I of A I JA 4enc to oppose i i4t)tt,th ku DON GRA('L DICK WEST VINed PI'ON lda1.tk'sel 11w United States and other 3oMwnlng nations nul be a* to sidestep oil sheitags is 1111 (istte 1)15 Iraq-Iran WV, analysts sly, bit M fU bep ybig at least 22 ceats mores gallon for ldHfl5 and heatbig oil by the end of the year. 11* wcrlIds ICCINIISI has depriwd oil demand and prevented the Iraq-Iran war from creating a serious arppiy &WWAN 20 lea," NId Mont Emend, editor of 11w Londburg Letler is Higher Prices Not Avoid Oil Squeeze, But R.(Pitroln Industry Research Foundation Ise., the New Yerkbaied research arm of the U.S. olliadestry. "If we could foresee an early end to the Iraq. Iran war and a relatively quick resw'nption of .xpor from the two nations at more normal levels, &M we would expect the world oil market .oMtoanample supply situation within six mcnd15 oiler the war is over," Ross said, Iraq and iron exported 4 million barrels a day ajon' ftrst war between OPEC members Los Ang". that ernd Sept. 22. Both nations resumed "Aonmrthig Iraq and Iran eoMisbs)4omw Ikelted oil siInirtta in late November, but oil to the Wont and OPEC keeps pirpkr4 estra Iraq's .urts were halted within two weeks by crude to offset pei*ia1 war ekortags., do sabotaiiiii ad mechanical problems. recession wlfl brbig aipply and I WO When do Iraq-Iran fighting began, however, balance or nssrt.lancs is 1111," Emend the am(mnat world had an oil surplus predicted. estimated at 2$ million barrels a day and 500 Free world oil demand drq41 by ek 2$ i'barrslsiaexeeu Petroleum stocks, equal million barrels a Y is IN$ to J0 vww 0 to loon' miuiw of exports from the warring million barrels from 11.4 million beeTib Idly is natime, 117$, Petroleum Intelligence Weekly aid is hew As 11aft - the Iraq-Iran war drags on, the YOSt. welid conthiue to rely on surplus inAm Americans, who cii,e =a 6m a third of ventoni@ meet the shortfall! created by the the nor cinmntmist wonid', CTId, Sd 7 P51(5W tiu(litt," Rose said, les, oil In 1* a' a redectia of eksat 1.5"11w in.m".ing nations could draw on their million barrels a day from ml levels, scooting inventorIes tis'ongh the first quarter and into the to the American Petreleom lailtati's latent IKead quu'ter of iWl without any physical .timates Imeed in Whiagtss. insd en to world market," he said, U.S mae, and petroleum IaUII isurts, IPmII ad Euon Corp. warned the world's plWnmItted sheet II p&leivaL is 1*, Meek caida wouid be exhausted by mid-1981 if actfr-47pLeoM of Ain'zditIe Iraq sad Ironi -do-: ablbhhigh.crt oil neeé,, the API iild, le'vils by rbig, which could mean spot thor"In 1111 world oil dwand iliuM diclim W tags. Is some consuming nations and further about 1 percent, reflecting 11* cosukimatien of OPEC price kicteeses. sic, eeoocmdc growth, higher oil prices and the AM week before the Iraq-Iran war broke out ample avelhahility of astaral gal," .id Ix'. Gary the Osganliatlon of Petroleum Exporting VP 'll The HI ghsvay Patrol, which ii 1 t down on speeders. .- po rts )r;I'.: C, i.. second in the stale for the highest nuoth' speeding arrests in Septenibr, 'IfAl-_.k arrests behind first p l ace Pal: a Ilcach 1,804 Drivers in the state an : id fur CXUe(: ttaUuli. .\u 55 miles per hour in tJiat Iwr nabbed by troopers w the drivers the 66-79 miles per hour range. May U.S. Wednesday, San. 7,1981-7A . ', - '. ;/ . ,' I_I_lri4'iu'd!l Sale 3 for 223 a Reg. 2.79. Printed cotton panties. 2 to 16. Rosebud panty or vest, 2 for 3.99 Sale 2.15 Popcorn stitch panty, Reg. 3 for 3.09 Sale 2,47 . Of course you can charge it 0 = IWIJ C P,.wi.yCopIn, Inc SANFORD PLAZA JCPenney Hwy. v-92 & state Street Open Monday thru Saturday io a.m..9 p.m. Open Sunday 12:30-3:30 P.M. 1 - �SPORTS SA—Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1981 — Tn0be By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It was grab bag night at Seminole High last evening. Both the Tribe's Bill Payne and Lake Howell's Greg Robinson reached deep In their bench in an effort to salvage a Five Star Hawks led -21 at intermission. Layton paced Howell with 10 first half points, while Steve Grace headed the Tribe with six. The Silver Hawks attempted to blow open the game in quarter three by running to a 31. ZI bulge. The last three caine on a dazzling drive by Brightrnan, who was fouled and converted the three point play. Midway through the third quarter, however, Seminole sharpshooter Mike Conference basketball game. Payne, though, came out the more for. tunate as he plucked Forward Willie James and squatty guard Marvin Butler, who helped the Fighting Seminoles edge the Silver Hawks 5542. — - A — " Herald Photo by Tom Hillel Seminole's Big Bird Steve Grace zoomed to a rebound while teammate Clarance Sippio (14), howell's Scott Giles (left) and Woody Davis (right) look on UI Sports Parade IBy b1U4rON BICHMAN c: 11 s Grab Bag Bench Bang s Howell hit a nice fadeaway jumper and put the Hawks ahead again. One of Robinson's grab bag's, Scott Giles, nailed two free tosses and when Fred McKnight threw in a rebound the Seminole a year removed — Glenn Stainbaugh. Gaudreau ripped the Hawk zone For eight po and sing!e.hdedy brom-YA Tribe back from the brink of adversity. tocj s t gr4nr, tet'nce time to shoot," confirmed Payne. During the streak, Howell turned the ball over five times without getting a shot. Still, the Seminoles were four down, but Payne reached deep and inserted James. Willie hit a baseline Jumper between two power moves by the "Big Bird" and Seminole was winging. A James free throw put Sanford up 44.40, but Layton put on a one man shoe of his own tying the game at 4545—before being sent to the pines on a loose ball foul. "The call was pathetic," opinioned Robinson. "It turned the game around." That It may. Although McKnight hit a jumper for 4745 edge, Grace returned the favor to tie and then James broke it for good %ith two free throws. Butler and Richard Grey converted four charity tosses In a row to Ice the game highlighted ( ?) by 42 whistle toots and infinite turnovers. "It's nice to win when you play terrible," summarized Payne in a statement which was appropriate. Grace pumped in 19 points to lead Sanford, while Layton's 18 points paced Howell. Gaudreau finished with 10 to partially offset Brigntinan's 16. In Junior varsity action, Tom Smith's young Seminoles mauled Lake Howell 67-32. LollI DA c! NEW YORK (UP!) - What's all the big mystery over what'll happen If Oakland wins the Super Bowl game and Pete Rozelle has to present the championship trophy to Al Davis? Nothing says they have to kiss each other. You can bet they won't. You can also bet that Pete Rozelle, who doesn't get shaken up too easily, will be right there ready to hand the prize to Al Davis, who isn't exactly one to sidestep delicate situations either. But even if Davis should suddenly have the urge to pass up this one because of his feelings toward Rozelle, he'll have a way out that's simple enough. He could have one of the Raiders' captains, Gene Upohaw, Ted Hendricks or Todd Christensen, accept the trophy for him, providing Oakland wins, of course. And If Davis does do something like that, Charlie Finley, for one, is sure to get a kick out of It. Seven years ago, after his A's beat the Dodgers In the 1974 World Series, Finley had about as warm a relationship with Bowie Kuhn as Davis now has with Rozelle. Before the final game, Finley called Sal Bando, his team captain, and Reggie Jackson, his right fielder, Into his office and told them if the A's won, he didn't want any port of accepting the championship trophy from Kuhn. "He asked Reggie and me to do It," Bando remembers. "If we win this thing tonight, I want you two guys to accept the trophy,' he told us," The A's won and the commissioner made the presentation to Jackson, who playfully tried to pour chainpagne over Kuhn. Finley didn't tell Reggie to do that, though. It was strictly his own idea. "I'm rooting for the Raiders to get to the Super Bowl and win the championship," says Bando, "1 know Al Davis and I like him. If the Raiders win and It comes time for him to be presented with the trophy, I wouldn't be surprised If he has someone else accept it" Should Fred Lynn, trying for his free agency from the Red Sox now with teammate Carlton Fisk, succeed In winning it, he'll probably wind up the same place as Dave Winfield did - with the Yankees. Lynn would get pretty much the same salary, too. Winfleld's contract with the Yanks actually could go as high as that $30 million figure that has been reported Buddy Young, one of Pete Rozelle's aides who ranked with the finest runners In the old All America Football Conference, says San Diego's Chuck Muncie is the best professional running back he has seen since Jim Brown. "Their styles are entirely different," Young says, "but Muncie has that same ability Brown had to make his way up the field" Jerry Turner, who'll probably inherit the regular right-field job with the San Diego Padres now that Winfield Is no longer with them, assured the club it doesn't have anything to worry about because he'll have a better year than his predecessor. Actually, Turner outhit Winfield last season, .288 to .276, but he played In only 85 games and his 18 RBI and three homers didn't approach Winfleld's 87 and 20 figures I Ilitcrilatfolial uuli,i:t-. :IT., 'i':iing tip l:eatcrs tit fight (lie cold rIlp:,ui officials say even with I)I P''i-il up ninth as 11 jkruert over last year there's 'lani s 1 ppl lnrnpti'ins. I fir the state's four largest I 'In l'ewr'r !_ tight Co., Florida Power la i!qiti Etc Ira (i' ntl (hill Power Corp. — "'Ii.- I i ')"H"c p"iuiy if pt'r to spare in - iih t''il l't t"' i. j cI heii t :,iot has !'t'n in (tie 'F;iuiipa and Pen!tt( I (10151 1:h'trk' ant Gulf Power 11 )i tail :P,tI- I it -IT if 1'eaks Monday Iuiorning. 'ViPait Jibusiut, stkctinui for the St. Pet?rsburghii, hi T'v..t ' '.itd Iluilland is, - is .t, -it ti '5 ' 7 pit '. 1' toghicithits year thu:iii it was last Iu'It, )i h ;h t-',. tar gast Ii) ilit, Florida Power & .i's sun' 2.2 million customers is but a siskesumiami said there 's tinge generating 't Crecse New PSC Chairman -. Herald Photo by Tom P4eteI Hill Payne rallies his troops hrF'e Final minute of action In the Tribe's 55-52 vit-lory Tuesday night. 'hit' % Ill WIS the fourth in a row for Seminole. "Everything just went our way said Smith.52. "Out shots fell learly and Vernon I had Seminole 155) - Sutton 2, Sippin 8, Grace 19, some great passes." (;iiudre'iiu 10, Grey 9, Butler 1, James 5, Forward Tone Hendricks auth Vincent Merthie 0. Totals 19.(7-291-55. Edwards paced the JV attaik with 1:1 points 13 12 14 13-52 Lake llosell apiece. Calvin ''Ki Ki" Bryant dropped in 12 7 14 14 20-55 SV1I1II10I( utiarkers as Scuitinoic impr ved ti 3-5 on the year. Total Fouls: Lake howell 22. Seminole 20. l.nke 11(m ell (52): I_nylon 18, McKnight 6, Technlcals: None Scott ', O'Shaughnessy 1, Brightman 16, Fouled Out: O'Shaughnessy, Layton, Sutton, l)a is 0, h)eSanti 1. Giles 2. Totals 20-i 12.221Gaudreau -..Lemon's. 'Pop....Sours Seabreeze---.......... - -- I'\l.I All \SI E, Fla. UI'l - Newly elected Public ''i',ii t'(' tuimiiss,>n ('bait titan Joe Cresse says tic 'v,a,I. ii 'p't'1 tip the utgulatorv process and t;,ilii:iitu;t I ltIi!Ii5Si''lt Ith1(Y t'll-iIsrihcd 'dumb country ( 'it cv. eu' t it t s iiitauiimiitusl chosen chairman 1- vs s thu I'S( ', 'I tmis'l:v sn - i riding hints-it Mann, who resigned to 1'i lit Ii ttit :,rfiiuugucI at tI Iinivt'rsity of Florida L.. -. I froke of Frostproof, Fla., was for liii I !iairnuiauiship by Commissioner ( 'nnlvn. the itlisi htonnI,ni.dninking ''country . , It tt f, t' tti.i'it,'t iint'1. hog, tt''ir ti-il hackgtounds the two men have un'',v -.tv Ia ti 'tic highly technical and tInts riTmiu: 0 it, the l'SC, repeatedly it.:' highlt paid otilih I:v ers and I'S(' staffers to -- 'iii''' (It'll ;t'tinit s to t''tnuis undarstand:ible by ' ?li,'uI I iis:u . uilIssioll im,muitx'r for' two years, worked :a' ig' 'v,:r 2' years hoin a low-ranking state -i —, I I's 1 'un' Irnir ('v hii'itiiui Askew's budget i' i I,,n.'hi.. will tv 1 II?? Ii V IIl' it Ill) By BEN'l'ON WOOD - Herald Sports Writer I JJN( ;w(x)l) -- Tue_sit,,. evening's Five Star con ference clash here between a. ., I ym m tan and Sea breeze' cou ld be best described at David pitted against G (IliIttl. oliath. Hound 6-3 ('enter Erio' French lIkisl like a cat surrounded in a dogpowid -, compared to the Sand Crabs' -' front court trio of 6-7 Jeremy Martin, 6-7 Rodney Williams S I and Aaron Fields who is an inch shorter at 6-6. ' I But I .ynian's quickness the overcame finally skyscrapers as they won their , V. eleventh game in 13 outings ' k 4 ' .' . by a 58-54 mitargin over tlii' sl umpi ng Sand Crabs. Seabreeze, which was the preseason favorite in ttii'' at conference, outrebowided the C smaller Grevhoumids 30-14. 4 : But I ytmli'III'S full court ire '- C eventually took its toll on the Herald Photo by Tom Vincent visitors from Daytona Beach, I'riv I"t- emwh, Lyman's junior forward, brings the forcing seven turnovers in the ball tip with his left hand against Seabreeze full final eight mmiinutes. t'oiii't press. French, a ft-I leaper, had a crowd The Greyhounds turned the pleasing slain (11111k during the Greyhounds' 58.54 ball over only eight times to 16 for Seabreeze. The Sandurabs %'ic(ffl'\- , ar a paltry 3-8 for the year Herald Photo by Tom Vi n c en t Mien senior Neal Scott hit a free throw each in and 0-4 in conference. Lyman Lyman Coach Tom Lawrence exhorts his Greyhounds to 58-5-I victory over is "King of the tiwuntain" drilled a pair of free the final five seconds to cap throws try mg the contest at the 58-54 victory. Scabreeze. Lyman is now 11.2 for the year. the Five Star at 4-4). 50, "Wt, beat a heck of a ball ''Because we weren't in foul However, 42 seconds later trouble late In the game ('lImb," ('nacti Tom Lawrence time 'I lounds found themselves 1 Lyman gloated."lucy just hav en committed only six 't ticktloiwii l' four after a pair fouls) we had any breaks. They'll will a were able to go lot of gum's (IoWfl (Iii' of layups by Fields and guard after the ball and force the SUWANEE,Ga, (UP!) - Now that his because Danny White was able to hit Danny Clark. stretch," favored Falcons are no longer in the turnover," said Lawrence, Drew Pearson with two touchokw,n Lawrence played his hand Fields Paced Mountaimumian running, who does Leenuiri Bennett think passes," says Bennett. "Both of those In girls' varsity action, the 'Crabs to a 16.8 first by going back to Gillis, who Bobby will win the Super Bowl? were passes we should have knocked Locke's Lady quarter edge until Kelvin "San Diego," says the Atlanta coach, down or caught ourselves. We went into Greyhounds took the opener We beat a heck of hilly tan scored three straight Why? the game wanting to pass and we did j 18 by trouncing Seabreeze 54-39. lazy turnaround juimip stints of 31 for 320 yards and two touchdowns), a baliclub. They "San Diego's passing game Is very, Senior Sudie Ferritto, last over \Villi:uiis cutting the very strong," says Bennett. "They've got but we didn't stop them when we needed week's Burger Ki ng Player of margin to 24-20 at in (Seabreeze) haven't the Week, topped Lyman with good overall talent, especia lly In their to." termi1i. That brings up a question that has been defensive front. Yes, I'd have to say San 17 poimits. Guard Kun Lemon had any breaks • added plaguing Falcons fans since Atlanta, Diego is the favorite," 'I'he third period was a 10. after winning nine in a row, lost in shooting display between ..Seabreeze (54) Robertson 6, How about Sunday's NFC cham— Tom Lawrence overtime at lAm Angeles in its last lymnan's Antoine "Pop" Clark 10, Williams 12, Banks plonship game which has Philadelphia regular-season game. Atlanta lost that Lemon and Williams, who scored a pair of layups of his 0, Fields 16, Martin 10, Totals hosting Dallas' game because of its inability to pressure Sandcrab assistant Edgar own on two steals in the 27-(0.2)-54, "Dallas," says Bennett, "I think Rams quarterback Vince Ferragamo, Scott calls "The Franchise." Sandcrab backcourt. . .Lyman (58) Lemon 17, Scott Dallas Is a better football team than then had the same problem getting to A third straight Seabreeze 5, Gillis 12, Hillman 12, Lemon was 4-of-4 from the Philadelphia. The Cowboys' front four Is White. 25-foot range, but Williams turnover off the Lyman full French 10, Zastrow 2, Evans stronger and, anyway, apparently the White, who completed 25 of 39 passes connected on three 15-foot court press preceded a foul 0, Totals 25-(8-14)-U Eagles are bruised and beat up." for 322 yards and three touchdowns while baseline jumpers to maintain sending junior French to the Seabreeze 15 815 15 54 Why did Atlanta blow a 10-point lead in being sacked only once, was 11 of 14 for charity stripe with 14 seconds Lyman 8 12 1523 58 Seabreeze's four-point ad. the closing four minutes In their 30-27 179 yards in the final 18 minutes and on vantage entering the Final left. Team Fouls: Seabreeze 17, upset loss to the Cowboys this past several occasions had enough time to set eight minutes. French canned both free Lyman 6. Sunday? up his receivers like a an orchestra throws putting layman up for Technicals: Seabreeze bench. The Greyhounds trailed "We were pretty even, but they beat us conductor. until the 2:54 mark of the final good. Lemon and William Fouled Out: None r ,' I - •': . - f ,, ' ' 11_s' - Item hail v.iIt hi' itf','t Ii the 10-cent liii hutch'' ;tppu eveii by the uI h',: 1 st hr tI 1,1st, said Kirk- - WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. Paula Hawkins has been named chairman of a newly created subcomittee to investigate the negative impact of federal regulations on labor, education and human resources. The newly elected Florida Republican senator said through aide Ken Mingledorf that it was created for her because of her reputation during six years on the Florida Public Service Commission for exploring ways to save money for utility customers. She was elected to the Senate on a campaign promise to be a fighter against fat in government. She said in a statement issued from her office Tuesday she will "investigate what happens to federal lurnls after they leave Washington." "Is the handling charge administrative costs too much. Is the money getting to the people it is intended for? It's sort of a watchdog role," she said. proguani will lose till, elirt also calls for iii?! 'if fi'de'r;il n'itiu' ti' ii tillI, ttur-i at hr :lI stnih'rtt buttes. l'tIms'I I cunt -i,- 'c'mui''mit for all student :uat the ta-lit hi o(h "11,411 lot I f thi. Richard C. Russell just thought he was following a court order. County Judge Alan Dickey didn't see it that way and fined Russell $100 for violating a county code. The "misunderstanding" was at (tie center of a three-hour, non-jury trial Monday in which Russell was accused of taking his fouryear-old German Shepherd Rolf from the Seminole County Animal Control Shelter in September without authorization . In addi tion to the $100 fine, Russell was also ordered to '' $150 in court costs. h{iLsSell's violating a eninty mole. 'l'Al.IahIASSEE, Fla. (FUll) - Senate leaders are working (ii a plan to generate another $200 million annually for transportation work without raising the gasoline tax, Gob'. [lob Graham, however, continues to meet with !gislative leader s. about the prospects of a special session next month to raise the eight-ccnt-a-gal!on The case began in July after the count animal control board deemed Rolf a vicious animal for attacking other animals and hun tans wi then I provocation, ()it A net id 13, ht' 91.. ,-',.ntc fritin 18 1 2 cents to 16 cents, and the commodity allowance will be reduced by 2 cents, from 152 2 cents to 13 cents, Kirkpatrick said. Foods donated by the Department of Agriculture are cemmodity allowances. When this food Is used, the government reimburses food services, Kirkpatrick said. The school system will lose $40,000 from the 21 2cent reduction in reimbursements For all school lunches and will lose $30,000 from the 2rents reduction in commodities, Kirkpatrick said. hxsl service may have to go before the school board to get more money to cover the I4I " fll 5' ff ii I OPEN UNTIL 7:OOP.M. NOW OPEN SUN. 84 Irnii JEMI'EW. -\\ with your insurancet 588 LR22 LAWN RAKE TONY RUSSI ft _ fl ,h_____,... ---- -------- - Check 1 22 cprnq t)il -P,1 tl',,i'ti,, 0-1 !- Ii i,Tt,iii iJru.'. Sti,i,.itI ,'lit' for ti,','p ]iulSS INSURANCE - -------- 1I i us! Che kiñg with Interest Receive your first checks l"REE! Our Interest Earning Checking Account really We'll give you all initial stipgply of 50 checks free when you sign Will for check safekeeping at First Federal of Seminole. Or, if you Ctw$)t,o' your checks will be returned to you cacti month payment. to I home. No Monthly Service Charge! With the addition of interestearning checking iU(011I115, home improvement I mnr; and our new ctnttipt irpose hi )ti ftt Nutty loan program. we'rt' your convenien t one -sto; I financial lieadgtiar ten:; Com e adults. ''ito-a' Iii 1977, Vagabond Marionettes received world pupp,try's highest honor in the UNIMA-U.S. award for excellence. This is considered pupperty's "Oscar," The group has also been honored by being featured on national public television in "Mister Rogers Neighborhood." Vagabond Marionettes was established in 1966 and since then has entertained hundreds of thousands of children. Since its inception, It has performed in every type of thucater facility available, from school cafeteria to civic We're your Full Set-vice Financial Center,.. Close of $400 there is no monthly service charge. Accounts that fall below the minimum will be charged $500 per month. Direct Deposit customers automatically receive a free checking account with no required minimum in today and open yOtim account We'll take ar' of you yourr i)((51S IT1CS IlOIiey 005c to Jloiiii'! ID flAt — ' wii!e Rail En joys First Grandchild ,-,igifuI baby.' And there we're great big '-irs it. her eyes. "She la_suit gtu'n true wuo-h advice on how raise' liable's. I guess she isn't all that in'toad. Vlo'ri Desi and I w'rtt infants, there '..us always plenty of help in die house and cry ('('imipo'terut nurses. "Bitt liii r a ising this ciii Id myself. When I isl Menu a question about the baby, she says, 'I don 't remuientiber." Grau::1h:ier Desi also is elated about comimig a grandfather lie arrived at the bmospit:tl thorth, after Simon was born - !rr% log :i ball)'- tyad ('hiristnmas tree mm.itt,.d ,,k i.itJ wit!; u;mmcrt .nd light-s. "k i (11% ' as ' hiapp' he cried like' a baby himself," the proud new mother said. The Arnaz clan has been and probably will continue to be a part of America's television folklore. At least to the generation that grew up in the 1950i, they are a surrogate family. Desi and Lucille were the Ricky and Lucy Ricardo of TV's first super sitcom, ''I Love I.ucy.'. Their travails and madcap antics usually involving neighbors Ethel and Fred Mertz - were a tradition which Is being perpetuated in reruns In hundreds of cities, towns and hamlets around the country. America was fascinated when both Lucille and TV's Lucy became pregnant back in 1953, The country awaited the arrival of their son, Desi Jr., quite probably the most publicized birth in TV history. Although Desi and Lucille were divorced in 1960, and both subsequently remarried to others, they remab, friends and, naturally, share great pride in their first grandchild. Both grandparents, however, are not deliriously happy that Lucie and her husband, actor Laurence Lucklr.bIU, will be making their permanent home In Manhattan. when it to ctiickinl(J, saving or tn;rni,'iiln balance or service charge timlltoriulus. - So school and high school students and $1.30 for Currently, lunches cost 75 cents for imuall f'e. Ibit'imograin is being sponsored by the pro-school voter. Information for tickets is available at the church 1101 1 V V,'( II I ) I UPI I ,ttoia' 'trmm:I/ sat in -imiifrt,ul!.' u-hair at I tue as shu" breast fed -r sill, Smizuri, 12 days old, :truil laughed at -c nit '(hi's react ion to her first granddmild, i ;ranh itht'r, of anon- se, is I nellie Ball 010 I riCfV(tt Nellie oroural yeUI)! Simon. 'I think Minim's half afraid that tie's ircakabk'," I,imck' said. "She' rune by agaill t'sterday ,mpi said, 'You know, you have a -i ,l 322O285 When you maintain a balance Bennett Tabs Ch a rgers are helpless. Unss yU help. elementary students, 85 cents for middle five, $18,600. One of the most unique children's theater groups in the wotlol will soon be performing Its "Aladdin." The group is Vagabond Marionettes. It will be performing at First l'resbytenian Church, Friday at 7 p.m. There will be a . Abused Children puts your money to work! Earn interest on your checking account balance? Yes' Our new checking account does just that. It works hike a regular checking account except that you earn 51,14% daily interest on your balance.. right up to the minute a check clears for loss. Kirkpatrick said. Fora child to be eligible fora reduced-price lunch, the annual income level for it family of four cannot exceed $15,990, and for a family of - DON'T GAMBLE proposed Tuesday that the state consider creating a permanent ''strike force" of specially trained officers to send into crime-ridden areas to combat street violence. Addressing a state task force studying Miami's recent crime wave, Conner said he wasn't certain if his gun-related proposal would be consitutionally possible but believes the issue should be addressed, rsaiir'a.al Roll is currently undergoing training at K-b) and is scheduled back at the animnal Ixtulid later this week. Dickey will then make a final decision its to the dog's fate. No (late has been set for that ruling.— 111(111' SMITH l)oster's Fhx)rcovening Inc., ('asselbt'rrv, for floors at (ha' recreation building oil Secret Lake, refugees. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner also 1101'- ,f .1,,. 'i lU ,Ii'll'¼ 't '' ' The county claimed the (log was taken surreptitmou.sly Dickey agreed, but criticized (ho' county and the animal control board fun not im pl ement ing his order sooner. beyond repair. said Recreation Director Jim Booker, "Therefore, we pm 01)0_sC hi) replace it with galvanized structural steel equipment," lkiuiker said. The council awarded the bid to Miracle Recreation Equiptuient Co The money will he ILsist to tius a swing set for $405, physical fitness climber for $1,709; two see saws for $299, wnool mulch for $155 and concrete for $180. The council also approved a low bid of $1,850 by Bill Stripp Construction, Casselberry, for walls and a low bill of $1,775 by 'i'AI .1.1 IASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — A member of the state Cabinet, believes Miami might be on the way to becoming "the cesspool of crime In this hemisphere" and wants guns taken out of the hands of newly arrived , pu rpose. The Camsselberry City Council this week approved it blot of $3,000 for playground equipment at lake lI('dge. The wooden equipment currently used at the lake has rotted Refugee Gun Law Urged tiespertle hut miii -.I,., ko,i1,t I.% IT a We he hclrci me do hut is c C. n't do it al 'ii: Russell testified Monday that lie thought he Playground Equipment Graham probably will consider the plan even though tie seems determined to replenish the road-building account with funds from a gas tax hike, said Thomas, I)-Quincy. is , .. u isu was responsible for taking Rolf to Orlando and picked hi m tip from the pound for that -' this summer. - till? the beard recommended the dog be executed. A month later, Dickey gave Rolf a second chance and order ed he be sent to K-9 of Orlando for obedience training. .Cas.se-Iberry Approves gasoline levy. Sen. Pat Thomas, chairman of the appropriations subcommittee that handles the Department of Transportation's budget, outlined Tuesday a paIn to raise an extra $200 million a year for road and mass transit work by using license tax revenues and some of the $600 million surplus expected to have accumulated by - At' .tml ire null tin chtdr 1:11 I r:ier ca arc ,ihumd ci er iu I Sime are sui1imina11% :ihiiscuutliCs estu.ttl, and till i'hhiiullcr tutu teilcu I he -,till With $ 100 County Fine Fight Coming Over Gas Tax? ,_.. -\ Owner Slapped wife Joann was acquitted of a charge of Special Lunches 1k, ItI Stall Vi, Ito'r i-nd S,Api ll ole ('oiunitv students - itmilI tug, ill hi' ntuhtit'I-prii'e hmnch p:v bit rout_s mliii!' for their I ig b homilies. cInch were It) ii' me-lu - It ti viii st '-hi cews. last year the U.S. it 1 o i' dliii' t cuiibum'd the - am It fur It' i'mtiie 10 remits. Under n di 'tm' it Appropriations , (Jtuuuili II 'I rcemuIl ji --1 c C o ngress, itmily It) of ti.' 20 o''n1- will 1'' i '-mtiiI'urt'il, said D . F. rIii, i tv if li'nI Rolf's Hawkins To Lead New Panel .S-400ts-Hike.Nces --... -.,,.Iefl. •-•• As Greyhounds Grab 1 1 th Win - weu Supply Adequate ' l Oakland's Davis No Rozelle Lover tip Ileat, il;'tc Ut,,'ip Gaudreau suddenly turned into former "Willie James was the difference," raved Payne about his off-the-bench-special. "He hadn't been playing a lot lately, but he came through for us." The victory was the fourth in a row — and five,-of the last six—ftirthe Tribe. It r iset season mark to 6-8 and 2-3 in the Five Star. Howell, meanwhile, dropped to 4-8 and 1-3. "We Just didn't play worth a darn," said Howell's Robinson, about the foul-marred affair which saw four players exit via Infractions. Lake Howell jumped to a quick 10-1 advantage in less than four minutes as senior guard Bruce Brightman collaborated with junior leaper Mark Layton and Tim O'Shaughnessy for the 10 quick ones. Brightman, who had his usual all around game with 16 points and five steals, handed out four assists in the first period alone. Unfortunately for Lake Howell, that was all the assists Brightman handed out. "I thought our man to man bothered them a little bit," surmised Payne. "When we lost O'Shaughnessy with foul trouble (three early ones), we didn't have a point guard," said Robinson. "Brightman had to play it and nobody got open." Seminole, meanwhile whittled away at Howell's lead and eventually caught the Hawks when Butler banged home two free throws with 3:16 to play In the half. O'Shaughnessy, nevertheless, returned to liii I?ITC ,I', II tiLl) 'Cclii. 1' mcucd ehidici are iiitl .1 Icc 'f m h_' Child abuse rn blen -' Sanford Streaks To Fourth Straight 55.52 1 -\ Wednesday, Jan, 1, 1981 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Nlivli of SAN FOIR (t - FIRST FED RA F Sanford 0111cc 312 West First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 • 322-1242 or Orlando. 831-5554 �n ivenin gHerald.Sa nford, Fl. __ ' . Wedne%day, Jan.?, 1 o .. ' :. I 1I- r . , r 11 . ,0 . --ZI .I I I.. .;,4 . -. ,I.. ; , ' .I I , -- l *~! ; ` - - "P - - *-. .'.e ' i. ' Il l I J —. .4 . - III. 4 W 0 1,W - Koreans Quiet About Politics ~ — I—* fight to defend their SPORTS u try. Dae.Jung, T)ds past year the country said, winning widely. "OK." North Korean Jet (igdters Just 20 yards down the 40 percent — The young businessman dissolved l political parties was hobbled oy street another policeman and bombers are on1) three politely shook his head and and banned most of the inflation. his guard pt, minutes from 3eoi& as said, "It isn't safe to talk remaining opposition leaders of lit a molerately priced darted outwaving madly, anyone will tell you. from politics. about politics." Western hotel two pieces of arms ( shouting, "No jog, no jog.' "The conununists ar a He has permitted the for- toast cost $1.50. But a train We were In a crowded train the center of all threat and we must; be the one banner from but It's ride new parties, ii there is i on of that connects Seoul, the South mot bo city to Inchon cost only a ut South Koreans ralI around, it prepared to fight," one -?out Korean capital, to Inchon, the a question what kind of o is hatred of communist North resident told me in a res lute country's second largest port, position they actually will 75 cents. present. In the cold winter air, Korea and a willingness to 24 miles to the west. hawkers of French fries "Even on this train I don't Called the "Land of the from sweet potatoes made risk talking about the govern- I Morning Calm," South Korea do a tusk business. in flawless said meat," he On Sundays, generally English without a trace of was proclaimed a republic democratic principles under sparkling blue skies, emotion. "You don't know along by its founding fathers in 1948. crowds flock to the grounds of who may be listening." Much of the discontent with the pagoda-shaped Kyongbok Like a city jolted to its foundations by an earthquake the present government has Palace. Many parents take and then crumpled by severe been expressed by college and their children there to let aftershocks, South Korea con- university students. They them kick up their heels while —S tinues to be shaken by have staged demonstrations others visit the National 1. political reverberations on most of the country's Museum. Hordes of people stroll in following the October 1979 major campuses. out of the 78-acre Secret and have erupted in Often, they assassination of President park, site of the (;artk'n police and with clashes bloody Park Chung-hee. ('hangdok Illustrious Virtue i 11C Foreign journalists based soldiers. Students now are scared, a Palace. here often remark that there tool?.geiroughto be are only two stories in South journalist explained. They Seoul is a city of warning toy rifles. But their Korea: politics and the econo- have been beaten too hard. SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) ponent, Kim I r ll~ . . . Ir : P "' " ; # W *6 - IN BRIEF - Free Agent - 4 ATLANTA (UP!) Gaylord Perry, 42, a free-agent pitcher who needs Just 11 victories to reach 300, Tuesday agreed to a one-year contract with the Atlanta Braves worth an estimated $300,000. - — *_ 1111. A , , __ . The signing, scheduled to take place Thursday, would give the Braves two of the three oldest players in major league baseball. Veteran knuckleballer Phil Niekro is 41, one year younger than St. Louis pitcher 1 Jim Kaat. Al Thornwell, executive vice president of the Braves, said Perry was determined to reach the 300-win plateau and Atlanta is happy to provide him the vehicle. "He is motivated to reach his goal and I certainly like the idea of any starter reaching double figures," said Thornwell. Perry, a five-time 20-game winner who has lost 230 games, said from his home in Willlamston, N.C., that "I couldn't be happier. "I have been wanting to get closer to home for years, and the Braves are one of the coming teams in baseball." 14 . ..,,,-' . ;;:h ''4 .-- (' ,': • LEARN 01111101i s4 'these Sakadori - ociuia waging imaginary wars with one posted at "No longer do my student signs. Atypical my. guns are as real as is their commItment to former army general sources call to tell when a the entrance to a skyline drive Since overthrowing the military-civilIan junta that Doo-hwan pulled on his demonstration will be held," that snakes through the hills rules their country. The youngsters are receiving Chun iron gloves of absolute rule in he said. 'They fear in- ringing the city, declares: their military training at a guerrilla-controlled "Warning, this is a military a rise to the presidency that formers," Despite the political turnoil, area. All civilian vehicles and jungle enclave that has been renamed Free El began one year ago, the political story has grabbed life in Seoul goes on normally. pedestrians prohibited." Salvador." Running is permitted Or so it seems. __________________________________________________________________________ the headlines. the Blue house or It around presence in To anchor his The Fifth Avenue-type isn't. This correspondent was the presidential mansion, known as the Blue House Lotte shopping complex is making an early morning run evening along the road that circles the with t because of its bright blue tile jammed Ag the mansion when motioned to orchestrated shoppers admiring roof, Chun has the arrest, trial and death numerous Western consumer stop by a Korean military conviction of his No. I op. items. But Seoul isn't cheap. policeman. "Jogging," he - L . Wrestling ba 's Secret en s ,VVa tch ForDissidents Dissidents All live in brick and tin shacks reminiscent of Rio 11AV'i\ tII'l) — It takes a while to de Janeiro's favelas. realize v,h.' I lavana at night is different from The housing shortage has spurred a black ntiwr ritie:; Ili Latin America and the West. in housing among the enterprising market 'lher*' are n neon signs, no flashing adCubans. People with space they no longer and nightclubs. vertircniii-nls for toothpaste The 'Oily UCOH signs, atop two governmentneed will trade for less room, but they demand a steep payment for the favor. ;, read "Patria o 'Muerte, Venbuilding! One Journalist living in Havana, a Cuban 'Nation or Death. We will overcitizen, was asked to pay more than $13,000 by a couple willing to swap a larger apartment Old-timiie residents say Havana once guthe needed for his growing family. He earns Wrcd at r,ij',ht but after the 1959 communist less than $700 a month. revuiiiti.ni lhs 1, overninent began taking down Divorced couples are often forced to stay first to go was. the One of I';lI)italismfl. together until one partner is assigned new (hI I Oit('li Boy ad that showed a can housing. I rod 1:I lot The rotor apparently was ••• -. -. ui,)aragiiotc()nIunrsth. 61." .. ....Cuban officlIs, by the way, don't talk about 'be have a night life, much reduced the divorce wave that is washing over the iii' rivil tit ionary days. There are plenty island. restaurants and beer . - v;o iwat •t . "It Icould handle and charge for divorces louu with rututtvoly moderate prices for these young kI wti get married and iivt'n't rim out o what's on the - ',h'-ii then want to break up after a few months, I would be rich," one Cuban lawyer told a I!.,. ova's are Cuban, Soviet or lie quickly Mopped talking when he Friend, st Eumo'an, hut sometimes an American spotted a foreign reporter In the same -iii ,lip'. in. There were long lines for 11 elevator. 31):1 "vii n" --- about a U.S. plot to fake a UI :; ' oi l Mots at a theater right outside Cubans are reluctant to speak around Iit:.'l wht'i-e t'oiiiiiiunist delegates met for strangers for fear of the massive security it Second Communist Party • apparatus, put on the streets by Castro's old guerrilla comrade, Interior Minister Ramiro Valdes Menendez. Many of his secret agents i:nca really, picks up at the middle and are easily spotted because they favor rolled. arh month when the meager rations up blue jeans and black Ladas, the Russian e;uh pur:ion at controlled prices start version of the Fiat 124 sedan. Ili' tut: . pounds of rice, 16 ounces of Besides these professional enforcers of ounces of coffee, 1 pound of I p socialism, the state can count on a grass-roots and Ivl cigars every 15 days, among security organism dubbed "Committees for the Defense of the Revolution." pau;Iuhlv expensive' to buy more than In a speech be fore the Communist Party or nimartrain groceries black .Ik'inut'n Congress, Castro boasted 'more than 30,000 up Ii' $1 a pound for rice and $4 for people work for such committees, helping 'II ii! ('(lfft&'. security forces keep tabs onth activities and ,:AV it's cheaper to eat out. thoughts of their 10 millIon fellow citizens. The committees are organized at block tin' worst shortages Is in housing. level with a chairman and several volunteers. v', o f mansions stand empty in the once Though they carry out such innocuous tasks Ii \lti;inou' neighborhood. as recycling drives, no one denies their main atOne t'iiuitiiiij,t top guns appropriated function is to sniff out the counter'n,.itiu' ;'ti alter the 1959 revolution but revolutionaries on the block. "Vigilance" is sIrs' (I ''bk'tl this did not make conununismn the key word in Cuba these days. 1k osil. Ii ow who had tlieni were allowed They also help drum up crowds for Castro's unclaimed (h'mii; those mansions p famous speeches. .. ;ijt, just blocks froin where people ' ll -• nw, Seeks Honolulu License October. The three-time world heavyweight champion, who has many times since the Holmes fight announced comebacks of different sorts, has been urged by his closest triènith to retire penianerit1y,This is his fight," said Harold Smith. "All the groundwork has been laid. The contracts have been signed. What can I say? This is Ali." The fight, according to Smith, would be held at the Neal Blaisdell Center In Honolulu. However, Smith mentioned the possibility of the bout taking place in New York's Madison Square Garden or perhaps even Puerto Rico if arangements fell through. -11-1 - '• on • Battle NEW YORK (UPI) — Muhammad All will apply for a boxing license in Honolulu to fight former British champion John L. Gardner In late March or early April, the executive 'director of Muhammad Ali Professional Sports said Tuesday night. All last week resigned his Nevada boxing license after the state's Athletic Commission convened to revoke his license due to his poor performance against World Boxing Council champion Lary Holmes in - • Unbeatens Lyman and Seminole wrestling teams return to action tonight firith dual meets after a long layoff from the Lyman Christmas Invitational Dec. 194). Seminole will host Seabreeze with junior varsity action beginning at 6:30 p.m., followed by the varsity contest. For Skip Pletzer's Greyhounds, it will be the battle of the unbeatens. The 'Hounds travel to Lake Brantley for a matchup pitting the two best squads in the county. Starting time at Brantley Is also 6:30 p.m. — u Agrees To $300,000 Atlanta Pact - . Perry - Campbell: No Bum, No Earl -- a'., - - HOUSTON (UPI) — Running back Earl Campbell has sent word to Houston Oilers' management he wants his present contract renegotiated or to be traded. Campbell, through his agent Will Stewart, said they want to set up an appointment Friday with newly appointed General Manager Ladd Herzeg to discuss Us contract. "We belleye Earl is being fairly corn. permuted," Herzeg said. "We renegotiated a six-year deal for him last year in good faith and expect him to honor his contract." o Rollins Needs 'Tree' Surgery --- ATLANTA (UP!) — Atlanta Hawks center Wayne "Tree" Rollins will have to undergo knee surgery during the offseason or maybe sooner, it was an- - I S 't:;';d Off-Duty Poiice -;1ya.ril • Dr. Jake Hughston, an orthopedic surgeon In Columbus, said Rollins could play this season as long as he could stand the pain. Rollins "has a band of tissues across the top of his knee Joint on the inside," according to trainer Joe O'Toole. "That tissue is called plica, Is being irritated by the stress he puts on it by playing professional basketball." Hawks' General Manager Stan Kasten said the team will try to get Rollim through the season. IIiIilitflhIIIllhIllHflI llhIIIIIIflI ll 1prescrlw Wimbeldon Money, Tickets Up Prize money at the Wimbledon LONDON (UPI) tennis championships this year will be an average 8 percent higher than In 1900, but spectators will have to pay up to 46 per cent more for Center Court tickets. Sir Brian Burnett, chairman of the Wimbledon chainploriship committee, said Tuesday prize money for 1981 will total $773,125, up $68,128 from 1900. The 1901 Wimbledon men's singles winner will receive $51,840, compared with the $48,000 Bjorn Borg took home for winning his fifth successive title last By MEDCO - -- - : it the public, to P17fl, the study said, more than "one in 10 of the iIh1 b' felons nationwide" were off duty. I' times are also important in police killings of '(if 'l'it ;II.tmi.'.,' the report said. "Several studies have found from 12 17 pt'i'cent of homicides by police do occur while the officers i'll miuty:' ii-' imnlv i coc of a series of reports on police, the public II vmiilt'n;cs' in a recent issue of the Annals of the iit'riratI A'aileniy of Political and Social Science, i'hi' ,tiah, 'Always Prepared: Police Off-Duty Guns," was ,.i ttt'ii b) .Ini nes J. I"yfe, a former New York police officer Is'. Ifl asan'iatt professor at American university in i ',.s'timttui D. C. l)e'npite 1k' statistics. Fyfe said "the 24-hour COP IS an 'w. ririni tradition," and "American police almost every,its: eXpe'ctt'(I to be armed and ready for action." t'l (.-,timiiates there are about 300,000 armed, off-duty maiiccrs 1mm the couutry at any given time. :.utlmer study in the collection found, based on figures from w Vent: ('itv, that less than 2 percent of all police officers Inns, of duty die in domestic disputes. (all am', to p(j)ular opinion, police are not often killed (liii It!)i domnt'stic disturbances, nor are they the seemingly 'ni'.'k'ss victims of mnudmen or lunatics," said thellstudy. "lLitIs'r. New York police, are more likely to be ki ed by ratIonal ruUhit'n's fleeing the scene of a crime, who routinely use l yjlt,lIt m at l' h'thal weapons as 'tools of the trade.'" un''atmnn study said the use of police car patrols :.i m'.nihs'.prt- ad and expensive" preventive tactic ai,jmartiitIy nanakem, litHe difference in the ii'-d bs pilIi('l' violence in reidentLmd areas. In e'qtienicy ,1 vi 'I II !':.! Soon, it may hurt less. Research Investigating the, direct causes of pain may have led to a better aspirin, major according to a rmaceutical company. , - -' '' --- 'he Food and Drug Ad' ministration has approved zomepirac sodium to be sold by prescription, under the brand name Zomax. Reportedly more effective In relieving pain than aspirin, the drug is non-addictive. It helps controlprostaglandlns Increase of $3,456 from last year. . - around damaged tissue aensative ... pain. Aspirin just reduces the production of prostaglandin. while I. of the new drug can, reportedly, relieve pain for four to six hours, with nificant relief within 30 minutes. Like aspirin, however, there are some possible aide effects Ilk. nausea and stonich't, , ma. gastric IU MEDCO DRUGS 17-IIATSflNST. SANFORD JJHUIIHIIIIIHIIIIHHHIIIIHIIUIIIk Bennett To Coach Pro Bowl ATLANTA (UPI)_ Atlanta Falcons'COachLeeman Bennett and his staff will direct the National Football Conference team In the Pro Bowl in Honolulu Feb. I. Ttr Falcons' coaches received the honor because Atlanta was the NFC playoff loser with the beat regularseucn record. Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowskland offensive tackle Mike Kenn are on the team, 0 well as fullback William Andrews, rookie light end Junior Miller and tenter Jeff Van Note. 275 Cars Set For Moii/e Carlo " I year. The women's singles titlist will win $46,656) an •: (hormone-like substances) which make nerve endings narcotics dull the central nervous system. One tablet Vanguard Nips Panthers 5 7=55 rt I,.—. ' ~I By GEOFFREY 61011 DANO Herald Sports Writer In a rematch between two of the best ninth grade teams in Florida, Ocala Vanguard won a cliff-hanger Tuesday night 5755 over the Crooms Panthers. Timmy Stokes of Ocala threw a shot with only 3 seconds left in the game and the score tied 55 apiece to give them their second close victory over the Panthers. Crooms lost the previous game 48-46. The first period saw Vanguard, with heavy foul trouble, manage a three-point 17-14 lead, losing the lead towards the end of the second period. Crooms rallied to a 28-25 lead at the half, with William Mitchell putting In ten points and super scorer Steve Alexander contributing seven. Alexander had his usual 20-point night, but not without heavy coverage. Ocala coach Ron McMillin said, "We knew he was dangerous. We wanted to keep him from shooting. But he hurt us in the second half." Hurt them he did, with a 14-point performance. On the other side, Ocala's Mike Johnson scored 23 points, most of them in the first half. However, the Panthers exploited Ocala in the second half, taking a 44-41 third period lead. But the game was very far from over. With 1:19 left lathe fourth, the score 55-50 Crooms, Ocala put themselves within a basket of a tie, helped by a foul. Then Johnson deadlocked the game. With 45 seconds on the clock, after a Panther time out, Crooms used some of the time looking for a game winning shot. It was not to be, as the ball was lost on a turnover with ten seconds to play. Then Stokes came into the picture. Having a mediocre game, scoring only five previous points, he received a pass from teammate Quentin Cotton. And with three seconds, made his tremendous game winning shot. The ecstatic Stokes replied, "It feels great. I think we can go undefeated." One of his partners said, "Crooms is a good team, the best we have played all year. We are looking forward to seeing them in February." Coach McMillin agreed with Stokes, saying "They are an excellent team, a tough team. It is always a real test when we play them." I. Crooms (55) Alexander, 8-5-21, MItchell, 5-2-12, W)1mn, 4-1-9, Collins 2.2-6, Grey, 2-1.5, Franklin, 142. Totals 22-(11-23)-55 Ocala (57) Johnson, 104.23, Thomas, 4-1.9, Cotton, 448, Stokes, 3-1-7, Thomas, 304, Shelton, 1-2-4. Totals 25-17-111-57 Feam Fouls: Vanguard 18, Crooms 20. _. — interception into perspective and concentrate instead on his overall ac hievements in 1980. And well he should. UPI's American Conference Player of the Year deserves to consider himself a success despite the pa ss that settled into the arms of Oakland - xtj Mike Davzsto guvi. tfr Oakland Raiders a 14-12 victory over the Cleveland Browns in the AFC semifinal a 'i'trd ', r 1""r. 'S' '.t.'. ;. " • - .i"t,. ,, ;it. '' '''. Ill, t' - . I' , . • I ' • : ' , ':.:t •" - •.- '. - (, .( ' 7. '.'. - i ' f'rttinIat '''.''l:itiit''i I','' b.'. !tu Pt- lt'isi'ni • lii: (I l-.'r'b to '.iii lb We tm;'I tI5 t,i' Iii.b, - 'mmmii ''I' Per I tim.' the 1,IIIIIIl,:s '.'.''!ib LIII I 1 a' flit- Iir't (;uai tel' unit htrilib, ' ' c - ,, ,. - • '' ' - '.'. . ,..,.. ' 2 "1'' -a't - •' 1 ' 'L' •. .' dl ' ''r"'' ' .'' ., katki Nick LI Ii'' tmn-i'ttr ' :,'(:. • — ', ' ', , ' _. ~ 'I.f- '- '. I.'ra I'', i ' i" . ' ' f. MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UP!) A total of 275 cars, the highest in five years, has entered the 40 Monte Carlo Rally, officials said Tuesday. In 1*, 250 cars started in the race. This year's event, the first In the 1981 World Rally Championship, takes place Jan. 24-30. — .'itljan' (ii! II 1 in -. • ii:t -- --' L j I'.IIlI' -- ,. -itiim.il ' .1., ).rr,'li a-h Sipe thm'ev. fir :uu 1(10(11' (h)'.VtlS to tie 11*' the sec'omnil (O1, ¶ ar and iwcanmi,' unil tln third NFI.qtia, tt'rlauk inn I,in Li'u to ' fit note thai, 1'.11;-wt 1.11111 -.- 1 • I It di'Iri t san I I'. U.' ill • I- -, • • .r ' f - •_' • '.1(1 ii.ti,'' s". ' I •• I ' •, I when he has to, when lie's pressed or tituihit'teamed. I don't like losing hut fromin ii latin point of view, the man is fun to watch," Suns 113, hawks 106 Truck Robinson scored 33 poimits, including 23 in time second half, and Alvan Adanius added I 'Iui us' 24 to pact. Pacific Division-leading Bulls 108, Clipper's 93 Larry Kenon scored 31 ixdluts tumid lt('ggut' 1meus added 27 to pace Chicago to its eighth victory in time last nine games aiutl humid tlti' Clippers their filth straight loss, Buc ks 102, Nets 86 Junior Bridgenuun scored 16 of his gamma'high 31 points in time third quarter to n'.'e Milwaukee to its fifth consecutive victory. The hapless Nets suffer ed their ninth straight loss. lakers 107, Bullets 98 Norm Nixon tied has career high '.'.'ithi :iu points and had 12 assists to carry Los Angeles. Kareena Abdul-Jabbar sIlirt'd 72 points and Jamaal Wilkes 23 as Los Anultth':; handed the Bullets their fourth loss in a low. Trail Blazers 110, l'istrnis 00 Jim Paxson scored 21 points .ui,d Mit 11,4(1 Thompson 20 to lead Portland. • tid 11 ~ e lit ito' I li ,ii I I 'stiqilIl pill tutu lip i:'t'rtn I,.(Ifi a . a -M1J '. '" ' - ' .,, - 1)1' 1991 's 01c, I s' W -'\ ' , \' . ) I \-•-i \ \ ".> ' - .,m I \ ISO \ I- " 2 rmd F.F. 'ii-'. 00 Vol to rn at e' 8/co 91.CI 93 O'i i, Carlisle V for Maine. Terry (Inmnininigs and Bernard Randolph scored 12 each for the Blue Demons, who extended their record to 13-0. At l'hiladelphi a, Tracy Jackson scored 20 points and Kelly Tripucka had 17 nmnsl the Irish, 8-1, shot 65 percent the floor. Alex Bradley, Villanova's lop All from - pr ices, piw~ !a7T tf T 9800 92.00 m'a' 16 04) ne-co 99,00 'iS S: -- r r , ..' -- . . .. _,. - - , 2. 75 - -1 -11 .' , , ' -I - . 1,1 t . 'J ' ii . ,1" ' • % S. ' T filter Disc braPe overhaul 8 966(ssirtleml 9; , -----"--.-- - ingle .ri ni?all 1,05,1 tI 01db. new Iroril '.5413 and bisk, ha ti. o ,,ba-id c''.st, ,stuiOace 107041, IPpS(k icon sI". I ldaVingt, n'.j.ui •s.sni,r iyl.nd.i and bilk. l,i,si, Ci,,.: •- ,oier'i an": add ,, f,unl, ti, ,, , ujd tO ihi car -.- -- au7oniI,s.' 5OS -,'I ial'iu, your tsr', Oat,,. CI,,, DII oil I'd 6011 .p 7,. i,vs que,l .I,5w oil, p'on -',tij'i a r,' n''.ttc.'t. 00 luSt C.iI too In apjs.'nlIIfltrl! Our - . -. i'j r . . _ $ £'-'J '• ,_ SMALL CAR SIZF.S LOW PRICED, Tool I Size White Also lit., _____ __ per time P 16 5 8RII AR/I ) I 21TT "TITIr 7-25 PI75-75R13 AR/B fl 1.90 P175-801(13 68,95 fttl78 - U 1.95 All rIces piut, Ill K av I old lire. & .1 rib tread. i S f ,.j Ii'(J-/ f"L "tam dl 1.51 127.50 63.t, Lube, o l and ' / . ,' - j. / 7.19 4551) to 9600 I . 1' $i , -.iy.m,,o •. -2 / nr ,fits ',mtit'.II rjr Sizes, ton' ' \ - rmnuest t1 jç hreak on ' ' . '' .1 ' .'\ ' 15R78 Il P'I751511 1 m cair.i m P185 isP I: P195.751114 OR, F Rio- i-i I-R78-14 F-'205.75R14 l'215-751fl4 CIt/C 14 11P78 11 P225-75R14 Ill/It IS P205-7,5105 G!!78-I5 P21545R15 P225 - 751115 lIP. J1'7It- IC LI'./ 15 1235.751115 Aguirre Drowns Maine new c'ir'tT - '(t' ,_,1g..f d iafl ra (Itoseii for many -'s,'!. g, aue -. ' :'a"' ' "-' L (41 -- DePaul Star Hits 47 -' -"--------' ; - ...'-i,,',,,'.,.. ' ,, d I in tIed 4 ' -• - " • ' '' gams savings! ': is Uodor - . • gj" ',, . ,I 'II .. ' y -- Ho One .,•,,. Zj' 's '. - ' 831-1600 I' ! :n '- CLUB 11151 OIl (.1.S. 17.91 I,, : •' .' iNNEl - -• :- ' Mode' 1. P.m c'I -m• t, SIZeS (I!SP 8% to 1(V'.' SNFORD IIIImI'ii , ': '. - - 'I :iiit, r '" y ' -. 'ie.i i Iril,'cia WhI, Dai l Double ' A0 FS NITF ! ':'':'" il hs';,t I, u' lIt '. All 1ccs U t'iIs nut hit liil' '..I i, '.tulii 1: 'nh lii,, far !,ict 1 l'ui' II " ;itn'gia 'I', tIn' tlimni,p. Silt, player, was suk'linmed with it broken thumb. At Richmond, Va., John May, averaging seven points a game, struck for 25 points and 11 rebounds and South Alabama hit 18-of.19 free throws in tiltsecond half to win it. The Jaguars, 11.1, broke VCU's seven-gaumie winning streak "We looked lethargic," said VCU Coach J.D. Barnett. "I didn't think they'd be as unemotional as they were on the floor — that's my responsibility. I Just didn't get it done tonight." In other games, Mark Davis and Neal Robinson combined for 21 points as Temple took Penn State, 43.39 ... Baylor defeated Texas A&M, 53-44, for the Aggies fourth straight loss ... Pete Harris had 24 points and Northeastern stopped Boston U., 80-78, in overtime ... Joe Carrabino's 20 points carried Harvard past Brown, 69.05 ... Rolando Blackman scored 17 points as Kansas State uuised by Oklahoma City, 97-79 ... Torn Seaman and Garry Wilts of Holy Cross combined for 43 points in a 112-93 rout of Xavier • ;:mh I arhantin; tn,ii I '-ir' -- fIr • ilk 11111 Iluttel Ti i1'i- t'; inn at thy,'. ,I5 , •,- :i,t; I.iri' Club'' - It! , , I : tIr,".n I -a i t 'in t&ailimii' '. 0 ISP. -- -- I • ''I -- 'I'' - - mo lid I e'iel ','w • int'l L-• at :. 441 lii.' thu 'I mtr,ihib' • 'Y '.!it • 11 — .. I •i 'an • •' P ?-.. • imoçl.l( II . .It )Pf TOF OUR CI Li ll PIOuS F • i, rt, atiow. Plea se 'III ,too ' '1 •Ui • tIll \ ,':O it I I: ••. aqiI,(I hi "It Ii N!I! ' I' tett'II - tm I 'ti',! . '-ti Ciii !'Iig 1t's',al ,: Ill 'toting role tn I!, llt,'; w l, ,,I ''". Ii .5 a;iIui ltiitipIt.piir I!'' Inl;-e'i a :15 P1 111, • '' • tO, 7 I ; • ill I ft ',i'iI ll (I -, .. • a - a- - itt " 1 VV i' • ti ii,' ':: .''ttFiiO't( III tilt - t'.''l 4:: tan ,'i,':i''! :,.'.:'f I iii-, ,t':ltI'. It' Iol lf w 4 • IL' 1 ,1:0 It nit l oto I '.vlii !.: ,t I 1 ill III.-Ii. I h'' Ii'' .I...'. '.'..i' I • \iiiim!i ,iii, 'I 'mit t'gt'u' N. lit a - ' bJ '.-iinit. 1 -i'! Sit'', j'rli:ipn it Ire 5, 'i ;iliyi!iI' I'll re.,P,Ili(I(. 1111 I !-rt'lan'Is i'i;Iitl:tI!-'i •n t: t mhi:i' Ki'N 111(1111 a'- POSE TIME limit •, P96 1q4'/4Y 0 . in S'. imm t' •'' , ):In I'111g:, :1111 .tl' '.OlI.' one each. -- ' t. Ili a ' -ann lit ai ' . 0%II.1I-,, iluli;.. -.%ulIII'I;I, • writers four Irommm i'ai'h conference city, hIi'ustt,nn nunrung back Earl ('amuupiwli '.'.a second with 15 votes anal three San Diego players ('omuul)Im't('d 1k' balloting. Wide receiver John Jefferson got four votes and (jtitirtvrli1lck I )an I'outn and tight intl l(ellenu \'unsIo'.'. throw .1.4 'i 1 I iP d' 'I o I! iI!i I ''I'. S 11' itti'iiI '.Vt a Tuesday night. i of times." Maine, a coming basketball power that played Kentucky a week ago, did not give up easily. lie Black Bears trailed, 76-73, with 1:50 left but Aguirre finished them off with an offensive rebound and an a. footer that pushed the lead to five. Champ Godholt had 27 points and Rick •nI:It'tt i'' \l,'!!Ls ,'Iimn'' I, 9 ' ' '. S offset the performance. Aguirre said, "My shot was falling for me. My ankle only bothered me a couple '', • :' imIlld Y' 011a11i l -'iim ('humus' DarylCollin.., 1 h It' ., (right ) battle \'ahhtluaI'd' . latin'- (iiIlo'' i t.'i __ 'I 11 : 11, 1 in'. m'ehottiid in liii' 1 ,iitli, *rvi n Spurs Gold Watch Ge c,etS C Qrl1flOflS ip R ng By United Press International Mark Aguirre doesn't need ace bandages and ice packs. In spite of a sprained ankle, DePaul's MI-America forward scored a career. high 47 points Tuesday night to carry the No. 1 Blue Demons to an 85-77 victory over Maine. "I've coached against Dr. J," said Maine Coach Skip Chappelle. "But lids kid is the greatest collegiate player I've ever seen," "You can tell the great athlete ... when the going gets tough. lie wants the ball," said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. "Mark Aguirre wants the ball." For a while, however, It looked like he wanted a medic. After twisting his right ankle In practice Monday, Aguirre arrived at Bangor Airport in a wheelchair. But appearances were deceiving. He hit 19-of-Z shots and not even Maine's 67 percent team shooting was enough to ''' ''i'I. :mitt'r:i ~ - ~. , victory, "Ice always could do everything," said Knicks' Coach Red Holzman. "lie showed rue something tonight, lie's giving up the ball '. 1 '\l th '4 ' 11 I I .tO!'. ' - ' ' was tough to d'' )te'ib 'inx., in the NFl. this season, received 35 of the 56 votes cast by UPI's panel of sports - r. !t'hl I'mti'tit Ii:!'! 1 Iii' tin' I, I'.i'riiitm '2 ':01 p I. iii)' guam! Ill ti. Ii ye S .r . i'm' .'' 'ra' :" Plunkett. ''lie really threw' well into the wind, and that welcome. "I'll give back all the watches for one ring," said Gervin, who scored 28 points Tuesday night to pace the San Antonio Spurs to it 113106 victory over the New York Knicks. The Knicks opened a 15-point lead In the first period and threatened to blow time Spurs out of Madison Square Garden. They were doubl'e.teamingGervin and the Spurcouldn't compensate. So Gervin, in the second period when hewas doubleteamed, found lxickcourt-mate James Silas wide open. The Knicks, tired of being burned by Silas, directed more attention to the speedy li ttle guard and Gervin sensing the change of strategy, turned on the offense, scoring eight points in the final nine minutes to secure the ,' • last Sunday. Oakland quarterback Jim Plunkett, for one, praised Sipe, whose last-minute heroics and overall passing skills gave the Browns the Central Division title. ''Sipe really did a great Job on that last drive,'' said George Gervin has won three straight scoring titles and all he has to show for it is three gold watches. lie doesn't want any more watches ... but a nice ring, one of the championship *variety, would be more than (67): 'kI flltl\'i'IE li,'icl I, 1101)11% .4. 2. lii,,' 16, Knight 'n, i;: I:, M' ,.. i:i, 1',i,ii' Ii llarlit'r 2. -._'6 6. 11,11'.; I 'tat tiuls: I),'Lantl 21, I nit flranttt- 16. Fouled out: lbin.ii. th'Th:i,t&r, Moss. i i it titi 61 : Rt'l'insu,i 1 .t 'hie.in , 2. Burgess .1'''. N. tunph lbs. kline '2. 'i1t''.'r I,' - 1 't:i', 21 iL 'I ;i. \l\ IL's.\ Itt'.,\( II ii. ltudd I L.e ,t tit i1',tIIt I iiIItiint'it 1. \IiiIit';i1tiu II, % ,-Itr 5 'totals: 2 l!arl'' : I: 16. r'. I tal 1 tiN- il. 7ui iii:i ia - a, Ii 17. Fouled (hit .Ini, \Iiiriili. Kline. Itin!), I'- ! i,- nL: I'iillhmigtomt. 5,;it,-u -t tin - i- , V.'c 6. I),Slia,ler I. 1• lt't;il: 27 12.22 66. N il tIi'i'. '.n ..: - m tiLl t\I) t66s: Kusark 21. lnre.,t., IIiu,IIi 16, ltoother. iapiitb. ' ' • Pa ts ': h ni,ht hiLti'! x tii,t't "SR o.''r ()i,'hi 6,t-1l. ,,Ib:Iflnirt' Iharije slur5gi pa tsl 'P 1.n -!i effort with 19 SIltS Smiler Bill Burgess •,tl.ls'tl tat !)oLiL: 'ilcvci a . UPI' Selects Sipe Player 0 /1Ii e NEW YORK (UI'!) One day soon Brian Sipe will be able toplace that one, ill-fated l 'I \\1''' L- YlkIN G mm-I in! '.'. • i. 'i,,:inoi!''d tron '1,'' u;.!-,'nitt'n r:init: it th:- !mt' hi c sda% ciirifI'renLt c as I,aIt' Iiianitli,'v tht.' Imi!klu:s 6ii ::n 'i tO! Ill h' JIiIIOIi n:mair1 .T;iv l'i';u', at the hni;'r. •-lmmi' Kus:iuk. t'.IIP k'it .LIL si'v.'nc '.-,tI, 21 t'°'. s;!n n;iir 411 lr. tlntiiws t'.U! b' h'ft niving I'! ,e'.l : 5j)3 ln''I 6'-6 beaih S,rii'i' .Ttititi halite. ItIIS.S('! ; jnmmm'r ''.l Ili .1%5i'i 41tt Itt .,rjI tn hi'.t' I't.:ti! !r'': ! tI' tani' :nit Pp ti'. I' -.1 -'". ' , 1981- Jiii - '-a:y, • - P as t D e L (-.,i n d , .1 ' 1 - - " ". ..! ~ .". 1i; "I _~, .v!it-l* -,I;I ~ ~, ~', _' _. ~ - • '• PC-lag Pots • ' 'R,3ding Selves, Others? There are an estimated 300,000 '1IINGTON lUl'I) '-'I, oil-duty policemen in the United States at any given mc, ;nI a new study suggests they are a danger to them- nounced Monday. t• •'j 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH on rt'ccth's'inig cIirf.' at F'ires(on'.• stores rsslo.tg ' and many Firestone dekr Err l,,,.I'.., - "lnIIIfl !I',lIIttlf, 1,,I%1114 Ill m k qii I J 111111. L hi,ll1 - 1(1115,1,1 4Pfl lip Jil l 0 •l1'' i,idii i md h,.noridtp.,,, 1k,. 1,6011k, .11,.,,, I'ritt .,nd ,n,'dit t:m,t. 'hsa'.ii at :'s',,IjhIt' cml dt1m. Iwi iudr )iIi'ts jot multi thin' s SANFORD I L it I i- • I 4. ml - •irtt Blanche' I 'silty". N O CHARGE FOR MOUN'IIt'j 1 hirstonc tire purc ' tm .iu t't,,ntt- nti,.'.. Sc'.. 'sour ,nd'j', i,d, lit e I'brcj, FIP.Si 8. HPFP~'_Pl 322-U244 �11A-Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. N[11 Wednesday. Jan.?, OURSELVES Lyman's 11- 2 Greyhounds Not Mentioned SCOREBOARD Kathleen Tops Basketball Poll Cleveind Pittsburgh IS 77 35 . Utah at Denver 12 20 7 31 Detroit Ii 30 268 19 Detroit 10 7; A 70 Dallas at Golden State Western Conference Detroit at Seattle Adams Division ATSANFORDORLANDO Midwest Division Minnesota 49 9 9 17 Thursday's Games Tuesday night results W L Pct. GB Buffalo Indiana at New York 10 9 It 47 1st race - 5.14,0: 7114 San Anton 29 14 674 Boston Atlanta at Milwaukee II lB 7 35 000 '4 O0 200 Houston Wary Decker 18 73 119 10 Toronto Washington at Kansas City 13 21 5 31 1.10 3.60 Kan City lSandbrillant 10 24 479 10'i Quebec Dallas at Utah 10 19 10 30 2.40 Utah Il 25 105 11', 6Onie Devon 11 26 .350 13' a 0(4.8) 43.20:11 5.4.6) 110.00 Denver Wednesday's Games S 1* 116 24 Dallas NY Islanders at Pittsbgh 4.40 5.00 3.00 Pacific Division 1 Ah LIV Washington at Edmonton Campbell Conference 6.00 6.20 Phoenix 31 9 .791 IMelady Miller Hartford at Los Angeles Patrick Division 27 16 678 7 7 Poinsettia 400 Los Ang Vancouver at Minnesota W L T Pts. 22 19 537 It 0(1.4) 13.40; 1' (1.4) 30.30; 1 (1. Golden St Colorado atChicago 26 0 8 60 Portland 72 72 500 I?', NY Islanders 4.7) 180 .30; DO (S.)) 27.20 Winnipeg at Toronto Philadelphia 25 10 5 SS lB 72 450 14 3rd race - $.14, N: 31.12 Seattle Quebec at Buffalo Calgary IS I) 8 11 18 75 .419 16 IMorning Came 40.70 1910 7.20 San Diego Washington I) 15 II 37 520 7.00 Tuesdays Results iManatee Bootleg Thursday's Games 11 20 6 31 San Antonio 113, New York NY Rangers 3.00 ODeleno St. Louis at Philadelphia Smythe Division O (1.4) 155.2$; P (4-1) 445.20; i 100 Washington at Calgary St Louis 26 9 5 57 Phoenix 113, Atlanta 106 (4.1.0) 079.00 Pittsburgh at Montreal Vancouver lB 12 11 17 Chicago I, San Diego 93 41h race - 5.14,0: 31.40 Detroit at Boston 14 20 6 31 Colorado 6.20 3,10 2.60 Milwaukee 102, New Jersey IChevin Chicago I) 22 6 32 36 10 0.40 86 Country Franco 10 21 6 26 2.10 Los Angeles tO?, Washington Edmonton lWright Aircraft Winnipeg 3 29 7 13 0(74)04.40; P (Si) 203.70; T 0. 9 Tuesday Wales Conference Portland 110, Detroit 90 Si) 3)9.00 Basketball Norris Division Wednesday's Games Sthrace-S.i4,D: 31.2$ Washington - Extended the 10 W I T Pts. Phoenix at Boston 5.20 4.60 3.00 I Wright Dino Los Angeles 25 ii 1 54 day contracts of guard Andre San Antonio at Philadelphia 010 3.80 4 G Sand Montreal 73 13 1 50 McCarter and forward Anthony 100 New Jersey at Indiana O Mill Rocky Day Hartford 13 17 8 31 Roberts. Kansas City at Houston 0(1.4) 48.2*: P (1.4)81.20; T (I Dog Racing S. Miami High 6. Jacksonville Ribault 7. Pensacola Washington 8. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes 9. Orlando Evans 10. Fort Walton Choctawhatchee Also receiving votes: Miami Jackson, Plant City, Jacksonville Forrest, Dunedin, Fort Walton Beach, Fort Lauderdale Nova, Pompano Beach, Sarasota, Merritt Island, Daytona Beach Spruce Creek, Deerfield Beach, Boca Raton. By United Press International The season's first Florida high school boys' basketball poll is out - and Lakeland Kathleen, Marianna, Wakulla and Hollywood Christian are atop their classes. The poll was released Tuesday by the Florida Sports Writers Assodation. No, 1 in Class 4-A was Lakeland Kathleen, followed by Clearwater. Rounding out the top 10. were Miami Palmetto, Tampa Robinson, Miami High, Jacksonville Ribault, Pensacola Washington, West Palm Beach Twin Lakes, Orlando Evans and Fort Walton Choctawhatchee. Two Central Florida representatives listed were Evans and Spruce Creek. LyTflan sGreyh0unds, 11-2 after Tuesday's " victory over Seabreeze, were among the missing. Three years ago the Greyhounds ranked as high as second during their 274 season. CLASS 4-A 1. Lakeland Kathleen 2 Clearwater 3. Miami Palmetto 4. Tampa Robinson Pro Hockey Transactions Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Marianna led Class 3-A schools, followed by West Palm Beach Suncoait, Miami Edison, Dade City Pasco, Cypress Lake, Live Oak, Pompano Beach Ely, Crestview, Gainesville Buchholz and Miami Pace. In class 2-A, Wakulla was first, followed by Dearborn, Gainesville P.K. Yong, Immokalee, Lakeland Santa Fe, Cross City, Baldwin, DeFuniak Springs, Wildwood and Mulberry. Hollywood Christian was No. 1 among 1-A schools, with Pembrook Christian, Malone, Quincy Monroe, Hastings, Yulee Nassau Christian, Bronson, Moore Haven and Sarasota Booker filling out the top 10. 4.0) 173.2$ 4th race - 3.0 B: 38.88 Ego 0(3.4)40.00; P(S2) 175.50:1(414) 9111111.411) 7th race-S14, C: 3147 4.80 3.20 2.40 18.10 4,20 1.20 0(24) 38.40; P (4.2) 00.40; 1 (4. 33) 82.4$ $th race -S.14 I: 31.78 S N's Brent Went 1.60 3.00 2.40 6 Highway Agent 3.20 2.40 2.40 3 Ella Cash •' -. ' .. . ' 0(4.0) 8.28: P154) 10.00: 1(0.4. 3) 83.00 10th race -5.14, A: 31.01 I Wright Bean Bag 7.60 4.10 2.60 RUM 4-3)08.00 Ilth race- S.l4, C. 31.88 4 Tryolen 8.40 3.10 3.20 49 SAXONY 0(7.4) 30.00; P (42) 80.40; T 14. 120550 12th race - 3-8,0: 30.45 2.1) TONIGHT'S ENTIRES Posttlme: 8p.m. .- I GIN 9.80 5.00 2.40 710 4.00 12.60 _ Q(S.41 2450: P (5.4) 84.00; I IS- ______ __ 6-11 901111.40 A - 3,440: Handle $243811 GALLO BLEND "MOST OTHE , ARE 80°" : 29 9 _____ Mrs. Garden (6); I. Special Red fs) 41h - 38, B I. Country Banker (4);2.Gena Sue (I); 3. Chaulk One Up (13); 4. Ms. Hollywood ; Go Kiss IS); 6. Lucky Stepper (tO); 7. Clara (6);I. Up To Date (5 3) 2. Ramblin Guy II?); 3. Beer Can Mike (5); 4. Smiling Diane S. River Fred (tO); 6. Donner 7. Monte Scott ( 5 Sbatka (6) 0th - $14, B I. Fireball Rocket (4); 2. sI's Tillle ill); 3. Wonder Bell (52); 4. Hondo He. (Ii), 5. Black Midas (6); 6. Fire Alert (6); 7. RK's Nelli Jones (5):1. T Jack 759 929 0Z. - Vt,I4J.. Radio-TV ____ ________ _______ LI S 111111111117111 0 VB00I 0110? .0110NJTUft1Nufl Chia90 AtIMIS 21 71 71 .$ IN 21 .130 You* ' I METRIC ) AU3N _____ ______ IR 101 oz. 3 LITER 10 Y !r C CALIF. WINE • BURGUNDY. SAUTERNE • yIN ROSE ABC ATWINIIY... AiiIII69 Wok CAN TAUt AIC WINE IS NOT M3flIJ3 41101OZ. , CASE OF 4- 18.75 EAST OF II OPEN SUNDAY * CASSELBERRY OPENSUNDY DISCOLOUNOE&PKG. STORE HI-WAY I792AT 434 * * DISCO' LOUNGE & PKG. * COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PKG 33.50? LITER CASE OF 12'S 735 ' : ' ' r . l - • ' ' '799 L • ___ . .. : - , I ' _______ ___ "Ia _____ cci.' PREMIUM ___ ABC BEER Op ALE 7.45 IA. BY ._ , ., .' is '' ASE Of 12 95 85 A LMONDS ALL TYPES _ - .- . ' \ .. '' ' . daughter Erin 4 , g . . off . 0?. BY THE 579 DEL CONTE%cbastiani CASE 59.88 21,4 OL -...............PINK CABERNET 'IMP. FRENCH-BLACK LABEL CHAMPAGNE }" start in the e . I32.SO 1 2.95' 4.79 LANSOfl CAM MOULIN'ROUGEH'' I NOIR 8.49 ________ MT. BURGUNDY ' SPL DRY I . ALL TYKI 2 ASJ,i ZINFANDEL WHITE WINE 1 0? 49 25.4 02. SE OF 12 17.88 I I 0?0?. 199 ?140L 349_107 3.49 ?$41L GOLD SEAL ARC 17%' CHENINBLAMC 349 StAlL CATAWIA PALE DRY BARBERA 3.99 84 IL N.Y. STATE PINK SHERRY uisaiTUTER Il:,IL- -. u - LITER VODKA U.. sj I '_CANAI ___ ___________________________________ __ 1.5 UM I PAUL MAS$ON 369 6'-3 CHAlLIS 8") ________ r 1 .v_ -___ as dJuuI "LL ___________ IS.? _________________________ I UT TM PU 011151 1/INNI '11it!,IIi 1.1 UM O 329 w IMC k."i i.tr" " i GIN __ ._,t111lLLr LJUT * PIP TI W,SNI - ''J OL ______ (JUT TM PU 011151 WiUNI UAP'LLLutLr'..lsklL I • photographer __ ___ ___ ______ __ *'as m • SIN TRL *. 1$ 21.4 IL "LLO • YIN &8.UIb who was coming . '' I. , probably wasn 't ' - . :'; t-_ - . , requires Is worth it. Mrs. Huddleston recommends the low calorie traumeat-Stuffed Sole. it takes a bit more effort but there will not be any leftovers once the dish is sampled. When spring arrives Mrs. Huddleston plans to start it garden with the hopes of filling her freezer with home-grown vegetables. Since she Is so pleased with the cooking courses she has taken, she Is now looking for a gardening course. CRABMEAT.S1'UFFED SOLE 2 pounds frozen sole fillets 4-ounce can mushroom stems and pieces 71,2-ounce can crabnieat, drained 4 tablespoons breadcrumbs . . crumbs, parTey, salt and pepper. Spread rmiixture evenly over fish fillets and roll up. Secure each roll with a toothpick. Arrange each roll in a shallow two-quart casserole or baking tush, Comine wine sauce ingredients in a small saucepan. Cook and stir over nickierate heat until sauce sinuners and thickens. Pour sauce over fish fillets. Sprinkle with paprika and bake in a preheated 400-degree ('veil for 30 iiiinutes, until fish flakes easily. Serves 8. Each serving is 185 calories. CHICKEN, Nit 'SIIItO()MS ,tNI) WINE 3' 1)11 chicken ' cup flour .,;z teaspoons salt * teaspoon pepper 'I ('t1) olive oil I clove garlic, nlince(I 1 cup dry white wine I'(!Uj jek'a, diced toniiitbes ' teaspoon thyme I" pound mushrooms, sliced 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons minced parsley Roll chicken pieces In mixture of Flour, 2 teaspoons salt and to 1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes i teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper ' tz cup chopped onions Wine Sauce: 2 tablespoons dry arrowroot or 1-3rd tablespoon cornstarch P2 cups skim rthk 5 tablespoons dry white wine teaspoon salt 2 ounces (' cup) shredded processed Swiss cheese Carefully separate defrosted fillets; cut into 8 pieces. Drain IfltLShrOOtflS and dlop fine, combine with onion, crabmeat, what Erin f ' UJllt_ iILL (XIUILIF UUUUTIU Ufl.' - . h - I': teaSiklfts . sail 3 ('ups milk 3 11 chicken t'i ctl; it txiilIoii I 1 10 ounce) package frozen chopped broccoli, slightly thawed 2 cups thinly sliced carrots Ina large saucepan saute onions in butter until tender. With a whisk stir in flour and 1' teaspoons salt. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly, and bring to a boil. Add broth, broccoli, and carrots. Cook over low heat (do not boil), stirring occasi'inally. Cook about 25 minutes, or until carrots are tt'n(IOr, and the flavors have blended. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve hot. Makes two quarts. ad in mind. pepper. Heat oil in heavy skillet and brown the chicken. Add garlic, wine, tomatoes, and thytoe. Cover and cook over low heat 20 minutes, or until chicken s tender. While chicken is cooking, saute the mu.shrooms and remaining salt in the Isitter. Add to the chicken just before serving. Sprinkle with parsley. Serves 4. Serve with a white Burgundy, a dry German white wine, a tin Italian white or a rose wine, RIBS 5 pounds country ribs 1' CUPS SO)' sauce 1 cup pineapple juice i. cup sherry I' tablespoons brown sugar I clove crushed garlic Boil the ribs in water for about 40 minutes, until nearly t,'n.l:'r Hc'mo'" Iron; water and simmer them for 30 minutes in mitixtun of the other ingredients. Turn ribs while Millmering. Itemnove ribs and brown over grill. ('ARROTS/sLM) 1 ( 3 0011(e) package orange-flavored gelatin ' cup sugar I' cups boiling water V/f1(lyJYflU? PD T1 ISpecialist For The Fuller Figure [Si zes 16-52 - 141/2 321/2 END OF THE YEAR 0 PILL 'lSE SELECTED HOLIDAY & LINGERIE FASHIONS FASHION DENIM JEANS . 25% off 20% off 20% off . ALL SALES FINAL SALE CONTINUES THRUJAN. Ill,,, VISA ) 7 308 Saxon Blvd. (Saxon Plaza - Off Enterprise Rd.)- Deltona ,, I (w04) 7894888 OPEN: Monday-Saturday, lOa.m..3:30p.m. - Adokbh- - - Marri age ncoun er Opens Doors, Hearts DEAR ABBY: Many letters in your column deal with marital problems that seem to be caused by lack of coinmunicatlon. We'd like to suggest an inexpensive, practical and loving way to learn to communicate. The experience is called Dear Abby LLUL MONTCLAIR, N.J. I)EAIt JON AND MARY: I have had sufficient reports in prai'e of Marriage Encounter to know that It's ssell worth recommending. Age is not a factor. Couples who have been married 30 years and longer have benefited along with those In their 20s, it's a It Is not a cure for deeply troubled marriages revitalization for marriages that have become stale, unromantic or dull. Now at HOME APPLIANCE - until you open your mouth) Is this what you're thinking "I' ll probably needdental work and I cant stand the thougt,t of I"t What is shame that you're going around needing dental care when it is so readily obtainable, so relatively inexpensive, so nearly painless' You could be looking good with a big healthy, attractive, smile the kind ypu'd love to See the example ServieS, then call for an appn.flt,nt-nt. You 'ust may be delighted. . .. COSMETIC DENTISTRY "Marriage Encounter." During the last 12 years, over a 11111110(1 couples have gone on a ''weekend," as it is called. It lasts Front Friday through Sunday afternoon. A six-to eight-member husband and wife team that includes either a rabbi and his spouse, a minister and his spouse, or a priest, presents a series of talks on tioss to restore life, excitement, love and trust as well as honesty an d - WV ____________________ openness to a marriage. Abby, the world offers instant (li%-orLv as a solution to the problems of communication and commitment. Marriage Encounter showed us dooay to happiness that we thought a doorway was found only in fairy tales. JON AND MARY, 0 Tooth-Colored Fillings Bonding • Bleaching Porcelain drowns Porcelain Gold Crowns • Mastiqu. S S 10 Hours: Mon-Sat, lam-S p.m. Evenings By Appointment or 323h74 323-8185 stow DOWfl ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY lot T)RflRTUI IS tile potential of ('Ill. Toil. i'iii:i: I MliI.J4.'.l121 your OWn Illiild! GE 4-cycle Energy Saver built-in dishwasher. In 48 hours you can learn to use your mind to do anything you wish. it has been said that Einstein used only 10 pct. of his mind, and the general public uses only about 3 pet. or 4 pct. And that's what Silva Mind Control is all about: learning to use more of your mind. There is no limit to how far you can go; there is no limit to what you can do, because there Is no limit to the power Of your mind. Students report simple things like: fall asleep without drugs and wake up without clocks, releive nervousness, stop excessive drinking, memorize long lists and improve creativity - to the more sophisticated things like: develop ESP and using dreams to solve problems and to get information Over 1,5000,000 people all over the world have taken Silva Mind Control, and so can you. To find out how, we invite you to a free seminar. But sword of caution: it will change your life. 4 1111,14 4% 4-11 11114 1 11 11114 l,.% .%)iul'! FREE SEMINAR __ ,iir'11U.WL......r ,I1I for the . ". ft 9 U * . , , Silva Mind Control' Fill Q(J IAIW 529__________________________________________________ j .t.Iu'oov 469 .JW"I1U:ILV W • nauu,wa.n making a cake . . ITALIAN GEWUNZTRAMINER 4.49 8.4 IL DOMME ztj OR WHITE .7, DL MIXERS 1 .09 1 PINOTCHARDONNAY 449 StAlL 4.09 10.7 I_______________________ ANY 12.40.85 0?. 3.09 i INIUTM.II f Huddleston home, but often the little extra work a recipe - 3.69 4.99 z"p I t'. - SPECIAL PURCHASE IMPORTED DONELU IIANCO SIIIA1T1IS ROSE an earl kitc h en. e • B'" LAK EVI EW PROF ESSIONAL CENTER AVAILABLE: 519 E. lEt SI.. Suite 9 Daytime, Evenings& Sanford, (Ia 323 BtBO Saturday By Appointment - I.Sebastiani GALLO CALIF. CAUV. PINOT 1.5 LITER SAUVIGNON CHABLIS -._....-..I to . The greatest dIsoverv you'll ever make ' __ . - PAUL CARLO 6 02. 1.29 MASSON WHITh PORT ________________________ VIN ROSE 10551 PINK CHABLIS _ ___________________ FINE 10551 RHINE UTER CASE $9.50 . I '9 ' ..I_._ getting . ' 1 (8 ounce) package S(IfteflL'(l eream cheese I 2 cup orange juice " teaspoon shredded lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup shredded carrots 1 CUpS chopped ix'eIctI apples Dissolve the gelatin and sugar in the boiling water. Add LTCBII) cheese (UI(l heat smooth with rotary heaters. Stir in fruit juices and lemon peel. Chill until partially set. Add carrots and apples. Pour into molds or dish and refrigerate. ('nI•:An' BROCCOLI SOUP 2 tablespoons 111111i t1 100(1 3 tablcsnts lnitt,i or milargarirle '1 I.iblespoin.s fl 'iii : 6 CANS 1 .79 CASE OF 24 6.99 CASE 0F24 NAIL BUS 7.7 61111151111 511101 AU 7.71 POSTIRS AUSTRALIA 14,11 ROOM TEMP • prepare1 Huddleston Kath ... .' '9'. ' 7!! r;rrj GrantS : If Around Kitchen Way BOURBON 489 __________ 599_0 ____ 'i" 2 89 107 ______ 5Sebasttant' 4.19 4.991*. 339 'IPINK Eastar ii Ceel.reOCS Indiana By TOM NETSEL Herald Staff Writer When Kathy Huddleston moved to Florida eight years ago cooking was not high on her list of priorities. The Ohio native "ad always worked and she had never spent much time in the kkihcn. After working in a wine and cheese shop in Winter Park for some time, she "retired" in order to raise a family. To ill)prove her cooking skilLs. Mrs. liuddleston enrolled in several area cooking schools and has taken a variety of evening courses. Two years ago . he and her husband Joe, a business forms salesman, moved into their new home at 624 Silver Creek Drive in Winter Springs. They now have two children: Erin, 4 and Adam, I. Taking cooking classes w.is a pleasant way for htier to learn her way around a kitchen. ''It's easier to see how people (10 it," Mrs. Iluddleston said, ''than read the irtstructions (in a cookbook)." Both the Iluddlestons took a class in Chinese cooking from LilyTangin Winter Park and they frequently have guests over to sample sshat they learned. Gourmet cooking and bread.making are some other classes Mrs. Huddleston has taken. Though both she and her husband enjoy gourment foul, she adisiit •, fancy dish does not grace the dinner table every evening. 'It depends on how ambitious I ant,'' she said, ''aixi him goxI the kids are that (lay." paprika firs * CHAMPAGNE 7:15 p.m. - Basketball, NCAA. I •p$$ P.1040 Georgia vs. Florida 1WH0OAM. Di 159.2 0L MEMIC !,i GAL ___HAR VET'S HI WAY I7 NEAR 434 OPEN SUNDAY AT AIC * * ALTAMONTE DISCOLOUNt&PKQ.ITORC VISA __________ HI.WAY434ONE BLOCK , QUEUR I 26 15 .631 ski New y 16 25 .390 lIz Wash l New .iorsy vision central 30 II .737 MI$*IUkS T rat4, OF 59.2 OZ. METRIC 'It GALLON ______ * LONGWOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE A PKG. STORE DISTillED & BO1TL.EO IN _______ $tOUAliD y jjij _____ I .775 3 99 * SANFORO ' SCOTCH JW K'kPl 0 p.n(. - Basketball, NCAA, Mississippi vs. Tennessee (WOFL 3LT0004I) 030 p.m. - Tennis, Women. Colgate Tournament CCabI. 131 31 29. . 39 ____ 3]. OZ._____ '.pro -it.i IT ;;It lat e Gin •76.50 QUEEN ANNE ..COCKTAILLOUNGE&PKG.STORE _________ Hl.WAYl7.2SOUTHClTYLIMlTS _______ 10 I __ )7) 35 1 .033 - Crown.1 stop rQUI, HAPPY HOUR CAM OPS NEW YORK STATE Uri.ML11M my j spuoLJi siarn Soolitin LITER on, - ill 9th - 30, A 1. Wright Caper (S - ._.. ,79 5.4 29)'1. ______ 7); 7. Smoothy Scott (6); 3. ________________________________ Michelle R (10); 4. Gypsy's CASE OF 12 95.85_ ________________ ___7 il Assasin (6); 5. Wonder Alice (I); SOUTUSLARGEST 4. Five Card Kid (5): 7. Sheer MINIATURES sa(cioe bc ' MR. PRO -1 Finish (12); 0. Stacy Adams ) VODKA. GIN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH .49 10th -- 516. TA I. Wright Arch ____________ CANADIAN CLUB STEMWARE .80 (1); 7. Classic J (10). 3. Elmer 120? BRANDY JAN SCOTCH Eyed IS 3); 4. RR's Adam (6); S. .90 31/1 OZ MANHATTAN Hillbilly Heaven (5); 6. flayta (I); GILBEY GIN ' 4 ' ,0Z WINE 8 k BOX 7. Motion Done (12); 0. Midnight KESSLER BLEND .08 . OTHERS ASK 4.993.79 014 aiji Jane (6) .85IqlaNle BALLANTINE SCOTCH llth-516, Cl. Sand Bird (12); _________________________ GORDON 3. dl's Big Red 110); 3. 'S VODKA .55 WINE GLASSES IIII Promoter (I); 4. Fleeftoot Becky CRYSTAl. (6); S. GU's Broderick (1), 6 : 1 )IAiouviHiiöin'jOX ____ EAMi&s ii waas.s Western Ace (4); 1. Mineola CLEAR PLASTIC '' I $a$l4ta4$Sfl$E9t11339 Charlie (52);0. Sliiptomylow (5) ____ 50L SIZE em 1.09 I/lIFT 13th 8.7.14, 0 I. Danderoo (12); BLUE 7. Clean Lee (5); 3. Clippin Along II I (6); 4. Elusive Emma (4); S. Si W IDIAMOND Kido (4); 4. Jason Scott (52); 7. _____________________________________ GOLD SEAL i CARLO Pleaded (I); I. Mountain Girl (10) ARC P$Ola VODKA 80' . Basketball Atlantic DiviSion 1. PCt. Scagrams. 4 - -W1:t4jI.1 1 JUMBO' PART' ! SIZE' BOTILE CASE OF 6 ABC HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION CASE OF a MC HAS THE LOWEST PRICES CASE Or cAic OF I 110.95 Rich 1Rare cuuo.dI.. 64.95 Smlmoff 80' Vodka 69.95 Gucksnhilmor Blond 57.50 Old Crow Ky. Bib. 65.94 J. Walkor S.d Sit"102.50 Canadian Lord Calvert 73.95 GIIb.y's $0' Vodka 54.50 khonlov bssrvs .k.d62.50 Ton Nigh Ky, Bib, 64.95 Dswars wwsia.is..i 119.94 GlIbsy's GIn 62.50 Gordon's Vodka 56.50 PhII.d.fphl. Iliad 55.50 Jack Dw,lils u.k sib. 117.95 J 1 I Scotch 104.95 loafeaNr Gin 98.50 Task. Vodka ' 52.50 Fliuschmasu's Blond 58.95 Passport Scotch 74.50 Canadian Mist c.i., 69.95 Fl.Ischmann's Gin 56.95 IsIska Vodka 54.95 Christian Iros k..dy 71.95 Clan MocGrgot ic.kh 58.95 Black Velvet c.,,. ., 71.50 Schorihy Gin 63.50 Schonloy Vodka 55.95 Ron Rid. Whit. Rum 65.94 Chives R.gal Scotch 158.95 Harwood Canadian 61.50 Gordon's Gin 65.50 Fl.lschmann's Vodka 50.95 E&J Brandy 74.50 lover House Scotch 59.94 Canadian Club c...m.. 99.95 Burnett's WWIt s.ws, o, 65.95 Calvert Extra Blond - 71.50 Southern Comfoi$uq.s,r $3.95 IMPORTED ABC W094 GIN 8 YR* 86" FINEST BLENDED _____ OMEGA ' SCOTCH _________ ______ 081 OTHERS ARE $OA . SCOTCH TI , eightS Il'sgrsM" 'It's OM(GA X. 5th - 5)6,0 I. Banaapp.aI I. Tally Earl (4); 3. Shinny Lou 15 7); 1. Black Ring (10); 8. Annie Scott (12);4. Texas Charge (8); "0) 59 3310Z AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER SAU UP TO 40% - AS MUCH Al $3 £ SOT. 3rd - S 16, M I. Hurry Douglas V. 99 (10); 2. NK's Lii Nan (6); 3. Rich _4' ______ Bello IS); 4. Ronda's John (82); S. Little Lovely (40; 6. Jolene 7QUART Machine (I);1. Champion Wonder [ 1 '1 7.49 (A. BY THE CASE 89.88 i1 (I); I. A.B. Six Eye (13) 4th- 814,0 1. Ornery J (I); 2. tA'I')! iL1r4Irn .(1 T1TkuY..ii Clutch Eye (8-2); 3. Elusive Everett 140; 1. Kllearney Rosd ABC )OAS THE LOWEST PRICES CAM OF S JUMBO PARtV Sl/t IfOTTt( (5): S. Miss Dow Jones (10); 6. Campus Miler (4);?. Sharon Moss Jim loam Ky. Bib. 65.94 Cutty Sark Scotch (6); 5. Goldenrod Alpha (13) Pro Classes Help 'Retiree' Learn ..lLIIIiJIL, SCOTCH Jim Pace (6); 6. Polkadot Target - UIT! 1 ______________________ i"Irchimoi Rivelero (5.2) Ind -35. C I. Goff Scott (6); 2. Bean Boy (10); 3. Kalita (6); 1. M.L. LeChartes (S); S. Mill Dixie RADIO iiiiiiii $ 63.95 CASE ... YOIM NIT COST 1O.W _________________ __ _________ _________ (,lrLtr Scagrams .I1! Gin CKAIUS ILANC DIRET FROM DISTILLER _________ _________ KNIGHTSBRIDGE I 9 00 REBATE WOLFSCHMIDT GIN I .H(ANrVIUOUNOY.NWNI VODKA S. TELEVISION 7:30 p.m. - Basketball, NCAA, Maryland vs. North Carolina (Cable 13) 9 p.m. -- Basketball, NCAA, Clemson vs. Georgia Tech (WTBS 0 0 RUM lj1 Dic. 1$); a. liul Quo" 1)2)s 7. 8.W,*W .t. 140; 0. Galore (3.1) 1 t-1 WINE RED NOSE . P111k CHAIIJI A 1sf 516, C I. My Sugar Daddy (6: 3. May Day PAD (S; 3. River, 90 3. ': I QUART LITER CASE OF 12- 68.25 CASE OF 4-23.96 ______ _______ 'IoI 25.4 OZ _______ CASE OF 12.65.85 5 Husker Sand 4 Wright Deka 1 Jazzy Critter AMERICAN WHISKEY .!i,,. \.J _____ 16.00 6.20 Boo ! 4eftIm, " • pUl0 6 RR's Charlie 460 3.40 3 Swinging Jim 7.40 0(4.8) 15.4$; P (84) 50.40; T (I. IMPERIAL ' a... I5(AIt' too [ fj IsTVii in rLOWER PRICES PLUS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF LIQUOR AND WINE. . . SAVE GAS. . . SAVE MONEY AT ABC 8 LIGHT OR DARK th race -7.14, C: 44.44 IGoodByeDallas 4.40 2.10 210 I Fancy Scott 2.60 250 10.60 3 Mrs Forth - iTF1 _'I BACA"I 0(54))0.30;P(S-'4)8I.20,T(S• 4-21 142.10 2 C loss Itied Bit 7 Royal Honor Cook Of The Week , Stolen Charm 19.60 6.40 130 5.10 5.80 2DaynamlteDee iSO 4 Jewish CowbQy 6Mili Mockery 7 Jonas Joann 3 Dinner Prince Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1981-16 'l!h't on 69 ____ UNT TM NI 01T 54$9j THURSDAY, JAN. 18:00 PM FRIDAY, JAN. 9 8:00 PM SATURDAY,JAN. 10 2:00 PM -8:00 PM SUNDAY, JAN. 11 2:00 PM-8:00 PM MONDAY, JAN. 12 8:00 PM ixecurivi INN 14I IT. 44 DELANO CASSAOAOA HOTEL CAVALIER MOTOR INN m. It-fl SANFORD DILTON INN I-I I DILTONA no. DELANO IEAUTY COLLEGE 1441 I. INEW YORK (IT. 44) ih. .lIv. g i ifl 1'6ft4 suhod. DONNA BRIGGS CERTIFIED LECTURER (305) 574•266S Features bull t.1n soft food disposer that pulverizes soft boa-I particles and flushes them down the drain, 4 cycle wash selection including normal and short wash (on dial). Energy saver diylng option. Durable TufT Thb interior. Full extosion cushiori.coatecj racks. Dual detergent dispenser. Sound insulation for quiet operation. WAS $379 NOW ONLY $334 SAVE $45 �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. SLONME 1.0-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wedrwuky. Jan.7, 1981 TRUE UT YW LOOK NINETY 5E$ MA(ESUfJrI WALF YOUR I S instrument - ( 12 13 None letter T i 54 56 Orient Mao eof 61 (suffix for 20 Farewell (Sp) 63 I i THIS OLP Walker TOLD I i WE SAID, TE ARMY 'T HAVE oIj ..4LJ E_J U CAPTAIN 3ARR,ACKS . PERFECT RFALLY NEWS 22 Kennel sound 23 Through vase 2 7 Reception 29 Idiots Dr:nchers 35 Briefly brilliant star •. i 36 Ax 9 37 Waterproof REPAIR' \ DOWN I New Deal program Leak out 3 Faith healer T4U 42 Cook quickly kJ iJ 3 Bad 32 771 Sansom by Art THE BORN LOSER 13 - - - 15 16 18 VT'6 Zo6r Olga 24 33 35 37 38 39 ___________ _______________________________ • .rt '. b Bob Montana - THAT'S THE SCENE WHERE THE P 4 RES OW LISTEN TO THAT BEING SHOWN IN ICHEERING 'THAT MUST BE - WHERE TIlE GOOD GUYS THE I I L, - r - - 58 54 - - 62 I - - ( - . I I _____ '0LEE't I ' For Thursday, January ,• . . _______________________ IRK & MEEK by Mv'JOf%N...MY MACHO \ CLM$ JI5T ELECTED tvt I h' OG(3ESTC*JS? csr Howie Schneider O3zE C-if! 8 y adequate amounts of socll contacts, too. Slaying at home There are several factors in an isolated situation that influence a person's promotes depression. I know speech. You can have trouble it's hard when it's difficult for problem. with die thought process or you to get around and must be w ord recall mechanisms even more difficult when its a you for advice today, but they within the brain itself or you problem to speak but do make the direction you take this could resent it if YOU try to might have trouble with the an effort to improve your coming year may not be take over and run their af- speech center which is the contacts with friends and totally of your choosing. Don't Fairs. Offer counsel, not reason some people lose their relatives. Try to get out and resist the flow of events, controls. ability tospeakenttrclyitha enjoy the world. CANCER (June 21-July 22) because things won't be as they first seem and will work It's possible todaythat you January 8, 1981 LEO jJuly but don't expect more front P ,' WIN by Ed POP USE KEROSENE LAMPS IN THE KITCHEN, ...AW CN S'OLR THE L44iMPRY THE THE BEDROOM WEI-L I MUEMOUr IVE A FWAMEP 'TO TM OUR I Sullivan CXAY, LET ME SEE I F r cAN vtow NIGHTSTANP IN IlI..1 ALTERNATE (((, r", - sm 23-Aug. 221 It's things than actual conditions important that you enjoy with correct Blackwood prac- yourself today, but not to the extent that you neglect your AQUARtUS JJan. 20-Feb. 19) Friends have great respons lbil i ties. Keep a proper balance between work respect for you and tend to tell and play. you things about themselves I. I ug. 23-Sept. 22) they wouldn't tell others. You are quite capable today Don't use what you know to of lea ther your own nest today.s that could PISCES(Feb. 20-Slarch 10) personal gain, but you might You work best today when also be a shade careless once vour bird is in hand. 41054 tice, but South did have a real minimum hand. The first two tricks went to the ace and king of trumps and South was reduced to finding the best play for six. He went after diamoncb. West showed out on the second dia. •j i0864 one discard on dummys 4.1743 diamonds. He took the discard immediately and discarded his 10 of clubs! unctioning as if v p WFAT #Q9d SOUTH 4A J 7 3 SOMY SIR,,1 CANNOT SEA'r %0U. NOT GFNTL.M 1:NeU5TT _nE WEAR / I *TH I S WAY 0 I I __ y - Needless to say, West did K $7 $42 •A2 not use his master trump to *to Vulnerable: Both Dealer' South West Nortb Fast South IV and associates today. In matters today, your tenacity will Impel )OU to follow through, of small signi ficance, you but don't be disappointed if could be poles apart. you can't do al I you hope to do. TAURUS I April Mblay 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23You're a good worker today, Dec. 21) Pals want to be but you could become a trifle hel ful to you today, the same too demanding of yourself and as ou to them. Keep •r, diminish your produictiveness inind, however, that there th rough g 4KQ 7 5 3 4AQ EAST 4KIIIII152 Step d take ha today you're involved with may try to take the credit but where you feel you can do a associates will know where better job than those with whoin you 're the glory goes. prepared for some small ARIES I March 21-April 19) gruinbles, however. Where major issuvs are concerned, you will be in OnSCORPIO I Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CC yo ) u begin g something harmony wi th friends BUG 1.7-81 TA83 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) behind the scene. Someone I AT BRIDGE NORTH #K62 Pass 3# Pass Pass 3T Pass Pass 4 NT S NT Pass s 6• pass 6r I'2S3 Pass ruff either the king or jueen of diamonds. Now South ed a third p and down to all black cards. He had to lead one of them and selected a club. Now we can see the value of South' s 10 of clubs discard on the third diamond. It was a matter of eatin& his cake and having it left. ith the 10 of 'I Opening lead:TQ between the black suit finesses. With the 10 of clubs discarded earlier. he could afford the club finesse and By Oswald Jacoby a Alan Sontag have the spade finesse to fall back on later. South played South thought about bidding dummy's queen and got two the grand slam since North's spadediscardsforslam game may be reasons each of you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) can't do all you'd like to do for live notrump had guaranteed and rubber. , riends are likely to come to the other. all four aces in accordance INFWSPAPER E.WERPRtSE ASSN) ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves o r (T by Leonard ff-f-I W'46 THAT'S WHAT U SHOIX0 JUST AFRA(P HAE NE. I - I 1 his hand h I MIGHTIVE KM KILLEL) 'tO(Jt. 0 Oui2 IN YOUR W5 1U TEU.'ØJ THE QIFFERENC B€lEE U .- FMP ONE OF YOM AGE95 IN OLR GOEMNENT MHG!-IP AU. O'f FO FORE THE OAY -YOU 6ENO HIM 15 YEARS : $ ow :c " way to extend , right, t to P ecan uread H looks and tastes good and packs a nufritional wallop to boot. . . 2 eggs (at room temperature) 2 tablespoons margarine, softened TO UALITY! LOW PRKES! VAW BLES&HGREMST,Amps-rool OnLy c ,7iv( You I G R F_ FE N MPS W ..l ith Publ U IX ix Stamp Price Specials p in cen ter of circle. Arratige cheese triangles in a cross pattern I minting outward. Place a ham square in between each PUBLIX OFFERS YOU A CHOICE! triangle. Return to oven and continue baking for 15 minutes, or until done. Remove from sheet and pla ce on wire rack to cool. HONEY PECAN BREAD Makes2 loaves t.4 cups unsiftcd white flour 2 CUpS unlifted whole wheat flour OFT12," WHATEVER THATMANs, -fHE, qw-rif- cfz A CHURCH9 .---- YOU coft FPLM Cf 94ej 3W WHAT D04OU Rwrl- lico ---'...._ . 10..1 r -q teaspoons may SAVE BIG on weekly Stamp Price Specials, item wrong - you get o rice' SPECIALS WORK' • Only with Publix Stamp price Special Booklets. salt - Pick 2 l)ICI"eS active dry )ast THIS AD EFFECTIVE: up Publix Stamp Price Special Booklets at atiy Publix checkout counter. Save your S&H Green Stamps that come with each purchase at Publix, and fill your Publix Stamp Price Special Booklets. A $30.00 purchase equals one Publix Stamp Price Special Booklet. • Watch your Publix ad in the newspaper food section each week for Stamp Price features. • Bring In your filled Publix Stamp Price Special Booklet and redeem at the checkout for super savings on the weekly featured items. (Each filled Booklet is worth savor book) • CIl) water .. cup ix)fley ('UI) I ., stick margarine Publix cup ennui style cottage cheese 2 eggs (at room temperature) it cup Publix Price-Accuracy Program It we check out any Now, with Stamp Price Specials, Publix offers you a choice when you redeem SAH Green Stamps. You may redeem the stamps for merchandise at the S&H Green Stamp Redemption Store or you quick oats, uncooked hopped peefls THRU WEDNESDAY JAN. 14, 1980 . • CLOSED SU NDAY PUBIIX RESERVES THE ftGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES SOLD Combine 3 cups white flour and whole wheat bowl thoroughly mix 11~ cups flour mixture, salt and yeast. Cianbine water, honey, margarine, and cottage cheese in a warm (120 s,IULc itt Heat over lo heat until liquids are 14o: Pk9 degrees F.430 F.). Margarine does not need to melt. Steak-Umm Add eggs and '2 cup flour mixture. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in quick oats, remaining flour mixture, and enough additional white flour to inake a soft (tough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until sinoodi and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Place In a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover bowl, let rise In warin place free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about I WkenStamps - - I ... . . -1 . reenStamps . . -- I.... . Gradually add to dry ingredients a nd beat 2 minutes at rumediuin speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. ..? L X I F4 A h Sandwich Sttiiiak! 1 ittt.ct,.Jan 8 - 14, 19611 L 2 lb Pkg., • 34 ---------- --- -- --- ---- - s / JWGreenStamps 're.en'SIt.amps if t Chicken Cordon or Chicken Ala Kiev ________________________ • 7....7......P oz. Pkg., •) .1 • Banquet Fried Chicken 8I I Bleu I I PP 16-oz. Pkg., Bonnie Maid Breaded Veml or Beef Patties 30 allectivo ism. a - m i9a ii 35.(ffI9cIjv@j&A S. 14. lost) Iiiur Punch dough down. Turn onto lighty noured board. Knead in lWcatis. Di%ide dough in half. Shape each into a loaf and place greased tO yer It n.ng lightly grease place in two greased 8-inch.la• tops of loaves. Let rise until double n bulk, about I hour. 'it 375 degrees F. for 35 to 40 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on ire racks. SWEET POTATO BREAD cups unsifted white flour cups unsifted whole wheat flour , JWGreenStamps 0 16-ox. 9' 5-lb. Pkg., J Multi-Pak Choose Pizza Bridgford Broad Dough stick) active dry yeast 1 t ablespoon water white flour and whole wheat uiOur. Combine 5' In I large bowl thcroughly inix 2 and one-thirds cups flour r, salt and Acti%e Dr) Yeast Add margarIne titixturt sugain Gradually add very warm water to dry ingredients and beat 2 ini ntitt..s at inedium speed of electric mixer. scraping bowl occasionally. Add sweet potatoes and I., cup flour mixture; -it at high speed 2 minutes scraping bowl occasionally. Stir 36itut.ct,.Jse I. 14. E 2.I' Bowl, OV061 I I I • - 23 ifU.cI,.Jan 8,4196-- P! L 13" " II , S ItI 2JWGreenStamps . 1. Iff". - JWGreenStamps -",. -- loaves. Place in 2 greased 9x5x3-inch loaf parts. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until do ubled in bulk, about I Bes-Pak Tall Kitchon Bags JA E x T 14 A WkenStam -...-, 15-ct. Pkg., . . t Pk 65 • 11 ,.., 47, 16 $ Aim Tooth Paste L-------__.::::: 4.pk Ctn., Assorted Varlotles of 01 Upton Cup-A-Sioup 1 I :6 '0 P 14A JWGreenStamps :: , 4- oz. Bottle, 10 Oil of OIay n 1Usd.. Jai' 8 II 1981i LA I MA JWGreenStamps ........ Pk Tinted V J1,4G I 8.2-os. Tub., (24$ Ott Label) Sct Pk Schick Super 11 Blades ...... ............. T ti A StampsPilo M..3"Areen ............ 61 61 : 'S Clearasil Medication 14 Spray • $4 A M Bee-Pak Trash Bags VO-5 Hair JWGreenStamps [R] - .- 1. 1 1 -1 - I.." . '. pv 1 I 8 f ......... ______ 8 PIM Flintetone Vitamins - :: AA1 60-cf. Bout., Regular or Iron 25 IfIf*0vejan a. 14 19811 EATRA knead in 3 tablespoons toasted sesame seed. Divide dough In h'ilf. Roll each half into a 14x9-inch rectangle. Shape into I 1 446e'enStamps Pornp.lian im rted Virgin Oily. . reenStam PS . . -- .:::::::::::::::114A P1. 8 os Plastic Bottle Regular or Unscented, Non- Aerosol E X I Cepacol Mouthwash -' :5' I h1A 160:. foul., (30( Ott Label) 0 :: • 7 i5iI.ti,. Jin 8 14 I 96 li 4G J'Areen Stamps . .... 1. Sweet Cream Butt*r .... 446eenStamps 24 ci Pkg., Childrsn Rsgular, Menthol or Cough Control ExTRA 22 itII•ctuv.J.n S I 9 i Borden's Grated Chess. .............................. 114A Sucrets s.Sflia "Lak • • • 11-lb. On., Lightly Salted I Chiorase tic JWGre' enStamps 21 iISI.ct',.Ja 8-14,19811 IM P! 6-oz. Bottle, Menthol or Cherry TfOA Kraft Parkay Spread 24 . • .-- L . , T1?A Choddar Choose I EX TRA JWGreenStamps . 1. .- -11..... , draft until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. ....... S I$ I 250-cf. (bill., Norwich Aspirin 15-os Bar Kraft Natural Sharp or Now York Sharp Mrs. SmIth's Minco Pis... I JWGreenStamps RAA11 JWG .-.,,re,en1S,tam,ps IMJ"AGreen Stamps packages active dry yeast potatoes I a1 I , I-A LX T14A A JWGreenStamps --- ----------L-----------------------------L-------PE ------------P 26-ox. Pkg., I I .-. cups niashed cooked sweet I I cup toasted sesame seed I egg white TH A J",kGreenistamps I i tablespoon gar Ii. teaspoons salt & c' up -. Exit A E X T RA by AND . Combine reniaitft egg and railk; brush surface of bread with mixture. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Remove from oven. linish again wi th egg mixture. Place pimiento star 26-as. Pkg.. -Sce .. .. 4~1 P44,~ iN lunch dough down. Shape into a ball. Flatten to a 10-inch circle. Place on greased baking sheet. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about I Snowy Bleach HIMMAL SXIeTY. THF_ LLKS, .. 2 teaspoons salt I& cup plain yogurt I at room temperature) ...... t- M........ 1 P! of Ex-Hold Efferident Denture Tablets Adorn Hair Spray ~8 EXTRA 1HOY CALL IT . - TK%kW 1-7 WMT IN Ill"Us..2 ..' - Makes 1 large loaf cup varIii water (105 degrees F 115 degrees F.) i package active dry yeast 1 tablespoon sugar 1-7 LANDING 0 spitallty Uoney guests - HONEST JOHN LOAF puncli down dough; turn out on lightly floured board and (J5ffl55 YITh 1 . t exte nd tosp hospitality en Nlix egg white and I tablespoon water and brush over tops of a loaves. Sprinkle with remaining toasted sesame seed. to 40 minutes, or until done. Remove ft= 375 degrees F. for 35 pans and place on wire racks to cool. Yield- 2 loaves. FLETCHER'S ' decorations If is an appealing s' palatable arid economic ways to acWeve nutritionafly anced ineals. And the -11onest John Loaf" is an appealing 1)],ace, free front TE A 41l, OFFICERS SEUING US 5ECRE:,- - M I ,r as - And the sodium content of saltines is double that of bread. So in remaining flour mixture and enough additional white flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic,about 8 to 10 minutes.Place In a Starr €tS OUT 011 FE 15 OUT!- sur 40 IN 6 - A NEALTHY MAN. Y{HEN 'YOU FINOHE OF VOlE HiGt4-RMw.J , To PKISM L oa o a f,, eft,looks 0 distinctive ingredients used as . & Ci2 c warrant. PRISCILLA'S ne that you didn't . Now people who have recognize or could be from damage From some other illniesses need to have are hat you have, as he or are possible today, both careerwise and financially, she is with) j n Joh good as if tastes, with the there s a place for bread in everyhousehold concerned with Co%- er; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until double in bulk, about I hour. 'Me only way to 71 stroke out to your ultimate benefit. can derive benefits from CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. sometWng that another 19) Substantial achievements inaugurated. Be willing to nofleSi Hones t ft tairis 54 grams of fat compared to 17 in a pound of enriched bread. I used to have high blood pressure but I haven't had it 63 1981 IT I - soup. Serving bread instead Of rackers makes sense economically. A pound of homemade bread costs less than half the price of a pound of crackers and contains fewer calories to lx)Ot. It is also lower in fat and salt-a pound of saltines con- 31 1 to 3" 1 cups all-purpose flour I tablespoon milk large piece pimiento, cut into a star 4 slices inuenster cheese, cut into 4-inch triangles 4 Witch square hain slices, about 14-inch thick %low;ore %virrn water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in sugar, salt, yogurt, I egg and margarine. Add 11,2 cups flour; beat until smooth. Add enough additional flour to form a soft dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about B-10 with the function of the brain corrected. It depends on which could be due to a small total situation for the patient. ByHERNICEHEDEOSOL 0 Occasions -* Warm it slightly up and down the one step you The Health Letter urdess I have sotnetWng to number 16-6. Strokes. It will give you more information hold onto. about these problems. Others 1 am nervous and who want this issue can send diepressed. I don't get Out 75 cents with a long, stamped, enough. I haven't been out for self-addressed envelope for it two years. Do you think that to me, in care of this there could be something newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, "Tong with my legs t causes me to fall so ealily? NY 10019. - that point to some disturbance artery blockages can be HOROSCOPE b the base of your brain. - • L If I go to the clothesline outdoors as soon as I look UP 1 60 p j. flow through the arteries to extent of your problem is to have a good examination. You DEAR READER You've should see a neurologist; described several symptoms Sometimes certain forms of 7 1 I suggests inadequate blood taken For several months. - - 55 59 61 - - so fell last summer and hurt my make the proper movements arm and h Ider That got to speak . better and then two weeks ago lance and your I slipped an e in Ike fl story of chen. I was shaken up and my you look up s:auo: :::o:: 46 45 7- - ARCHIE S111r, You - '' 4)UIDSEfl4E MARVELOUS THE AUOITORi(JM NOW' SPECIAL EFFECTS MY CLASS 43 44 All - c'onmpanhinent for beverages or soup. _____________________ get the paper, I can't make it and balance, but I'm sending - 30 131 132 '' For . __ - 17 21 1 IIA deliciom accompaniment for most --- feel like I'm falling and I have Your being depressed and 14 to take a few running steps to isolated may be in addition to - - keep From falling. If I go out to your problems with speech - 34 36 -4 bath times - 27 25 -NE AA5. 690T Indian 55 Born 57 Do 9 10 ii 22 W I a I 19 TWT M 15 r Columbus --- 12 c ouldn't to there for this? Sometimes If I wait a minute ican get the word.I hhmh1stbrea1thas11ghtogurtf1a%ormak1ng1t Dr. Lamb am alone a lot and don't have ships bottomo the 53 American 7 Readyfor - 1.7 Lth 39 Stringed 34 African land 43 BPOE member action 12 44 Cry of 38 Dublin's wds) a ffirmation_ ,jNecessutated domain 1 2 5 16 I 8 - o 25 Went by car 49 5 1 Words of un26 it Cl 0 ower denstandun g (2 28 On (2 wds) wids) 30 Nudge of 52 Roberts Breads decoration. parentheses anyone to talk to. Could that 19 Elegant 47 Become appetizer be the cause or have I had a stroke. Brain damage can twisted 21 Golf clubs stroke of some sort? I'm 68 affect the nerves that go to the 24 Air defense 48 Space agency years old. muscles of the tongue and bb) group (abbr) I lose my balance easily. I mouth areas necessary to Jug 5 American 40 - measure (pi) 45 Stage card 4 Astronaut Cooper garment i e oi 9 Unfasten degree (abbr) 62 Legal by Mort T!0 1 IPIR Appetizing hide Irgredierts that gi ve it distinction, pimiento, muenster cheese and pieces of ham are baked on top and serve as DEAR DR LAMB Since last summer I've had trouble to getti 0 17 Dentist SEETLE BAILEY 1101H 60 Cleave 16 Fe minine Life: Honest John 1,0af is the name of the breau with no secrets to - $ tung I-% thieve Of Reader 's Problems? I A - lk 59 SAGE. Staff UlD a ing T Small Stroke Behind ii I I U5 A; s; erloP:9Puzji! I 48 Co as close a nim a l. ('• II' ::Desert ?on of ACROSS Chic Wednesday, Jan. 7, 19e1-3B ExTRA - ....... M Pe9XILT 110-cis. Bottle, Regular or Unscented I C&/ I Wondra Lotion iF•$_. 1.(SH.cI*,sJ.e.$.14. lIlt) Vicks Formula-44 Cough Syrup 2.Sfl.ch,. Jan. l.I4. i. _____•_•••. 11.5-cit. Pkg., Scented or Unscented 01 Dry Wills AnU-Persorsnt I J ........ ...eeen M...... ... ir 16-ca. Bottle, Normal to Toasted sesaine seeds add a slight crunchiness to a different bread -Sweet Potato Bread. I L'Or.allhampoo 3. tittective i4m. a - m isso Dry or 011y 'S'1. - - - 4_IA - r _ 17 ifi$.cl,,.J 1. 14 75-ct. Bottle. Regular or Assorted Tums IS llft.cS,,eJa. 814. 191$) $911 ................____________ JWGreenStamps 15-01. Battle, 8-ox. Bottle, Liquid P.ptorlsmol 4. 11"IIctive Jan. a - M I 14.1901) Vaselline Intensive Care I ILotion .4 dreenStamps I 3.Soz. Jet, Lemon orfleguusr Cold Cream or Dry Skin Ponds Cream �0—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl Wednesday, Jan.?, 1911 Bananas Make The nicest thing about a super sandwich supper is that you can custom design and build your own feast. Crusty rolls, whoe grain breads, lettuce, sliced cucumbers, green peppers and tomatoes, process cheese food, luncheon meat, or fish and poultry salads all mix or match for hearty eating. Ideal For To Stir-Fry For years, many Americans thought Chinese food meant only chop suey and chow mein. But today, the true delights of Oriental cuisines can be easily sampled as more and more authentic Siechuan and Hunan restaurants are springing up in cities throughout the country. And few Americans can resist the appeal of this spicy, In. novative type of cooking. One outstanding principle behind Chinese cooking is stretthing. Small quantities of leftovers or expensive meats are turned into several servings through stir-fry techniques — quickly sauteing the meat, along with a variety of colorftl vegetables. Although not customarily thought to be used in Chinese dishes, bananas do make an ideal addition to the stire-fry. And earliest written records about bananas actually appeared in ancient Chinese manuscripts. In today's menus they make an ideal contribution since th ey're economically priced year-round, and their subtly sweet, mellow flavor provides a soothing contrast to the more pronounced seasonings. Fortunately, because of the growing Interest in China and Chinese cooking, department stores are featuring Oriental merchandise, foods and kitchen equipment. So it should be quite easy to locate whatever ingredients you need to prepare these marvelously aromatic dishes at ho me. SWEET AND Sour Turkey - Szechuan Style is a fitting end to your holiday bird that you may have frozen for future use. A dish that's special enough for guests, it's also so quickly prepared it makes for fine family dining, as well. Siechuan cooking is characterized by the use of scallions and gnger, plus a touch of the sour. Our entree relies on delectable hinanas to provide a contrasting sweetness — so extra sugar is no needed. The I?'inan province Is regarded as producing the hottest food in China. However, we have toned down the seasonings In Hot and Spicy Pork - Ilunan Style to produce a superbly flavored dish that will appeal to to the American palate. Here's a stir-fry that's fun to cook and great to eat -so get out your chopsticks and enjoy if meal that will evoke the exotic tastes of a Chinese banquet. Bananas are one of the most versatile of fruits and can be used at almost every degree of ripeness. But the slightly firm, green-tipped bananas called for in these recipes are the most practical for stir-fries since they contribute just the right amount of mellow flavor to the dishes, while holding firm texture for attractive serving, SWEET AND SOUR TURKEY SZECHUAN STYLE ~ cup chicken broth 1-3rd cup catsup 3 tablespoons white wine vi negar 3 ta blespoo ns soy sauce 1 tablespoon sesame seeds 2 ¼ teaspoon 3 tatiesoons *gethble oil "' ' cup chopped scallions 1i teaspoon chopped fresh ginger root or N teaspoon ground ginger 1 clove garlic, minced 1 --- With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet With One Publix Stamp Puce Saver Booklet 14 1i, r 193 1--l!r AIRI-FRESH PIMENTO Paper Napkins Half & Half _____________ _____ CIpac,i 4-pk. ctn 140-ct. pkg. ____ Publi*x Say' JW 1 " Welcome Dack to Wl*nter Florid i*an,! OEE Chuck Shoulder Roast • Bologna .......... 1°° Ar,iiotii Star Boneless (3 to 5-lb .1vf'ra(ie) -------------- • 6•os, Swift's Premium OvenlbRoast Mild or Garlic Corned Beef.. ' S229 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: TMURS., JANUARY 5 THRU WEDNESDAY JAN. 149 1981 CLOSED SUNDAY . -- ' Ham.................lb $939 — Swift's Premium (All Varieties) Breakfast Strips ............. Brown N' Serve I Sausage......... I. ii: 1'° —. Sliced Bacon.. 11b. pk it fOCaning Black Label Beer jib all processe(lcolor ...4L_print 12-oz. cans, 6-pk. ctn. mufls [j fib COCA COLA, SPRITE, TAB OR MELLO YELLO Smokie Links I IJO S159 •, 751 _.. Kodak i Downy Flake Round I 10:, Waffles ........... Chef Saluto Party Pizza ..... Southland 69' . FRESH CENTER CUT Pork 330l. $329 Looking for a quick and different supper (!h? Try this hearty ham casserole, crowned with creamy, iswshed sweet potatoes. You can use either ham or turkey — or leftovers. Simply dice the meat and add it to a rich, creamy sauce made with evaporated milk. Pour it into a casserole dish and surround with tablespoons of seasoned sweet potatoes. heat about 20 minutes. You might start the meal with a bowl of soup, and then bring on the casserole and a crispy green salad. If you feel ambitious, you might also add some freshly baked bread. SWEET POTATO HAM CASSEROLE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour Dash of pepper 1 cup water 1 tall can 0 2-3rd cup) evaporated milk divided usage 3 cups (1 pound) diced cooked ham or turkey 2 cans 23 oz. cacti) sweet potatoes, drained and mashed (about 3 cups mashed ) 1¼ teaspoons salt Melt butter In saucepan. Blend in flour and pepper. Stir in water until smooth. Boil for 1 minute stirring constantly. Stir In 1 cup evaporated milk and ham. Pour into greased 2-quart round casserole. Beat together potatoes, 2-3rd cup evaporated milk and salt. Drop by tablespoonfuls over creamed ham. Bake at 400 degree F for 20 minutes or until sweet potatoes are browned and creamed mixture is bubbly. Serve hot. Makes 6 servings. 160:. Cut Okra ......... polyba9 89' Turbot Fillet ... ' $1 79c Diet Parkay Excellent Fried or Steamed With Onions, Fresh Zucchini Squash ................ Iti ' 39c Serve With Hollandaise Sauce, Tender Fresh Broccoli............... 79C Fresh Eggplant ..............3 for $1 D) Tasty Cooked Salami or uattt, Swanson Entree ............ Soup Mix Vegetables Margarine....... Cole Slaw ....... P., .lb 69' Stew Vegetables ' . 1_..III_•I_ 20-08 59' OIAT '' " ' - 89' Great for Sandwiches! Treasure Isle Breaded Frozen Tasty Tomatoes. Cheese Food. or 28-oz. Italian Kraft's Chunk Style Sharp or New York Extra Sharp $119 Ready-to-take-out Southern f0I 39c "Country Stand" Brand Fresh Endive or Escarole.............. 39c Delicate Flavored Hawaiian 990 Papaya ................'7 Fresh Cut Bouquet (Standard Size) Carnations ..........bunch 49' Cheddar Cheese .......... I' S Boiled Ham 199 Rhubarb Pie : 1' Hamburger Buns Mozzarella or Sharp $129 Cheddar......... Hot From the Deli ? Assorted Colors of Potted Hyacinths............ Cottage 2 401. Cheese .......... cup $129 •('•. , '••..''br•''•'-•'.• 9 pc bat $49 ... each Fresh Wisconsin Cheese Bar.kii Shredded Cheeses Sealtest Small Curd or Light n' Lively Low-Fat $129 Fried Chicken.......... Fresh-Baked Strawberry Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheddar Longhorn or Mozzarella..... halt .... .. Fish Fillets ..... Fantail Shrimp ........... 24•oi $349 Tomatoes $229. - . -. P` Green Pepper Steak Pe . Potatoes Au Gratin ........$1 59 790 Hunt's Prima Salsa Regular, Meat Flavored or Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce............ .- $119 Wheat Pfeiffers 11000-Island, Broad ............ 2 boa,us Spring Garden, Sweet sour, Bordens Assorted Elsie Red Wine-Vinegar-011, or Caesar $209 Ice Cream Salad S-os. No Sugar Added, Dressing ------ bottle 59 White House Hunt's Tomato ' 69° 14.oa. Apple Juice. Ketchup 790 eusux Pineapple-Grapefruit or Dole aestavrs Orville Redenbacher Gourmet Pineapple Pink-Grapefruit THE RIGHT Popping Oil.. TO '1' Juice QUANTITIES Ooz. 'S-°' Pop Corn....... SOLD 59, can Drink Publix Special Recipe Honey .... 491 .-------- , ____ 4±tG5 White House Apple Sauce HAMAt Florida (Medium Size) Bell Peppers........5 ' gg O Wesson's Rock Cornish Hens...............? — Sour Cream.... Perfect for Salads or Stuffing, Fresh Green to, ,_- — — — Van deKamp's Frozen eaCh Clam .01 Chowder...... ' 890 Smucker's Kosher Fresh Pack Baby il Pickles... '' 79° 69' Colby h ail Longhorn ........lb. $129 11 Submarine Sandwich e a Young 'N Tender Frozen Breakstone's 39c . 0 Snow's New England Flavorful Biscuits .......383' for Sweet Peas ............. • ' Kraft's Individually •Wrapped Sliced American, Pimento, White American or Swiss Perfect for Salads, Crisp Fresh Cucumbers..........5 Chunk T Puff Facial I Tissue White or Assorted Puff Facial 2i Tissue .......... Southland Fresh-Made -'p Assorted Flavors of Liquid Diet Food Sego ............. .can 59 Libby's Very Young & Tender BUM BLE : •• 9 IL) LIGHT Rusette (Delicious With Steak) Zesty-Flavored 49' • 0) Posh Beef Bologna. 59' I 88° Danish............ Fell . $169 Mrs. Filbert's Golden Quarters . 4 Tomato Hunt's Sauce ........2 Hunt's Tomato can Paste. 83. Hunt's 29 oz. Tomato Puree For Salads or Garnish, Florida Crisp . 69' Pillsbury's Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery PUtILIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITILS SOLD Mushrooms......... ':'- slog 0) .... ,. 89' _________________________ • McKenzie Kraft Margarine 3 1i11F1i International Vegetables Shoestring Potatoes ........ Excellent for Pies, Sauce or Baking .... GRIND PURE Turkey or 51 .oz Salisbury Steak "The Natural Snack", King's Ruby Red Rome Apples PURPOSE Sara Lee Apple, Cherry or Cheese Country 99c SAVE a (IN _______________________________ $109 U 5-oz. Bath Bar Camay Soao..........2 i 5-oz. Fish 'n Chips. 84-OZ. Crisp, Juicy 79c Stokely's Milano, Broccoli Florentine, Del Sol, Orient. Japanese .. . . 99c Bake or Fry, Florida Plump Purple hans and yams go Into casserole. $189 Florida Sweet, Juicy, Seedless White ' . 0) Seafood Treat, Frozen 99c Bounce.......... . $298 Era Liauid..... 20ci ' 99c Laundry Detergent Concentrate 89 Tropicana Brand (1000 o Pure) Seedless Grapes................. Fabric Softener for Clothes Dryers 0: bot h. Dawn.... Smoked Mullet ............. me, Golden Delicious Apples...............3 ph5 Liquid Dishwashing Detergent Seafood Treat, Grapefruit .........8 1'j.'j1•_, i"l' çI') (Limit I Pleas., With Other Purchases of $5 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) Pork Sausage. I 750 °' Bold 3 ,lL$I FRESH. TASTY UP 016 .JHhulIIy IJt?dII IV1IIU, hUt OF ba g e cln 00" Laundry Detergent k1:l per hJ Large Eggs Liquid Household Cleaner 4008 Mr. Clean..... ..,.,. $229 Roast Orange Juice ...... (Plus Tax & Deposit) BREAKFAST CLUB FLA. GRADE I for ,',icFi IlI(fl you lt'(i,,Fti111011f ',trrit, i,rl(l,l t, 1il ,.hI ((ir1'r .u' )' f ''', 11 *1 1''.(1lfl hII And PubIli Well Contribute 3€ per Redeemed Coupon. )Ii 't S C f I $127 Redeem your Procter & Gamble mailed coupons here. %. •,'. ' ii . LOIfl $ I * . 12os $189 tkg 16-oz. bot., 8-pk. ctn. Join Us in Supporting Our Local Special Olympians 250: - 59° hero sandwich The most distinguishing quality of Japanese cuisine is its reverence for the natural beauty and natural flavor of food. The Japanese do not mix several foods together in the same dish as the Chinese do, nor do they like to add rich sauces to their food as some of the French do; they prefer to serve foods separately and simply, in order to relish each type of food individually. The Tempura featured here is an example of a classic Japanese dish. Fresh vegetables and shrimp are coated In a batter which is so light it is translucent after it is cooked. The vegetables and shrimp are then deep fried in peanut oil, which is light enough to enhance the natural flavors of food. Peanut oil is reconunended by culinary experts who say it is closest to oils used In the orient. Its light flavor makes it ideal for preparing delicate Japanese dishes. Furthermore, it is completely natural and unrefined with nothing artificial added. The Tempura featured here Is one example of recipes which may be entered in Planters Oil's "Great Cuisines of the World" Recipe Contest. Original recipes which use Planters 100 percent Pure Peanut Oil may be entered in one of six categories — French, Greek, Indonesian, Italian, Oriental and Spanish. For contest rules, look In your favorite store or write to: Planters Oil Contest Rules, Drawer "A," Madison Squire Station, New York, N.Y. 10010. Finalists' recipes will be considered for use in future Planters Oil recipe books. Everyone entering the contest will receive a free copy of Planters Oil's new booklet, "Frying Coast to Coast," which contains more than 50 Inspiring recipe ideas for sauteing, stirfrying, pan-frying and deep-frying regional and inter-national favorites. It also contains helpful cooking advice for perfect meals and a 50 cent coupon toward the purchase of Planters 100 percent Pur Peanut Oil. The Tempura pictured here is one of several international favorites featured in the "Frying Coast to Coast" booklet. TEMPURA Makes 4 to 6 servIngs 3 cups peanut oil 1½ cups cold water 1 egg yolk 1½ cups unsifted flour ½ cup cornstarch 4 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 egg white, stiffly beaten 1 pound raw shrimp, shelled and deveined ¼ pound fresh mushrooms, cleaned and halved ¼ pound fresh green beans, cut into diagonal slices 4 carrots, peeled and cut into thin strips I large sweet potato, peeled, halved and cut in 4€-Inch slices I green pepper, seeded and cut into rings 1 large Bermuda onion, sliced and separated into rings Heat peanut oil in a large saucepan to 375 degrees F. Combine water, egg yolk, flour, cornstarch, sugar, salt and ginger in a blender container. Cover and blend on high speed until smooth, using a rubber spatula to keep mixture flowing to blades. Fold mixture into beaten egg white. Dip shrimp and assorted vegetables into batter, shaking off excess. Fry In hot peanut oil until golden and tender. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot with Dipping Sauce. Dipping Sauce: Dissolve I beef bouillon cube in 1 cup boiling water. Stir in ¼ cup Dry Sack Sherry and ¼ cup soy sauce. Serve warm, REGULAR OR LIGHT U Oscar Mayer Regular or Thick fib Sliced Bacon pkg. $ 1 7 9 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef ICE INSPECTED, HEAVY WESTERN7 ______________________________________ BON EL ESS BEEF Crown Ham Dish With Potatoes RANG., LAKE, SCIOLA COUNTIES ONLY I print filtit lro,ii ! colorPul)li Smoked 20 Sausage......... 00. S239 $129 I bath size "Arlk F* Sunnylarid Regular, Hot or Beef Olde Smithfield (No Sugar Added) Tone Soap Hot Cocoa Mix Soft Drinks Wieners ......... Sliced So,. Bologna ......... 7c OFF LABEL 12-oz. $$ i~~Pkg. Chipped 2 Meats ............. Rath Meat or Beef Blackhawk I2o, (Effeclive Jan, 8- 14, 198 1) Buddig (All Varieties) Swift Premium Sizzlean Kahn's Meat or Beef pet • . 6gc swiva Create your own 0 Cuisine Contest Underway With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet Bonus Prints II our Swift Premium Olive or Pickle Loaf or Sliced 00-0 .0 (Effective Jan. 8. 14, 198 1) CARNA RNATION WITH OR WITHOUT MARSHMALLOWS 49 89 FV& quart ctn. USDA Cho)icM Reef Boneless (Effective Jan. 8- 14, 198 1) Pudding Cups So% size With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet HUNT'S ASSORTED SOFT-PLY ASSORTED . Cheese Spread With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet (Effective Jan. 8- 14, 1913 1) lye Jan. 8- 14, 198 1) 2 tablespoons cold water 4 Authent i c seasonings and mellow bananas contribute to this dish's wonderful flavor and aroma. Seet and Sour Turke -Siechuan Style makes use of the versatile Chinese stir-fry to stretch that leftover turkey stored away in the freezer. it Publ ix BAYSIDE HERO Individual French bread loaves, baked, split Lettuce Tuna salad American singles pasteurized process cheese food Tomato slices Pitted ripe olives, cut in half Me Effective Jan 8 14, 1981) M 11 you're serving a group of people, arrange a selection of sandwich making fare on a platter and let your guests choose their favorites. Easty-to-fix accompaniments such as fresh fruit and vegetable chunks or potato chips and pretzels are great sandwich "sides". Pitchers of soft drinks or beer complete the picture, and make refill serving easier for the host. Super Supper 1111110 CII IIi cups slivered, cooked turkey ' cup bean sprouts I can (8 ounces) water chestnuts, drained, sliced 1' - With One Publix Stamp Price Saver Booklet I I UU3IAhII CUt IILUI Designe d For -\ 2 green-tipped bananas cut in 12-iflch pieces In small bowl combine broth, catsup, vinegar, soy sauce, sesame seeds, carrots and pepper; set aside. In a wok or large skillet, heat oil until it is smoking hot; add scallions, ginger and garlic. Stir-fry quickly just until aroma is noticeable; add the broth mixture. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 1 minute. Dissolve cornstarch in water; add to wok. Cook. stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Add turkey, bean sprouts,. water chestnuts and bananas; mix well. Cook until heated through. Serve with steamed rice. Yield: 4 servings. -- pe pper - Foods List Onion rings For each sandwich, cover bottom half of loaf with lettuce. Cover with tuna salad. Add layers of cheese food slices and tomato. Garnish with olives and onions. Serve with top hail of loaf. FESTIVE FRANK HERO Individual French bread loaves, baked, split Salad dressing Lettuce American singles pasteurized process cheese food Frankfurters, heated, spilt Cucwnber slices Pimniento strips For each sandwich, spread bottom half of loaf with salad dressing. Cover with lettuce. Add layers of cheese food and frankfurters, lop with cucumber and pimiento. Serve with top half of loaf. HE-MAN'S HERO Individual French bread loaves, baked, split Coleslaw American singles pasteurized process cheese food Salami slices Boiled ham slices, rolled Green pepper rings For each sandwich, cover bottom hall of loaf with coleslaw. Add layers of cheese food, salami and ham. Top with green pepper. Serve with top half of loaf. And happily, that kind of easy to prepare meal-in-hand adds up to good nutrition, too. Drawing from the basic food groups bread and Cereal, Vegetables and Fruits, Meat and Meat alternates and Dairy — a hearty sandwich can be practically a complete meal in itself. These three big Hero sandwich ideas from the home economists in the Kraft Kitchens pull together a variety of ingredients. Sandwiches 41 Addition Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1911-58 - 79 7910 Sunshine Regular or Unsalted Krispy Crackers ...... Ib9c)8` / 770 F&P Halves of Bartlett 79C can Pears " ,,,,,,,,m F&P (Serve In Mold of Dessert Gelatin) Fruit Cocktail' '° C bob 79. DIXIE LI VING WARE '. •.Iht&ti,L.,,h. DISPOSABLE PLATES & CUPS ....... t pbe 9-Inch Plates ....... I 7-Inch Plates 7•oz, Cold Cups... pliti 9-oz.ColdCups... ' THIS AD rrrecyiyr IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES I.e,.sd. CP,erIohI, C,hu CoiIa,, $e,nande. Highlands, 1,14 a, Lake, Lee. ansI.., Or ange. Osceola Pasco, P,n.IL.,, Poe. Sas.sot., S.mino4. unless olh.,wis. noted. SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONG WOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONG WOOD where shopping Is pleasure S Publix I I Japanese Tempw's features fresh vegetables and shrimp coated In a light batter and deep-fried. �IS—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Z Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1$t 177 F .•. 71 - ep Ilk . A 1 A- AN Small Engine Repair, sponsored bIi West Villusia Center of Daytona Beach Community College, 4-7 p.m. or 7-10 p.m., Deltona Juruor High School Shop, 250 Enterprise Itoad. Free to .cnior cit iiens 60 and over. IL Knitting and Crocheting, 116 weeksi slxmsored by Daytona Beach Communiti. College West Volusia Center, 1-4 p.m., Deltona Center, Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Free to seniors 60 and over. 4LI I $ THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 "When Your Relationship Ends," a two-dab workshop for professionals on the divorce process presented by Dr. Bruce Fisher and sponsored by the Seminole Counts Mental Health Center, St. Marks Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs,9 am. to 4:30 p.m. "Ending A Love Relationship," 7.9 p.m. open free to public. Call 8312411. Over 50 Club of Sanford, 10:30 am., Redding Gar(lens Social Hall. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., home of Mrs. William S. Brumley Sr., 710 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Mrs. L.C. Wildner, co-hostess. Speaker, Mrs. T.K. Wiley. Board meeting, 1:30 p.m. Seminole Sunrise KiwanIs, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., Lord Chuniley's, Altamonte Springs. South Volusla Sertoma, 7:30 am., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears Altamonte Mall. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 Sanford Aeru Modelers, 7 p.m., Greater Sanford Chauther 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. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 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., Deflary Community Center Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. MONI)AY. JANUARY 12 Bridge (lasses: beginning bridge, 10 a.m. to noon; lna ('ott n tuiiity ('enter, intermediate, 1.3 p .t n ., Deltona Enterprise-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.007, 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 Morners Toastmasters Club, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wyniore Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. ThE.SDAY, JANUARY 13 Investments and Securities 113 week non-credit course), 3-4:30 p.m., Deltona Center of Daytona Beach Community College, Boren llazi, 1240 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Free to seniors 60 and over. LMUUI I 69 No I 4' '• __________ r:TIc Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Sanford Woman's Club, 9 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. Sound-of-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adeilnes, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. WEDNESDAY Wr LW .4 i- bi BUSCH TONIGHT'S ViEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, J:tNUAItY7 '• :: 1: I 4 14' CALENDAR IS 'CH ICKEN DAY .i, BEER UMIT 2 PLIAU 6 $198 PACK l' 12.ox. CANS TV WE LIVE STROKES UArnold4 is DIFF'RENT depressed when a doc. EVENING to' tells him he will only grow to 6:00 live tee, tall 04' .Ot,).0h1EWS ( 0 MOl?E 'Butch And Sunf) (10) STUDIO SEE 'Sampler" dance The Early Days" (1979) Wil SI Louis kids operate a pizza par. ham Katt. Tom i3erengc Butch for, Chicago Girl Scouts play with Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. two an Ea,thball of the Old West 5 most famous out 12. (17) CAROL BURNETT AND laws, meet and embark on their leg. FRIENDS endary crime career 71 Q TAXI Tony decides he wants 6:30 to become an actor, and Bobby NBC NEWS becomes his agent OCBS NEWS Al,(35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL ,7QABCNEW$ Mississippi Tennessee ll(35)SANFORDANDSON f) (1 ) INCREDIBLE FILMVOY-CD (10) KISS ME PETRUCHIO Joseph Papp's version of Shake. AGE OF MARK O'GULLIVER speare's "Taming Of The Shrew, (12(17)BOBNEWHART taped during the summer of 1Q79 in 700 Central Park, features between-the0'4)BuLLSEYE scenes interviews with the stars 0 P.M. MAGAZINE An ekectne Meryl Streep and Raoul Julia car rally, a woman who was saved 3) (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL from starvation by a medical menClemson vs Georgia Tech cIa hyperalimentation, Chet Tell makes hollandaise sauce, Beverly 0 I 4'i THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo Sassoon begins a beauty series, learns that her mother has it male Cathy Mann looks at movie Sound friend living with her (Part t) enacts 'fl 0 SOAP Jessica and guerrilla Y 0 JOKER'S WiLD leader El Puerco face certain death lI (35) BARNEY MILLER until Billy puts in an appearance, 51) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER and Gwen the hooker accuses Dan. REPORT fly of being lealous )1(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY (fl) s Incas IC) (1951) Charlton NCston, Robert Young An expedition' searches to, the priceless Inca Sun. burst buried over 500 years ago when the Spaniards conquered Peru 12:00 0STARSxy AND HUTCH 0 LOVE BOAT A Very Spe. ci,sl Girl Debralee ScoIt, Laurette Spang • Until The Last Goodbye" Paul Burko, Susan Blanchard, The Inspector' (A) 13 (17) MOVIE Gypsy" (196.3) Rosalind Russell Natalie Wood 12:30 4i TOMORROW Guests Bob. U by Vintoo John Huston. Nancy Fri. day (A) 1:00 5)ONEWS 1:10 7 0 POLICE WOMAN Pepper goes undercover to find the source of a leak in a government office (A) 2:20 . '. NEWS ''° O 4 TIC TAC DOUGH ' 010 TELL THE TRUTH Once Upon A Hon emoon' (flIW) (1912) Cary Grant Ginger Rogers 7 0 MOVIE 3:00 It (17) MOVIE ' The Last Safari' (1967) Stewart Granger, Kai Garas U FAMILY FEUD 11(35) RHODA 51) (10) DICK CAVETT Guest JohnGielgud )Part3Ot4I 3)(17)SANFORD AND SON 8:00 U (14- REAL PEOPLE Featured a family named Nielsen, interviews with the Dallas Cowboy cheerlead. ers, the fastest working Oil painter in the world IA) (5) 0 ENOS Enos. Turk and U Broggi go undercover to trap a cocaine ring tU 0 EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom is nominated for a post on the state Board of Education r lii: (35) THE ROCKF' RD FILES (D (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Elosha 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 coon. try of Namibia Ii (17) ENERGY AND THE WAY 0 4) QUINCY Quincy goes to Mexico to determine whether bones found in a cave are those of a tlth. century priest (7) 0 VEGAS An ei.add'ct bent on revenge laces Dan's food with PCP SD (10) THE ROAD BACK: THE STORY Of JAMES J. BEATTIE Borer Jim Beattie's early years, his struggle with drugs and alcohol and hij connection with organized crime are intercut with boxing toot. age and scenes of Beattie working with young talons 11:00 0(4) 5 0 (i) 0 13) (17) NEWS ii) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK THURSDAY MORNING 5:00 (') Q MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE.FPJ) (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:30 (50 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 11:30 () (14i TONIGHT host Johnny Carson Guests Erma llombeck, James Woods 5) 0 MASH 7)Q ABC NEWS ii) (35) MOVIE Secret CI The REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Roberson W Hughes & WI 011ie Patrick M Morley & wt Patrick to F 0 Bruni ng & wf Laren G . M Morley & wt Patricia. S 229 lot Lot 6, (Ilk C. Lake Kathryn Woods, SEi, of SW'. of Sec 31 21 31 etc . $100 $58,000 U S Home Corp to Paul A Robert 15 Schofield & wt Mary to Robert S Rabits A. WI Lisa It ' Davis Jr & WI Myra 0 . Lot 15, Lots 13 & II. (Ilk. H. 5antndo Springs Sutfer's Mill. Un One, $77,500 Tr 27. 181.000 U S Home Corp to William F. Malan& wf Nanc y. Lot 23. Suffer' Vernon C lice & wI Thelma to Mill. Un One, $67.300 Vernon C lice & ci Thelma E Maronda Homes Inc to James (leg at SE cor of Sec 671 30 etc E Runyan & Deny J, Danley, Lot $100 12. BIk M. Fosmoor Un 3. $43,500 Greater Conslr. Corp to William North Ridge Corp to Maronda S Stephens III sql A. 0 Mari a nne Homes Inc . Lot 47 Cedar Ridges Wolfgang, sql , Lot 19I, Sausalito d, Un III, $11,000 Sec Four. $67,900 Maronda Homes Inc to Jerry R IQCDI Carrie Mae Viles to Proctor & Neal Mezzer. Lot 9, Judith A Viles. Part of Lot 23. (Ilk Cedar Ridge Un Ill, $53,500. B. Woodland hitS . S of RR., $100 Ft L and Co. to Ft. ReSid (QCD) Ilene Cooper to Robert I. Comm • Inc. loll) ThC HighlandS Cooper, Lot I. 151k 3, Sabal Point Sec Amended Plat. $100 Fl. Land CO to Fl Resid, Clifton Brnetl & WI Fannie to Comm.. Inc.. Lot 37, John E Mrafta & WI Mary E The Lot 29, less r w. Walls Farm. H i ghlands Sec Sic, $6,300 863.000. Same as above. Lot 39, Sec 6, William F Daucher, widr. to $.300 Raymond C Meyers Sr, & WI Same, LI 10, Sec 6, $.300 Bettie M.. & Raymond C Meyers Georgia Bell Davis to Rosa Lee Jr., sql., Un 21, Sheoah, Sec Ten, Mingo (form, McNeil), Lots If & 07.900 IS. (Ilk 9. Lockhart 5 d. 5.1.500 Charles R Amburn& WI Ruth to (QCD) Sharon L Bryant, wf to George H Carlton & *1 Karen Bruce A Bryant tmarr I Un b. Lot 9, (Ilk I, Indian Hills, Un One, (Ilk 3, Sausalito Condo,. Ph I, $too Pept . $76,000. Catherine Evans (form Long) W Joseph Potts Jr & Joyce to to Richard B Ninick & WI Mary Charles M. Clark Jr., Tr. 12, 2nd E.. Lots ISI & 156, Frank L Adcin (tallmer & Weiss s d. $72.500 Woodruff's s d, So Sent , $31,500 Olin Amer. Homes Fl • Inc. to J Thomas Cluen & wf Gail 10 Antoinette Mascioli, sgl . Lot 2, David B. Wilson. Lot 25, The (luSter G. Deer Run Un 22, Mooring. 585.000 $61,100 Spolski Constr. to Peter Brotsch Rogers Engr & Constr to C & wf Susan. Lot 18 Shadow Lake Thomas Ferrara & wt Joyce, Lot 7, Woods, $990 01k E, Spring Valley Farms Sec All Land & Imp to Stanley H Four. $170,300 Sandefur & Kevin J SpoIskI, Lot Kramer & WI 58, less 5 136'. M M Smith 2nd S Theodore M Carmela to Marc 0. Weiss & 1100 1 ii acres m I. $100 Barbara, Lot A. (Ilk B. North Sun Rise Erectors, Inc to J04,fl Orlando Ranches, Sec A, $67,900 A Robinson & wf Patricia C . Lot Earle C Sebring & wI (lefty R 77. Sunrise Un TWO A. $68800 10 Clarence E Wallick & wf Betty G Valerie Liltard to James 0 J . Lot I. Le Tourneau Acres. Komber, Lot 87, Oakland Hills, $96,000 $26,500 Wayne A Karolewski 8. WI Deccatexine Constr to Harry R Sharon to William 0 Waggoner & Turner & WI Judy A - Lot 36 , (Ilk is, *1 Mary I • Lot II, The Highlands Sweetwater Oaks, Sec IS, $97,9(3(3 Sec. Five, $66,000 E. Everette Huskey to The U S (tome Corp. to Terry A. hluskey Co • Lot 13, 01k C. KuIp. sql . Lot 26, Sutter' s Mill, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. 12, $45,900 Un. One. $62,300 The I'luskey Co to John R Koch Wendell S. Slockseft & WI & *1 Mary A., Lot 13. (Ilk C, Marcella to Donald R. Mowery, Sweetwater Oaks , Sec. 17, $39,500 sql.. Lot 78 Lake Harriet Ests,, Harry A Goehring Constr to 1.11,900. Joseph E Hummel & wf Sue S Neal Roeder, Rep'. Est Georgia Lot 68 Tuscawilla, Un 7, $112.500 A to C. Vernon Mile Jr. 8. WI Mary Dan Way Inc.to Larry M M , Lot A. 151k 52, Amended Plat Howdyshell & WI Deborah M • Lots 24 8. 75. (Ilk E, less part, RepI Crystal Lake Shores, 5)5,000 Ewen EnIr.. Inc yo Gerald Sanora Un 1 & 2. $52,900 Goldin & wf Dolores, Lot 297 (QCO) James 0, Henderson 8. Tamara A 10 Tamara A. Hen Barclay Woods RepI . $82,500 derson. Lot 60, 01k A, North Cr1, Barclay Woods to Ar Dc Homes Inc , Lot 269 Barclay Woods, Third Terr, Sec 9. Un. 2. $100. Adcln. $16,000. Amer.Group One etc. to Ar Pa Homes Inc , Lot 179 Barclay Woods 2nd Addn, 525.000 Linnert, N. V to Sharon Gilmore, Un C$ Marbeya Club Condo, $42,900. Linnert, N. V 10 Hans Than, sgl & Sharon T Gilmore, %gI., Un. K I Marbeya Club Condo, $49.900 (QCD) James B. McCullar & WI Sheila J to Walter N. King, Lots I 7. Birds of Paradise Lake Monroe, $100 C L. Thompson, Tr. & Cleo Palmer to E. Investments, part 04 N' i of SEia 04 Sac 2421 30, E of Tuskawilla Rd less part etc., $125.000 0 (.1) BLOCKBUSTERS 5 0 ALICE (R) (MON-WED, FRI) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 (T) WHEEL OF FORTUNE U10 THE PRICE I8RIGHT Q LOVE BOAT (R) 1i1( 5)PTLCLUB 10 3-2-ICONTACT 11:30 0 t'1 PASSWORD PLUS fD( O)MATHPATROL(MON) ( 10 0/OIJT('TUE, FRI) (1) 10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 11:45 SD (10) MATH PATROL (MON. TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 T CARD SHARKS 3)O7J0NEWS (10) INSIDE I OUT (MON) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU(TUE) (16) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED. FR)) &)(10)BOOKBIRD(THU) (1.2)17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 5:45 5'Flfl (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. THU) 5:55 ifl 0 DAILY WORD 6:00 (3(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA 510 THE LAWANDYOU(MON) 50 SPECTRUM (TUE) 5 0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 50 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) 0 SUNRISE S1fl SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CYIORYAN'S HOPE ED( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:00 (3)1) DAYS OF OUR LIVES L$) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (-7)O ALL MYCHILDREN it (i(35) MIKE DOUGLAS SD (16) LETTER PEOPLE (MON, TUE) ED (1 0) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) 51) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 51) (10) COVER TO COVER (FRI) 111 (17) MOVIE 1:15 F10) LETTER 10) BOOKBIR(TUE) (WED. Ff1) 101 STORYBO 6:30 50 EDALLEN SD II (35 NEW ZOO REVUE 12. (ii) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON . WED-FRI) 6:40 112. (Il) FAMILY AFFAIR ('TOE) 6:45 €1) (10) A.M. WEA THER . (1)Q0000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 fl(4)TODAY 510 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT I 7 I Q 0000 MORNING AMERICA dl, (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ( l) (10) SESAME STREET (11 17 FUNTIME 7'25 (3(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA 17100000 MORNING FLORIDA 1:30 fl (4) TODAY i ,,rS f#%F4,l I.UflhJtLId £Irrfl.,'A (16) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 51) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MON) ED (10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) El) (10) MATH PATROl.(WED) ED iI0)INSIDEIOUT(mu) CO 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MON) SD(10) MATH PATROL (TUE) SD(10) INSIDE/ OUT (WED) ED (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. El) FRI) 2:00 Q(4) ANOTHER WORLD (5)0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (Y')Q ONE LIFE TOLIVE ED (10) FOOTSTEPS (MOW) 51) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) (D(10) STUDIO SEE (WED) SD (10) THE REYE'S SYNDROME: :14 W.OIIIOAVISUUE - 731.1841, DELANO 40e FPIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" & Sat. ClOsing 10:30 P-mOPEN 10:30 a.m. 10 p.m. Except Fri. IM French Ave. (Hwy. 17.92) Sanford 61 N. Hwy. 1.92 NEW DAY €L) (10) DICK CAVETT 4:30 U (1 HOUR MAGAZINE 2:50 1,(17)FUNT1ME L1)QMERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) LI) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) jif ( 5) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER it (17) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 3:00 U L4) TEXAS s 0 GUIDING LIGHT Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 1 I' 5 THE FUNTSTONES (1) 10 POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 tt 35J DAFFY DUCK CD 10 OVER EASY i' SPACEGIANTS 4:00 U 5:00 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN MM fD 1351 TOM AND JERRY 10 MtSTERAOGERS(P4 31) 17 THE BRADY BUNCH . OILLIOAN'S ISLAND iS 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. WED-FRI) 0 CBS AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (11.15) 7) 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) . 53 fl 4'NEWS ' 0 M'AS'H 7QMERV GRIFFIN (WW) 11t135 KUNG Fl) 10 3-2-1 CONTACT 12 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES IOWA MEATS We Sell O nly U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged 4 Western Beef OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE & QUALITY NEVER FROZEN FRESH PREMIUM GRADE WHOLE OR CUT UP - FRYERS 100 50 PERCENT ALL MEAT WIENERS $1 PREMIUM GRADE WHOLE CHICKEN BREASTS 9Q PREMIUM GRADE CHICKEN THIGHS 94 8 U.S.D.A. CHOICE TRIMMED BEEF SHORT RIBS $159 CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 79 4 LB. 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17.92) NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD 323452$ I ts Ready When You're Ready 8:25 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (7) 0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 (3 4 i TODAY 7)0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA it 35 PORKY J PIG 51) J ID QUE PASA, U.S.A.? it 17 I DREAM OFJEANNIE 9:00 (J4100NAHUE 1510 RICHARD SIMMONS 7 0 MOVIE (IL (35) LET'S MAKE ADEAL ED (10) SESAME STREET IMON-THU) 12, ( 17) HAZEL 9:30 (3) 0 THE 00000UPLE i( (17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 (3 (14) LAS VEGAS GAMBIT 0 THE JEFFERSONS (R) (3) (MON-WED, FRI) JANUARY MAGAZINE (THU) (3) (It) S) GLENN ARNET'TE III 5110) COVER TO COVER (MOW) ) 0) MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) 5!) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- r I Available in all szes. Won't slip or press on scar. Not fluid filled. No special pocket needed in regular or sheer bra. Fantasc for swimming, tennnis and other sports. Seven shrimp cooked to golden perfection, chips, hushpuppies and coleslaw. A great value from a great little seafood restaurant. Available at all participating Orlando and Sanford area Arthur Treacher's. [PS] AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR kNOCHE PROSTHESIS 0 xx PREMIUM GRADE Fib) I WON 7 LB. W.RIBS c)2)(17)ILOVE LUCY MON..SAT. 111111.111111.4 1111-11111- LB. REG.STOLB.ORJUMBO4TOLB. SIZES ' 8:00 (1j 4 7 LB. (5)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 11' (35) BUGS BUNNY ED (10) VILLA ALEORE (MOW) ED (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (TUE. Mastecto - 2:30 .11 (3 '5)TOU AND JERRY !I After A Completely Realistic Breast Prosthesis Casseerry 0 N THE GO— COMPUTERS (WED) (35) WOODY WOODPECKER W10) SESAME STREET i 17 THE FUNTSTON THE CHILD KILLER (FRI) 10:30 12:30 I3)(17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. FRI) 6:55 THU) ED(10) MATH PATROL (FRI) U i.4 NEWS It, (17) OPEN UP(TUE) NEWS (l) (10) POSTSCRIPTS (j)(tO)STORVBOUND(UON) () (1 ) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE SD(10)ALLABOUTYOU(UON) ED (16) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. FRI) 51)() 10 LETTER PEOPLE (WED) El) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 520 112. 10:15 f(10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- 2:50 10:00 7:30 TIONSHIPS (WED) EV10)ALLAB0UTYOU(THU) t2 17 MOVIE LEDIARD"S UNIFORM', ;jr Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1flI-76 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. oviv SEAFOOD 470 �80-Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, Jan. 7, ifIl Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. . - MoneyuSavu,ig Fast-Cooking Mix Puts Stew Back On The Menu Peasants ' Fare generations, For in all countries, stews were econondcal; they were flavorful meals for very little money. Although often considered peasants' fare, stews are high on the list as favorites of major chefs for their own dinners after long, hard hours preparing gourmet delicacies for their patrons. Stews are a frugal way to stretch the budget and make better use of less expensive meat cuts today as in great. grandmothers' and grandmother's day. It took long hours of slow to make the meat forktender; thc stews' flavor increased as the ingredients blended harmoniously. Time is of the essence now, but 1980s cooks can Favorite In Many Gourmet Circles A In a 4-quart saucepan, evenly sprinkle stew mix over meat. Pierce meat with a Fork. Let stand two minutes. Add remaining ingredients; mix well. Cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, 1 hour or until lamb Is tender. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4-6 servings. INDIAN C URRIED STEW 1 package 1 hour stew mix 2 pounds), cut up and skin removed 1 chicken, (about 2'.3 1' cups water . cup raisins 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 large onion, finely chopped still have stews from around the world, yet cook them in only I medium apple, peeled and finely chopped 30 minutes to one hour. The secret is the use of a stew mix that 2-3 tablespoons curry powder eliminates pre-browning and contains basic stew seasonings 1 4 teaspoon ground thyme plus tenderizing the meat. In large skillet, evenly sprinkle stew mix on chicken; pierce Try this for a 11ungrian stew. an Irish stew or an Indian curry stew .._," / . ... : , - . 4 . -.-.. , .,. iø , ,' .• -.. • , h.j1_ ," \ I 4 l i J) ,. : ' . r-- . • . - ,-..-,4 • • .-.- . . ., : , . . - i "-.. )P' . rji ' deeply with a fork and let stand 2 minutes. Add remaining .' .64 4 _ Serve over rice; sprinkle with coconut. This kitchen-tested 1% pounds stew beef, cut into I-inch cubes recipe makes 4 servings. ' . tlipptd iursky as n salt Iu;isj iIt dried teal thiviiie, crushed tcaspn lritl Tiiar;iraiii I jar 2 'un-es dried tupped tx'ef Heat ill in skillet over iiuditiiii heat. Add potato slices, I oo k until 1w1ith 1mw ntd tdul onion a nd garlic, took 1 ~11 ;I [W%% 1,11141 IC1111111111., %%,I~ by addilit: raisins '111d 11111111tc.". Ill a Illettitim boii%l, beat together egi,,s, parstei.. salt. Wash peppers. cut slice tiff tops; remove -ceds. Drop pep- tii, 11, OR liii amid tliarj'raiii Rinse heel with water to reniove excess pers in a large pot of boiling, salted water 3 minutes: remove "Ill. dialli Aild beef ill inimure: polir over potatoes lit skillet (us tm- Cook user lu'st heat until bottom of frittata 1)itlk color disappears: transfer to a large iiiixing bowl Add i lititikil :miit ' arld stew seasonings ." .0. plus tenderizing -•" - %%till '11 IT111- dish the meat. 6 medium potatoes, peeled and quartered . 4 rtistaild otio call JIM raisins atItI ('11111 a 111011 iiia k u iii t in • [ I.v ~cr~ is Ille 111111_ t1i'lli. it !I111ata r nict, 4 .4 f.-I. !Ill, orlioll to wcrl- k-omi Tuin out otito servim plate. N'IELD: 4 servinQ. add rice. waltuiLs, basil, oregano, Salt and vinriarrion to invat \lI:t)llEhtIt .NI:N sn I-TEl) I'l•I'I'El1S . - . At Pantry 1P -I Ii teaspoon caraway seed Pepper, to taste I cup sour cream In a 4-quart saucepan, evenly sprinkle stew mix over meat. Pierce meat with a fork; let stand 2 minutes. Add potatoes, broth, water, onion, tomato paste, paprika, caraway seed and pepper. Simmer, covered, I hour. Stir occasionally. Add sour cream. Heat through; do not boil. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4-6 servIngs. HEARTY IRISH STEW I package 1 hour stew mix 1% pounds lamb stew meat, cut into I-inch cubes 4 large potatoes, peeled and cut Into ~Onch slices oven-Proof casserole. Spoon retmialning tom toma to sauce uiver titi I iiiik ii . 77 T-110~ 7 , -TTIF_ C915115;r- GIFM ro II I I I EVERYTHING WE SELL HAS A N ' £ £1 NE - V Y MO II I 0 0 - SU E R ..__-.. I 1 !A U • • I I 41 I& I I 'A • A t 4 'i: 110TTURKEY SANDWICHES II f & N ,'!' CAN'T " BETT R ... 80 WHY PAY O ? i V I RE • I PMW SUPER • I • -- • _____ _______ '- SAVE 20' FRESH WIT H THIS COUPON GOOD WED.. JAM. 7 , COUPON WITH A 97.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. 70BACCO PRODUCTS EXCLUDED. CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI FRESH 780 GREEN CABBAGE SAVE 10'- FRESH CRISP ENDiVE, MOAJEpN _- Escarole. •io.39c • . . Slaw or Salad. PKG.484 No wonder almonds are such a reliable and versatile L, cup chopped almonds Cook ocr direct heat, stirring, until mixture thickens set over boiling water, cover, and cook 20 minutes. Meanwhile, prepare Mexicali Filling. Grease a 94nch cake pan and sprinkle with 3 tablespoons of the almonds to coat. When cornmeal mixture is cooked, stir a little into ft egg. Beat egg mixture into remaining cornmeal mixture. Add remaining ahnonda, kernel corn with peppers drained, 1-3 cup sliced ripe olives, 1 shredded Monterey Jack cheese, 1 egg beaten, 1 cu tablespoon chill powder, and 1 # teaspoon IML Sauce-. Saute 2 tablespoons finely choMW grm pWr in I teaspoon vegetable oil. Add I can (15 GUMS) twwto sauce with twitatto pieces, Wild I teaspoon each Worchestershire sauce and sugar. Makes 1 zcups. Simmer 5 minutes. Serve with tamale pie. l8C Oranges Grapefruit ..... 6/'51 Mushrooms ..... $148 SAVE SAVE 30'- 2 LITER DIET MITE OR R.C. Cola DIE " P O " "S I T ''"'"'" I J I . SAVE 14. 16os FYPIE TASTE HALVES R • Short . 22os PET - •• SAVE $31. 32og C Mayonnaise _______ ________ 1 CAMAY BAR 32oz SAV Ill - •• • Slic . . . Ilm S ill 0 - ed L)(1 . . Ii . 5s 1° . .s,'svi: 20 '- - . . . R' R igh htt G uard d. . ryite Spied OJeo .. -- Smoked Sausage. !4.( -. I oW l'ltI(f Roll Sausage • - . . .i u, i. • :3 IW r-,, .10 - OUR 11"14111 ,.,.• 12's SAVE I@'- I LBFL502/894 $107 Macaroni sim • - -- 1 %h•l_ . Cut Corn. PAntRY - . - SAVE SI - HAMMER 00 I S litER Real Sangria .... $ 0 IA SAVE 10 3'99 1 . 1 2o I 1 -' Taylors California 9o1 - i. 31 , / - - - - - - - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - re - - - - - - -- - - - - SMI ID - SAiii i "on n IAN tHY 10101. 4111111111 1 1 1 1 d1111111 11111111 1111111111111111 11111 - ' 20' I 4 R01.1 . - 2/ 9109 Roya Cookies. . A ' -- - SAS.I 794" '---5 oji i Rinds LIBBY Libby Peas. • . Tomato Juice Si I . 69C 40 0 SPAGHE I SAUCE 1phk BOLD II LAUNDRY DETERGENT I YOU PAY 11.5$ WITH THIS COUPOIS DAWN DETERGENT 22*z DISHWASHER YOU PAY 11.11 WITH THIS COUPON it 32o& I ERA : DETERGE14T YOU PAY 53.32 WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. JAM. 14. 198 1. GOOD THRU WZD.,JAM. 14. 1981 (GENERIC) - package Shake'n Bake Pare potatoes and cut into strilis (as for french fires). Soak around to moisten on all sides. Put about 8 moistened potato strips at a time into plastic bag with Shake'n Bake. Shake to Lvat well. Remove and place in rows oiri foil-fined baking sheet. Repeat with remaining lwtatoes. Bake in 325-degree oven 1 STUFFED ZUCCHINI 12 small whole or 6 large zucchini (3 pounds) l it pound ground beef or lamb * cup regular cooking rice (uncooked) i 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce divided teaspoon onion powder 14 teaspoun salt, divided -, teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 14 teaspoon oregano leaves crushed 1-16th teaspoon ground black pepper can (15 ounces) whole tomatoes, broken up ~ teaspoon garlic powder ;4 SAVE 121. 64os FRUIT . Punch .... 97 er tCdSflX)fl pepper sauce C SAVL 101 46at 1-11111Y potatoes hour. Sprinkle with salt and serve immediately. This kitchen. tes ted recipe makes 4 to 6 servings. 39 iSo, 1110 tATE SLINIS ig in cold water. If desired, use a crinkle cutter to make strips. lix water and pepper sauce in pie plate. Drain potato strips, a fewatatiine,mrndputpeppersauee mixture in pie plate. Swish SASi 10' IS... Sf 10 ii... I'ArITKY lUSh! I HElICII ..' BAT HROOM OIl 14ot0liING011)(1111 I 1 cup ' ,i Green • .. Beans. .39" 910 Libby Corn. 59 Po und Cake - . . . 8 9 Stick Bread. - m - . .. . Fyne Soft.".". . u • Patty Flake Rolls i'iuiir French Beans. 39' - o ranges 4 nedium 1 I SASI 10 Ii, MANDARIN SASI 10' I6oz cur SAVE 50' 15OML. LIIBIRAM1ICII ' in slightly. If desired, brush tops with a beaten egg yolk mixed with 1 tablespoon water. Place on Jelly-roll pan. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees) until golden about 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot as hors d'oeuvres. This kitchen tested recipe makes 16 hors d'oeuvres. . Purex Bleach. . 79'0 I111 I'IlIbl. isn1lo 4-inch squares. On one corner of each square, place about I teaspoon of die ham mixture. Itoll up like IlTescents; turn ends SAVI 16' (iALLON Frozen Beans. 39c SAVE 10 j 9t Clii In mediwit bowl combine horn, egg, sour cream, tarragon and white pepper; mix well andset aside. Place 1witty shells one on top of the other. On a lightly floured board, roll out dough one-sixteenth thick, about 16-inches square; cut into 16 401 • Theo Kuhnel .... - I teasimon tarragon leaves, crumbled Im teaspoon ground white pepper I package (ID ounces) frozen patty shells, thawed - $ 0 F- 10 32.I GRAPE A, (-u)MIIIrIsIIOrl. Ii IN 11011 liii -ISA SAVE I? IOos ________ "ULjI I egg, lightly tvaten 1 tablesix)on dairy sour cream ' P I ZZ - E' SAVE 16 - 99" 1 ol'( NI AMI 1) 11 ANT111 11 6411 1 'otthge Cheese . - SA It'I us 111011141 lull Oven Cleaner ... 99" _________ I.ITTLEII,tM CRESCENTS 1 C) finely chopped cooked ham . . MAXI PADS 5') UI SAVE 30' TISSUE NAtIoIAI. s229 Diet p u es • NEW FREEDOM u - Ameri c an Cheese . .. 98' . 38c M Quarters Oleo. - 38 $ • lii I1II Ii. iii (II iit'rii ". I .... $190 25$ S.F YELLOWBLUE, WHITE OR PINIGREEN . 16as ARM dish. Serve warm, sprinkled with chives, its it dip with crackers or black bread. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 13t cupti. SAVI Go' I,,sDI0D0RAMI '"• 20 0I I'IW S(Iri1',I Allis 1501 (ill Mill) SAVI 40 Tostitos Nacho. . 89'0 2 LB EP.. DRIP OR MEG Folger's Coffee. .$525 SAVE cream and dill, took only to heat through. ['urn Iiito a serving Shampoo .... 11le chicki-11 IZ()Il 8.75oz CANS MIX OR MATCH dry lout 21 4 cups) or drain carvied mushrooms and chop finely. lit a 1,arge skillet, melt butter. Add onion and Saute 2 mintites. Stir in paprika and cook I minute. Add lntLshroolns imfl(i saute 3 to 4 minutes. Add lemon Juice salt and black pepper. Stir in sour 9 4C 1 t ,I I'5'(, 'i( 55 I i,u,\riii R111 'I H I CREAM STYLE CORN _________ 930 1 • 1 BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER 990 GENUIC Jell . 5 10 Beef SAVE 5'- 7.508 TOSIIIOS ON 6.5or I RITO LAY 9840 SOAP I " ; RAVE ".- . • I• . d oull SAVI 20' 16ot CAR01 INA I'llit)l I Ill Sit . COMPARE ., S IC J4. 1. JI'l "I 1' Variety Pack - 2FOR BEAUTY SHAMPOO G , 58 -.. Ii c - . Pick 0 , -- CUT GREEN BEANS OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS Soz CANS - BA13Y ON FAMILY •iAI - SLICED BEETS, WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR MIXED VEGETABLES • • spa $ quo Stew i't to,. 220, COFFEE $117 , teaspoon Still, one-sixteenth ground black pepper up (lair)' sour cream I cup chopped dill 1 tablespoon chopped chives Rinse, pat and finely chop fresh mushrooms makes BIC SHAVERS . ...,. • let ,,,. • 1 ' SpB Cooked 1-l ain . - . . Way 11S 2 pound fresh mushrooms or I can (6 to 8 ounces) mushroom sterns and pieces SAVI 60' IlIsCONIROL(MOCAPICINU) Pizza 59 C SAVE 11', PAMIRY PRIDE C Trash Can Liners. Del Monte MUSHROOM "CAVIAII"L)II' • Alka Seltzer ... $139 SAVE 30' 12Soi • OZ SAVE Ii'- 32oa SALAD . . •- SAVI 30' toot VKU I IIKI S 'A"I %III SIR:[ 1) SLICED C RROTS COMPARE 1.11 I eef ' SAVE to'. Tot VEG. f, BEEF ON HAM f, PEAS EARLY JUNE PEAS OR A GIRARD B '. Ribs(BEEF) ....--'.• SAVE 23'. 15o& JOAN Or Appian WHit TillS COUPON GOOD 12 oons imprika I tablespoon lemon juice Kidney Beans ... 3/$1 S ITEM 3 tablespoons butter or margarine ; cup fi)nely chopped onion - LOW PRICE • . ..: ..... .5/"1 • • • IU .. 298 S ' - $288 . . I r D,,-I, I r' ii '_..'u ' . i . M .. /$' C eez• $ Cub edSteak . - - is refrigerate6hoursor o%Lnught Uncosmr bakedt for 45 minutes or until set. This kitchen-tested recipe miiakes b to 8 servings. 14 OVER 2 LBS • SAVE 20*- 100 COUNT PANTRY ;RIDE I reamer. L!L2J Icup diced kim I can about 8 ounces) sauerkraut, rinsed and drained In bowl, combine gravy, eggs and milk. In buttered 2- ivart shallow Ixiking (fish 12.by4bv-2 inches) arrange alternate layers of bread cheese, liatu and sauerkraut, beginning arid ending with bread. [) our egg mixture over all Cover; 1 "MMMMM MMMMMMMMi • t: ni i - á- DI1&PI1 SM'l .10 i's I It $149 ... slog Coffee Creamer, . SAVE 10'. tool SUNSHINE SAVE fmi 12/1 . . . . . SAVE 21,. 1 LB TRAY COUNTRY STAND dles nAMEM cheese, butter, and salt. MIX well. Pat all but 3 cup of the mixture Into pan to Une bottom and sida. Pour in Mexicali Filling. Fold cormneal mixture over edge of filling, then pat Bake in remaining t.nrv.m..nlovercenterofnnntocovertillino -°. 350 degree oven 40 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes, then invert onto serving plate. Serve with hot uuce. Makes 6 Servings. blexicall Fillift: Saute 4 cup chopped Onion in I WaSPOOn vegetable oils minutes Combine with 1 can (12 ounces) whole i0 -__• SLICED a SAVE 451.3as FORK. CHICKEN. BEEF SANWA PRIDE Sliced Peaches 2 tablespoons grated Parmewn cheese Sau-e (recipe follows) In top of double boiler, combine broth, cornmeal and water. . 880 Spaghetti Sauces. 99`0 SAVE 30e I large egg, beaten itablespoon butter or margarine ' teaspoon salt . • 1 I i1\itcri ';l( f: SAVE 24'- FRESh FLORIDA JUICE $139 guaranteed to become a traditional family dinner favorite. UPSIDE DOWN ALMOND TAMALE PIE I can (10kg ounces) condensed chicken broth 1-3 cup water Mexicall Filling (recipe follows) . LB --"-_-' SAVE IS'- FRESH FLORIDA f I onions, Lorn, bell peppers, ripe olives and cheese. Served wilh the zesty tomato sauce. this nourishing almond entree is cup yellow cornmeal 1 ORANGES HEESE I - . SAlit 10' Ii.. P*IIT PIIDt *ATIIU. ta? o. uiiu.00 t in flavor and goodness. The filling is a distinctive afray of 34 FLORIDA LB BAG SAVE 301. 64or OCEAN SPRAY This dinnertiline specialty gets Its high marks in protein from ingredient to add to so many menu categories from soups to breads, and sala ds to desserts. The inside filling of this upside-down pie Is no less rewarding . 5 Sirloin Steak 13ozBAG eggs, cheese, grains and nuts in place of expensive meats, an entree like Upside Down Almond Tamale He can be Wholesome, economtcal and delicious. - Rutabagas FRESH S I nutrition, By Including alternative Sources of protein such as it combination of almonds, eggs and Monterey Jack cheese. The tender cornmeal crust is enhanced with the unique flavor and distinctive crunchiness of toasted chopped almonds. This is the nut that comes in more convenient forms than any and makes generous ot her - diced, sliced, slivered or whole contributions of nutrients like vitamin E, riboflavin. . • - _____________________________________ FLAKED COFFEE Meatless entrees are appearing more regularly these days at the family supper table for reasons of economy and . SAVE Ii I A LB SAVE ?'A L- CANADIAN • PANTRY PRIDE 0 . t,uu: - - SAVE 7' LARGE BUNCH SAVE to'- FRESHLY PACKAGED Me ess ntree Hiegh In tein • ... •4 0z U U Upside Down Almond Tamale Pie Is as nutritious deliciously different. I 0 P1 ANY I I 'COUNTY LINE I ': I - S CAN 11 . ---••••-i,1 I . - WATER OR OIL 6.5 .. 'a" • I 90 as it is ' IU - pineapple. Serve with gravy mixture. This kitchen-tested I can 1 1017 ounces) chicken gravy 6 eggs, slightly beaten I-,, cut) milk 9 slices rye bread. cut in 1-inch pieces (about 7 cups) 1 cul) shredded Swiss cheese C 'Pro* • In saucepan, combine gravy and relish. Heat; stir occasionally. Meanwhile, arrange turkey on toast. lot) with REUBEN CASSEROLE Pepper to taste 2* cups chicken broth U ce 1 ' 1 4 teaspoon marjoram U 1: c up cranberry-orange relish 6 sersi ngs sliced cook ed turkey 6 sli s toast ineapple rints p E M • I can MI.., ounces) mushroom gravy recipe makes fi open-face sandwiches, 6 servings. RAO ½ teaspoon dill weed L II BACK GUARAMTEEI vriit II - . Potpoum * 0 II 7' - ________________________________ iteppers. Cover. Bake ina:150 degrees F. oven:1540 mintites ill* until peppers are tender. I servinits. Note: Peppers may Ix,stuffedand refrigerated. Store inall fit., x 81 _- III.astic con i* I titter iiii-itha squaw seal. YOU OF(ADE HOW MANN' OF IF 'IC F A] JAI EACII 111:fNI YO(I W11.1 110Y. YO(l PICK K" MIN!% I ill S111: VOU WAN I AND IF ONF HAITI N!; 10 lit 131MISt D, SIAIPLV 1 A N I I 0S 11) 1 V, C I 1 00S AHO 1111:1?. Pick Your IDw P duce • L-.------.__ 2 medium onions, sliced 6 slices bacon, diced Pride You cup of the tomatoes: mix well. Stir in raisins. mixture. Add Spoon inixture Into green lwppers. Stand lieppers upright inall . .. ...... ~i cup beef broth two-thirds cup water I medium onion. sliced ~'4 cup tomato paste s tomn,mtois mitt garlic to skillet; sunnier 10 nunutt s \lt mnwhik FA~,N 11,11TI MIA V1 lerto% -I and drain. Ina large skillet cook the tx-ef and Nitisage itist tilitil p1 it t, 'killt I ti-der litik r until lip of Intl it its set a nd lightly ii. tihstaitl ' pound bulk saiisag 13 CLIP choppe d Ofll.in 1 can i I pound Wk1IC tomatoes. undrained I ClO'C garlic, CTUShI'(I 1' cups cooked rice 1-3 cup dwpped walnuts I tCISPO0ti (tried leaf basil teiSptX)t) dried leaf oregano 't tt'ilSIX)t)11 salt l teaspoon ground tiflflamon 1-:3 (III) dark see dless raisins (upS I t,ihlespoo n -.1 I'd : i i'u to qua it hit he ca use tilt ii is lit , Tasty .1lediterranvan Stuffe(I 1,p pp(q, \% i ll, ti- itt ! udinin ;'itatccs, cooked. pared and sliced 1 i-:t till) (!IPPI'ii OIIU)ll I garlic. crushed tried lit a little uI. !tttt I' mitik a iiiiriti'iu. quiik Fritta ta I tilt. ' stirring occasionally 3040 minutes or until chicken is tender. 1 package 1 hour stew mix . Thing For Leftovers 144'Ls lsppc;u tuuil II a ii t\ lfk't trtr, ik'nI kim. ttmfft! Ihikin !rk;n.ts 'r r';it tf arc iiuldtI n *vt'r tdy's list ci iIln-iuus bids. :t O1L:ti I our a i 'liijcili IM',h ar ;dn .atnilar. nittu lilt %i,Ith 111 1"'of lit ti jfttatits All foodslioiilil Ile USCIl LII) Ill ll,tt'i ''I hI!i prices. ahil luttov&-r starctu- al it lit the hue oil [lIlt fatnil thrillers ttv days alter tt;e lrtY u just a iiitiinu-v Rilec;ii k u ii c a bae It siti -try ui-dies s'. Itoh mitay us' hr IeItvtrs Ii', or for ureality FRC nidiIirig, ir Lu tutI i PPl I Stuff -d J jti r t uhli ' It it (liii irs but call itt 111.1do lo,ast orvholk, lmlwd pl,ililes can contains basic ., The Is &rt:utt - • - -- tnt ,%tt% n o t ''- Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1981-9B Can Be Most Welcome In January -ist browning and ingredients, mix well and bring to a boll Cover and simmer, HUNGARIANSTEW . . _. - rT7 u!ff ata Today's cooks con whip UP a tantalum stew In from 30 minutes to an hour with a L stew mix tnat e m nates pre- ' Dis hes .• I U 1 1 I PAMPERS DIAPERS I - I NEWBORN 43 CT 1 1 0 9 • • WITH THIS COUPON GOOD POSH PUFFS 125 COUNT- ASSORTED WITH THIS COUPON THRU WED.. JAM, 14.G( l) 98 010 :11 10I INSTANT TETLEY TEAIII i • I 0 1 3 'R %ifil THIS COUPON GOOD 111RU WED- JAN. 14. 1981. DEVILLE STONEWARE i INFORMATION1 WE WILL CONTINUE U TO REDEEM YOUR FREE I - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - SAVE 10 . Cut ends from zucchini. Cut large zucchini in half crosswise. Using an apple corer, scoop out pulp leaving kii-inch thick COUPONS& YOU CAN MPLETER PIECES TH RU SAT., FEB, 7 1981. sauce, onion Powder, Ma teaspoon of the salt, basil, oregano and DEVILLE COUPONSI SANFORDZAYRE PLAZA HIWAY 17.92 & AiRPORT BLVD. I 1 DEVILLE STONEWARE AS 1-3-1 `1VE WILL NO LONGER ISSUE TOTAL ... III 771B squ 1 In a medium bowl, combine beef, rice, 1,4-cup of the tomato black pepper. Stuff into zucchini shells until Ai full to allow for rice to expand; set aside. In a large Skillet, combine tomatoes, garlic powder and remaining 1~4 teaspoon salt and tomato sauce; bring to a boil. Add reserved zucchini, spooldng some of the sauce over zucchini. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, until zucchini a nd rice are tender, about 45 minutes, stirring occaslonally. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 portions. �ba-Evening Herald, Saniord, FL Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1I1 Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Swing T The Right Seminole Odando Winte,' Pwk 322-2611 831-9993 Cold Cash Makes Cold Days Warmer! Try The Herald Want Ads! - CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS By LEON DANIEL UP! National Reporter Many of America's blacks view the election of Ronald Reagan with apprehension, the congressional swing to the right with fear and recent court verdicts with loathing. In what shapes up as a classic recipe for confrontation, they believe themselves threatened by all three branches of their government the executive, the legislative and the judicial. There is evidence that black America is disadvantaged, disorganized and dispirited, If there is a leadership gap, there is no lack of black leaders who would like to fill it. Among them are those who take hope in the notion that a conservative backlash could whip the nation's blacks Into a united and powerful electoral force. There also is the handful who supported Reagan against the great majority of blacks who voted for President Carter. They, predictably, profess optimism. But, rightly or wrongly, the prevalent mood of pessimism in black America has not been dispelled by Reagan's postelection pledge to "use the moral authority of the presidency to speak out against the racial animosity and Imbalance that now afflicts some of our cities." Many blacks, fearful of cutbacks in social programs under a Republican administration, are skeptical of Reagan's promise to work for legislation that would provide incentives for industry to open facilities in "enterprise zones" In depressed dUes. They were angered by Reagan's support of the busing ban voted last month by the lamedudi Senate. After trial verdicts in Miami and Chattãnooga already had triggered rioting, blacks were further outraged by last month's acquittal of six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis accused of killing five black and white corninunists in a shoot-out last year in Greensboro, N.C, Unsolved murders of black children in Atlanta and black men in Buffalo have prompted fears of more rioting, "I don't think there's any question that we're In for difficult times," said Dr. Joseph E. Lowery, who heads the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCIC) founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The conference has threatened marches and boycotts if the Reagan administration and congressional conservatives dismantle federal programs for affirmative action, jobs and busing for desegregation. Lowery.said his organization was prepared to reemploy the non-vIolent confrontation Including another tactics of the 1960s massive march on Washington if necessary. In an Interview in Atlanta, Lowery said Reagan's promises to reduce taxes, Increase military spending and balance the budget "have got to add up to a decrease in social programs." "Radsm has resurfaced with Institutional Insensitivity," said Lowery, who sees In the nation a growing tolerance for what he views - - - as right-wing extremism. Lowery professed alarm and anger at what he believes Is a resurgence of the Klan. think the Klan ought to be outlawed," he said. "I think they have forfeited their con- stltutional rights. They're killers. Unless the government contains them it Is going to be difficult to keep young blacks non-violent.' In another part of Atlanta, the city that calls itself "too busy to hate," in the office where she rims the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Social Change, Coretta Scott King, widow of the slain civil rights leader, was less pessimistic. "I was extremely apprehensive during the campaign but, once Gov. Reagan won, we all began to accept it and work with it," said Mrs. King, who, like Lowery, supported Carter for reelection. But, warning against budget cuts that could hurtpoorblacks,shesaid,"Ifthereisalackof social programs and people don't have Johe, we are only setting the stage for more Miamis. Martin used to say, 'Violence is the language of the unheard." Mrs. King and other black leaders will be watching the fate of the Equal Opportunity Commission and the Federal Office of Contract Compliance, which oversees affirmative action policies Reagan has opposed. Pur&iing a mission she has said is part of a "divine plan" has put Mrs. King in conflict with other black leaders. She has been quoted as saying the SCLC had a "leadership problem" because "They all wanted to be Martin." When King was assassinated by a sniper's bullet in memphis in 1968, Ralph Abernathy believed he was destined to fulfill his leader's dream, but King's "perennial jail mate" and trusted lieutenant never was able to win nationwide support among blacks. Many blacks were embittered when Abernathy publicly supported Reagan. "It was a difficult decision for me," said Abernathy in an interview at the Atlanta church where he has been pastor for 19 years. "I felt Ronald Reagan had the courage and wisdom to lead our nation out of the crisis it is in." Abernathy, who succeeded King as SCLC president after the assassination, said he first supported Carter but came to believe Reagan could best lve the unemployment problems of blacks. Abernathy, who has met with Reagan since the election, said he neither sought nor cxpected a job offer from the Reagan administration, Abernathy disagrees with blacks who worry about the elevation of Sen. Strom Thurmondto the chairmanship of the Senate Judiciary Committee, "I can be happy with it," said the man who had never before supported a Republican, much less an extremely conservative one from South Carolina who In 1948 was the Dixiecrat candidate for president and a staunch segreat1on1st. The votes that gave the Republicans a majority in the Senate hardly were counted before Thurmond announced that he might seek repeal of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which Abernathy and thousands of other blacks won by marching and spending a lot of hard time in Southern jails. Many blacks fear a fairhousing bill that would strengthen the federal ban on housing discrimination may die in the lame-duck Congress and that next year budget cutters may attack such programs as Medicaid and food stamps. Blacks who support Reagan insist his policies vill benefit blacks as well as whites, arguing that a revived economy and reduced inflation will help everyone, Black lawyer Art Teele, a potential cabinet appointee and a member of he transition team, predicted Reagan's appointments will "surprise people." The Washington attorney who directed the black voter operation in the Reagan campaign, said, "People have to realize we're moving into a whole new period in our history. The president-elect is going to balance the budget. Even Carter would have had to try. Social programs as we know them won't exist in the late '80s." Teele said blacks likely to serve in key posts in the new administration include Arthur Fletcher, an assistant secretary of Labor in the Nixon administration; Gloria Toote, a New Yorker who served In the Department of Housing and Urban Deveopment under Nixon; and UCLA economist Thomas Sowell, who often writes articles for Commentary magazine. Teele said blacks who could influence the administration include Abernathy and two others who endorsed Reauan Atlanta civil tights leaders Hosea Williams and Mayor Charles Evers of Fayette, Miss. Eddie N. Williams, president of the Joint Center for Political Studies, which follows the black vote, said his organization estimates that 40 percent of the 17 million eligible black voters went to the polls on Nov. 4, compared with 52 percent for the nation as a whole. Williams said the center's findings indicate Carter won about 89 percent of the black vote, compared to just under 9 percent for Reagan. Independent John Anderson and minor candidates shared about 2 percent of the black vote. "Blacks in this election remained loyal to the New Deal tradition," Williams said in an interview at his Washington headquarters. Therefore, he said, "Any restructuring of the Democratic Party has to take cognizance of the contribution of blacks." But Williams said the election results "free blacks to start thinking about involving themselves more in the two-party system. There was concern before the election that the Democrats were taking blacks too much for granted. Now there are suggestions that there could be a major swing among blacks to Republicanism." "When Reagan talks about creating jobs and increasing productivity, this is what blacks want to hear," Williams said, But he warned, "The reemergence of the Klan has sent up a clear alarm signal in the 530 P M 8 00 A M0NDiY th,u FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon - - M black community. It is imperative that the new president does not allow himself to let these negative forces be released." Williams said blacks have the option of forming their own political party. "I personally oppose a black political party but I t believe the time has come for us to consider some other type of organization," Williams said. "We need political organizations at the local level with some kind of confederation at the national level." Citing black dissatisfaction with the Democratic Party's performance, Williams predicted that "anxiety and the feeling of being cut loose from a political anchor will culminate in this." Williams said he did not foresee the emergence of a "single, strong, charismatic black leader," another King. "Maybe there will be a charismatic forum of black leaders instead of a single leader," he said. The killings in Atlanta, Buffalo and elsewhere have fueled fears among blacks that a series of violent incidents against blacks results from a national conspiracy to kill and terrorize them. Those fears have been fed by highly publicized accounts of paramilitary training by the Klan and other extremist groups. Although violence against blacks appears to be increasing, U.S. Justice Department officials find no compelling evidence of such a conspiracy. The belief among blacks that a conspiracy against them exists Is growing. "There is almost an hysteria in black communities because of the belief that there is a conspiracy," said the Rev. Jesse Jackson, leader of Operation PUSH, which is based in Chicago. "Blacks correlate events in Buffalo, Atlanta and other cities with events in government such as Reagan opening up his campaign talking about states' rights and minority rule in South Africa, and the right. wing element in the church." Jackson has said he believes the shooting of Vernon Jordan, executive director of the National Urban League, was part of a plan to murder black civil rights activists. - RATES -- - SacritiCe. 2 Choice burial spaces in OikIawn Memorial Park, 5200 ea. 322 4076 By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Prru International The landslide election of Ronald Reagan left 4-Persona Is Muddle Age, White Man, average size, good health, good education. New in area would like to meet financially secure lady. Age 50 to 70 Yrs. For Dating and companionship. Reply to Box No. 77, co Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Fla. 3271). ,19P1Y HE LUr4ELYr Write "GI A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear water, Fl. 33518. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 80.2733.CA'lIL 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. Steck, Petitioner, for the purpose of changing the names of MATTHEW DAVID ROWLAND and WHIT. NEY THORNTON ROWLAND, JR.. to MATTHEW DAVID STECK and WHITNEY THORN. TON STECK and that you are required to tile any objection you may have to said petition on Albert P. Cook, Esquire, Petitioner's attorney, whose address is 400 Maitlanci Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 on or before January 77. 1980, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before servIce on Petitioner's attorney or im mediately thereatter. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on December 19, 1980. (SEAL) Arthur H. fteckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Carrie E. tluettner Deputy Clerk PubliSh Dec. 21, 31, 1980 & Jan 7. II, 1981 DID 97 education and one thatl would like tosee more of. The same philosophy at the state level could even Improve publIc higher education, goals and priorities for elementary and secondary education. Included...should be a definition of the general eduction program a letter after the landslide, Meyers thanked Reagan for supporting tuition tax credits. "It is heartening to know that you are ready favors Individual e'noice and puts less emiihasis on government institutions doing the job." "Today it Is much too difficult to determine, amid the pull and haul of competIng special Interest groups, exactly what the nation tit tore ttie Itnard Pvrons are .utivised tt,at, it they dcc ide 10 .lppt'iiI my (i"C i5iofi rria(le a) this meeting. they will pointed and put the future of the brand new U.S. Department of Education in doubt. But there way joy in the private school and In presidents' offices along college row plus hope Reagan would make good on his campaign promise towhittle federal education regulatIons. Among both sides there was agreement that the landslide was not caused by people taking stands on education issues first and only. Inflation and foreign policy were the prime considerations of voters, most education leaders believe, The NEA, the 1.8 millionmember public teachers union, nearly canonized President Carter a while back for setting up the nation's first Department of Education an NE/I goal for 25 years. NE/I members were among delegates at the Democratic national convention that nominated Jimmy Carter. Then the union put together election kits and urged members to work for Carter'ae re-election, Now leaders of the NE/I and the other teachers union, the American Federation of Teachers, say they are worried about the survival of public education, the future of the Department of Education and many federal education programs reaching Into the nation's 16,000 school districts. They note that Reagan promised to push for a goal of the private tuition tax credits education sector, Including the National Catholic Education Association and the National AssocIation of Independent Schools, "If tuition tax credits become the law U.S. government will, through a system of tax giveaways, pay for a substantial part of the tuition of children in private schools," AFT President Albert Shanker said In "AFT ACTION," tie union newsletter, "The effect would be the destruction of public education as it has existed in this country for over 200 years. "Parents who are well off would add their own money to the government grant and put their children In schools that could afford expensive programs The loes of students from more affluent families would do trreparthle harm to tie public shools, with the public schools coming more and more to resemble charIty wards for those who either cannot afford private schools or who are rejected by - - - ,,, Education only the desire but also the right of parents to choose an education for their children in accord with the values of the home," he said. "By supporting tax credits, you not only recognize this basic human right of all Americans rich or poor hut you also help make possible their exercise of this right." During the Reagan administration, NE/I leaders say they Intend to return to its role of loyal opposition: "protecting the gains teachers made during the Carter ad. and working on all fronts to ministration stave off funding cuts and other moves detrimental to teachers and schools." NE/I President Willard McGulre said: "American public education has lost a great friend. The public schools enjoyed increased federal assistance, elevated Importance, and streamlined and Improved administration under President Carter's stewardship. He pro. znised and he delivered." McGuire congratulated Reagan and told him the NEA will work with the new administration and the new Congress In support of the NEA's legislative objectives, On the coil ige front, the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges summed up its election reaction: "The election results were generally greeted by higher education circles with a heave let'swait-and-see attitude, The Carter administration was widely perceived as a friend educatIon, as were a number of members of Congrees who lost seats "Yet few observers anticipate any very radical losses of educational dollars, despite President-elect Reagan's budget cutting rhetoric and platform pledge of elimination of the new Department of Education," Dr. Richard Cyert, president of CarnegieMellon University in Pittsburgh, echoed corn. ments of other college heads, saying: "As far as the effect on higher education, the biggest help we get from the federal governmont has been In student aid. And that aid, by and large, cbrectly goes to students. That is consistent with a conservative philosophy give people the money and let them decide what to do with It. "Ttis isa philosophy that Is good for higher - - ... - . Department In Doubt regulations is a great expense and a huge The NASSP reconunends a prominent brother. commission of business and professional "But the new adiiiinistration Is not going to people be appointed to formulate this abolish these regulations in one sweep," he statement. said. "Federal officials have displayed a singlesuspect they will be administered in a minded focus," Thunison said. "For example, more sen.sible way, one that is consistent more over 90 percent of the current federal budget with individual freedom and dignity than Is the for elementary and secondary education is case with the current administration." funneled into programs for handicapped At the National AssocIation of Secondary students, low income students and bilingual School Principals headquarters in Reston, students." Va., Dr. Scott Thomson told of recoiw He said a new thrust should be created to mendatlons submitted to Reagan's provide educational excellence for the averEducational Policy Task Force. age student and for the gifted and talented 'The executive director of the 35,000-member young person during the l990s. professional unit, said the new administra. ma joint statement, Jean Tufts, president of tion's educational thrusts should Irclude: the National School Boards Association, and -Less regulation, Henry E. Pogue, president of the National -More Incentives. -A new national statement of educational Association of State Boards of Education listed criteria for the selection of a U.S. Secretary of goals and priorities, Education: "The Department of Education and its "The person named must be able to exert predecessor, the Office of Education, have strong professional leadership In promoting generated a complex series of rules and high quality education and in interpreting the regulation5 for elementary and secondary educational needs of the nqtion. education," Thomson said. "Most of these regulations provide limited "It Is critical that such person be an adassistance to school improvement. In fact, vocate for public education and possess paperwork involved In their support ham- ability to provide effective leadership senstrings school prIncipals and superintendents sitive to the practical problems of state and In conducting quality teaching and learning local governance and administration of public for students." schools in the recommendations that are made Such regulation, he said, should be replaced to tie President of the United States," by Incentives to strengthen education. The leaders of the two groups offered their "Following Sputnik and during most of the counsel to Reagan in his selection of a 1960s, the Federal Government provided some Secretary, based upon the recommended significant incentives to improve schoolrng," criteria, and asked to be included in the ' Thomson said. "highly crucial" deliberations. "These incentives involved curriculum development in science, foreign language and On legislation, the education' newsletter mathematics, as well as helpful In-service "Education USA" said: training programs for teachers and coun"A likelycasualty of the Reagan landslide Is selors. the Carter administration's youth bill, a "We would urge that the new Secretary of measure that would authorize more than $1 Education re-focus the Department's em- billion In new education spending. It has phasis to provide Incentives to improve already passed the House and the Senate schooling rather than to require layer upon Labor and Human Resources Committee," layerofcempliancewithtederalregulations." But"it'sdead"isthemostcommonreactlon About priorities, Thomson said, "This nation among key legislators, Congressional aides sorely needs a new statement of educational and education lobbyists, " ... - Such, purpose, they "ray inSur,' tt,t .1 vr'rtatirn the proceedings is mad,.', record nclucl,'s ?tie bestirnony and evdente upon whib, the appeal 5 tO tic used PubliSh Jan 7,1991 I D 27 ,md br r&e,.'tI lo ,eiord ot which I N TI-I E SERVICE SHUN THOMAS Army Pvt Shun P Thomas, son of Edna J. thomas 01318 Poplar Ave., Sanford, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, Students receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military (our hesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. MICHAEL KUHNS of Airman Michael 3. Kuhn, son Mrs. and Mrs. John K. Kuhns Jr. of 123 Country Side Drive. Iongwood, haS completed Air Force basic training Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks at Lackland, the airman studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and received special training in human relations, In add ilion, airmen who corn plete basic training earn credits towardS an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air at Force. The airman will now begin onthe job training in the command control systems opera) ions I melJ at EgIiii Air Force Base, Fla. JOHN WRIGHT JR. Sgt. Jofin Wright Jr., of Maggie Wright Route 2. San ford, has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course at Bad Toelt, w. Germany. Students received training in supervisory Skills, leadership principles and small un) training techniques eSsential to a I lr%t.line srviWr in shop or office enviror,meot. Wright is a military policeman in Grafenwoehr, W Germany of 9-Good Things to Eat _________________________ pur of the moment babysutting. Weekly. Daily rates, Day & Night. 373.936P NAVEL ORANGES SI SO BUSHEL _32720373272I1$ son Excellent Child Care by Mature Lady In my home 323 2359 IAVEL ORANGES Grapetruit & other CitruS, SSOO bushel 122 6733 or 3?? 0367. -jljifljct _____________________________ - CHiLD C.Ft. In iy 37? lJyi horn.' Nurse E*p. in child care will keep children, newborn to 10 yrs., day or night Peas rates Winter Springs. 911 2920. Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER: 40 272c.CA.09.K NC.. a JAY TI F HOt DlN(S F br id,1 ccrpur,,t On. Plaintiff VERSUS c.ILBCRT F DAVIDSON. and 001.101 IIY I. !)AVI DSON. Ins wte. ().-tend,,nt'. NOTICE OF ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE ON RI-AL PROPERTY TO: GILBERT F DAVIDSON and DOROTHY L DAVIDSON 315 H iv,'rbc'rcJ Boulevard Lonqwo.xI, Florida 32750 HEREBY ARE YOU NOT I- lED lIla? an ,,cton tg I- or,'r lost' Mortgage on Rtl Property and oth,'r ru'luet his Been. filed against you and you art reguired to st'rve a copy of your wrIt.uu rliIenstS, it ,Iui . to SPEIGEL. A HOWARD Manure 3319 ESQUIRE. floulev,' rd, No 207. Or l,,rtn. I Iorrl,L 3780), ,,nct tuti' liii.' or grill wth tht' Clerk (I Itit' ,itjoC Styl''..? Court on or blare tli,' 2nd day oh' February. 1981, otherwise a I uth nr nt ri,4 y I)t' tn I ,'r&'cI na,, • ii',? you for the relict demanded 0 I I.' Complaint 1St: AL) Arhilur II hickii?hi it CI'rl', of thu.' tn& ut Ciii? Seminole Couni Court fly Susan F fatior Depot y Clerk PubliSti Dc II. 1980 8. Jan 1, Ii, 21. 1981 010110 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOE. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORID?t CASE NO. •O.2738.CA.09.L CHARLES M WOODRUFF and FLORENCE M WOODRUFF, tuiS wife, Ph a iuit Its. vs CAMCO INDUSTRIAL EQUIP MINT, INC . .1 iloriti,, corporation, DANiEL H DALEY and BONNIE CABLE DALEY. hiS wile, DeferuJants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CAMCO INDUSTRIAl. EQUIPMENT, INC , a florida corporation DANIEL R DAIlY ,,nd BONNIE CABLE DAILEY, 9120 K no yule, Drive. WeSt land TenneSsee 11977 ANDTOALL OTHLRSWIIOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU ARE NOTIFIED th.it In action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Srninol0 County. Florida, to wit: Lots 11 and i2, Block E, FERN PARK ESTATES, as recorded it. f'Ia) Book, 5, Page 10, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been filed againsl you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, to it on SAM E. MUR PILL & SONS. Plainlitfs' attorneys, whose act dress is P.O. Box 1/18, Orlando, Florida 37807. on or beforq January 73rd, t981 and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before Servee on ' Plalntilts' attorneys or mi' ' mediately thereatter, otherwise j default will be entered agaInst yot,j, I for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNSS my hand seal of this Court on the 19th day of December;. 1980. (SEAL) Arthur H tieckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish Dec 74, 31, 1990 . Jan. 1, II, 1981 01098 FICTITIOIJS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 112 Paç tridge Lane, L000wOc.>d, Scm inoIC County, Florida under the fic' titious ndme of PELICAN PRODUCTIONS, and that I intendto register name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida ri ac cordancewutn the provisions of the Fititjo Name Slatutes, To Wit: Secflon 865 09 Florida Statute, said Sug KAREN M. STOKES PubIih December 11,24, 31, 1910 & January 7. 1981 01064 a ARRIVE ALIVE H STATF_ ______ Piano & Organ Instruction P,aSter Ot Musit Degree - Beginners to Ac.Jv,,ncCd 678 060S 12-Spectet Notices -. A BRITISH ISLES TOUR, July 7)August 7. Visit all 4 countries on deluxe tour. $2689. For brochure Leo & Rubye King 323-4903. Wicker Sale. 20 .Oft Baskets. Chairs, Wall Hangings. PIRATE'S COVE 2)5 E.tst St. Now accepting applications for Drivers Home Delivery of Frozen Food Apply in person, .1oi W 13th St , Rich Plan TRAVELENTIRE U.S.A. Sta ii Work Today Ray Clack will be at Holiday Inn the lakefront, Sat , Jan 10th, Il a m 1 p m , to in terview to complete Sun Magic Shalt 7 wee)'. e'pens. pail training, transportation turn shed 5660 a month to start. Must be neat, have outgoing personality, and free to travel. No phone calls please. ______________ - _________ EXPERIENCED Stock MENApply Food Barn. 25th St.. & Park Ave. Sanford. Liih,q Center, Cassel berry II land 311 Shifts. Call for Appointment 339 5002. ________________ ENJOY GOOD FOOD? We need local people to help with Tasting Parties Excellent earning op Parl time portunity with a good future. Call 574 7056 for appointment. Better onely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Service!" All ages 8. Senior Citizens. P 0 1651,Winter Haven, FIa 33880 IL-Help - óiased Company needs working Mauuager in Orlando Area. Must be dependable, self starler and capable of assuming responsibility for operation part of Business Submit reSume Stating Qualifications, work history, and pay requirements to Box 79 C o Evening herald, P 0 Pow 1657. Sanford. FIa 32771 NAVELS 98.80 for a Bushel Bag. $1.25 for a Bushel Loose. 321.0120. NURSE wilt keep children, any age, in my bOnic. Call 327 0201 Legal private schools." The opposite view of tuition tax credits caine from Msgr. John F. Meyers, president of the Puts - TABLETS SHAKLEE HERB WE DELIVER 3237693 Mother of 7 tO watch chldren 35 years in own horn,.' Fenced Ya?ul.'Lk Mary Sanford Area. 323056? NOTICE OF MEETING Ttie St'nu riol,.' County Industrial Devrlopmn? Authority Will tiold a ,tieetnq on Janu,ury 2?. 1981, ,,t It,,.' I onqwood Village Inn, State Road .121, ISO last Lake Street, nntiwnn.4 F .4., TI flhI tlI ura.ctinq iS 8 30 a m Matters for disCuSsion include 'ssuance ol Industrial Develop 'tint Revenue Bonds br hiarc ar AIuyi,nuuri Products, Kcrnco Unit (onlrol, and Soutt,ern Corn ,riudties (Liquid FuodSI for construction of new tacititii.,s nd 'IpansiOn of existing Ia luteS. Win - 6--Child Care - ___ EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN Apply Food Barn, 75th St & Park Ave., Sanford. seen on '60 Minutes' bc', pure solvent -1A oZ 11995 pIus i.so TP&H. Distributed by Nu Rem. 20) A E. SR 431 Longwood, Ft 32750 319 6290 or 323 4378 _______ Sunday Noon Friday 3-Cemeteries A-Heah & Beauty D M50 Noon The Day Before Publicotion In, Reagan - ituitmin 3 (.unt' _:._ - ..c a line tIme .. 3 consecutIve tImes.... SOc a line lconsocutive times ........42C 10 consecutIve times. 37c a line DEADLINES - In March 1965 the focal point of the civil rights movement spearheaded by King was in Selma, Alp., where today J.L. Chesnut, a black attorney, sees a return to confrontation. "I don't like to say it but eventually there will be violence," Chesnut said In an Interview in his office in the black section of the central Alabama town. Chesnut conceded that "Blacks are now In jobs that previously were denied to us" but he said the black unemployment rate in Selnia was double the rate for whites. "Few people would rather have food stamps than jobs," said Chesnut, who was active in the voting rights marches In Selma. "Blacks know that dignity comes with Jobs and they want them," he said. "In most cases, the man who marched to better his state in life fell short. If he would tell you the truth, he would tell you he is angry." Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1981-118 CLASSIFIED ADS 1 Blacks View Recent Events With Fear, Loathing - Roofers Wanted 323 7473 After 6p.m. AAA EMPLOYMENT nt.d. Mature lady to keep my IS month old daughter in my home, 9 am. to S p.m 3 to S days wk. Light Housekeeping. Good pay. 321 01)5 after 5pm ror Sale Herald Paper Roule. Reduced Price Requires 2530 hrs. per wIt (PM I No Sun. Clears 5)50 wIt. 327 1463. TYPIST 35 WPM Shorthand helpful. Handle phone orders. Mature retiree acceptable. Many benefils. United Solvents 373 6666. Warehouse Heavy work, able ho learn. Co benefits Mature 8. reliable. United Solvents 323 1402. *LPN-AlDES-R.N..' Better Living Center, Casselberry. 117 and 3.)) Shifts. Call br Appointment. 339 5002. Cooks quality experiened only. References required. Full time AM and PM Chef, good pay and working conditIons. Apply In Person Monday thru Friday tO 5 p.m. Deltona Inn 66$ 4493. HOLIDAYS ARE OVER LET'S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS. GE NE R AL OFFICE Lute Bkkg. Accurate Typing. Dependable and common sense $150 WIt. and up. SECRETARY 30 Hr Wk Ideal Position for Stable Person AUTO TECH. Automatic Transmissions Top Overhaul. Own ToolS notch Co and Salary. DRIVER Local Some Overnite. $200 WIt. Bonus • Benefits. Large Agriculture Firm has opening for Clerk Experienced in office procedures. light typing, filing, and Medical Insurance Forms. Permanent posItion. Excellent Fringe Benefits. Contact Personnel Dept. A. Duda and Sons Inc. Oviedo 377 1030 Ext 76$ An Equal Opportunity Employer 24-Business portunitles area. 'Earn Extra Money 29-Rooms Evening Herald SS . TIREDOF BEING BROKE? "Slialdee" Organic producis has the answer. UNLIMITED EARNINQS Free Trips BONUS CAR If ovar 71 323 I.J0 ...e.....Ie.SIeeI JUST THINK, IF 'CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK. THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYII Exciting Opportunities in Free Standing Hemodialysi$ Unit for RN or LPN on 2nd ShIft. Willing Ia train. Call 323 3706. FULL OR PART TIME College, drama, high school sludints, housewives. Telephone Sales, no es perlence necessary. start immediately. Harbor Lighting Inc., SOb Cornwall Rd. 372 4127. 32-Houses Unfurnished '415'. HOUSE n Deitona. Pdrm. 7 B. 2 car garage $350 ?,'u Option t buy 830 0251 The Evening Herald Classified Ads offer no fancy claim s -Just Resultsl For Rent' $500 Mo. 2 PR home. Central Air & Heat. Central Va., Fireplace, 560' on SI. Johns River, Geneva area. P Cu Box 132. Geneva 37737 F rc"tage. 3 BDRM. i'i bath, Central heat & air, washer & dryer. $375 mo * security. 323 657". Attractive 3 Bdrm. I'; Bath, Central Heat & Air. Good location. Washer & Dryer. Citrus Trees $375 Mo. -. Security. 323 6570. ,ANf-ORO -Peas, w,(ly & monthly rates uJ i1 500 O.k Adults 841 'C- m. ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 323.2811. 3 Bclrm, I' Bath, Garage, New Carpet. C HA, Appliances, Fenced Yard 5375 DeposIt. 322 0716 3 Bdrm. Block $295. 1st, last and damage deposit. $100. 21 Partially furnished, $175 Mo 5100 Damage Coule5 only BATEMAN REALTt' ic. Real Estate Brolter 7640 Sanford Ave. 321-0759 LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2'i bath townhouse in Sanora. 7 car garage. pool 8. tennis court priveleges. • lawn main. henanCe $310 ma. 1st Iasf & damage reguired.372-I3Il aft 8 31-Apartments Furnished Free Room& Board in retu" "ir child care I, light housewo Call 323-13)0. Ask for Cathy. PLUSH completely furnished, even color TV. Just breng clotheS 2 Bdrm. 2 bath, $500 rio includes utilitieS. 323 1762 or 323 $980. Ask for Mrs. Williamson. Part time Housekeeper in Sanford Area. Call 3239370 between 10 am. 1. S pm. It'S easy to place a Classified Ad We'll even help you word it Call 372 3611. ________________ I NEW 3 BEOHOOSS 2 D'S Ill CENTRAL AIR 8. HEAT CARPETS ON NOLAN RD I 3 Itdrm Split Plan, 2 Bath, Laundry Urn. Newly painted In and out Good v,elghborhood. $350 trio. • Dep. References Required 322 2649 or 323 8322. 3 tctrnm . 2 Bat hi. Garage In Dettona Call Jeanie 574 $432 40-Condominiums STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA You NEAT 3 Bdrm, I bath home in Cassetberry with lovely kit. then, large patIo. spacious Florida rm, fenced yard & lots morel $41,900. SUPER LOCATION 3 Bdrm. 2 bath 2 story home on a lovely treed loll CHA, ww carpet, eat.in kitchen & morel $42,500. GOODIES GALORE 3 Bdrm, I bath home In Pinecrest with all the extrasl Great rm, fireplace, CHA, screened porch & workshopt $52,500. JUST LISTED 3 fldrm. 2 bath home In exclusive LAI Equipped eat.In kitchen, Florida rm, screened porch, fenced yard & spacious roomst Must sect $58,500. EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Bdrm, 2', bath, 2 story home in Id of LAI Pool & patio, fireplace, Florida rm & many designer touchesl $115,000. CALL 322-2420 ANYTIME - 41-Houses ROSSIE'S LIY 155,000 Down w,lI buy Iyou any ot the IolIow4nq: Owner welt t.nance) to I.,mppu'n _______________ __________________________________________ L(,E I Bdrm, 1 bath. all ajipl . W , 0. ww carpet. club & pool 5?" 00 673 08)1 or 1777 323) ----_________ 'tnu'e?Acxut C rowi POint ' tub Uclrm. Bath. $16,000 173 6971 you'll find it in the Classified! 3 Bclrm, 2 B,mth Concrete Block, Large Fenced Lot Spacious home. Total $35,500 Whether you're looking to buy or looking to seIi,.,whether 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Home with 2 tldrm, 1 fl,th Mobile on .1 Acres in Otcen Total $12,500 you have merchandise to trade Take out Restaurant in Ostcc'n includes all Cauiprnent Total 549. S00 or a service to offor..,there's III, '5 'f one place whore you re sure REAL TOPS 67W 1st St -- ' to get the results you want. SUNLAND 3 9dm'.. I b,mtbm on large lot with, tenced back Free standing hircplae The Evening Herald Classified - Jump rtght lfl and check out DUPLEX lrmon1e property in dcsi' at-Ic ,'.nea 2 DOrms. I bath e,mct, Side Natural gas wall lumnaces '_1' :.. '- w,IT$SIC!I 71 the ClassifIed Ads today! TEN ACRES with well, septic 8. electric Fenced Ready for a mobile home . Call Classified Advertising '. DUPLEX LOTS zoned MR E cellent selet lion n var ow, are as N. today 322-261 '1 323 -6363 REALTOR)?? 4991 f. t,'s 321 .130? 349 5400 .32? iY'iv Multiple L.istiflg Service REALTORS Multiple Listing Service CONSULT OUR Haroid HaN Realty 323.5774 Day or Night BUSINESS FANTASTIC BUY. Lovely 3 Bdrm.. 2 Bath in Choice Neighborhood. Extras. Lqe. Rms. Super Family Pm. Wall to Wall Carpet. Must Sell. Owner Anxious. $41,900. MOVE RIGHT IN Lovely 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath Split Plan Pool Home. Extra Large Rooms with Cheery Eat in Breakfast Nook off Kitchen. Great Neighborhood Golf and Country Club. Owner Anxious. $48,500. near Happy New Year CALL 323.5774 Off Cockran Rd-Geneva. 3 Bdrn, 2 Bath Mobile Home on S Ac res. 559.000 S ,,dclh,onai acres also at 56.000 per Acre :e ] - Accountlng& Tax Service For Businesses and Individuals review of your records at no cost or obligation Eves. ti,, 108. S,mt 331 6555 Aluminum Soff it & Facia Weathertite ConstructIon Aluminum Siding & SoIl it 323.0439 Free E tImates CAMPBELL ACRE on hard Pd. $7,200 with terms. I ACRE Osteen area with plenty of Oaks & only $1750 down. Total price 56.000. FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BR. 2 Bath, CB Home with Large Open Space and Family Pm.. You'll enjoy the Charm. 539.900 Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. ThrIm. Controlled Heal. Off floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 77-57S7. CaliBart 3224050. Aft.Hri. 373.7)73 JUNL PORZIG RIALTV REALTOR MIS Eve 333)986 32.$7$ WHY SAVE IT ... SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad. 12'.'. NEW MORTGAGE AVAILABLE WITH UP TO 95% FINANCING on this lovely 2 Bdrm Home in Mayfair. Separate workshop and Garage, and CHA. Call us for all the details. New 3 BR. 2 Bathu Home Wilt, Custom extras FHA or VA Cell 372 2287 HAL COLBIRT REALTY Inc MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR SAP4ORA 4 Bdrm, 2 Baths swimming pool. $72,000. PIlL UTITI-U.$*. s 'fIIr:'-I ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR CHARMING 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. CHA, Fireplace, Screened Front Porch. 133.500. 3a3.7832 322-0231 Near 17.92 $?, Down Take over Loan $328 mo. Cent H. A, Fully carpeted. Ready to move In. 333.793?. at SUNLAND 3 Bdrm. I B. Lge Screen Pprch,, Swimming Pool Bill Maliczo*'ski, REALTOR 372 7953. Eves. 322 3387. T1 £vss.3331412 3731177 707 E. ISffi St UNSWORTN REALTY R!*LTOR MLS 331173? 32340I 803W. 1st St. 3234511 373.483) paperhanging . Lagal Services J'S PAPERHANGING 34 Yr' Eap. Work guaranteed. Lic, Free Est. $674947. - when you need a Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small Business clean ups H,.',,son,ible. Anytime 3?) 5836 ____ HEAPS CUSTOM SERVICE Interior. ExterIor )4FE ESTIMATES 323 1S52 JOE'SLAWt4 SI.RVI(.lut. I Olin. I ri,,i 8. Prune Any 57,' 1 ,hwri '173 1313 ANYTHINO IN FENCE Chain link for security. Rust Ic wood lstI 8. 7ncls. Post & rail. Free Es). 834 5727 8.304773. Ha,uji!.!g -_________ Lawn Services ________________________ LAWYER and want _____- Pet Services Trasti, Di'bniS removed Tree toning removal Firewood Fleas Free 1st 372 9110 Handymin _______________________ P. il ni'par I.ppliauices Ir tlit' W,,sht'rs, Dryers. MoSt 373 1727 DOj Grooming, Poodles 8. Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo. $10. Eve and Sun. Apts. 331 $194. --_NIEDA SERVICEMAN? You'll hind trifli hst,.'d in our business Directory. ______________________________ 'COIVORCE SCORPORATIONS •TpArrIc •WILLS ADOPTING •CONSULTATIONS 'o," C. CALVIN HORVATH, Attv. Southland Building 7C99LeeRoadatI I Heating& Air Conditioning Remodeling Ca1l629-1414 I Remodeling Specialist hint, Ion ii,.,,Iirq, r.-lrul . 2 .,3r 1(iIi-rS Pxi, Any I.t.iiit' 3,11 1756 Richard's Carpentry 323 5787 Ceramic The C8Th for your Iotl Will build on your lot or our lot. Y Enterprise, Inc. t 'iQil MedI Ine'., RealWr Painting & Paperhanging Sm.iII Coni,nerciiI, Residential f're 1st 7 a m to lIp m Call M,mc 373 6376 i. home Rcp.Iirs ,mt the Lowest Cost I r 1st 371 'blAb VA.FHA-235-Con. Homes Low Down Payment _______________________ Carpentry eHANDth'MANSERVICES * PEAL ESTATE REALTOR. 327 7499 SAVE ENERGY & Dot I ARS flatl P. Illowri CUSTOM IN SULAT ION CO 323 1183 or 1J1 1118 Fret' etI 1 fJ - Free Estimates SANFORD AREA I building lots. BeautIful large Oaks. Water 1, sewer available. 83.000 each. Electrician at work No job 100 small New .inI Old Work. All work Guaranteed 323 5.411. - Beauty Care Palntinga. Paperhanging Insulation Electrical Boarding & Grooming I BEDROOM III HOME Lovely quiet neighborhood 'll. Fenced back yahid and 134.000 W Garne$t White. Broker .3227811 LISTING IUYouBus Fence Gentleman Fanners, IS Acre Cattle Ranch. Lakefront With 7 Bdrm. 2 Bath home, Osteen Area Owner Financing. SERVICE AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Sanford 33MS. French Ave. 3270779 s'.ben tU place a Cl,lSSitied Ad The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because cimt'?hinq wonderful iS about -- JUMP RIGHT IN.. Large 2 room office with 2 tsdrm living Quarters Total TIS.000 $10,000 down will buy you any of the following: 24 HouRm 322-9283 . - .. - 41.B-CondominiutTfl For Sa 55 (.,1rn,'tl i4,'al s?,' Iirok' n Oy4N . RIOt H ASSOC 1"' 5% C,rm,rr-u'r .11 i' 'i Smrr$isrI 2 Bdrrn, 1 Bath, Large Screen Porch New Carpet ,mnd Paint Tt,ml 527,500 %'oble Home Gød Con,.) inqj re Lot 89, Prh. Ave Tra,Icr Park Sanford I - mcs - 10 Acres in Osleen Fenced river access Total $30,000 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON I'ORMERL't Ha' melt's Beauty Nook 5191 1st St., 327 5712 BETTY C. 4)55. Frencn #vsv Orlando 321 1577 Sanford .37) 0640 -- STEMPER AGENCY - 1k. Mary EI 27',Air.Awniflg,Brdm. Full ku & bath, JcIoSets "elf cOntai,ied 859 7273 BROKER .i.' 08 -- _______ S.',' our be.iutilcui nc* BROAD -YORE. Iron? & rear BPs GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 373 5700 3803 Onianclo Dr 5.5 & lilA n,InCflQ SEIGLER REALTY WASHINGTON OAKS. $1100 down FHA-VA moves you en 3 fld,m. l' bath. qaraqe. new paint Priced to sell + carl 331 8594 SEASONS GREET. ftalh, I Story ondo IScirm, I Pool. sp,mciOuS Total $35,100 JUST FOR 3 Bdrm, I bath home in DeBary on extra large lotI CHA, eat.in kit, large patio & only8 yrs. old) $39,500. 2S2S French FI66B LAKE MARY. Neat 3 Bdrm, I', Bath. Family Rm. Low down or no down payment with FHA or VA. $34,900. I Bdr'm., ? Bath. Living1 .and dining rm. Kitchen fully equIpped. Laundry ro )rn, washer and dryer included. Screened in back porch, wilt' storage room. Near I Townet Shopping Center in Orange' City. 1st, last and Sec. Required. Call Jeanie.S741432. C) /j The Tm' Ce fOci Inn, Req He.i' Estate Broker r , ,rx Mv,' Homes REALTORS, MLS 323 Nice 6 Pm. 3 Bdrm apt. PrIvate entrance. Good location. $200 mo e dip. 3223070. I 42-Mobile - apts. Olympic sz. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 19.2 Bedroom Apts. from 5209. Located 11-fl lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All AdultS. 323 $670. /)/ )/ 41.,A-LogHOmeSfOrSaIe - . APARTMENTS. LUXURY Fln.Iy & Adults SectIon. Poolside, 3 Bdrms. Master's Cove ApIs. 323 7900. ________________ 2601 SANFORD AVENUE _______________________________ Neat 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath, CB House Freshly painted on Double 101. New appliances. $250 with Lease 4 Deposit. References required. 322 7455. LIC.REALESTATE Iroker $0021 French Ave., Sanford With an Evening Herald ROOM FOR RENT paper route, D.pehCi'11172.3U3 dableauton.sdsd-PIUS 30.Aparlments Unfurnispi,d cash E!,oycoLiIryllving7'2 Bd'i'M. 3222611 bond. C.N I BDRM w w Carpet, CAH, Washer 0 Hookup Screened porch Olt Street parking. '."hi,jih 5hi S??Sr"o ncluctc's refuse 1st antI S"C Ot'p ,'n'or'. Only 322 5752 Would like to Clean Houses Sanford or Paola Area 3731093 $800 monthly possible working from home. Send self ad. dressed stamped envelope and 2Sc to Continental H, Box $4702 Orlando, FIa. 37807. I 323 .-73 88 Sanford's Sales Leader One Bdr em, kt cqu'pped. Water. I unnished $700 Mo A A Mc(Ianahan ic. Real Esta?e Broker 312 SW? Corner of 70Th & French Your future our concern Bartenders, Waiters, Waitresses, and Bus Help. Apply in person Holiday Inn of Sanford on the Lakefront. LPN I? I Shift Sanford Nursing Convalecent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of NursIng 372 $566. 31A-Duplexes Newly Remodeled Beer and Wine Bar. 7 Yr. Lease in DeBary. $12,000. 668 5675. Let me Sit with Your Child, your Pets, Grandma or Grandpa. Experienced .123 2922. URGENTLY NEED DEPEND ABLE PERSON wtmo can work without supervision for Texas Oil company in SANFORD We train, Write T. H. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789. Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101. MODERN 7 Bdrm Central H&A, ww carpeting, good location, fenced yard. 93) 6788 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 $180 Per Week Part Time at Home. Webster, America's foremost dictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing listS. All ages, experience unnecessary: Call Mr. Flynn 17161.45-3670. -- I 41-Houses - E ALT V DUPLEX IN DELTONA -- 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, very nice $375 per mo. 668 4556. 37-Business Property 21-Situations Wanted I _.S SPOTTER Dry Cleaning Experience. Salary negotiable Benefits. MANY MANY MORE SECRETARY - experienced for Local Manufacturing Corn. pany. Must type at least 65 Words Per Minute. Shorthand Preferred. Call 327 6400. 41-Houses Winter GueSts lovely 1 or 2 bedroom $275 & $295 sec. 1 841 7983. Adults. HEAVY EQUIP. OPER. 514 John Deere loader. $160 to Start * Personnel Clerk * 41-Houses 31-Apartments Furnished Clock Repair GWALTNEY JE,P8ELER 701$. Park. Ave. 3276509 Home $mp-oven'.ents ________________________ Remnodehinci & Repair. Dry Wail Hanging, Textured CeilingS. S. 6 Balint, 3231832, 3229665. . Carpenlry, Painting, Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded $319399 Insured 323603$ l4eslman Painling & Repairs. Quality work. Free 1st. Disc. to Seniors. $34 5490. Refef' ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms , minor repairs block 8. cOncrete & 1st 'l,ss P,.nting I', yr., local r.'l,'r, n..'. 377 7346 or 679 6966 I- Conu$sr Store A-I PERSONf,L COMPI.JTEN lI'Oslord Rd. behInd the .lal AIai. 339 1911. Computers Supplies & Software, Concrete V*wk I MAN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs exp Patios,' Driveways. e$c' Wayne Beal 32/ 1321 Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Best prices. Free 1st. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 372 5278. - DOORS INSTALLED Reasonable Rates Atler 6 p m call $31 33.40 All hypes oh t,'.,'.on Work No OH too large or Ion srn,,hI 322 1581 or 323 6771 - - - MEINTZER TILE Newur repair, leaky sower% our specialty. 75 yl's E*p 869 8567 Wehi.indle the Whole Ball of Wax - Home Repairs - Aluouinum Screen Repair, gutter. installation, carpentry arid dry wall. 323 0136. CARPENTRY Repairs, pain tirig, wall coverings, dry wall work, all types, Iaminate & cabinetry. Mason repairs & concrete finishings, pressure wiShing roofs t,om 331 5978 House cleaning Houseswives Cleaning Servic' Personalized, fasl dependable P egular or I I Ime Wedo wash windows 477 $191 For a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, Apts., & Small Offices, Including new Homes, Call the Dustets 5 pm. 7pm. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine 901 353 156$ C 1- B. E, Link Const, 322-7029 - Financing Available - 1im8 Movers. Local Long Distance Service. We clean your garage. 365 3338 Day or Night. AI EVEWit, DAY IS BARGAIr4 CAY IN THE WANT ADS. 3fl-2811 or $31 9993. Nursing Cent.,' - Roofing LI OWl PATES APE LO'ltll. I akeview Nursing Center 9191 !,econd St , Sanford 312 6/07 - WOOF 11468. ROOF l'IEPAIPSoIS ill It.nd5. comm 8. residential 'liorbr-.g ti aica since 1954 I'. ltond,'d 1 .n 339 1Q59 I Painting Got something to sell? A Classified Ad will sell it ____________________________ fast. Paint Problems Solved Dial a Painter & Decorator. 75 Yrt .Eiip Day 668 5036, Eve. 668 1768 - SIPS Painting Gentle Bans Signs Speclalizin4 in Truck lettering and 3 Dimensional Styro Foam letters Reasonable. 339 327$ Ask for Gentle Ben Clyde's PaInting 10 Yrs. in Fla. Homes, Office, Stores. No lob too small gr Tall. 319 5317. House Painhing interior & cx tenor & Gutter Work Over $0 Yrs. Experience. United Painters Aft 3pm $3) 133$ January Want Ads Help You Pay December's BillS Call 323 7611 House Painter 1st (185% Work. rcasoriable,pr.ce's l yrS. L'sQ Kenneth Itoh. 332.53$? anytim'1l9p'1 Paintings Pressure Cleaning Anthony Co,,no ''.li'.,'fvung S..,ritord wily, pr,Oe lnl Es lt'nior Rt 1 mci F'.t 17? 00/I Tree Service I I I I A. J. Sizemore Tree Service Lic. Bonded. 21 Yrs. E*p. Freel%t. Firewood Eves33S 2341 III 521$ Itit' "xin,m you plare tlass,IieU ad. Ihe soo,,er you will get results -'. �12111-Evsnlng H*r&M, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, Jan.?, 1I1 - Full Time- - Driver With. APart Time Car? Check Our Automotive Section. 73rd Year, No. 119-ThUrsday, January 8, 1981-Sanford, FlorIda 32771 4-Lots-Acreage rtY 41-A-Mortgages Boucshl - I &SokI - NO QUALIFY INGSS,000 DOW N. BEDROOM.? BATH, COMPLETELY REMODEL. ED, FENCED. ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORT. GAGE. $$4 MONTH PAYS ALL. 13% APR. 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath, 1 car garage. Zoned Professional, but will consider 537$ Mo. Sec. Dep. 2,ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10% APR. I ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 116.000. 5 ACRES NEW FENCE I CATFISH POND, GENEVA AREA, $75,000 TERMS. S ACRES, WELL. SEPTIC ZONED ELECTRIC. MOBILE. $27900 TERMS. 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, WOODED, 130,000 TERMS. if - ________ . Whispering Pines Professional Plats. Professional Office for Sale. Prestige Complex. High exposure. Easy access. Call I. 305 644 Rudy Jordan Real Estate Realtors, 2$ N. Shell Rd. DeBary, FIb. Jim Jordan ASSOC. Orlando do 1910 Miller Welder portable. AC DC with high Frequency. 323 7311 Aft. 4p.m. SO-Miscellaneous for Sale - Color T.V., AM FM Stereo, radio unit. TV needs some work, $15 or best offer. 323.4021 anytime. - Went Ads: Profitable Relief for Headache of Holitfay BillS. _ P'se 332.761) or sii.9i wings, In-Home Portraits, Parties, Groups. Photography by John Cullum. 323 12S1.,,, We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVEST. MENTS, P.O. Box 2500. Sanford, FIa. 37171. 322 4741. 'I i COMPLETE 322562, PIN BALL MACHINES Coin operated or free' play. ExcI. cord. will deliver, $7001350 33) 8544 or 79$61l. - TV M I Carbine Plainfield 30 Calibre Good Condition, $165 377 91)0 (nuctiand two(I,airS For Sale Call 372 1670 Alter 100 • LISTINGS * - New Ox Spgs. & Mall. twins, or full site. $33.00 ea. pc. JENKINS FURNITURE CO. I -- - I New Sears Exercise Bike. Was $125. now 585. 2 Leather Suitcases. Ea. $35. 8301649, the Evening Herald who Juke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. Excl. cord, With records. Will deliver. 331.8544 or 295.7611 receive Coniptte T\ - - - Sanford, Florida 32771 3230911 - ' 1 _o_ I 6_ "Th ëbii'biTfb ie'• - .50', off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding, Nail's Sanford Furniture Salvage, It. of Santord 322 8121. and Non-Cable Cl Television subscriDers • .I' ..1 I Sal. Sunday. Don 't miss out! S. -_______________________ 52-Appliance'; Evening lok4mM Phone: 322.2611 018319993 Id Washer repo. ÔÈ deluxe model Sold crig. $9.35. used short time. Bal $189.14 or $1935 mo. Agent 33.$314 C JI I. RPO. 16 cu II I '• I IiJ REF. frost free. Orig. C529 now S205 or $19 mo 4gent 3395366 Kenmore parts, service, used' washers. MOONEY PLIANCES 373 0697. AP. j TaT.1'1.1.I. 1911 LYNX01 (00d Used TV'..$75&uP MILLERS Ph 322 03S2 2619 Orlando Or & OEAL -, YOUR MST` STK# V.1052 I lIMOS/I I I- TEL tVISlON _____ Zenith IT oi.0 .lale Portable with Chromatic Color. Warrenty Pay $139 or $11 per mo Financing avail. No down payments. OAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17 '2) Orlando 1.198.3160 STEREO--NEW 2 WAY COMPACT SYSTEM. Stereo radio. BSR Phono, B track nla,jn, Mr Paw IIfl or Financing, no $)3 per down payments. OAKS, ltOl N. Mills Ave. (11.92) Orlando 7S-Recreational Vehicles GARAGE Dodge 177 Tradesman 100, 318 Engine. All Power. 1 Owner. ssoo or Best Offer. 162-1176. WAGON Garage so full there's no room for thecar? Clean It with a Want Ad In- the-I4e 322 2611 or 831.999). REBUILT BATTERIES 15.95 895 1959 JEEP Wan.d to' buy used 'office equipment. P4011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1712, So. of Sanford 322-1721. '(od,Sl1v.r, Coins, Jewelry, non terrous metals, koKoMo Tool Co. 91$ W. 1st St. 373.1100. OR.EN SAT 9A.M.IO1.P.M. 1977 FORD 4 DR. GRANADA 2995 ___________ ___ 77-Junk Cars Removed ---.---- --- ---- . -Top D011ar Paid for Junk & Uied cars. trucks I heavy equip mint. 322.1990. - MOTOR CO - BUY JUNK CARS ITRUCRS From $lOto$SOor more Cal1372.1624.332-4M0 500S French Ave. 4382 377 "Will Design & Build to Suit Buyer" DELTONA 55-Boats & Accessories GROW'S CONSTRUCTION CO. & We may not be the largest - but we're the BEST - and we're GROW-ing. bargain. Offer it today in the Classified Ads. 6OA-Buslness Ecpilpmsnt filing chairs. deny items to choose from. Sanford FurUilure Salvage, 92, of Sanford. 3225771 Woli's I?. So. BEST BEST BEST quality BEST location BEST price design service 1iLI A Imminent breakthrough appeared in out." An Algerian Embassy official In sight Sohastywas Christopher's trip aboard Tehran who spoke with UP! today by a special Boeing 707 jetliner that telephone from London, said, "we will Denyahiaclidnothavetlmeto$UrnmofltO have good news soon, but be patient. But President-elect Ronald Reagan Algiers the three top Algerian negotiator, handling the talks. An ad. said he wouldn't "want to write a blank ditlonal reflectlon of the speed with check" on a deal that was worked out but which Quistopher was moving was the couldu'tbe carried out for lack of time bY W he was expected to leave for the Carter administration. i: SALE ENDS 1-1341 Local trade4foli WALER NMICE MIL1!A(NTV AVAMAII,I I17$* $TKCII3O Super clean Thlewesks1 5850 LEU: 5 - STK# ziioi I_- I1IIRU Loa,.idracIsan _94S0 5 885O I S%SIWP$IMTE . *482 OSSJrOm l,7INm' Qassav.r 001 YOURCO$T: $5389.99 .JU$0UI T*UN 17%APIOUULECTEOMUCVIY$ Immaculate local ad.4n 3 10 9113901" OM WNDAY OPVI NITILY TNL $ 5555 HIGHWAY 17-92, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA 831-8090-322-4884 3995 UT.&SUN.T1ILöPM - 4 "We're going to start whittling at It," said Reagan when asked how he would handle the reported $60 billion budget deficit this year. He was aakedif he has specific areas in mind. "Across-the-board," replied Reagan. Earlier dory on Page 3* . . • - . . . - i , - . .. '' '.' REMEMBER : / . . Morris I arrow and Evelyn '5c . " Thomas are '-'ill H • 'J Should the warm sunny days become too monotonous, Parrow 1 erected a reminder on his boat made from 5120W boots, a 5130W '!' I LIPRG C- Ij . , -. '1rw7 , su: i .- .1 / - .I " . ' - . - 7( ! . l, ' - k ' . _. ' .- - , snowbirds" from Waterloo, N.Y., who, for the past four Years, have wintered In Sanford aboard their houseboat. , I 'SNOWBIRDS' ._'... . Across The Board WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presidentelect Ronald Reagan said today he will tackle the nation's budgetary problems by making across-the-board cuts in federal spending. Reagan was questloneI by reporters cubids the government residence, Blair House, as he headed for the State Department for his first meeting with his full Cabinet. . w.i Reagan Plans Cuts A 1911 ZIPHYR p NA AViJMI ON PR$MIIfl _________ TAX a TAG NOT INCLUDED DIALIN HANDUNG, FREIGHT. i MONTHS ONE I PENNY INVOICE , LENA WAITE 1-305-668-6526 - GLORIA CLAUSING 1-305.574-2754 Hos- tesses: plomat Rushes e Talks To Ho - Stop by our now model, now open, Corner Chestnut St. and ProvId.nc. Blvd., D.ltono, for a preview of all the BEST things to corn.. ft.. P4011's Office Desk and Equipment limited. Sale. Sanford Furniture Salvage, It. of Sanford. 322-1721. 92 cOl. 5. 1.904.734.8537 Quality Built Home & AddlUonk 59-M5b0 Wrchandise Tl'orniS Guitar & amplifier, $179 value. ''d now $389 Bob Ball 'ii%i( (enter, 2202 French Jr .11) 725% _ lv)' LOWMY ORGAN Model TOSI 4 Channels symphonic strings, auto. chords with arpeggio. Call after $ 332 5416. S().nefcy is looking for your CAKE - 1.305.574-3469 For Sale 14 Ft. Aluminu'm Boat Trailer 323 2602 ,..• - THE - 1 -. SANFORD 1.196.3140 Supply is So. $129S 1975 JEEP A.OK Tire Marl 71135. French 322.7S' WAGONEER339 . Nationwide Flu Epidemic Feared - 1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE By DUNE PETRYK Herald Shdf Writer flu4llie Illnesses appear to be up significantly statewide, health officials ATLANTA (UP!) Traditional in. appear to be the principal contributors to report flu vaccine is virtually fluenza indicators, including the number excess mortality, but pointed out "these unavailable, of deaths due to flu and pnewnonia in data are not complete as yet and must be Seminole County Health Department major cities, edged toward a nationwide looked at in light of morbidity (the '. Director Dr. Jorge De Ju said this epidemic today, the national Centers for number of flu cases) and laboratory ' 'No, . morning the unavailability of flu vaccine Disease Control said. data." will probably increase the mortality rate Officials trying to gauge the severity of Preliminary information Indicated a "i 'c'-.from flu among certain high-risk groups. fuilblown flu epidemic was under way in the outbreak said they were still studying Persons at greater risk from flu Include New York state, with other states report- information collected by the CDC's ex. those over 60 and those with chronic Lag regional or sporadic outbreaks, tensive influenza surveillance network, illnesses that may have lowered their Most of the cases were blamed on the which includes state health departments, bodies natural defenses to disease. virus A-Bangkok, a prototype of the A. hospitals and "sentinel physicians." These include persons with cardiac Hong K icrobe ut touched ed (F it Brennan, who said reporting of flu problems and those with asthma, em- worldwide influenza epidemic 12),cars cases had been delayed by the holiday, ailments. ago. respiratory physema and other WkøPr be a lot of Iliffluenza noted that in addition to Increased Deju advised persons In the high-risk . --s to Herald Photo by Tom Vincent group avoid exposure by staying away activity out there ," a CDC official said deaths, some states that had been reporting only sporadic flu activity were Sanford fire chief's secretary Cindy Harrison (left) cuts cake at one from persons who have had flu-like Wednesday, adding that one indicatorimil now having regional outbreaks. FROSTiNG a doctor for proper the number of deaths due to flu of farewell parties held by the f Ire department's three shifts to honor illness and visit People 65 or older were adviW to get ey ye op co___ pnumnlath 121 major U.S. citea; hose last day on the lover retiring Chief 6. MannIng Harrlett (center) ON-THE Jainit job'was Wednesday, while the new chief, W.C. Galley, whO tOOk group to Insure they obtain the pr,, command today, being 70-80 percent effective against looks on. A member of the department for 38 years, nutrients and avoid exposure to cold, Pneunionia and inf luenza gapore, tree types of influenza County Health again Seminole Deju the said Harriett had been chief for 15 years. over the epidemic threshold for the Department has been trying to obtain flu fourth consecutive week," said John A-Brazil and A-Bangkok. vaccine since November but has been Brennen, a public health adviser with the A-Bangkok, the virus that Is causing unsuccessful. CDC. He said the exact number would not most of the recent Illness, the CDC said, "Apparently die manufacturer stoPPed be known until the CDC mnpiled Its is a comparatively new virus agaimt makIN It," he said. "All counties are weekly report today. wWdi nwst people have no natural imrunilling out. It isn't avallable from the Brennan sWd the Pacific and Mountain munity. Therefore, it Is capable of federal government. There's no vaccine states as well as the New England area spreading and causing extensive illness. available in the country anywhere. Deju surmised that some of the lack Six of the whool's 30 teachers were may be due to a widespmad im- small number of doctors. AM munization program that took place Statewide, an eight-munty sample absent this morning reported a3ditant showed there were 896 emergency room principal Faye Gaines. earlIer. "I'liat may be seven before the day is "We irmnunized significantly more visits for flu-fike illnesses in the week persons In Seminole County this year ending Dec. 19, Deju said. out," a teacher not feeling well added. Washington's unexpected move to send I)agg said normal teacher absentee than last year," he said. This may help out of 10,961 emergency roan visits In Deputy Washington late tonight. ALGIERS, Algeria (UP!) offset the expected increase in flu deaths those counties that week, die flu-like rates are about half the 20 percent rate at "The American diplomats caule Cliristoplwr to Algiers carne Wednes&Y Secretary of State Warren Chrbitopher but that cases Iranian official in charge of the due to lack of vaccine, he said, English Estates. comprised 8.2 percent olthe' visits. the time," a diplomatic after met with Algerian Foreign Minister Mo- without luggage this If the flu Is coming to the schools, "it's 7be percentage is significantly inore hwmned Beny" today for what ap- souroe said. "We expect their stay to last hostage negotiations, Behzad Nabavi, will ordy be known when offidals comnot here yet," he said. said Algeria has proposed a way of en- pare statistics from thIs year's flu season than in previous periods, he said. peared to be the Carter administration's only a few hours." But even If there's a full-blown impasse. with last year's. De ju said no cases in the sample were Americans apparently ding the 432-day sources said the dramatic final attempt to negotiate According to Seminole County Health confirmed by blood tests,but typically., epidemic, Dagg said the schools will Mostafa Belhocine, the minister the final figure reles.se of the 52 hostages held by Iran would give the Algerians consular at the Algerian Embassy in Department epidemiology investigator cases are not so tested. cope. into Washington was prepared to put before the end of its term. "We've always been able to cover with Seminole County school officials report today said a delegation of Bernice Duncan, a spot check of five With only a dosler In his hand and escrow with Algeria -as demanded by Tehran, and Seminole Memorial Hospital no increase in substitutes," he said. absenteeism. Rates win the hostages' freedom. Algerian officials still was in Tehran and doctors are arriving without luggage, Christopher Tehran - to emergency room records showed about about normal at county Seminole County offices are not exgoing on." schools among "discussions are berried to the Algerian Foreign Ministry and fly back home. The Algerians will cases of illness with flu-like both students and teachers with one current "good news' 500 periencing any reported high rate of his remark about Asked If immediately upon landing In Algiers for then immediately forward the offer to the hostage Issue symptoms. exception, according to assistant absenteeism due to Illness, according to coming soon meant Tehran, sources said. Reflecting the ft previously unscheduled visit. Although the emphasized blood tests superintendent Dan Dagg, A greater Senior Personnel Analyst Laura Viehbefore President Christopher's arrival sparked hopes In urgency with which Washington pressed would be resolved necessary to confirm a case of flu, than normal percentage of English myer. are Bothocine the fact Benyahia Carter leaves office Jan. 20, diplomatic quarters that the talks had forward the issue was she said the number of cases appears Estates Elementary School teachers "But most of us have coughs and sore answer that? But I can reached a decisive, ultimate phase. Mg- had been due to fly this morning to Tunis. said, "How can 1 significant because it came from such a reported in sick, going well." throats," she said. to be doing Its best to He put off his trip by a few hours, a say that things are eta was reported being the two parties together before the further indica tion Christopher's trip he re Carte adminidratlon bows out Jan, 20. would be a matter of a few hours only. . .'-•' , Before departing for Algiers, But lnWasbington,Offlclals warned that I , .. . ;•:: .. . while differences were narrowing, no Christopher warned "time Is running While SALE 'nll'i'LarkTrav. Trailer. Self' contained. Sleeps 6 w-hitch. 12.200. Lot. 113, A.) Kemp. ground, Lk. Monroe. 76-Auto Parts •'' -. EVERY MERCURY IN 111"MK *1k TO UI THE INVOICE 20.20 mime, moon,00i, inucti mor. 17$ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hy 92, 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION .,ryWednescayateprn It's the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 904 25553%) for further øelts SANFORD AUCTION closed Dec. 25 thru Jan. S Next Auction Jan. 12. Happy Holidays! -- 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.), SANFORI' ON $534939 1 OR COME IN TV repo 19' Zenith. Sold onig $493.75 Bal 5)83 to or $17 mo Agent 33 UNDER DEAUR .01, 1 l3Olds, I Or.. Hard Top, Power Steering, P Brakes. Current Slicker. $950 323 1113. ' Admission $2.00 entire show THE CHAPMAN SHOWS Unavailable Vaccine , 323.3203 14EW QUASAR Giant screen TV, 5 sq ft. Remote control, Save $1,000 Sale 1918. 628 6581. 1.14.1 . "World Car" 24 TO JANUARY 9.I011 CITY AUDITORIUM N. E. SANCHES ST. Fri. Sat. 1p.m. to P.M. Before you pay sticker price 1more for that Import consider keeping your money In America & Py 143.11 cPAT 01 UNC9W ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST - , State Flu Cases Take Steep Jum p $700 Duster P79, 6cyl. $950 volvo'bllCyl, $950 Datsun'll,lcYl. Dodge Colt '11 Wgn. 4 Cyl $1,450 70$ Santa St., 377 1153 WE DECLARE WAR 'ON HIGH PROFIT IMPORT DEALERS! SALE END LIAU * new b - .GOLDSILVER Sanford, Fla. 12711 New Queen size sleepers DeVille. Was $629. Now $2 Noll's Sanford Furniture of Sanford Salvage, 1792 327 5721. Subscribe today! j 5. 1976 Dodge -. Must Sell, $700 Call 322 61919 a m 6p m. 1911 37' Holiday Imperial. ..._...........Microwave, awning, H.AC, ' loaded. Used 2 mos. 323-9540. .NEED CASH?. CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise TOP PRICES PAID FOR every day. ROBSON MARINE 2927 Hwy. 17.92 Used Inner Springs Bedding, $35 Noli's Sanford Furniture of Sanford. Salvage, 1192 3278171. and continuing daily and - -- 68-Wanted to Boy . 53_1V.Ra1b0tef'eo JENKINS FURNITIJRECO 705 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32711 3730911 S Friday Leisure Magazine - Iti( & 701 S French 323.7131 _____ ______ Good, clean, used, lull site Spgs Malt. $18.50 ea. piece. New Walnut Bookcases from P4011's Sanford furniture of Sanford Salvage, 11 92 3278721. Complete listings, in every t- MICROWAVES --NEW Brand new in cartons with factory warranty. Financing. Nodownpayment Pay S239or $fl monthly. BAKS,1104 N. Mills Ave. ') Orlando I .196.3140 ., ---- PS. AT and WE BUY CARS will be BEEF CALVES: Angus, Brett. man, Charoleis, Hereford, Santa Gertrudis, etc. Weaned. $120 up. 1.904749-4755. _______________________________________________ p.,.. I-', -' -, mo - - listings for both Cable 0 MICROWAVE Meanwhile, Robinson, a principal in other extras. S7OMo no money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 831 4505 ,.A ,WU.VP.M. I1 ' 67-Livestock. Poultry Brand New, push button control has probe Originally 1619, balance $395, $19 montt.ly. 3)9 8316 WILSON.MAIER FURNITUR 211.315 E. 1 IRST Si. '71 Monte Carlo Air. OCALA ANTIQUESSHOW - ltIur Auction. The land Is owned by the Polk in Lake Mary were abandoned after residents voted against the location of a City Land Corp. IleraldStaff Writestemporary waste chemical storage plans to build a horse track on 100-acre Although Polk County Land Cot-p. Is horsetrack in Lake Mary by more than a A City Chemicals Co. Inc. official facility In Sanford on a two-acre tract off site in Lake Mary at Lake Emma Road Mid-State Development Corp. and denied today that his firm is negotiating Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane. and Interstate 4, is now discussing sale of Harness Racing Inc., both of Longwood, listed as owner of property in that 2-to-I margin. Is reported to have set his sights on a new general area, the Polk County Property with Longwood entrepreneur Marc The firm's Sanford operation has been the site to City Chemicals. A lawsuit was filed against Mid-State said location In Polk County for his proposed Appraiser's office In Lakeland said no Robinson for the purchase of property in under fire from city officials and nearby Howard denied the report. He the firm. Development last week by Jerome number is Listed for track. telephone Lake Mary as a site for a waste chemical property owners, as well as from the U.S. although City Chemicals plans to con- quarterhorse Neither Robinson nor Frank -Sabotka, Bornstein, trustee for the original owners reclamation plant. Environmental Protection Agency and struct a new waste chemical reclamation Reports are that the new 221-acre site another principal in the Longwood Firms, of the property, seeking foreclosure On "We have not been approached," said state Department of Environmental plant, a site has not been chosen for the the mortgage on the Lake Emma Road Bill Howard, vice president of City Regulation, facility. "We are looking at several is near the intersection of State Road 33 were available for comment today. to build a $17 million horse track tract. the Lakeland Auto say and Interstate 4 near Plans Chemicals, an Orlando-based firm. City Television reports Wednesday and locations," he said, declining to Chemicals Is currently operating a today said Robinson, who has abandoned where the sites are located, By DONNA ESTES 80-Autos for Sale _______________________________ _______________________________ 66-Horses 72--Auction -- --One Buckskin Mare For Estate. Commirclal $ Good with Children Residential Auctions & Ap.. 349.5917 praiSais. Call Dell's Auction. 323.5620 Frigidaire Il CU. Fl Frostlree 2 Or Coppertone Good Cond. 3 718474 _._. n.3ir F,,tipr,1 illy auto, r,'ØiflScSSnd. used very shOrt Ime original SS9).Dal 13 mi., Aqeqt 339 8386 STOP AND THINK A MINUTE If Classified Ads didn't work.. .there wouldn't beany. I • Concrete Steel Forms 740 ft . 4. 9 . 12 for 52.000 Good Cond. 373 0186 or 322 7047. CLEANOIL&ADJUST Your sewing machine or vacuum cleaner $2.00. Parts & supplies for all machines. Over 20 yrs. All work experience. guaranteed. Free estimates, John's Sew 'N Vac, Magnolia Ave. Downtown Sanford "ii 7702. fl ----.----.---. Chemical Firm Denies Looking At 'Track' Property 190 N. Hwy 1797 8319403 Longwood _____________________________ Male Chihuahua Puo - Tiny. $100 8690365 52-ApplianCes for Sale - 71-AsTtqueS Free: Part German Shepherd, 6 Mos., Female, House Trained. All shotS. 372-2039. 339.3957. -SO -Miscellaneous 65056 ALL CARRY B MOS UNLIMIT ED MILEAGE WARRANTY Antiques and Modern Furniture One Piece or Houseful 323.2101 Bridges Antiques -.--. _______ Sheilie PuppieS. AKC, Intell., loving., Excel. with Children, $25 up. 323 1530 Aft. 6 p.m. Pea Coats Sale $26.99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310Sanford Ave. 372_57.91 XS & 65PetS.SUPPt IATTER(E5-New. $30. LA chinge Used $1600 Ex change 1109 S. Sanford Ave i,i $9fl XS $5056 We-,buy used furniture, •P plumbing fixtures. liances JENKINS FURNITURE CO. 2OS East 2SthStreet 323 0111 p 1)395 $2595 $7195 XS 110050 w BUY USED FURN$TURE4 APPLIANCES Sanford Fur. niture Salvage. 3fl.1721. ____________________________ ______________________ EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 322. 2611 or $319993. siRlNTAL RUGS WANTED Top Prices Paid Used. any condition "Al $126 63-Machinery-Tools -- Wonder what to do with Two? The quick, easy Sell One Want-Ad way. The magic number Is 322.2611 or $31 9993. ________________ (SPECIAL OrFER) topPrIci's Call3221312 & LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 2 Acres on Lk. Mary, $135,000. W. Maliczowski, REALTOR 372 7953, Eves. 322 3367. Evening Herald CUSPS 481.280)-Price 20 Cents YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE çesnteruoid.sIlvø FILL DIRT TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark I Hirt 323l' - ,u. ire having difficulty finding a place, to live, carto drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. I SEIGLER REALTY 3210640 62-La wn-Gardefl 4-6--Vster Front 47--Real Estate Wanted BROKER I Sanford UIS S. French Ave. DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad. Went Ads Gel People Together Those Buying And Those Selling. 31 2.2611 or 9319"3. MILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC $31.1222 - UNCLAIMED STEEL BUILDINGS I1.q Savings from Major. MFGS. F00 Farm and Commercial 15 30.000 Sq. Ft. Orlando 331 4647. & I Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance Hwy 1792. to BUY -ó-Wa We pay cath for Is? Ind mortgages. Ray Le", Lic. Mortg.ige flroker, 1104r Pobnon 4)) 2976 10 Acres Hwy 1792. S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE LONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA. $33,000 TOTAL. EX. CELLENT TERMS. IS ACRES NEAR OSTEEN $1,000 PER ACRE. TERMS. KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by Larry Wright 7&-MatorcycleS shovel, brush and Ice scraper to help him recall the frigid weather back home. The "snow. birds" visiting the area no doubt received more than they bargained for overnight as the low temperature dipped to 35 dc. grees. For more weather details, see I'age 2A. Herald Photo by Tim NetitI . -- -4 � 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 07, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 07, 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/4b44228661aadc6d148d69bf01ffc271.pdf 4518c29d950b3d240f39aeb30ff19685 PDF Text Text 0— Evenlng HL aid, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE IWOULQN'T $50! EVEN LOAN )i MYSELF i'M LOANING LOAN ARE YOU $20'ME,<) TRULY MY &EST by Chic Young ITHlNKSOMUCHQyQU CERTAINLY fl.1ENWOul..D.i'OU) HERB, Monday, Jan. 5, 19$1 1[11c. . 1 book 16 Domestic 4 ' - .- 21 Isms 24 Coffin stand 27 Obscenity 31 Opposed 32 Eagles nest 33 Presses 35 Wing (Fr) I 'L - - ____ BEETLE BAILEY KEEPAN EVE ON THEM TO i SEE THEY P0 ThEIR WORK iodine ESPECIALLY BEETLE VES' _ 41 Capable _ '1 of 19 Fa-ten with feeling _____ V. 1J ç$ 1 C11 F'. I , 4iOUl S 37 Bays 43 Farewell string (abbr) 21 Comes with 46 Singer Home 22 Drug agency 47 CIA forerunner : Cp355 point 45 6 taking? 52 Went before He DEAR READER to a hi should be doctor. Antacids for an oc- 54 For rowing casional episode - 14 I I — 16 9 18 THE BORN LOSER 20 OH, I - - I27 I _____ r -- l R YlJI4vJ1, - - ' -- of in. I :i wondering if you have any information on vaginitis. I have been having trouble with this ever since I ent through Ihad trouble with :u' bladder for Gas two-and-a-half years due to lack of hormones and now vaginitis for two years. What digestion are all right, but many of them are useless in even those circumstances. Th ey should never be used on is the treatment for this? Fm taking Ptemarin cream a long-term basis except upon baginally but I don't like to the athice of a physician. use it so I only use it when I Sodium bicarbonate is can't stand it. DEAR READER completely absorbed and too mych can upset the body reacti on wnuses. inc. Your chemistry. Most modern (1Oct01' has already given you antacids are not completely the proper treatment but you absorbed from the digestive don't like to use it. Inflainsystem and frequent after the menopause. body's blood chemistry. hormones It is also mistake think The that yo ur This in itself can set up itching and you can Just irritation. take some antacids yourself. and It also ca uses the linings to Treatment of ulcers is in be more and fection that treatment can lead to scarring, or complications contain estrongen are very such as a perforation, its a helpful in preventing this but, of co urse, for the rule, it hel ps to know what you problem be nefit you do have to use t he are treating before you start. cream. Ma"Wo W,(MV '38 '39 United Press International - _______________ - *•t Su(t.$tuç.. three ce nts a gallon, prompting industry predictions by the end of the year. of $l. -a .gallon 56 - - - - - _____ Ill.. 57 SI4OWflIJG THE THIS. SEE4 STUDYING THEIR FlJtJClAL_SITU ________ _______ S THI 1, WEE.K THE Y .'SHOWED JAWS IN . T" 49 153 by Bob Montana PA(7OY' PROFITS OF THE HOROSCOPE AMALGAMATED MOVIE THEATRE CHAIN _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ inadequate complicated vaginal creams _______ by Howie Schneider SLOPPY 4, Use and Abuse of Antacids, found to occur with vaginal which I am se n di ng you. cTeams. I believe that unless envelope for someone you're trying very YOUR BIRTHDAY You're also correct about hard to please misses your 1551, Radio City Station, New lick of hormones causing January 6, 1981 Several very important new message. The fault lies with York, NY 10019. bladder problems. Just as the Incidentally, doctors prefer lining of the friendshi ps are likely to be t his individual, not wi th you. may patients to use a liquid GEMINI (May 2 I-June 20) forpreparation if they need degenerate if there's a lack of with people who may not be In situati ons that you manage fernale hormones. there are -'- ( 1 4 by Stoffel & Heimdahl OJ2 L.EET -J T4EES prudent normally 10019. Be sure to specify birth abilities to manage your date, resorces could desert you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. again today, When ex19) Adhere to your high travagant temptations tug at standards today . Do that your purse strings, ignore which you know to be right, them. even if the acknowledgment LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) you hope for is denied you. It You'll treat o th ers genero usly will come later, today, but you're likely to do so in a way that may make PCES (Feb. 20-March 20) them Feel obligated. If you're Se'c more in an advisor' going to be a giver, cut the capacity today than as a financier if a friend comes to string. SCORPIO (Oct. c) -1OM, ABOUT IT. likely to be only lukewarm SAGIITTARIUS (Nov. 23today. You'll fare better doing Dec. 21) This is not a good day what needs to be d on e without to mix business and pleasure, _ seeking their assistance. Doing business with pals TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) co uld cost more than doing it Don't be too u pset today if with strang ers. - . cle called 'Theatre of the i-s-el #AQJ5 VKQ8 sual EAST 073 9642 underlead Iiis ice-king-queen- Jack-ten of clubs to put his partner in. Then East, who must be a real clairvoyant, lays his seven of clubs which •AKQJ 1014 +97 holds the trick. Then he gi ves West a diamond ruff. ¶40w )(.fl'II East's nine of clubs is a •K 10984 ond entry to give West a seeVA .i o ond diamond ruff and South a •A chance to moan and groan." +32 Vulnerable: East-West Oswald: "Actually that play Dealer: West of the seven at trick one is west North East South most logical. It just requires 3+ Dbl. Pass 44' powered thinking. He star ts I'ass Pass Pus by assuming that West needed seven clubs for his three-level __ IF ao byBobThaves ENEMY AGENT UT ______ SOMEPLACE WHERE WI-%N M CPMES * PY'WAR drums of waste chemicals, about 1,000 S"INcji 1.v PIT A facility to _________________________ lie located the facility in Sanford, but was be told that no rules and regulations existed he doesn't believe the chemicals present Regulation (DER), City Commissioner , Knowles was referring to a ruling from - - City Chemicals must remove leaking Those who feared their water supply removed drums with an equal number of Knowles and Assistant Ctiy Manager chemicals at the site, Greer said he will One man in the, audience suggested if Steve Harriett and County Commissioner be taking samples to test the drinking - Leffler believes the chemicals present no Russell and Talley at Greer's request. The homes are served by private wells. The city commission at Its 7 p.m. The chemical firm owner said he wished The homeowners Indicated their water meeting today will discuss what further to open communications with nearby supply flows beneath the chemical action it wishes to take against City homeowners to allay their fears about storage site. Chemical to force complete removal of the dangers of the waste chemicals. Eenkevich said the state has anew ' the drums. I ________________ - - , — Herald Photo by Tom P4itseI storage site. Patrick Talley. one of the organizers of the ineeling. - -1 ', ________ rials left belihid when City Chemicals moves Its materials crashed onto part of the fuel assembly, causing major damage. Rejecting the firm's contention that the mishap was caused by employee error, the I'SC placed the blame on management and determined that the dropped test weight incident delayed by 55 days the plant's return to operation, The refu nds represent the increased costs ratepayers incurred for extra fossil fuel the giant utility had to purchase While McMillan says a map was while the nuclear plant was out of ser- away, - Deer Run Argument presented at that hearing, its present vice. .' surfaced as a major issue Monday rdght Monday's hearing was an effort by the higher fuel rates because of Crystal in a hearing before three Circuit Court county, which is challenging the legality [liver shutdowns in 1978. judges trying to bri ng the four-year case of the 1,200-acre Deer Hun annexation, to "The overall ou tage at Crystal River to a dose. persuade the Judges to make a definitive was a great bur de n on the consumers of Coimnissloner Joe Cresse said of the ___________ __ ______ HUGHES __ As 1~ % SWORN IN - 'worst job in Seminole County." already in Ow record - the documents until the court can decide who has the Casselberry City Council used during governmental jurisdiction over the its hearing on the annexation question, disputed area. FLETCHER'S LANDING OUR MY HORSE FOR ME, VEPLrTy.. I'LL PO INVE LN. HO1.PONiWi1 I AIN'TI'1J0 si4joy lMrHPErur1 T. K. Ryan _____________ _______ __________ _________________ by ORPF MAFOUtJP, Craig Leggett LOW Board By CHARITY CICARDO SHERIFF OF THIS -rOWNII... Lake Brantley High School students Julie X Alto 9LT1 I 'Ifti I -,k:'& . 11 tT ____ 1 - _____ _l, The PSC more than tripled the total this state," Shrove said. A map showing Casselberry's pre- ruling, "I just think it was poor management annexation boundaries as êomnpared to -— j•••,_ Th eir optio ns include disallowing t he ...its post-annexatliin bounds would, ac- Casselberry annexation or letting it to have a bunch of hooks arowsd.,.and not cordi ng to Assistant Coun ty Attorney stand, McMillan said. The panel could have a procedure to have them labeled," Robert McMillan, clearly show that the also take what is known as Judicial notice accident. annexation was illegal because It created of the pre- and post-annexation bounFlorida Power attorney Richard enclaves - islands of unincorporated (lanes, meaning In effect that they create county property totally surrounded by their own map. And they could remand Neiser contended that the company was ci ty land - which are prohibited by state the case buck to the Casselberry City bei ng victimized by hindsight, with law. Council for another hearing where the Shreve and the PSC staff looking at the corrective action it took after the ac. A simple solution would be to draw up record would be made complete. cident to draw conclusions on what The Judges took no action Monday and should Herald Pholo by Tom Pdetwl such a map and let the judges decide If have been done beforehand. set no date for a ruling. After being sworn in as the new Superintendent of Seminole County th e a nn exa ti on resulted in the creation Schools tod ay, Robert Hughes (left) is congratulated by Roger enclaves. In the meantime, the county will -There is, however, a legal snag. The continue to provide public services such Harris, Assistant Superintendent of Business and Finance, and other TODAY members of the school board and staff, Hughes said he was "en- judi cial panel can consider only what Is as poli ce and fire protection in Deer Run 14 by on June 9, 3978, while the power plant was undergoing repair. Workmen hoLsted a Casselberry's controversial annexation making the record incomplete. The refund of $4 million recommended by its of the Deer Run subdivision is fast justices pointed that out on Aug. 15 when staff and t he the $3.5 million Florida becoming "The Case of the Missing th ey ruled there was not enough evidence Power had offered to refund voluntarily. Map." Shreve noted that Florida Power's "in the reocrd" For them to decide ti'e It was a map, or the lack of one, which issue. 700,000 customers had paid $58 million in thuslastic" about tackling what some people have described as the TUMBLEWEEDS percent annual Interest. The PSC action stenu from an accident said hi picked up the drum ring and samples of soil laden chemicals one-ton test weight with a hook designed at the Firm's Foi'nier Goldenrod site to Illustrate the noxious to hold 100 pounds. The test weight By BRITTSMITII 7. All Monday that Shreve was right and ordered the St. Petersburg-based utility waste chemical storage facility oil Airport Boulevard and Jeweit down. The refunds will carry an additional 6 Lane. Ifoineowners art- worried (fiat leaking cheinicals "All pollute their water supply. In (lie foreground is a druni rim and scraphigs of The ongoing saga of the City of whereabouts are unknown, thereby ruff diamonds. Thus, the Four spot is his lowest club. That leaves South with specifically the three and two. Now it is easy for a man who has fig. ured all this out to play his fossil fuel needed because th e Crystal River nuclear power plant was shutdown 2' years ago because of bad management, '%rifitir C reer, president of City Chein icals C). Inc.. Itries to convince to refund $12.9 million to those who were rued homeowners (halt no hazards exist all: the firm's two-acre its customers at the little of the shut- Herald SLIIH Writer _________ - . In ' ' I'MNOT5tJRE LC'?l •, ' . Shreve, who represents consumers before the Public Service Commission, argued that Florida Power ratepayers Missing Map Big Issue C'' p )I - -- - water. He didn't give a specific time hazard, perhaps the chemicals ought to chemicals irons the ground at the site of the past City Chemicals The meeting was arranged by Mrs. when sampling and testing will be done. be stored in Leffler's front yard. Alan: "An amazing play of Oswald: "Jeff Rubens, co. third hand low." editor of the Bridge World lNIwsi'AI'ER ENTEHI'ItI.SE ASSN) 12-IS eoTAI'F: No IT? GOP IDE SET,. I David Farr, City Manager Warren may have been polluted by leaking new ones. Bill Kirchhoff. mission ruling. "The company has 30 days to appeal after the ruling Is written tip and it appears our on ly option Is to carry it to the Supre me Cour t," Smi th ,- drums from the site, but may replace the Environmental remove the dxm, to his hand. By Oswald Jacoby _________ . -, IV and Alan Sontag STUFF IN HIS KNAPSACK. GIVES - But according to Florida Power spokesman Tracy Smith, the company will protest the Public Service Corn. audience, Knowlels said, "We weren't pleased wiUi the judge's ruling. Tile suit fie also said he intends to build it new Len Kozlov and Jim Thorpe of the state nine months thereafter to couipletely of " -- - [totection Agency. lie said in that ap- on Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler a %eek King said, the site of the temporary storaje fjw.Llltv. -agc-ir w,idr flk'r Le reFuf to éiiand i Ruseil and- Patrick - Talley are - S.B. "Jini" Crowe, 78, a Bevier Road tem rary po injunction the city and DER spokesmen for the 52 property owners resident, said he may not live long has against City Chemicals. spokesmen who attended the meeting at Sanford city enough to see all the chemicals removed, Lef fl er said the city and DER did not with Greer-and other officials of the. Grew estimated, however, it will, take fIrm, about six months to build the proposed prove that the chemicals present an imminent hazard. Leffler also ruled that Also attending were Alex Senkevich, new redamaflon plant and about Department unincorporated areas. - at the state level. lie said he compiled of one truckload per week - about 70 seven to keep a second entry "- PRE City, and Winter Springs and other further. Obviously West can Opening lead:44 -(t I POiiTKlr 'XACILY YItIAT NE MEANT WHEH HE 5A) "DADDY" WAS HIS - H ' I storage Longwood, Altamonte Springs, Forest • feet from the Russell home and other drums. He added that many of the plication he listed the chemicals which Bevier Road homes, removed drums will be replaced with would be stored at the site. Robert King from the audience others from the finn's Orlando plant at Asked for a comment from the responded to assurances from Greer that Forsythe Road. preempt. Then East thinks s... 5Is) _ ePN'1' the information on state requirements before Orlando-based firm is operating the lie said his firm soon will begin with federal regulations by appl)ing for a temporary storage facility for 3,270 removingthewastechemjc the rate permit from the Environmental TRASH COMPAcTORS You for president of City Chemicals Co. Inc. Tile permanent. by Leonard Starr ALH:LE __ the public forum held with Arthur Greer, never been - .. removal of that East do a lot of high- ANNIE FRANKANDERNEST it is two unusual plays. Wes't decides to 465 WEST 462 V9753 Absurd' to show a really unu• Alan: •KQ 24-Nov. 22) Your intuition could play Help bai l this person out wi th tric ks on you t od ay and words, not bucks. negative feelings could be ARIES (March 21-April 19) misread as hunches. Don't Support from associates is dwell on dark thoughts, - BRIDGE NORTH Graph, which begins with blame on, however won't look Your - shows toda y's hand in an arti- d iscussed in your Astro- fair share today. Passing the Radio City Station, N.Y. WE'RE HAVING RASH Wendy gibing an exact schedule for Russell or Bevier Road toda y of today of the chemicals. fie said his intent has the bladder to Infections, -. Shreve. Florida Power serves south Seminole one another, you'll find you respect. Do nothing that could tablets. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm .................... ninny things in corn- end up cqstlpg them money or mon. inconvenience. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, CANCER (June 21-July fl) 191 Goals can be achieved People you associate wi th today, but it may requi re today will find you a pleasa nt AT someingeniousrevisionstodo and desirable companion. so. When stymied, come up however, members of your - Approximately 34,000 Seminole County residential and commer ci al customers of Florida Power Corporation, who were on line in 1978, may get ref unds averaging - if approval had been asked of the state in damn is a IDO percent guardntee that the to say where the new plant would be. chemicals won 't get into our water," Greer said the plant will not be locat ed your birthday. Mall $1 for good on your record. each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 23) AW-4ILE. ERE \ ( IT'LL THE K1PS F1(URE OUT J said Get Refunds raising implement that the bladder which predispose colliIng months are all and you're apt to make your by Ed Sullivan WA GAMES, u&S. could Greer, in answer to questions from the advance. our meeting Monday night," Shell, Sohio, Skelly, and Texaco raised A ction you are. As you get to know you're handling with great Liquids work better than luck, resources, possible LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) pitfalls and career for the Everyone makes mistakes, — 111111 field by 3 cents in the Southwest and 2 up 5 cents a gallon on its wholesale cents in all other markets; and Diamondtheir gasoline pri ces by I to 2 cents a gasoline prices Friday. Shamrock by a penny nationwide, the allon. ors a hazard. "The only percentage worth a chemical reclamation plant, but declined is yet to come." with some clever alter. family may not award you the natives. Romance, travel, same accolades. C e Refinery, based in Wichita, Kati.. went Mrs. Russell saidshea,idlzilley will be law, but no rules and regulations to th neighbors to discuss law on hazardous wastes. Homeowners near the waste chemical money to hire an attorney. The attorney lie said th e state may grant Greer's firm storage facility off Airport Boulevard represen ti ng the homeowners would a temporary pe rmit to o pe rate. "We hate and Jewett Lane in Sanford will be probably seek to Join wi th the city and to work wi th something like this after the meeting in the next few (lays to decide DER in co urt acti on to acquire a definite fact," Senkevich said. He added that the meeting wi said. last week that it was lifting prices penny in the Midwest. Southwest and Crown Petroleum, Gulf, Marathon, Monday, the sources said. Koch Rocky Mountain States; Atlantic Rich- Phillips Petroleum, Diamond Shamrock, 10 By DONNA EES Herald Staff W ri ter sources 34,000 From the same walk of life as for others today, treat wt - treatment with an antacid, changes in the cells In part of WIN BUGS BUNNY wise ffiat you could use such self-addressed creams with complete safety it to me, in care and considerable relief. .hnr ( NICE SOLUTION, HAZLL"' observed with the estrogen esL ablished this coming year PRISCILLA'S POP Court court action demanding removal of the from the Sanford site, she said, vagina I I er chemicals. of this newspaper, P.O. Box PAN I Y'X)1) Exxon lifted its wholesale gasoline The latest price moves followed a five. prices bv I penny I g. cent.a.gailon increase by Citi es Service Rockies; Sunoco by one cent In Mobil, Exxon, Amoco, Conoco, Ashland, Co., which notifi ed major customers late Midwest and Southwest; Getty Oil bythe a .. what they contain is listed in stamped, For Tuesday , January 6, 1981 ti fQOW4CHE at pumps where dealers are not charging Chemical Neig antacids on the market and plications that have been can send 75 cents with a long, EEK& MEEK pump prices as decontrolled domestic crude oil ihe First round of 1981 pri ce increases prices, t he new OPEC pri ce Increases, will begin appea ri ng almt immediately Your Others who want this issue your doctor tells )(iU other- fly BERNICE HEI)E OSOI. I "This is the countup toward a $1.50-a.gallonpriceby th ee nd oftheyear a gall on in December, Lundberg said. Exxon USA, the nation's largest and higher refining costs work their way - 47 _148 46 43 55 PROFITS SHOT U G THE THIRO WEEK regulations. . gol marketer, and four other U.S. through th e system," said Dan Lund- the maximum profit margin allowed refiners raised their wholesale gasoline berg, publisher of the Lundberg Letter in under U.S. Department of Energy little acidity - ARCHIE es 3 Lce Angel susceptible to 50 IWESTING IN RANO VVE - - - 41 - UFFPI BUSINESS GRAPH [' - - RAVEI)Ot WHAT'S - prices Monday by between a penny and Fi ve of the nation's refin ers raised cents a gallon, industry sources said. problem is Just a •40 Gallon 1 50A to a - ai $ lack of female - 36 Toward Shoots the change of life. First causes the tissues to dry out. _____ Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Dr. Lamb t upset the mation of the vagina is won ' 32 ______________________________ - 33 73rd Year, No. 117—Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1 - 122 '23 ' by Art Sansom _________________________________________ ______ mself taking 10 11 12 !anforlc!a!77!g ' - 51 Mao 9 j8 13 I DEAR DR. LAMB my 49 Mark lung 39 Organ of speech (abbr) 2 Furtive 50 Clatter ro) Over Long Periods TSI EJRH. 1UJ4O 5 by Mort Walker 36 Polyglot 40 Source of WE'LL SPLIT LIP NOWANP PRACTICE OUR NIH F REAPING sjOlRi El Antacids Useless Ithink has an ulcer. He husband 3 Bohemian _______ 'UI between meals of 4 Exclamation SlEolALiEI complains ilvic F UfM of disgust burning in the pit of his 0F MlO1ooQ4iJ stomach. lie has been taking Subject 1iwo 6 Sign up 0.£. 'j a lot of bicarbonate. I've told it sp S 1 VINII 1E 7 Abstain from him that is not such a good 43 Brothers 8 Garden plant 25 Cross inscription 9 Baseball idea but he won't listen to me. (abbr) player Mel 26 British prep 44 Yelp lie has watched too many 1 school 45 Diminutive suf. commercials and thinks that 10 Sheep shelter 28 Indian tribe all he has to do is 'plop, plop, fix 11 Hawaiian 29 Window part dance FIZZ, flu." Will he harm 47 All (prefix) 30 Exude 12 let it stand himself? What should he be 34 Petition 48 Aspect 18 Barbarian • S AIBIY,i,Nl I Always 20 Sup ____ / JR1U)E DOWN 2 City in Italia lKINli animas Devilfish 17 ______ -i F444 _________________ IfiHE 14 Begin (2 wds) 15 Old Testament - TI1AT ACROSS 53 Elfin Answer to Previous Puzzle 55 Beginning I Shoulder (Fr) 56 African land i41.N.0i 1A2O1 7 Eras 57 Zips E 13 Untouched 58 More uncanny ______________ M1OlA1!J Johnson, Thcla Lenthan and Valora Smi th excitedly left the Seminole County board room today after they won th eir bid to debate state funding of abortion as part of the senior political science class "mock legislati on" session. The Senimle County School Board voted 4 to ito allow the deba te after reviewing an outline of the material that will be presen ted during the de bate. School Boa rd m em ber Allen Keeth voted agai nst the proposal. To Allow School "I don't feel this Is the kind of subject that should process," Kee th said, Abortion incorporated in any classroom or teaching situation written material, film, l ect ure notes, or any other Keeth said he wouldn't have objected If the form of communication has been reviewed and discussion would have been in a health education approved by the district school board in advance of dais. But the students feel they have not yet "bucked" the system, "When the board changes its policy on abortion, then we've bucked the system," said Valore Smi th. The board's policy which the stude nts want changed states: "The topic birth control arid abortion shall not be presentation." At a'Nov. 18 meeting, the board encouraged the students to change the policy, because it did not want to waive IL But at a Dec. ii meeting, the board said it could make a decision based on the ma terial presen ted and a discussion such as the student's wanted could Debate be allowed under the current policy. Action Repwb .................2A Around The Clock ..............U Bridge .........................48 Calendar Classified Ads ............18-3D Comics ........................48 48 ... Deer Abby Deaths.........................IA Dr. Lamb ......................4$ review of materials was impossible in this situa ti on Florida ........................3A because it was a debate and di scussion could not be Horoscope .....................48 controlled. Hospital .......................2A Homer said the studen ts would not have had to come before the board to change the pollicy but would have only brought it written material to approve if she would have known the board's In. ter preta tion of the policy, Nation .........................SA The board will de cide Jan. 21 meeti ng whe ther to change the policy. Ouridves ......................18 ik Rep.d ...................IA TIV1a ....................13 Wea ther Worid ..........................IA �2A—Evenlng Herald Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, Jon. &.1W Bid OK'd For Senior Citizens Building WORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Denies 3 Hostages Scuffled With Captors By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer A Casselberry Senior Citizens Building moved closer to reality Monday night when the city council awarded a demucking and backfiillng bid. A low bid of 119,060 was awarded to Daleon Construction Company, Orlando, for demucking and backfiliing for the building. Further demucking will be done for the parking area, but It will be completed after the building is finished, said Mayor Owen Sheppard. Sheppard said the demucking and backfilling should be completed by Feb. 1. The money for the demucking will be fully reimbursed bya federal frant, Sheppard said. The building will be constructed at Secret Lake Park. In other business, the council agreed to put an ordinance beefing up the city's fire code on the Jan. 12 agenda. In a letter to the council, Fire Chief Kenneth Gaines said, "I feel the Fire prevention Bureau needs a deterrent to those who feel they can ignore the warnings issued by this office." The fire department and the Fire Prevention Bureau are responsible for reviewing site and building plans. "Once the corrected set of plans leave our office, however, we have no control over the builder except through the building department," ' IN BRIEF Skilled Bank-Robber Team Steals 200 Deposit Boxes NEW YORK (IJNi - A team of skilled bank burglars rented an office above a bank, chopped their way inside and rifled 200 safe deposit boxes that may have netted them as much as $1 million in cash and jewels. Police said Monday the thieves, who left behind an acetylene torch, sledge hammers and other tools in an office they rented above the Chase Manhattan Bank branch in Queens, chopped their way through the floor and into the bank below sometime during the weekend. The building is owned by the bank and a police official said the thieves rented the office from the bank they planned to rob about three months ago. The burglars lowered themselves into the bank with a rope, then drilled their way through 2 feet of concrete to reach a vault containing the safe deposit boxes, police said. By United Press International The United States concedes it does not know where all 52 American hostages are being kept and Is con. cerned but denies three of the captives scuffled with Iranians who tried to move them. The reports of a fracas surfaced after three hostages Bruce Laingen, Victor L. Tornseth, and Michael Howland were spirited out of the Iranian Foreign Ministry in Tehran over the weekend to an unknown location. The three had been at the ministry since Nov. 4, 1979, when they went there after Iranian militants seized the U.S. Embassy to begin the 14-month drama, now In Its 430th day. State Department spokesman John Trattner said Monday the three successfully rebuffed an Initla attempt, on Dec. Zi, to transfer them from the Iranian Foreign Ministry. —d STOCK REPORT . . •1':c. ,$... • - ., TAKING THE OATH - - Yankees Die In El Salvador NEW YORK (UP!) Prices opened higher Tuesday in active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which soared 19.88 points Monday, was ahead 1.19 points to 993.65 shortly after the opening. The Federal Reserve paved the way for Monday's surge when it reported the nation's basic money supply plunged $2.5 billion in the latest - Lake Mary's Assistant City Attorney, Harvey Alper (back to camera), performs the oath-of-office ceremony for newly elected Lake Mary officlals. Taking their oaths are (left to right Councilman Richard Fess, Mayor Waiter Sorenson, beginning his fourth term in oflice, and Councilman Kenneth King. The men will begin their duties official at Thursday's 7:30 p.m. council meeting. . • '.. . . statistical week. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!) — El Salvador's government pledged a full Investigation Into the presumed rightist slaying of two Americans In a hotel coffee shop, but then threw its major attention into a massive search-and-destroy mission against leftist guerrillas. Police today said they had no leads In the killings of Americans Michael Hammer, 42, of Potomac, Md. and Mark Pearlman, 37, of Seattle, Wash, two lawyers who were In El Salvador adlvslng the government on Its land reform program. President-elect Ronald Reagan, before leaving for Juarez, Mexico, to meet with President Jose Lopez Portillo, expressed "anguish" over the wsasoinatInns, but defended the civilian-military junta as moderate government between the left-wing and the right-wing factions. Dollar Sinks Ove'seas LONDON (UP!) Lower Interest rates In the United States sent the dollar Into a nose dive today, plunging it to a two-year low in Tokyo and Its lowest value since early November in London. Gold's price rose slightly, but not in the same proportion as the dollar's drop. In Tokyo the dollar closed a day of "chaotic trading" ..nU9.6.ycn, jt down from Monday's 201.40 yen. In London a pound cost $2,431, 5 cents more expensive than on Friday, more costly than Monday's close of $2.4165 and the pound's highest dollar cost since last Nov. 8. - Farmers Issue Threat WARSAW, Poland (UP!) — Farmers occupying an agriculture office in the southern town of Ustrzykl Dome said today they would call selective strikes tonight unless authorities open talks on their demands for union recognition. They also accused the government of harassment. The farmers' threat came the morning after Independent labor union leader Lech Walesa and Deputy Prime Minister Mleczyslaw Jaglelski appeared to have reached some understanding on protests by private farmers in talks Monday night. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A bitter cold snap blamed for seven deaths and widespread power outages in the Midwest and the East, as far south as Florida, cued slightly today. The Southwest enjoyed record-high temperatures, with readings into the mid-&. The cold front, which swooped down from Canada çIjring the long New Year's holiday weekend, moved off the Atlantic Coast today with clouds and snow on Its heels. "It's going to warm up, but not that much," said a National Weather Service spokesman. Forecasters said New England would wperience "highs" in the teens in the north and mid-20s in southern areas, AREA READINGS (9 am.) : Temperature: 48; overnight low 38; Monday's high: 62; barometric pressure: 30.26; rlative humidity: 93 percent; winds: Northeast at 6 mph. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:43 i.m., 9p.m.; lows, 1:52a.m., 2:39 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: 'highs, 9:35 a.m., 9:52 p.m.; lows, 1:43 a.m., 2:30 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:06 a.m., 2:54 p.m.; lows, 8:23 a.m., 8:14 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 0 Miles: Winds easterly 15 knots today and southeast to south 10 to 15 knots tonight. Southwest winds 10 to 15 knots Wedesday. Seas 4 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. Partly ouudy with few showers late tonight and Wednesday. AREA FORECAST: Partly dandy today. Becoming mostly kIoudy tonight with a chance of rain. Cloudy chance of rain Wednesday. Highs both days upper We to new 70. Low tonight nid 40s to around 50. Winds east to southeast 10 to 15 mph oday and southerly 10 mph or less tonight. Rain probability 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. I i. IOSPITAL NOTES SIMI MOLE MEMORIAL HOSPfl 1111. JAN. Z ADMISSIONS Santord: Virginia M. Boyd Karen L. Hudson Irma Jackson Bonn. E. Payne Sylvester Range 'Lawa M. Rosenberry Mary W. Winfrey 5roward Wright TEwnhlg fleiuld Stanley W. Wright Jr. Elaine Row Hailer. DsL.and Theresa M. Czarnecki, Dillon. Beatrice J Harrington, Deilona Henry A. MoØ.row, Deltona Dolores Must.n, O.ftona Clifton J. Powell, Diltona Albert Schultz, Deltona John W. Weaver, Deltona Wayne J. Johnson. Ovlodlo AmelIa H. Evans, Titusville DISCHARGES Judy A. Moore, Longwood (USPI $12N) - Tuesday, Jan. 6, Ni—Vol. 73, No. 117 Pvbllsbed Daily aid kiday, except ktvrday by the Sanford ,, 311 N. Preacb Ave.. lenten, Fla. 33711. Herald. lm, Second Class Postage Paidat laitert PI.dda Wit N•*i Dalivery: Week,, SINS Mai*.. SLUg lMii*$ INNs year, $45.0. By Mail: Weak $ills M.stb, Sills 6 Meelbi. I$.Hs Yew, Ulm - ______ Investors are hopeful that rates will continue to fall, despite a volatile atmosphere. Some experts have predicted the prime will decline to around 15 or 16 percent by the end of the first quarter. Published reports said Institutional traders were very active Monday, and that businessmen have learned to cope with higher inflation and Interest rates and are moving ahead with expansion plans. I,, -- WASHINGTON (UP!) - Former Rep. Richard Kelly grew suspicious of an aide who allegedly introduced him to men later identified as undercover FBI agents, another former aide to the excongressman has testified. James Shipley of Orlando, testified Monday that Kelly hired him to replace J.Pl. Maher, the aide Kelly said introduced him to the "suspicious characters" he began investigating. Maher had worked in Kelly's Florida office. "He (Kelly) said, There's something going on and I don't feel right about it," Shipley said Kelly told him. "I don't know what it is, but I want to get Maher to Washington." The trial of Kelly, whose term ended Monday as the 97th Congress was sworn In, and two co-defendants was to resume today in U.S. District Court. Kelly, Eugene Ciuzio of Longwood, and Stanley Weisz of Smithtown, N.Y., are charged with conspiring to take a $250,000 bribe In exchange for Kelly's promise to sponsor private Immigration bills for fictitious Arab sheiks. The case was part of the FBI's Abscam operation, where $25,000 in cash from undercover agents at a Washington town. house. New Abscam Trial Opens NEW YORK (UPI) A jury of nine men and three women will hear the Abscam bribery-conspiracy trial of Rep. Raymond Lederer, the sixth congressman tried on charges stemming from the ixlit1cal corruption probe. - Attorneys for the defense and prosecution were to present opening statements today in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn. The Pennsylvani' Democrat was the only House member indicted on Abscam charges to win re-election. During jury selection in Brooklyn Monday, he was Sworn in for a third kri.Ji Washington. COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) -Southeastern states have been urged by South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley to share the burden in developing nuclear waste disposal sites because he warns that his state cannot serve indefinitely as the nuclear burial ground for the South. "This is a multi-state effort and if everyone econtributes, then no one will have a dangerous, undesirable situation," Riley said Monday. "Any state that feels that because South Carolina has a site, South Carolina is the answer to the region's problems is not looking at the entire situation," Riley told the officials. E S"ttle Lederer, 42, is charged with accepting a $50,000 payoff from Anthony Amoroso, an undercover FBI agent, during a Sept. II, 1979 meeting at the Hilton Inn near Kennedy Airport. Maher s orked for Kelly for about a year. lie quit last March, shortly 1fter the Abscain investigation was disclosed. agents posing as representatives of phony Arab businessmen offered bribes to politicians in exchange for special favors. Shipley, who worked for Kelly for five months, was hired on Jan. 6, 1980, two days before Kelly was videotaped pocketing Kelly's lawyer, Anthony Battaglia, maintains Maher intro ductI the congressman to several convicted felons. Under questioning, Maher acknowledged introducing Kelly to one of those men. '1 did one day, one time," he replied. Reagan Taps Press A ide 22 16 Mdwauk . l2 13 San Francssco6J Joen;® 178anJosa Based on statements by LOS ANGELES ( UPI) witnesses, a coroner's investigation has determined the shooting death of Mary Tyler Moore's only son was an accident. Richard Canton Meeker Jr., 24, (lied Oct. 14 when he somehow triggered his sawed-off shotgun while talking to a roommate in the living room of his rented home near the University of Southern California. James Kono, spokesman for the county medicalexaminer, said Mon4ay an investigation determined the shooting was accidental. Kono said the ruling was based primarily on statements from friends and witnesses. 26 Kansas City 2 5 • \ President-elect Ronald Reagan, wASIIIN(;'roN (UPI) back in Washington to meet with his prospective Cabinet and advisers, has settled on his transition spokesman. James Brady, as White House press secretary, sources say. S 29 Pitfsburgh() 12 Indianapolis It 0 ~A \ 40 4 i8 ,?O Clt'nd la - is Columbus - wastun pten(9Th The sources said Brady, issues coordinator during the Reagan campaign and a 12-year veteran of Washington, will lx' named today. St Louis (is) - -. . 2 Rob Gas Station Near Casselberry •._... Catlin of Maitland. Thurda,.San1ordpolice-na -•------- British ANGEESvUPI, Roberts, who was found dead in the back yard of her home in November, committed suicide by swallowing a large dose of barbiturates, the coroner's office says. Coroner spokesman James Kono Monday said an autopsy on the 53-year-old actress revealed a substantial amount of barbiturates In her system. The cause of death was listed as "acute barbiturate Intoxication." - 'HOIiYthENTIFIED The body of a 24-yearold woman, found in a wooded area Dec. 17 by two utility workers, was positively Identified Sun- day, Volusia County Sheriff Ed Duff said. The body of Pamela Sue Jones, 24, of Muncie, Intl., was identified through fingerprints, Duff said. The woman had been shot several times with a .38-caliber pistol. Duff said blood and foot prints in the vicinity of the body indicated the woman was shot at another location and dragged to the spot where her body was discovered. The county medical examiner said the woman had been dead about 24 hours when her body was found. BURGLARY CHARGED Russel James Budd, 21, an unemployed construction worker who gave no address, was arrested at 9:58 p.m. Friday and charged with burglary to an unoccupied residence at 704 E. Hillcrest Ave. In Altamonte Springs. He was Jailed at Seminole County Jail on a $5,250 bond. The owner of the house is David Prime Rate Slides To 19 1/2 NE YORK W (UP!) The prime lending rate slid again Tuesday as a major New York bank lowered its prime to 19½ percent from 20½ percent. The rate reduction by (.hemical Bank, the nation's sixth largest, was th e third drop in the key Interest rate since last Friday when most of the nation's banks cut the prime to 20½ percent from t he record 21½ percent level. On Monday, Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nation's fif th largest bank, cut its prime to 20 percent. Marine Midland, the 12th largest, followed Morgan's move on Tuesday, Just before Chemical Bank cut the prime a notch further to 19½ percent. The latest reductions in the prime rate the rate banks charge th eir most creditwor thy corporate customers followed th e release of sharply lower money supply figures Monday w hich analysts said was an encouraging sign of further relief on borrowing costs. JOHN W. GRANT of 11 Geraldine Road, Dade City, died Monday morning In Sanford. Born in Marion I nd., for the past month and a half he had been visiting with his son, the Rev. John Grant Jr. of Sanford. He was retired from owning and managing a fishing resort. He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Survivors include five sons, the Rev. John Grant Jr. Sanford, Charles W. Grant, Dade City, Verle Grant, Inverness, and Delmar and Francis Grant, both of Clearwater; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Lee, Clearwater, and Mrs. Lillian Dicken, Ft. Mverc and In irariifrhlldr.qi -and 15 great-grandchildren. Services and burial will be in Inverness Oak Ridge Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. HENRY F DREHER Henry E. Dreher, 73, 0142 Smyrna Drive, DeBary, died Friday at his residence. Born in Buffalo, N.Y., he moved to DeBary 10 years ago from Niagra Falls, N.Y. He was a retired machinist, a veteran of World War II and a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Genevive Dreher, DeBary; daughter, Miss Joyce L Debar, Orlando; three sons, Col. E. Dreher, Duncannon, Pa., Richard Dreher, Rochester, N.Y., and Donald Dreher, Great Lakes, ill.; sister, Mrs. Eiiiaheth Kuhn, Farwell, Mich., and seven grand. children. Lankford Funeral Home, Orange City Chapel, Is in charge of arrangements. Fun.ral Nàijc.s OREHER. MR . HENRY E.— Memorial services for Mr. Henry E. Dreher, 73. of 42 Smyrna Drive, DeBary, who died Friday at his residence, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford, with the Rev. Ralph Luman officiating. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, the American Heart Fund or the American Cancer Fund. Lank ford Funeral Home, Orange City Chapel in charge. MILLER, ROBERT A. (MURF) - Funeral services for Robert A. (Murt) Miller, 45, of 122 Hays Drive. Sanford, who died Sun day, will be at 9am. Wednesday at Gramkow Funeral Home with the Rev. Hugh Boyle officiating, Cremation to follow. Gramkow in charge. MOORE, MR. JOHN— Funeral servlcesfor Mr. John Moore. 62, of Brookl yn, N. V.. who died Dec. 30 in Brooklyn, will be held at 4 P.M. Wednesday at New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, 1500W. 12th St., Sanford. with 'e Rev. 0. W. Williams of. ficiating. Burial In Restlawn Cemetery. Sanford. Wilson. Fichelberger Mortuary in charge. WARREN. MR. JASPER 5.— Funeral services for Mr. Jasper E. Warren, 60. of SOS Power Road, Sanford, who died Mon. day, will be held at iO am. Thursday at Brisson Funeral Home with the Rev. Jack Bogs officiating. Eastern Star 5cr vices Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Srisson Funeral Home and Masonic services at t he graveside Thursday in Oaklawn Cemetcry. Briston Funeral p4crre PA in charGe Brady, 40, is it University of Illinois graduate who caine to Washington in I96 and has (lone press work For the Office of Management and Budget; Donald Huinsfeld. defense secretary during the Ford administration; and Sen. William Roth, R-I)'l . } 28 ElPasoI_ 6. Atlanta 22 JacksonviIlei2' New OiI,'ans 01980 Census Population Ranking Cities In bold typo gained population 1970-80 01970 Census Population Ranking Cities in italic type lost population 1970-80 1. BIG CITY, The continuing shift of the American population toward tli. Sunbelt shows up in the rankings of the nation's 3o largest cities according to j)relitninary figures of the recent 1980 Census. While the top Four remain itudlianged, Los Angeles is the only one that has not declined In population and is within a few thousand of overtaking Chicago for the No. 2 spot. houston has moved up to fifth, overtaking Detroit, Dallas also has moved up one and there are two newcomers San Diego and Sati Antonio. Three of the top 10 are now in Texas and five, all still gaining population, are Sunbelt cities. ('levl'Ialld, previously No. 10, is now 18th, while Buffalo :11111 Cincinnati dropped coinpletely out of the top 30. Tile largest loss in j)Oj)tlItt11I was experienced by St. [uIs, a decline of 27.9 percent. 1'a.s(e.st gainer is San .Jost', up :16.1 percent since 1970. U.S.A. - Report: Man Killed Family DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) - Investigators say ballistics tests probably will support their theory that an unemployed construction worker killed his wife and five children, drove to his parent's home 450 miles away and shot himself. Officials said Monday evidence indicates Gene Gilbert, 28, shot his wife, Bonnie, and their five children last Thursday or Friday as they slept in their home in Delmar, a town of 600 in eastern Iowa. - - Energy Department Vital? By United Press International A Reagan transition team has found that, contrary to GOP campaign rhetoric, the Energy Department performs too many vital federal functions for it to be dismantled, a trade publication reported Monday. In other energy-related news, Exxon USA, the nation's largest gasoline marketer, and four other U.S. refiners raised their wholesale gasoline prices Monday by between a penny and 3 cents a gallon, industry sources said. Portillo Act Like Friends WASHINGTON (UP!) Ronald Reagan and Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo plan a series of future meetings on the U.S-Mexican border to foll ow up on a "discreet and elegant" encounter In Ciudad Juarez. In Washington, Reagan termed Monday's meeting "successful and wonderf ul" and said it "establishes the huts for having the kind of friendly relations neighbors as close as we are should have." Aid es said the preside nt-elect hopes to hold a si*nlliar meeti ng at the U.S.-Canadian border with Canadian Prime Mi nister Pier re Elliot Trudeau in the new future, possibly. be fore Inauguration Day. Reagan crossed the Cordoba Bridge connecting El Paso, Texas, with Ciudad Juarez, to spend two hours with Lopez Portill o just south of the Rio Grande Relater flow on to Washi ngton. - FLORIDA IN BRIEF Orlando Garage Request ORLANDO, Fin. (UP!) - The People's Transit Organization - a mass transit advocacy group - is lighting the city's request for $7.5 million in public funds for two parking garages. Spokesman John Hedrick said Monday the group of mostly low and fixed income members has asked the Department of Housing and Urban Development to reject the city's request for funds. In an administrative complaint, the group charged the application would only slow the city's development of a good mass transit system. The complaint also said the parking garages will add to downtown air pollution and force the use of more public money on street maintenance and signals. - Escorts Girls To School BUCKEYE, L.a. (UP!) A state District Court judge, his feud with a federal judge In a desegregation ease nearing a climax, today escorted three white girls Into an all-whit, high school despite repeated orders and threats from the federal judge. - State Wttict Judge Richard LM whohas been figWRA with U.S.. istrict Judge Nauman Scott in the complicated desegregatlon an custody case since December, today went to Buckeye High School in rural Rapides Parish. Lee aaniedMileLa year-old eighth graders, and Ramon. Cirbo, a 121ear-old seventh grader. A town constable from is nslijtbojjng cornmunity In the central I"ll-l-on l*risii 11 mIles et of Alexandria also Joined the group. Lee took the girls to the school office, where he presented school officials with a new court order ______ Race Purse Law In Peril TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) -A law requiring race the girls. State troopers Monday attended school with the ala, but Scott forced them to stay away today with an azpsJded court order covering all state officials train the governor dean, Lee Monday night vowed Scott would not deter him. I'll he thinks he can enjoin the wl state ft,hem have to enjoin me and I'll haveto aft lfIm big eaghto eDforce my own order," he said, "1 think I am." '4 horse tracks to share the winner's purse of each race with an association representing a majority of the owners and trainers of thoroughbreds stabled yearround in Florida appears to be in serious trouble. It was attacked in the state Supreme Court Monday as an unconstitutional expenditure of tax money for a private purpose. The Department of Business Regulation ruled last October that the 1980 Legislature, perhaps inadvertently, nullified the law by repealing two other statutes on which it is based. And several legislators, Including Rep. Carl Ogden, D-Jacksonvllle, want to repeal the 1 percent statute itself. The court did not indicate when it will rule. 'the Reagan team had considered alternatives. Nancy Reagan, in a report later denied, was quoted as saying she wanted mneone goodbooki rig" for the post. According to published reports, it note was left on Brady 's desk Monday saying, 'Since we couldn't find anybody goodlikiking, congratulations.— ltrry Sp.akes, 41, a press assistant in the Ford white house and currently a vice jrcsident of the 11111 and Knowlton public IddtIOnI (imi, WL11 x iitd)' uei)1r t,e iuniissaid. The Washington Post today quoted sources as saying two men who have been criticized by conservative Republicans are in tine for top administration posts. It reported Republican National Chairman Bill Brock Is slated to he Reagan's special trade representative and Deputy CIA Director Frank Carlucci will become deputy secretary of defense. Reagan, traveling without his wife, who stayed in California to wind up household business, arrived in freezing Washington Monday night after it frien dly visit with Mexican President Jose lpez Portillo in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. The president-elect, speaking later at a reception for Senate Republican I eader Howard Baker of Tennessee, called his Mexican trip ''successful and wonderful," one that "establishes (tie basis for having the kind of friendly relations neighbors as close as we are should have." House Members Bicker On Economics The new 97th WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress began life much the same way the old one died: with a fight between House Republicans and Democrats over economic policy. But if the squabbles, ceremony and openingday partying looked like the old 96th Congress as lawmakers gathered Monday, something was different beneath the surface. This Congress is more conservative and decidedly more Republican. The new Congress marks the end of a 26year era of Democratic control of the national legislature, during which some of the country's major social legislation was passed. Partisan control of the two chambers Is split for the first time in 50 years with Democrats - continuing to hold the house, 243-192, but Republicans taking over the Senate, 534, with one Independent. The House and Senate meet briefly today to count the electoral votes that will make Ronald Reagan's election victory official, then will adjourn until the week of Reagan's Jan. 20 Inaugural. But Senate committees will keel) busy with confirmation hearings on Reagan's new Cabinet. All was sweetness and light in the Senate Monday as Vice President Walter Mondale swore in 34 senators elected or re-elected in November, administering the oath four at a time. But in the house, a major floor battle United l'ress erupted almost immediately after blouse SIx!aker Thomas O'Neill swore in the mnemn• be'rslup. Republican leaders, smarting over O'Neill's decision to pack key committees with !k'nio(TiltS, sought to trim lopsided ratios on the Ways and Means and Budget commimmttees, and attempted to win adoption of a proposal to limit federal spending to 22.5 percent of the gross national product. Spending is flow running about 24 percent. 'i'lie (;Ol' moves failed on nearly straight 216.179 against changing party.lirie votes the rules on proposals such as spending limnits and 220.180 against altering the committee ratios. - lntclllIitIoIliil Demonstrators chanting ''No draft, no war, no way" watched 18-year-old men do what they had conic to protest register for the draft. At least 70 protesters were arrested across the country, but anti-draft forces vowed to march again today. Three of the largest rallies held Monday to protest the new round of draft registrations were in New York City, Boston and Berkelt, Calif. Smiutller-scale protests occurred in Phoenix, Ariz.; San Francisco; Spokane and Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Ore.; Minneapolis; Houston and Austin, Texas; New Orleans; Burlington, Vt., and Providence, lii. In Boston, 50 singing and chanting protesters invaded the lobby of the John W. McCormack Federal Building, and it glass door was smashed when police tried to push the 11101) back outside. At least 24 were arrested for disorderly conduct and trespassing. An undetermined number of protesters eluded officers and reached the second floor where they sat down quietly on the floor not far From the registration offices. Another brief scuffle erupted outside the building between the demonstrators and several men who identified themselves as Iron workers, but no injuries were reported. A large red banner carried by demonstrators who said they were members of the Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade was torn up by a burly man who identified himself as Jay Harley, 20, an iron worker. - People's Transit Fights Judge Defies Colleague, w J Memphis ' Phoenix - Reagan, John William Grant Sr., 97, Nashville 31 3 3 - The car, owned by !.onnle Jenkins, 2549 Georgia Ave., Sanford, was parked In the driveway when the theft occurred, officers say. Items in the car w hen it was stolen Include a wallet and I .22 caliber, rifle. AREA DEATHS six grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home Aloma Chapel, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. JASPER E. WARREN Jasper E. Warren, 60, of 505 Power Road, Sanford, died Monday. Born in Pitts, Ga., he came to Sanford In 1964. Retired from the U.S. Air Force after 20 years, he was a member of the First Baptist Church of Sanford, a Mason and a member and past patron of the Order of Eastern Star, a Grand Cross of Color of the Rainbow Girls, and a member of the Bahia Shrine Temple, Orlando. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gloria Warren, Sanford; one son, Jasper E. Warren Jr., Sacramento, Calif.; one brother, Samuel E. Warren of Sanford; five sisters, Mrs. Pearl Davis, Hollywood, Fla., Mrs. Nora Knight, Gainesville, Mrs. Helen Batten, Lake Wales, and Mrs. Nina Black and MISS Etta Warren, both of Orlando. JOHN MOORE John Moore, 62, of Brooklyn, N.Y., died Dec. 30 in tLat city. vile was born in Sanford. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Eva Harris; brothers, Boss Moore Jr. and Lorenza Moore; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Millbrook, Mary Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Roberta Lockhart, Mrs. Zora Taylor and Mrs. Zora Pearl Huthw us W1 inanny; and nuero des, aunts, nephews, nieces and cousins. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements. Actress Dead From Suicide CAR STOLEN A 1973 Volkswagen Super Bee tl e worth $1,967 was stolen ............. Earlier Monday, Maher ackowledgcd he was detained in Bolivia in 1977 on suspicion of drug charges, but wits not formally charged. lie said he returned to the United States and worked with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration on an investigation in New York City. 'Alter your detention in Bolivia, did you agree to cooperate with the I)EA?'' Chief U.S District Judge William Bryant asked Maher. 19 8oston) Man's Death Ruled Accident The Eastern service station on State Road 436 near Casselberry was robbed at gunpoint late Monday by two unidentified males who fled with an undisclosed amount of rnoney.jlepuUes say. . According to a sheriff's report, the two men entered the station a&)ut 4 p.m. One of them held a small caliber automatic pistol on the attendant and took his change maker and a sizable roll of cash, the report said. They also attempted unsuccessfully to open the station safe before escaping, the report said. STUDENTS EVACUATED More than 2,500 students at Lake Brantley High School in Forest City were evacuated Monday afternoon following a telephoned bomb threat. The threat was called into the Altamonte Springs Fire Department about 1 p.m., according to sheriff's deputies. The caller, described as a male about 25-30 years of age, said there was a bomb in the school set to go off in 30 minutes. The 2,750-member student body was evacuated for an hour while a checic was made of the school buildings and grounds. No bomb *to found. MAN ACCUSED OF ATTACKING OFFICER Nathaniel Dailey 32,of 106 Castlebrewer Court, Sanford, was arrested Thursday at his residence on charges of disorderly Intoxication and resisting with violence and p1aed in Seminole County Jail and bond was set at $5,250. Sanford Police officer Walter Jones was investigating a fire call when he was attacked by Daily, police say. Kelly has admitted taking the money, but maintains he was conducting his OWO investigation of the "suspicious characters" introduced to Will by Maher. Nuke Dump Sites Urged Gunmen Flee With Cash CLAYTON C. KINNEY Clayton C. Kinney, 63, of 9761 Forest City Road, Orlando, died Saturday. Born in Nc'rbgewock, Maine, he moved to Orlando from Lewiston, Maine, last year. He was an engineer and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Ella P. Kinney, Orlando; daughters, Mrs. Linda Craig, Lisbon Falls, Maine, and Mrs. Susan Meisner, Lewiston, Maine; brother, Chester Kinney Jr. of Kowhegan, Maine; sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Bickford, Waltham, Mass., Mrs. Ernestine Hoyt, Fairfield, Maine, Mrs. Beverly Chester, Burlington, Mass., and Miss Avis Kenney, Skowhegan, Maine; parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Kinney, owhegan, Maine; and three grandchildren. Memorial service was held Monday afternoon at Riverside Baptist Church. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Chapel was In charge. MRS. UJCY 0. SMITH Mrs. Lucy Odell Smith, 58, of32OE. Fourth SL, Chuluota, died Saturday. Born in Griffin, Ga., she moved to Qiuluota from Atlanta, Ga., In 1961. She was a housestfe and a Baptist. She Is survived by her husband, Dewey Smith, Chuluota; an, Dewey Smith Jr., of Marietta, Ga.; daughter, Mrs. D.E. Jordan Jr., 01 Maitland; brothers, Caries, Kendirck, C.M. and Donald Nicholls, all ofGriffin, Ga.; sister, Mrs. Audrey Lee Dukes, Nashville, Tens., and Ai de: Kelly Suspected Maher NATION Gaines said. "I feel the Fire Prevention Bureau should be responsible for seeing these requirements are being met," he said. Gaines said ordinance revisions also are needed because of the wide variety of city businesses which current codes do not adequately cover. Gaines and Allen McGraw, fire inspector, proposed that the National Fire Code be adopted as the fire prevention code of the city. Tuesday, Jan.. I911-3A 'No Draft, No War, No Way' Inmates Lawyers Call Florida Prison A'Jungle' TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!)—Florida population at a resanable level and R.A. "Buzz)" Green that would cap the State Prison ,,is a jungle" where every prevent violence, stateattorneys contend. FSP population at 750. Green's order issued last fall would Attorneys for the Department of man must protect himself against murder and other violence, attorneys for Corrections and Gov. Bob Graham urged have required the transfer of close to 400 the 1st District Court of Appeal Monday inmates. The state won a temporary stay FSP inmates argue. permanently block enforcement of an of the ruling and agreed to voluntarily to The state is making a good faith effort to keep the Raiford facility's inmate order by Bradford County Circuit Judge cap the prison's population at 1,000. The fight, although unsuccessful, underscored it determination by Republicans to make the economy the No. 1 anti Democrat issue in this Congress. While the llouse appeared to be up to its old tricks of partisan infighting, Senate ceremonies were more sedate despite the change in IlrtiL's. Republican Leader Howard Baker and l)emnocratic Leader Robert Byrd, who are swapping majority and minority leadership roles, exchanged handshakes as the proceedings opened. Sen. Strom Thurmond, RS,C., 78, was elected president pro (cmii of the Senate', a largely honorary post that goes to the senior member of the majority party. Another iron worker, [),in Maguire, 54, repeatedly rang a large ow bell as speakers tried to address the crowd. "We've got the hostages (in Iran) and they're tOt) yellow to fight for their country," he said. In New York City, 300 protesters marched to the Timites Square Armed Forces Recruiting Station. Police prevented the group from blocking the doors of the station, so many of them sat down on the sidewalks. Police arrested 32 of the protesters on a variety of charges, most for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Police said two were held overnight on attempted assault charges for kicking arresting officers. At Berkeley, Calif., eight demonstrators among a crowd of 150 were arrested outside the main post office on charges including trespassing. The crowd dispersed after police warned they would be arrested if they remained. Seven draft protesters were arrested In Chicago for disturbing the peace by singing at the Loop Post Office. They were given $20 citations, but anantI-draftorganizer said the demonstrations would continue today. The Selective Service requires all men born in 1962 to register at post offices this week. Men who were born in the first three months 01 1962 were asked to register Monday, those burn in the second three months today and so on. Friday and Saturday are scheduled as make-up days. After this week's registration, men will be required to register when they reach their 18th birthday. Failure to register is a felony punishable by a $10,000 fine and five years in prison. 'if//A . . DON'T GAMOLK - V / with your insurancel — CALL — 1T 11 ' I ' i TONY uss . . - �Evening Herald (liSPS 431290) Kenneth W. McIntosh, the dean of city attorneys In Seminole County, now that Joe Davis is a circuit court judge, will observe his 20th anniversary later this month as legal counsel for the city of Casselberry. McIntosh is a member of the Sanford law firm of Stenstran, McIntosh, Julian, Colbert and Whigham. Davis was city attorney of Altamonte Springs for more than 25 years when he resigned that post two years ago. He was soon thereafter appointed a circuit judge and was subsequently elected to the office. Tuesday night the Sanford City Commission will be selecting a new city attorney to replace Vernon Mire, who has also been appointed a circuit judge. McIntosh, during the years he has practiced law tn Seminole County, was also county prosecutor before that office was phased out when judicial revisions to the Florida Con- Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831.9993 Tuesday, Jan, 6, 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. The Clock Ongoing Social By DONNA ESTES Security Dilemma — Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sail! of Longwood, will be among the panelists in a seminar highlighting important aspects of family law practice and recent developments In the law. The seminar will take place from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 pm., Jan. 21 at the Harley Hotel In Orlando. It is sponsored by the Orange County Bar Association. Judge Salfi serves the filth Judicial Circuit Seminole and Brevard counties. New Committee assignments for members of DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS 'those who did their Christmas shopping on credit cards have two reasons for dreading .January. Not only do the bills start coming in, but for many Americans the government has arranged to accompany this with a cut in takehome pay. The Social Security payroll tax. The increase is the stiffest one so far among those voted by Congress in 1977 to keep the Social Security program afloat. The tax rises from 6.13 percent to 6.65 percent, and the maximum earnings on which will be applied rises from $25,900 to $29,70(). I'VE SEEN GOING- TO BEP AND GETTINGr UP EARLY ALL MY LIFE, AND I'M HEALTHY, BUT t'M STILL WAITING- FOR THE Reagan A Is Workaholic Not 'Go West' Again WEALTHY ANP WISE PART! 5J5 "1 ~ 11 v ,. "F I 1 It Is not the sort of report we are accustomed to seeing such pro bono publico research efforts produce. Usually an official scrutiny of national problem areas produces a plan th resolve the problems and effectively restore the status quo, usually requiring the generous expenditure of public funds. But not the President's Commission for a National Agenda for the Eighties. In focusing on the plight of the urban centers of the Northeast and Midwest, this comprehensive survey of what the nation faces and what it can expect to accomplish in the decade ahead suggests that the decline of older cities be met not with would-be remedies but accepted as ineviiaoie. Li k ewise the coronary, the pronounced shift of population in recent years tOo the South and Southwest. The commission makes a blunt case for its the federal budget. Somehow, there is never anyone around to accept responsibility when the stark reality of Social Security financing confronts us. It now falls to a new administration to tackle both the short-term and long-range dilemmas posed by the Social Security system. For one thing, President-elect Reagan's economic program must deal with the fact that the increase in Social Security taxes in the coming year will take $15.4 billion out of the pockets of the same people who are supposed to benefit from the cut In personal and corporate income taxes which Mr. Reagan is advocating. This could make his tax cut a wash" where economic stimulus is concerned, Increased Social Security taxes will continue to hobble tax reform on into the future. With the schedule of increases scheduled for the next five years, the tax will rise to 7.15 percent on a maximum of $44,100 by 1986, for a top of $3,153 each for the employee and employers, 'flIe only way to ameliorate this drag on perSOIULI incomes and the economy as a whole - one WASHINGTON (NEA) - Why has President-elect Ronald Reagan's unusually casual approach to governance during the transition period produced so much amazement and indignation among supposedly sophisticated political observers? Those who claim to be startled by Reagan's apparent lack of Interest or involvement in much of the new administration's daily routine either are feigning surprise or haven't closely examined his record. Virtually every objective account of Reagan's stewardship as governor of California, for example, protrays him as a man who expected his subordinates to run the state government with little or no involvement on his part Many of the Issues that demanded the governor's attention were summarized in terse (ii not oversimplified) one-page "minimemos" so Reagan wouldn't have to be burdened by listening to complex arguments or reading detailed analyses. Reagan was, of course, forced to become involved in resolving California's major problems during his tenurc (A office, but nobody ever accused him of being a workaholic. One especially revealing acount of Reagan's nine-to-five day Is contained in "Ronnie and Jesse' by Lou Cannon, an astute Washi ngton Post reporter. The book was published in 1%9 more than a decade ago, "Often (Reagan) arrived lxnne by 6 sad showered immediately, then changed into his pajamas," writes Cannon. "in the evening, he and the and Nancy watched television governor read correspondence or memos. "Both (Reagan) and Nancy were disturbed by jibes that he was a 'part-time governor' with nothing better to do in the evenings than watch television. Still, he liked to watch It." A contemporary account that reinforces which will grow even worse as we near the end of that earner evidence comes from former diretors for the country would be paid far ktiled, Including some that WiLl he" to be the century— is to make structural reforms In the Social Security program. 'lle pain of January's surge in payroll deduc- more, tions will serve a purpose if it helps break down Political resistance to those reforms. Ideas for solving the perennial Social Sec urity -crisis" are amply availai)le from one study group or another, including Mr. Reagan's transition task force on Social Security and a President's Commission on Pension Policy soon to make its report. What has been missing is the political will to make significant steps backward from what Social Security has been promising to those who support it. While it would not be fair to break faith with those now relying on a Social Security benefit, or planning to retire within the next few years, changes can and must be made in commitments to those who will become beneficiaries 1rther clown the line, During his campaign Mr. Reagan had to defend critical statements about Social Security he had made in the past. No one derendent on Social Security today is going to have the rug pulled out from under him," he declared. True, but the President Gerald R. Ford, who was courted by Reagan during Last year's Republican National Convention as a potential vicepresidential running mate. Ford freely acknowledged and Reagan that the two men seriously never denied discussed a u nique arrangement under which Reagan would, in effect, serve as "chairman of the board" while Ford acted as "chief operating officer" in charge of day-to-day government activities. Political scientists and historians were aghast at the notion of a president's delegating so much of his authority, but the arrangement apparently never bothered Reagan. Indeed, there is growing evidence that the role originally offered to Ford now is being played by Edwin Meese III, counselor to the president-elect. Given Reagan's longstanding propensity for such arrangements, it's hardly astounding to find him touring Pacific Palisades, Bel Air and Beverly Hills on visits to his barber, tailor and dentist while his staff is Intraducing his Cabinet selectiona and issuing I policy statements In his name. Is Reagan's management style suitable for populations. Relocatlanwouldbeheavilyinthedlrectlon of the Sunbelt with its expanding economy and explosively growing cities. In this respect, the commission is proposing a return to national policy of a cent ury ago when Americans were urged to "go west." Follow the latest effort, step by step: The Senate Appropriations Committee boldly decides to slip a pay increase into a "veto proof" bill a stopgap funding tAll to keep most of government operating until tie various agencies can get their permanent appropriations bills, Various senators get upset about the move, and the full Senate knocks the ulsey increase out of the bill when it reaches the floor. (By now, however, the country has had its chance to say, "They've done it again.") 3, The Senate and House versions ° stopgap funding bill are ironed out In a House. Senate conference. Wander of wonders, pay raise surfaces again, with the House , negotiators going along. (As we continue narrative, keep In mind that this is the first tune the House has gotten Into the act.) 4. House leaders skillfully push the coin- passed quickly by the new Congress; new enemiesw,recreated,andthecomtryeIther laughs or cringes u lt is treated once again an amateurish spectacle, lie obvious solution Is to hire a public rela tions specialist, However, since no one Is available now here is what a public relations specialist would say: Folks, you will be burned politically no matter how you approach a salary increase So, If you really want one, at least put your best face forward. Be straightforward and Then have a full and open debate in corn. mlttee and on the House and Senate flows. Do It early In the session, when the next election predictably drew some sharp initial resporeses. Publicly, the New York City administration termed it a "death knell" while Mayor Edward Koch's private cornment was reported to be unreportable by family publications. Dismay, however, does not change facts. And the latter is what the commission was dealing with and, for a refreshing change In these matters, upon which it based its condialori. It would have the federal govern. ment not oppose but adapt its policies to the massive migration the preliminary 1980 Census figures so vividly demonstrate is airUcdy underway. Im-oblem for (lie new administration and Congress a successful presidency? That question ought promise bill through the House, using is almost two years away, making the irt. and the to .remain unanswered until he voters have an opportunity to test it following his inauguration, parliamentary tactics to avoid a recorded vote. That way, no Individual members could be held accountable later. crease apply only after the next election. lien, no matter what happens, at least the country won't laugh at you. For someone earning $10,000 a year, this means a Social Security tax of $665 in 1981, or a $52 in. crease. On up through the brackets, it raises the tax to a maximum of $1,975.05 for those earning $29,700 or more, for an increase of $387.38. And for employers, the same increases apply to the duplicate tax they pay on the wages or salary of each employee, Typically, anyone who wants to complain will be swinging at shadows. The tax increase is automatic" under legislation passed by the 95th Congress three years ago. The costs which make ,,• IL ilCCL'tly ,• are,dlllUiIg LHL' . UllUUJIII(JIIIJIt is that the floor is so slippery the rug could fly out whether anyone pulls it or not, BERRY'S WORLD 1 r-nil ii. — — — — — — It 0 0 :. ~. ~ 10 h, : 411~ 7 ". , :' . ______ . t WORLD Capitol Hi II Am ateu r H0 u r By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON ( UPI) Before House and Senate members attempt again to raise their own salaries, they should hire a public relations director to tell them how not to do It. — Never mind explaining why they need more money. 'There . who will scream throw matter how good the explanation is. " And there are a certain number of people who will listen to the argument that congressmen need more than their current $60,8 per year because they must maintain two households and Incur far greater cxpenses than the average worker. Besides, if this were a corporate society, the hosed of No, the reasoning isn't the problem. The problem Is that Congress tries to raise its salary only at the wrong way at the wrong time In a manner that in polite society can best be described as dumb. (By this time, the bill includes 14 "Christmas tree" special Interest amendments,most of them added by the Senate.) which raised the pay raise 5• Issue to begin with, votes to knock the pay raise out of the bill and send it back to the House. The House felt betrayed. News stories make be House appear tabs the "heavy" the lent. aiheugh tillinat, $i.dlt,,, 6. The angry House kills almost all the Senate Christmas tree amendments, passes barebones bill and tells the Senate totake It or leave it. In a session that goes all night, the Senate bows to the House, having no choice because funding for numerous agencies had run out at midnight. Note the outcome: Congress did not get a pay raise; numerous amendments were , — Open. Explain to the public why an Increase is necessary, Including the fact that better salaries removes the obstacle tomembership in Congress by poor but honest Americans. Explain that other top federal workers would be Included, and the federal government is competing with private industry for people. conclusion: avoid the fact that growth "We cannot and decline are integral parts of the same dynamic process in urban life. When the federal government steps in to try to alter these dynamics, it generates a flood of demands that may sap the initiative of urban governments via the expectation of continuingaupport. Theremust beà better way." The commission believes there is, and defines it a scrapping attempts to revitalize agi ng cities by propping up obsolete Industries. instead, the government should mas better use of Its "moral and material resource" by assiting the affected cornmunitles and their economically displaced residents to adjust to the Inevitability of change in post-Industrial urban America. Federal aid would be directed toward relieving the trauma of a declining economy and population as much as possible. The emphasi s, however, would not be on creating new jobs In the old cities but on retraining and ... - relocating their now unneeded working The commission's draft report, which became public during the holidays, was a dismaying gift to the northern cities and For just a few examples, these show Population gains of 63.3 percent for Nevada, 52.9 percent for Arizona, 41.1 percent for Florida, 26.4 percent for Texas and 17.7 percent for California. When the Teamsters WASHINGTON Union's executive board met last Oct. 8at the La Costa Country Club on the California coast to discuss politics, Jackie Presser had a candidate in mind for president of the United States. The pressed, pomaded secretary-treasurer of Ohio Teamsters Local 507 knew that 14 of his 21 fellow union vice presidents preferred not to make a choice between Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Presser, nevertheless, delivered an impassioned 20mInute speech in favor of Reagan. The speech was persuasive: The Teamsters' executive board voted unanimously to endorse Reagan, A Teamsters official told my associate Tony Capacdo that Presser's efforts at La Costa "were very instrumental" in swaying the board. Union Insiders my that Presser took the Reagan plunge as a way to gain national recognition and to establish himself as a candidate for Teamsters president when the union holds its national conference next June. A, "I'll bet you dca't treat people at the OFFICE the way you treat ME!" Evening Herald, Sanford, 11 McCray Floats Tuesday, Jan. 6, 111-SA To 24 Points SCC's Whitney W, its Cloud By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer Seminole Community College and Cc 3ch Joe Sterling faced an unfamiliar situation Monday night. Cloud County ( Kansas) led the 14-I and number one ranked Raiders by 13 points with nine minutes left in the contest. Sterling needed a sparkplug and he finally found three. Guards Keith Whitney, Eric Ervin and Arthur Jackson helped wake up the SCC offense as they finally caught the Thunderbirds for a 113-1000 overtime victory. "We weren't sharp tonight," moaned Sterling afterwards. We didn't get any screens on offense. Instead, we were dribbling around and not passing it. "But give 'em credit, they kept scrapping back." And that they did. The Raiders trailed in the first half 32-33 before Sterling called timeout with three minutes before intermission. Bruce McCray, who led the attack with 24 points, hit a pair of baskets to pull SCC within 4641 with 45 seconds to go. Jackson then streaked into the lane to tip in a pair of buckets closing the Thunderbird lead to one point, 46-45 at halftime. The lead changed hands seven times in the first five minutes of the second half, but the Raiders then hit a scoring drought allowing Cloud County to go up 76-73. Aaron Gardtnhlre sparked the surge with three straight baskets. The 5-10 freslunan from Salina (Kan.) gave Raider guards fits all night with 17 points and 10 assists. Seminole High product Whitney finally pulled SC within . 81 on a layup with Just 1:04 remaining In regulation. After a Mike Ryals free throw, Whitney went back to work. SCC guard Eric Ervin The 5-10 scrap iron guard fired a Jumper from the key to move streaks for layup. Seminole within 86.84 with a scant 27 seconds to go. Whitney then stole the ball on the press and was fouled. The left-handed guard calmly sank both shots ending the game into overtime. "Once we got into overtime, we were able to play our type of game again," Sterling said. "It was a brand new bailgarne." Mc Cray was fouled on the center Jump, and drilled both free throws. Whitney stole a pass 13 seconds later and scored an unmolested layup. The Raiders were off and running and never trailed again. Down the stretch the Raiders nailed the coffin shut by sinking 15-of -17 free throws in the final five minutes. "Our press hurt us early," pointed out Sterling. "But we've been pressing all year and we weren't going to abandon it now. "The guards (Whitney, Ervin and Jackson) got after the ball and we finally started getting some turnovers, allowing us to play our game. Ryals added 20 points of his own to complement McCray. Whitney, Ervin, Jackson and Travis Filer added balance by teaming for 54 backcourt points. Darrell Jones led the 9-5 T. Birds with 23. Cloud County (100) Gardensire 17, Runge 16, Head 6, Shirley 19, Ewing 4, Jones 23, Swihart 15, Moore 0, Totals 42-(16-31)100, Seminole Community College (115) Ryals 20, Woods 5, Whitney 12, Barnes 6, Britton 0, Butler 0, Ervin 16, llarner 4, Filer 14, McCray 24, Jackson 12, Totals 42-(29-36)-115. Total Fouls: Cloud County 28, SCC 28. Fouled out: Head, Shirley, Harrier, Filer. Technical: Cloud County bench. But Presser's strategy may have backfired. As his reward for getting the Teamsters endorsement for Reagan, the aggressive Presser was nanisel to the new administration's labor transition team. This brought him some unwanted publicity about his reported links to organised crime. Presser has never been so much as indicted for any crime, but his name keep popping up In affidavits and courtoom testimony as a man with ties to the Mob. Recent New Jeesgy State Police No, for example, identify lAin as the ruin Cleveland mobsters had to see for approval of loans from the Teamsters Union. Presser vehemently denies any connection with the underworld. But Internal Justine Department file compiled in 1077 contain several unfavorable refsrqicea to him. One analyst. describes Presser as "a wel known corrupt union leader," whose "fingers are out to pick whatever pockets he can." Another statement In the Ill, says, with a strange mixture of hedging and denunciation, "It was alleged that his organized crime associations are known fact." The Justice Department We also connects Presser to the late John Nardi, who "may well be the most powerful organized crime figure in Cleveland." It name Presser and his father, William, as Narck's associate. Government documents also claim that both Presser and Nardi were dose to Anthony Uberatore, described as "a monument to the infiltration of organized crime in Cleveland (with) the reputation of being a 'mover' in promoting ongoing criminal activity." As for Teamsters Local 607, which Is rruw'a power ban in ft union, the Justice Department Ille notes that Investigations of the local's boo&sinlOMlOThbythuLthor Department "disclosed that 607 appears to be operated for the specific purpose of converting its funds to the use of its there pmcipla officers." Footnote: Presser told us the Justice Departmentfllse we "absolutely false, and aided: "I'm surprised that a journalist of Jack Anderson's credibility would print such — fiction." JUNKET TIME. Lame ducks, like their woid namesakes, like to fly south in the winter, Frank Moore is Jimmy Carter's chief duck on Capitol Hill. This week he'll fly off to Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Jamaica and Costa Rica at the taxpayers' expense. He'll get back on Jan. 18, leaving just two days for him to report on any facts he may find, and for the president to act on his report before they leave office. Moore will be accompanying 11 members of On House Foreign Affairs Committee; Indeed, the White Boise Insists he was invited by Rep. Cement Zablocki, DWIs., the committee chairman. But a spokesman for the chairman put it quite another way: "Let's just say the White House wanted him to go along," he said. One Irate congressional source said that's understating the case. He was told that if Moore wasn't invited, they could forget about using an Air Force jet for the trip. -'.: Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Scm mole's .JoimlI Ic hli'nmit't I (shooting) lilt's ill baseline jImllthH'l' over Howell's Kecia Mt'I'liersnn (23) in Tribe's 33-1:1 l'i)Llt last night. 'I'hl(' v jut nr Improved the L a dy Seminoles' t'omifert'nut' record to a sputk'ss -0. Tribe Belts Hawks Pringle is just a freshman, while Cotton is GOIDENIIOI)-St'rnlnole's Fighting I .ady Seminoles blanked Lake Howell 13.0 in the the sister of University of Central Florida second quarter here Monday night enroute to a standout and former Seminole rouhl(lbalkr Ruben Cotton. 55-13 Five Star Conference victory. Seminole led only 84 after one quarter, hut The lopsided win for Coach Cheryl Klein's ronf.'ri'niv gi their muark to a outscored the 11-8 Silver H awks 31-2 over the rls increased By SAM COOK sidelined with knee and ''We're usually slow when the Tribe ripped off four complements Brightman with league leading 5-0. Overall, the Tribe j 7.3 third quarters to turn the gaIUI 'coII(i uo; lk'rald Sports Editor academic problems last year, starters," pointed out wins in its last five tries and 12.7 points and seven boards. rout. with it game against Lyman Thursday at into a Seminole's Bill Payne has regained his freshman Phillips. ''So, I'm not too its second consecutive Senior guard Tim Seminole high. In Junior varsity play Howell elipput) wants to stay off the carpet. form to lead the Greyhounds worried, but we're not playing Outlook Championships. O'Shaughnessy is throwing in center Jones paced the Seminole 25.22. Junior 5.9 Cathy I.yman's Torn Lawrence with 15.5 points an outing. "Everyone's been working 10 points a night. Center defense very well and that 8 13 1$ 16-55 attack with 12 points. Juniors .Johnnie Bennett Seminole didn't expect it to he this good. Three-year starter Neal bothers me." real hard," Payne said about Chuck Scott 6.7 and Bob and Tony Hardy, who didn't start for missing a 11. Howell 4 0 2 7-12 Oviedo's Dale , 'Digger" Gillis is neck-and-neck with Burgess l e ads the Lions the holiday break. "But Studly (6.5) complete the practice , contributed 10 points each. Jones 12, Bennett Seminole 155): Rlggins 7, Philli ps wants everyone off Lemon with 15.5 too. Light- with 20.6 a game. The 6-2 everyone we play it's going to lineup. 6, Campbell 6, Cotton 4. "We've been getting a lot more scoring from 10, Hardy 10, MadIson the disabled list. ning-quick junior William senior is also drawing in be close." I..AKEHOWELL(4-7) Pringle 0. Totals 25-(5-6)-55. said an elated Klein. "Brenda Jones lately," t,ak BrantJy.'s Holi ... Srott .is. rint with 1L 1-,r nearly nr.o- carm& tee-. And-In the la.' ""Seminole 5 Cotton (rolir points) and TauiiflW t'riiFgf"l.ake 11ic'ir i2r1',cker 5, l)uinomd 2. Peterson would like to win game and six assists per Murphy, probably the most close ones, the Tribe has been 63 Lak e Brantley (rebounding) did a good job for their first Tolley 2, Scott 3, Lower 0, Mel'ln'rsum I, 66 some close ones, And Lake outing. exciting player in the county, the victor. On two occasions 5Oviedo 63 47 JOhIISOII 0, ('annarlato 0. Totals 5.422-71-12. start," Howell's Greg Robinson just Up front the Greyhounds reads 17.6 points and 11.7 4 sparkplug Richard Grey Wvmore Tech 51 wants a couple more Bruce look to another Junior 4 Eric Cebounds, pulled out victories with Seabreeze 66 m French for 11.8 rio(nti end Brighunans. The dimInutive 5.3 Kline' clutchJreethrows. 63 BtopMoore 71 SentcwClarence Sipplo won Belated Christmas wishes eight boards. The steedlest,• ha'fl'whopp1ng 10.3 assists 77 DeLand 74 you might ask? No. 'flow Hound nevertheless, hb5 per g'am'e.' 'Twenty-one of a big o ne against Seabreeze Spruce Creek 52 o ~ . Year's:' be en sor New eni Kelvin lflllmañ thosè'di'nie In a four overtime with a last second jumper. Oak about ~ 60 Ridge 57 resolutions? That would be with 10 points and 10 rebounds loss to Lyman and 16 more Len Sutton has come off the 65 Merritt Island 55 closer to the truth. each night. Kevin Zastrow, a came against Lake Brantley. gridiron to give 6-7 Steve Seminole 37 38 However, only two - streak shooter, provides the Six-foot-4 Doug Meyer Grace some backboard help 888 Nelfe Lawrence and Philips of spark off the bench. While Peterson doesn't (6.4) and Jones (4.6) round and Inside scoring, the five Seminole County Providing Oviedo's spark Is out the starting lineup. Grace, a sixth man on last have the dominant player, he basketball coaches listed high flying Junior Ronnie Freddie Robinson, a 6-0 year's 31.3 club, paces the does have a good supporting above, have winning seasons Murphy and sharp shooting "street player" has been a Seminole attack with 12.2 cast. Senior Tom Moths (64) to show for 1980. The other senior Bill Burgess. That welcome 10.4 addition from points and 8.2 rebounds. heads the Big Blue with 14.5 POST TIME 1:15 three Payne, Peterson and spark, however, has been the bench. Senior guard Mike Gaudreau points and 8.4 rebounds, Doors Open At Noon huive ledgers dimmed of late for Phillips' 6Robinson Seniors Andy Luce (8.6), (Closed Sunday) The best losing record team heads the Tribe with 35 below the break even mark. 4 lions. in the county, nonetheless, assists, one more than Grey. John Hobbs (6.5) and Jeff MATINEES "It's much better than Howell and Brantley, on the Marvey (7.4) make up OVIEDO(5-4) has to be the Fighting MON.. WED. SAT. expected,' Lawrence, a 63 Bishop Moore Seminoles. After Payne's other hand, are opposites to Pete's "similar" cast. Junior si Post Time 1:45 p.m. Doors Open at 12:30 former Indiana High gunner, 51 forces dropped seven straight extreme. "We don't have that Jay Poag draws Peterson's Spruce Creek si * said about the county's best 57 Lake Howell early in the season, the dominate player," moaned raves for his passing, but 63 DINE IN THE 10.2 record of his running and more scoring the Peterson concerning the Pats' wants from Colonial 57 Lake Brantley former outgoing 68 COMFORT OF OUR gunning Greyhounds. 86 standout moaned about being 3-7 mark. "We don't have a Pats' quarterback. Lyman 84 CLUB HOUSE Reservations Please Gillis, a Grace or a (Fred) 42 MelbourneCC 77 "on the carpet." IXM/iN(lO-2) 1 831- 1600 Hinson (DeLand). 60 Wymore Tech 90 68 St. Cloud 90 C 62 Osceola 63 SEMINOLE(5.8) didn't mention m Peterson 51 Seminole 48 New 3rd Level 51 Seminole 73 51 66 Lake Howell 63 Lake Howell 52 County Coaches *'Hoop'Good '81 ' " . N N " ~ I,__ IjF. ~ - NOW - — . 73 Osceola 51 Boone 84 Oviedo 59 Apopka 62 65 Leesburg 95 72 Mainland 89 -71 Lake Brantley 87 Oak Ridge 66 73 65 Merritt Island 69 60 Cocoa Beach WI Hounds' the A look at statistics and it's no wonder they are leading the pack. Sweet shooting Antoine "Pon" Lemon. who was 61 69 86 52 Cocoa Beach 65 60 Merritt Island 59 "Murphy got his feet cut from under him on a dunk," informs dapper Dale. "He was down for three days." And down with him went the lions, losers of two of three in the Outlook Tourney. Along with Murphy's maladies, Burgess has a knee problem, playmaking guard Kurt Kline has a burn ankle and 6-4 center Terry Jones a bad knee too. n 69 57 38 57 38 43 43 63 48 40 37 Lyman Bishop Moore Colonial Boone Spruce Creek Evans Lake Brantley Seabreeze DeLand Oviedo Lake Brantley Lake Howell 51 57 43 32 42 26 41 44 61 si 48 38 That carpet turned up at Payne's feet soon after that, Brightman, but no doubt ii Oviedo 57 was on the tip of his tongue. The Lake Howell standout has been the dominant player in the county thus far for the 4-7 Silver Hawks. The 6-2 senior was named most valuable player in the Outlook Tourney for a splendid 61 point, 17 rebound, 15 steal performance. For the season, Brightman averages 18,9 points, 5.1 assists, 4.1 steals and four rebounds. Burly 6.1 Mark Layton 69 43 Mainland Seminole 50 Boone 71 Lyman 68 Cocoa Beach 40 64 Oak Ridge "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet 68 72 41 69 87 66 48 85 Seminole Trlfectas All Races U Trifecta $42 TrUecta Daily Double SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Altnough Lawrence and Just Off U.S. t7-2 On Dog Track Road Long wood 31-1600 optimistically at 1981. Sorry— Noon* -a a Vengeful C1 WO ms Hosts Ocala Vanguard and his Panthers basketball Prior to the holiday break, Marlette urged his troops to make one sure resolution beat Ocala Vanguard. It was this Vanguard team which hung a bit of Christmas doom over the Panthers 48-46. Under 1$ A8mltt.d AT HOME ON THE RANGE.. Grey, brother of Seminole's - Crooms Coach Chris Marlette team. Box Whi. THURS.-LADIES NITE Phillips may be unhappy to see 1980 fade with the stale champagne, Payne, Robinson and Peterson are looking Nobody is looking forward to the new year more than Reagan Pick Has Alleged Mob Ties 2 1 :5~~l ( %4\ JACK ANDERSON — 1 '7? I SPORTS the Florida House of Representatives have been announced by Speaker Ralph Haben, 1). Palmetto. Aasiunents given State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs include: agriculture; appropriations, finance and taxation, and transportation. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R.Longwood, has been assigned to tbo agriculture committee. stitution were approved in the mid-1970 decade. McIntosh was offered the position of Sanford city attorney, but declined, not wanting to leave Casselberry. And Casselberry City Council and Sanford City Commission meets on the same night Mondays. Bil Colbert, a member of the same law firm as McIntosh, appears to be a major contender for the Sanford post. However, be is also city attorney of Oviedo. And both Oviedo and Sanford meetonthesamenight — Monday. Other contenders for the Sanford city attorney spot are: Bill Hutdilaon, who was Sanford city attorney for 17 years prior to his resignation in 1972; Bill Leffler, Jack Bridges, a member of Mire's former law (inn, Cleveland and Bridges; and Abbott Herring, fanner state attorney of the 10 Judicial Circuit, Seminole and Brevard counties. . 0,. . .r , ~~ 52 20 22 I f 32 Q The two big men in the middle are 6.2 center Willie Mitchell and 6-I forward William Wynn. Mitchell gets almost 10 points a game and 13.5 rebounds per outing. '.' '2 Tonight, Marhette's 6-1 Wynn, built like a young .: Panthers get to avenge their Willis Reed, pulls down 11 lone blemish as the middle rebounds and averages six game of a triple header at points. Daryl Collins, a 6-0 Seminole High. The Fighting tleaper, is the fifth starter arid d Seminoles Junior varsity Herald photo • Ioae c&*n usually splits time with opens the card at5p.m., while Bill Payne's resurgent five Bruce Franklin when are 6-1 on the season and play Robinson. In the back row are Eugene Nathan, steady Crooms goes with three closes It with an 8 p.m. night Crooms Panthers oman, g cap. Crooms will play at 6:15 .Ocala Vuard uard Tonight at 6:15 at Seminole High. Ricky Whittaker, Daryl Collins, Tracy Iloli Vang uards t) are Wendell Willie Mitchell, Willie Brooks, Tom Seiffey, gh row (left to ri The Panthers front p.m. Forward Fred Miller and 6McCloud, Reginald Medlock, Steve Alexander, William Wynn, Willie Bass dropped, Ike Walker, see a lot of "This is the best team we've Fred Miller, James Wright, Bruce Franklin , John Burke dropped and Coach Chris Marlette. 2 Ton Stiffey also playing time as the awesome had since I've been at Johnson dropped and Kelvin Crooms attack is blowing out Crooms," said Marlette, a Steve Grey, Duane quick-handed guards named Is averaging 21.6 points a opponents by an average four year veteran. His Freshman Tournament in. and Clarence SipgIo. This year's contingent, Steve Alexander and Steven game. He also hands out 4.6 margin of 22 points a game. championship squad from the cludes current Tribe starters SAM COOK 1977.78 Seminole Kiwanis Lenny Sutton, Mike Gaudreau however, is paced by two Grey. Alexander, the shooter, assists a game. --................... --- ...................... .... , '' I ' ' Introducing thers' effective lullcourt . , Richard, Is the playmaker. lie has handed out nearly eight assists a game while teaming with Alexander on the Pan- It you want to win the b.,tOe aca,nst the' ,.'leni,nIS .,rd look good doing put lt,ide'stone 'Desert Duelers' between you and the bUonieS' Tt)t)& 55 r,,dal onstr '(ton. 2 ply polyester cord body. two steel belts, Sporty raised white let ters, and a tread pattern desig ned for off and on road uft' Sizes for most pick ups. 'et-ps, campers, butes and other I wheel drive vehicleS, a ' .- SIZE 1OR1S 6 PR RWLTL . 1IR1S$PRRWLTL . . . . . . .. . . .. - ..... - , , - Onand Off-Road Radial Tires V `4`t11'1."' ' ' Bridgestone Desert Duelers' 604V Steel-Belted 12 R 156 PR RWLTL McR'DBERTS TIRES HOURS: MON Thru FRI. 11a.m..5:30 p.m. SAT. S a mU Noon PH. 3224$51 4U5W. FIRST ST. SANFORD I'iii Iii PH. t04.115- 41 41 $055. Volusia Orange City It,i n,,,, 1,,u .iu'l ii,' lt,,,,i( 8BRIDGESTONE �64- Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. = Tuesday. Jan. 6, 1981 - ,~ V -\ SPORTS - - OILS ACRYLICS. W. COLORS k,: 't\ 7,J Everything for the amatpar or professional - C' L SANFORD PI322.4622 ~ . PH. 322-8252 :. ..4• Precision Cuts MEN'S HAIR PIECES R.asãnably Priced - Custom Fitted 0 - :4 -: •.':.: IIevpJd Advertiser , ' I A - - - - - - - - - - Business Review - SPECIAL ACID PERM REG. $2750 $35 - m.. 1. Caff 322-2611 Unwl PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE S BEAUTY SALON ' 2)1) French Ave., Sanford JoiSnette Thompson S (Nest Door To Williamson one 322-3530 ADVERTISING ii'i(f b Shear Delight P%I.r%-.,. •fl* N~~ I - - ADVERTISING v-1:;.s'.- si'r"' _ .- - , - r....-. 'i. -• , - - iSfS - "-..-a • : )WL*t111 J!!-!Ii" ___ " W_ a f-,110:~ , 0 i 22'159 ''I ''~ I., 61 . I F~10'_ PEEP. . A 41:. .-. 1. .. STEAM CARPE , -I ,. .- ('' . . .I I 0... ) - FOR SALES or . SERVICE CALL 323.7022 Hip Pain Pain Down Legs • SAN FORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017%. Fr,tich Ave.. Sanford (across from PIZZA HUT) Most Insurance Atcip?•d 3235763 a., I.. D.w Nil .,; If your toilets are bubbling and gurgling, they are probably trying to tell you something. This could be a warning sign that something is wrong with your septic tank in many parts of Seminole County, hook-ups with sewer systems are not available and residences are equipped with septic tanks, and it is time to call an expert. Dave Gould, owner of Sun City Septic Tank Service, offers a complete 24-hour service seven days a week, including holidays. He will install, pump, and clean out septic tanks as well as repair drain fields. But it isn't necessary to wait until you have an emergency. You should have your septic tank maintained on a routine basis. Dave recommends septic tanks be pumped out every three to four years as a basic maintenance safeguard. With five years experience in the septic tank business, Dave opened his own business in the SanfordLake Mary area three months ago. Ile serves all of Seminole County, as S ii w 1IN* Per Year To Operate Space age tcPinoiogy has come to ,Ps hearing ad Industry. A hiaring aid has bsn developed that actually costs n. nes per year 10 operate. Thea is a for cry horn the $2500 to $7000 the average hearing aid costs to run. Aid also tornatcaiuy controls a you aea- speech muttering noses and can be Custom adjusted (Of cored heating on the spot. L7RANGE 16 by GA YNELLE ROSES-12°° doz. BUY AND SELL CASH AND CARRY HEAflING AID CENTEAS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 D. OrI&ndo Dr. Sanford-313-5702 RARE COINS ij/ - .: ' - " BILL McCALLEY-OWNER PH. 322-0235 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD t. ' EVERY SATURDAY ANTIQUES MOfldyi iOa.nl.-Zp.m. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS You Never Know What Treasure You May Find 9th St. a. Sanford Ave., Sanford Casiolberry *is -19314-4116 125 S. Hwy. 17.53 VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts For It IL&A IToyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd at Palmetto) SANFORD 1r. Smiling . Good Thru r 322 = 1596 24 HOURS. 7 DAY SERVICE! SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED £ DRAINFIELUS REPAIRED * EMERGENCY SERVICE SEMINOLE & ORANGE COUNTY Don't Let Septic Tank Problems Spoil Your Holiday Season. CALL NOW DAVEGOULD.OWP4ER LAKEMARY,FLA. we're If you haven't received your Evening Herald by 5:30 p.m. Call Circulation Dept. • HerAld Advertiser iflhiiinoIi °ft' iii iIioI.o 743 DELTONA BLVD PETER CIARAMITAR0 MOBILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES S LARGE POOL C ADULT CLUB HOUSE STEEN CENTER ILAUNDRY FACILITIES *CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 427 SANFORD, 2 MI. E. OF 17.92 MON.-SAT. am-S p.m. 323-5140 S ADULT PIL Your advsrtlsuseet *1 be reed I. ihous.uds of homes Somheoh County. CALL 322.2611 to receive your space. (Cernir of 5. Park Al. 8 OlIn) j 4V (IV'. J IV1'fl I.'flI'7 JI, 4 Morning Came (17). S Dark Side By United Press International (6). 6 ttlaketon (1). 1 Ski Legs College (5). S Deleno (5 2) East 4th S 16, 0 1 Wright Aircraft Baruch 96, Queens 90 15 2. Hondo Hoodo (6). 3. C.otta Bentley 72, Phila. Textile 70. at Ran (0). 1 Holiday Champ (5). 5 Bridgeport 19, King'S (Pa) 51.0) Doctor 0 (6), 6 Floettoot Dallas Bucknell SO. Dickinson 62 (12). 1. Country Franco (10). 8 Colgate 11, Cornell 72 Chevin (1) Fordham 62, Army 60 5th - 5)6. D. I Wright Dino (S Indiana (Pa ) 82, Westminster 7), 7. Quick Printer (8). 3 Lehman 70. Yeshiva 13 uieomo Wt'af (1). 1. Go Sand NY Tech 19, Southampton (lO) S Action Traction (12). 6 Penn St S3. Lafayette 12 Center Court Ace (6). 7. Sweet St (tonaventure 104 U Mass 80 St Francis (Ps,) 04. Widener 79 Maude (5). 8 Mill Rocky Day (61 61 h 3 , 9 1 Wahoo Bet (5); 2 St Peter's 71 Fairleigh Dynamite Dee (6). 3 A Pick (10) Dickinson 51 1 SLe Heidi (17). S Wright Elsy UConn 70, Syracuse (57), 6 Jewish Cowboy IS); 1. Virginia 00, Delaware 69 Live One (6). 6. Stolen Charm (1) South 7th 5 16, C I Mineola Ms Auburn Montgomery SO, La Bardo 161; 2 Jonas Joann (12); 3 Grange 47 Dinner Prince II). 1. Done The Belmont Abbey 7$, Augusta Same 1)0) , S. Sleek Blue ( I); 6 Campbell 77, Charleston flapt. 60 Miti Mockery (S2), 1 Gamblin Centenary 01, Tex. Arlington $2 Ron (6). 5 Norteit Letty (5) CenIreSI. Oakland City (md.) 70 11th 5)6, B I Tiger Princess Ch ttanooga AS, Citadel 61 (6); I. Ella Cash (5). 3. Impala C'f"eland St 81-So c,r'IIna 76 Clbola (12); 1. Amy Pool is). S'. Clinch VaIl. 7), Em 8 Hen 67 N's Brent Went (S 2). 6. Highway Erskine 00, S.C. Aiken 72 Agent (1), 7. Talent Joe MO); Evansville 73, Fla. Southern 67 Rabastar (6) Georgia Coll 93, Eckerd 82 Sits - 716. C 1, BK's Red High Pt. SO, Mars Hill 40 (OT) Phantom (6); 7. M.L. Kerry (1); 3. Jacksonville 56, N. C. Charleston Mrs Forth (10); 4. Fancy Scott 54, 301 S. Cycle Prop (12); 6 HOney Kentucky SI. 75, FerrIs st so KyWestsysnM,TransytvanlasA Wilde (4); 7.5. Usa ($1; S. Good By• Dallas (52) La. Tech SO, NW La. 41 10th • 5 lA A. I Emergency Liberty flapt. 72, New England Flight (8). 2 Squirt Scott (6); 3 59 Swinging Jim (5). 1 Teasing Jane Lincoln Memorial 00, Cum (12). S. Dig .I.C. (ID). 6 14(1's berland 70 Charlie (4). 7. 14 14's Girl (6). 0. Louisville 73, Tulane 5 Wright Bean Bag (5 7) Marshall SO, Appalachian St. 52 11th -- 5)6, C; I. Butler Up (SI. McNeese St. 00, Ic,. Southern 70 1. Classified flit (6). 3. Mill Mercer IL N. C. Greensboro Thundertoot (6). 4. Tryotean (S Middle Tenn. 53, E. Kentucky 12 2); S. Dorothy's WotH6);6. Wright New Orleans 67, No. Iowa $5 Add II lip (4); 7. Royal Honor No. Alabama SO, Columbus 59 (ID) I. Rapid Light (12) Norfolk St. 105. Livingstone 12th -- 38, D: I. Jni:y Critter Salem 09, Heidelberg 73 (17); 7, OG's (tot Cakes (6). 3. Tenn. Temple 09. Shorter Coran (0); 1 Fly to Choose (6). S. Thomas More 69, Berea 5 Husker Sand (1). 6. Wright Del,,, Towson St. 79, Murray ,. 7. Secret Adam (S 71. 0 Misty Union (Ky) 64, Pikeville 63 Green (10) Valdosta St. Il. Pfeiffer 67 W Carolina 95, Limestone 71 w Va. Wesleyan II, Slippery Rock /9 • TflIJIflIIY TI-FUiCIr%u TONIGHT -. -. St. 73, 7:30 p M. Sports Look (Cable I)) 730 p rn Basketball. NBA, Atlanta vs Phoenix (WIllS I?) S pm -- Auto racing, 1910 Toyota U.S Grand Prix (Cable 131 9 p m -. Basketball. NCAA (Cable 13) RADIO 7 Xl p rn • Basketball. NCAA, Marietta vs UCF (WUCF FM, 901 Prep Basketball Tuesday - (Boys) Lake Howell at Seminole, Seabree:e6t Lyman, ucath Vanguard a, Lroome (Spmlnnlp). fl.I ,.n.I Lake '""'' Brantley, Oviedo at New Smyrna Beach W Texas 92, Wayland Dapi. 71 (Girls) Seabreeze at Lyman. Wednesday - (Boys) Crowns at West Ovledo, Lake Brantley and New Ariiona St. 104, Oregon64 Smyrna Beach at Stetson Goniaga 67, E. Washington 6 1 UnIvei.ily. Long Beach St. 77, Weber St. 77 Thursday (Girls) Lyman at Oregon St. Al, Arigona 49 San Diego St. 75, Colorado St. 66 Seminole, Croorns at Lake Brantley. So Utah St. 65, Colorado Mines Friday - (Boys) Lyman at 60 Seminole, Lake Brantley at Lake UCLA I?, Washington St. 61 Howell, Eustis at Oviedo Washington 63, USC 61, 01 Saturday - (Girls) Seminole at Winter Park Monday night results 1st race 5-14, C: 31.41 - inwi.i' Sanford ow J, kl ' - ___ . WE FEATURE Truck Mounted Cleaning Unit We Heat The Water SW. Do Not Use Yogi [i.ctnc$y No Water Mess Inside Your Home iS On. Step Ci.onmng Process S W. Do Not Use S)'ianpoo ______ ____ S Move All Furnitur. fl , êWe Feature 'G.nuir,e . a, &.1 'I I Ai4'a Aiim0 I Living loom a. 13.11 at fomilyloom andHa 35 sq. ft. Most. ètchgard 1151 I$T1MAII$ AI I.i.. i.... CALL ANTUMI 3394969 SERVING ALL SIMINOLS COUNTY PHONE 323•7710 Or 31.3$66 2S1OA OAK AVE. SANFORD J Dog Racing - 'rj 4 College Florida St. 79, Cincinnati 77 Franklin AS. Earlham 61 Indiana St. 97. Baltimore 59 Iowa St. 67, Wis.Parkside 58 Miami (0.) 66. Dayton $3 Missouri II, Navy 67 Nebraska II, Cal St. Sonoma 49 Purdue 51, Michigan 74 Tulsa IS, So. Illinois 67 W Kentucky 6$, Akron 62 Southwest Abilene Chris U. NM Hilands 76 Amjelo McMurray as Arkansas St. 103, Culver Stockton 69 Hardin Simmons 57, South eastern 56 Hendrix 66, Cent. Arkansas .. . uuacniva 50, LOUI5IIflI C CotI. oll. 64 Stephen F. Austin 60, St. Mary's DON'T REPLACE YOUR CARPETS LET US CLEAN AND FRESHEN . V Ir .... !UIJ)U - flIfldPCII F. 'IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE 'SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SO S.rving,,$.dfljord for. 25 Ysars. ,. Radio-TV - 17 air SR221s FILED lithe ow cl 0010 £l•iO ' OIYA_Y.TI !JfJTO of SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ewningllenild 668404S I OWN FOR LESS . ., .,,. 4 - BLAIR AGENCY • -i 0)'4 ds Jan. STYLING SALON 1911 French Ave. On the ~1/ 322-261 1 $1250 PER MO. $2500 Lins BUSINESS FOR YOU Lpoges,% 2 • I * PERM call"' B. tty Norwood BUSINESS REVIEW Your Paper? .- FROM Service APPLE PECTIN :.. DRUMMING UP Come In and see Peter formerly of New York City, and Robinsons of Florida , ," , j 0 /,/ a SPECIAL -, The main section of St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome encloses an area of over seven acres. Fast, Eft5cs,st 322-4296 ,&& 7.7) 400.00. m race- 3 1. C 35.75 520 3 20 260 7 Evening Jane 7 ioulow Hpr 600 570 5 .ioel Girl 550 0(3-1) 2320; p (27) 5150; T (7 7.1 1U00. 5th race -5.14. B 3122 AU,n.,t.,.(brnin 1100 SOO A70 15 JO 6 60 3 Brain Scott iRKS Walt Whit 600 0(34)3010; P (4.3) 116.40; 7(6. 3.7) 272.00. IOns race - S-ti, A; 31.49 Sissley Scott 480 2 00 7 10 11 .00 170 2 Alavar I Ken Cash 3 60 0(7.4)29.20: P (42) 64.20: 7 (4. 2.1) 111.40. 11th race -514,0: 31.73 I Pai Shell 550 100 260 3 35) 3 10 2 B Jolley 7 Silver Flair 360 0(1.2) 11.20; P (1.2) 15.30; 7(1. 7.7 1 151.20. 121h race -7.16,0; 44.57 a Benevolent 020 1 00 300 io .ng 76 16 619 7 iDerbieMan 700 0-olden St 77 19 537 101 0(44) 1110; P (4.4) 54.30; T (6 Portland 21 22 455 12' 4.1) 111 00. Seattle 1 22 150 II A - 7771; Handle; 705,557. San Diego II 71 129 IS TONIGHTS ENTIRES Monday's Result let 5 16. D I Wright Elegant Seattle 103, Dallas $9 (6). 2 Kolfa Kuppee (tO), 3 A Tuesday's Games Tinty Pak (12). 1 Sandbrillant San Antonio at New York (5). S Mary Decker III. 6 One Pl'oeni. al Allanta Devon (1) 7 Hicky Donald (6). 8 San Diego at Chic90 Caryn Blue Eyes IS 2) New Jersey at Milwaukee 2nd 35. C I Ah Liv 152) 2 Wash at LOS Angeles L,vern 1101. 3 Jade Princess (S) Detroit at Portland 1 Melady Miller (61. S Boss Black III. 6 Lucky Susie 141 7 Pain setta (6). 5 Ted's Stormy 1)7) 516. M I Manatee 3rd (toot Iey (6).2 MK's Lii Rascal a Phone (305) 322.U35 SOS E. First StrHt .4 0 - R - Mod-Care It NOW OPEN If Accurate means never having to say you're prior to that in Daytona Beach and sorry, is my motto," says Mike Lapinskas, woner Massachusetts. lie is experienced in servicing all of Accurate Appliance Repair. I pride myself in major brands of appliances, such as Sears, trying to work to keep the number of recalls down. Montgomery Ward, General Electric and I believe in repairing the appliance properly the I"rigidaire. All work is fully guaranteed. lie repairs refrigerators, washers, dryers, dish first time." Mike has been in the appliance business for 16 washer, ranges and air conditioners in your home. years, for the past year in the Sanford area and lie carries a good supply of parts in his truck stock and has aCCeSS to parts houses if additional narts are needed. Mike provides emergency service on Surgical refrigeration. and I explain the problem to the customer and Respiratory Clinic give written estimates heforestarting work," said Mike. There are no surprises." 1 RENTALS & SALES lie says he doesn't mind if the husband wants to watch and will he glad to show him how to make a •Resplratory Therapy Wheslchair$ SColostomy Supplies Equipment minor repair , such as replacing a belt. Oi-IospllaI Beds •Br.athing Machines Mike lives in Sanford and only charges $15 per Masteclomy Supplies •Oiygen Crutches service call in a 10-mile radius of the city. lie services other areas for an additional charge. MEDICARE APPROVED For fast efficient service, call 322-4296. Look for Everything for home patient care Accurate Appliance Repair's listing in the yellow "WE DELIVER" of ,pages of the new Sanford telephone directory. p REPAI LOTS Takes Pride In Its Service • Didn't Get Full Guarantee. 0 When was the last time you had your septic tank pumped? For the next two weeks, Sun City is offering a special price of $38 (the regular rate is $45) if the customer hands him a copy of this advertisement. I EXPERT SERV.(C, ALL MAKES.. • Refrigerators Washers • Ranges Dryers • Air Conditioners Dishwashers Accurate Appliance Repair A septic tank is the most important part of a house," said Dave. A house is only as good as the septic tank. It is not heard or seen until it goes bad, and some people don't even realize they have a septic tank until something goes wrong." SENIOR CITIZINS - -ip' Protect the Beauty & Environment of Your Hornet ?'4vw Svptfr 9z,,k ,2'wImj Strike CALL SEPTIC TANK SERVICE • * A PPLIANCE well as the DeBary-Deltona area of southwest Volusia County. To help septic tank owners be aware of the warning signs and problems, Dave will give a free booklet with each pump-out job. The booklet will explain just what a septic tank is and how it works, the do's and don'ts of care and maintenance and how washing machines, detergents, chemicals and grease can affect their ability to function properly. Look for Mr. Smiling Sun on the Sun City tank truck. If you see him in your neighborhood and ask Dave to pump out your septic tank on the same trip, he will always give you a special discount rate. 1 0% DISCOIJNu . I ~. . 1, '1 PHONE 321-0120 OPENMON.THRUFRI.14 SAT. $12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE Protect the beauty and environment of your home. For personalized septic tank service call Sun City at 322-1596. 14 S. Palmetto Ave. International By United Eastern Conference Atlantic Division 05 W L PC, PIiifa 35 7 533 31 9 775 3 Poston New York 761, 650 5 c%ash IA 14 100 Is New Jersy 17 30 256 73 Central Division M'lwauk 29 11 775 indana 21 tO 571 6 Ciiicaqo 20 21 155 9': Atlanta II 23 139 1 I' : IS 77 357 15 Clevelnd Detroit II 79 775 is Western Conference Midwest Division W I Pct. 05 San Anton 20 II 667 ploust,n 1$ 73 139 9: Kan City tO 71 129 10 17 25 lOS II Utati Denver II 26 .350 13 Dallas S 38 116 231 : Pacific Division o 3 10 Manatee Thunder Pro Basketball Rnc&ffinH ACE AUTO RADIATOR I ', Gould Will Clean Your Septic ' Tank Sensational Hearing Aid Costs Pumice 4 Difficult Breathing S toner Back Pain. 1 Headaches Neck Pain 1 Shijidei Pain ç' '. ' ': ....-At "'. ". I • SANFORD 11 Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves. ' - - still- ,. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION 3225066 , - Dart' (ould and his Sun (its- Septic Tank Service truck - look for - OSW. 2nd ST. • " "u' : i~ C4 li TYPEWRITERS CALCULATORS ADDING MACHINES PHONE . 3500 1395 UP WAR RANTY LEMLEY,S . .... - PADIATO1S it (FACTORY RECOSDITIONED ) // ,' ' IBM STANDA RD AND EXECUTIVE • . .....:. . - (. f5 $59C5 ,' m N - , 331-0051 TYPEWRITERS Fl LL YOUR FREEZER FOR THE NEW YEA R IS T.Son. Stubs S lbs. Fish IS - Delmonico Stubs Cubs. Chuck Wsp,n paHies S ioi. Pork Chips , lips. lace" With M , I lbs Suit Paittis 5 lbs. Chlckin $ lbs. Frinch FrI.s Rig. WM 2 lbs. Ground most - IPI& RNIP ,-. "'A ~- Entire House Free Deodorizing With Any Special - 2995 Living Room, Dining Room and Hall Sofa 8 Chair FULL 1-~ CLEANERS & IN PRODUCE LANE AT SANFORD VILLAOI SUPER PLIAMARKIT 1110$. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD - ~~~ _ - COMMERCIAL CLEANING iVANS ANDRECREATIONAL VEHICLES CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL A STAN j MEATS M~ -_~. ~t ,vt Mike I.a1)iiIskalS, 1)5ther of .('CU)'8t(' .pphi1iuiet' Repair, guaratltei's all iep.iii ssoi k. I -* ! ,,~ ~~~ q ~11 1 ~..I, -, L ,I._41.*.1-t1-___. _.~... FRESH FROZEN W 1~7- % - IF I SCOREBOARD 11 EPIPC TANKSERW ______________ _ W • ' - - - rwvl..rs,,J,uw . • • - Evening HeraM Herald Advertiser - AfltJDTlcIJr. , ''e - Prepared by Advertising Dept. of Ewg Herald . . - - - ___ - - - - - . - __ ___- -- - -.---] I % 6nners. htMl the Rains with 12 points, James Rouse .eoi id 11 :uiuI I5'sI Alexander added 10. Jona1tl Grayson was hugh se mit for (lie Jets with 10 FIRST FI:IH:lt1tl Sedrkk Knight 8 1-4 17; Timmy McK liauics 9 12 19; ('la), Walton 0 0-0 0; Andy Walton 0 0-0 0; Steve Warren 3 0-0 6; Mike henry 0 0.0 0; TOTALS 20 26 42. Ii %( S1 lIP thINK: llurate Knight 18 3-1 39; TWO McMullan I 2-210; (hunk 1I11I00-00; Harold StImuli 10-02; Danny Jump fJ 0.1) 0; SItIALS 23 5-6 51. 8.11.11.12-42 First ltetcrol 12.15.11.13-51 llagslnip flank A lLANTI( BANK: llrlaiu Sheffield 80-0 16; Jeff Strange 1 0. 02; .Jt'hl Blake 2 0.0 4; Held Wllburu 00.00; Andy Griffin 00-1 0; Albert .trmstriiung 51.2 11; Karr), Hunter 13 0-0 26; Paul J'runuser 0 0-0 0; tOTAl.S 291-3 59, SANI'i)ltI) EIi:(iIIIC: Sammy 111119(W18; Shea Whigham 1 0.2 8; lame ltruulrkk 0 00 0; Mike Dougherty 0 0-0 0; Steve flathanla) 1 00 2; Mike Renaud 12.2 4; Todd Clonlz 0 01 0; Joiw Stuart 00.00; Kurt Schumacher 00.00; Team Basket 1 0.0 2 iuiitls hO 2-4 :1 4. 18.18.7.16-59 Atlauutkllaink 4.6.18.6-34 Sunford Klet'Iri. It/IMS: Etiwuerd Cotton 22-3 6; William Carr 44.11 12; Rod itiexituder 34-710; Brian Brocn 00-00; James Rouse 17 11; TOTALS 1411-28 39. 'JETS: Freddie Mi't'ruy 2 0.0 4; Donald Grayson 5 0-0 10; Wcmtiff Jones 1-21; Steve Dennis 2O-04; L.P. Davis 3G06; Larry (lark 30.06: Robed hayes 3k1-1 'i; Duane Johnson 001 0; 1*0TAIN 18 24 39. 6.8.9.11-39 flanis 2.10.10.16-31 JEts M;U;S Arthur Brooks 81.2 17; Jimmy Gilchrist 5 1.2 11; Jim Oil) Ha ocen 1 0-32; Raymond Curry 3 0-2 6; Booker Davis S 0-0 10; TOtAl.S 211 2-9 46. 6'OI.Th (1,arlte Knight 1 0-12; Tony Gains 1 0-02; Ricky WIlson 31-27; Charles Ruffin 31-2 7; Joseph McCloud 4 0-8 8; T)TAlS 122-13 26. 10.31.12.13-41 Eagles 3.6.10.7-N tIls - Tuesday Jan. 6, 19I1-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. HAROLD (formerly Harolds Hairstyling) Is now a member of our staff. Past Sanford Electric NOLTOUNE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT WiIlu,inuu Carr - :' Atlantic Bank iid iii s - - M EN AND WOMEN - Till) Mi Ku nney scored 19 and Sedrick Knight added Il to :itconnt for most of First Federal's points. With three of their five players finishing in double figures, he I;:uglts bombed the Colts 46-26 Saturday in the Sanford intet iuucetunte 150)5 Basketball League, boosting their leagueleading cecunl to :s-o. The Colts fell to 0-3. The Vikings and the Rains stayed within striking distance, bttcriuug their ii-cords to 2-1 with wins. Tbe Rallis hall to survive a late charge by the Jets to post a 1:18 s iii, while the Vikings won by forfeit over the Lions. Arthur I tiouks led the Eagles Saturday with 17 points, tuhbncesl ui (he scoring colmun by .Jiiiainy Gilchrist with 11 and 1r11' I )avus clthu I(). Justjili M(Cloutl siorcel eight points for the losers. 'I Ramiss a i i the Jets were as cold as the temperature c hen the gibe' lx'ganu, but it was an entirely different game by 11w Iuittith 1wrod. The R a ins ltd 6-2 at the end of the first Irkx1, but the lend eVIls cut tin two points, 14.12, at the half. The Jets trimmed one in uuiu C poi nt t iff the I hams' lead in the third period before the wild !t'nil hi It'rto1i shuouttmt that saw both teams score 16 - i 601 W. 27th St., Sanford htIlI!(n ,Jotui Karry I hinter scored 26 points, all from the floor, to lead etl:untic Bank to ;j win over Sanford Electric Saturday In tb'. Sanford Junior Boys Basketball League. With the viutoi, Atlantic Bank finished the first half of the asen viIh a 611 record Ili Sa in far s other game, Flagship Bank topped First I 'hival by 111111 11jul15, 51-42. MI a, it it Bank el uirged to an 184 first period lead and was in front 36-l0 act the halt. Sanford Electric. ou"cored Atlantic Bun1,1-7. In, the - third is:Iul to iiut the niargin to 15 Ixiints, but Atlantic Bank pulled ;Ia\ Ili tho Ilicil lH'riul to Will by 25. I hinter was joined in double figures by teammates Brian Shell ichti and Albei t Armstrong with 16 and 11 points, respectively. Sanmuv 11111, who scored 14 points in the third period, hid sht I with 18 Ii ir Sanford Electric. Shea Whighani scored eight. I lorate Knight almost single-handedly out-scored First Federal iii Saturday's other game. The Flagship Bunk ace scored :59 points ill the game, Including 22 of his team's 24 scoiiih half points. le:iiuimate Tim McMullan scored 10 for the - --------I Prepared by Advertising Dept. of ADVERTISING Mahaffey Claims Spalding Hunter's 26 Paces - - 51it5tUIi1tq 02 ~ -- l'l'l'.ltJ I I',I:A(hl, Calif. Ul'l j -- l'nriiicr l'Gi Mahaffey withLstood a strongchallenge ioh!, .\llm of Oxnard, Calif. , to in (he first golf ti,ur,i;i,ii,jit of 11w year, the Spalding Invitational Pro\m, uffi a 9 u:ukr Igir score of 279. Ii nI, sc un I r' w rid Ica der trying to hecome the lust maijan ever to win a major golfing event in %,, hwh in vii iou u iput ed, fell to a 79 to finisli even par. \I;ihuaffcy slot a 72 over the Pebble Beach course 'inlnv ti ill the $25,005) first prize, but only an unli) rhtnalo. shl by Allin that liNiged up under heavy re en th. laroid final little cnahitd Mahaffey to win. ------------------ PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE' ADVERTISING For Marietta Tonight - - - - - Cad 322-2611 i'tnw! .•L GLASS & PAINT COMPANY, e4wWLL. 2I0MAGNOLIA UCF OHI.ANI)() After taking a holiday break, the University (if Central Florida basketball team enters the busiest week of the season Tuesday, playing four gariws, two at home and two on the road, in the Swamp Fx Tournament at Florence, South Carolina. 1 he Knights, now'-2, after winning six In a row, are Isalle Tuesday agai:Lst Marietta College and Buffalo i huistlay evening, each game starting at 7:30 p.m. oath - Aorchy" Clark's five meets California State Pa., friday at 9 p.m. In the Swamp Fox Event and then will meet Francis Marion or State University of New York New I'alti.) Saturday evening. Senior guard Roland Ebron of Ft. I,auderdale leads 9w Knights Ili scoring, averaging over 17 points a game. lie has 20 steals for the season. Senior lonvard Bean flossin of Lake City, leads the Knights in iebounding, averaging nearly 10 it game. ltutwu Cotton, ton, forr,wr Seminole standout, leads UCF in esisLs with 19. Freshman center Jeff Dorschner of Appleton, Wi:onsIn has seven blocks shots to lead the Knights in that depaitinent INS [' OVER 310 MOLDINGS Assist Leader Cotton, ' ' 111111 CUSTOM FRAMING IN BRIEF Home Art Supp!Ies r I 1\ 81us'lonessap im Review COMPLETE LINE -16 sui.. Als' $ STrustenJohn 15.40 9.104.10 SiR's Nile Fever 7.60 2Manate.Odna 4.00 0 (5.5) $2.00: 1 (1S2) 225.40. 2nd race -3-i 0: 39.17 lRestoror 13.00 7.10 3.20 AHey Mary 3.00 2.40 2 Genius Offspring 3.00 Q(4'7) 32.00: P (74)191.10:7(7. 621 413-hi DO (5-7) 3rd race -$-I0,M,)I.43 Isaac's Son 3.00 3.10 2.40 1.10 4.1110 llaccoBell 3Huiker Cap 460 0(1.4) 30.40: P5*4)52.50: TI)4-3) 327.00. ltit race. D: 31.11 SHustliflg Jill 9.00 6.40 2.40 3Olncing Culie 3.00 300 4TalI Wall 5.40 0(1-1) 14.31: P55-3)66.107 (S 3.4) 3)111. $ttt race -S.16Dn 31.53 101nMgrptny 12.10 1.10 2.00 ISySmos 1.30 2.00 S Fur Stakes Q(I'4)1I.SI:P(4-1)64.40T(4I) ettirace -5.1$, 5:31.46 I Manatee Angel 6.10 6.10 1.50 S Miss Scripto 10.00 7.40 l Crow's Truck 5.50 0($.$)$0.2$:P($-$) 114.91:1(1$411 71101. ins race -$-l4,C: 31-51 3 Peppy blaze 9.40 600 1.6.0 7 led Pool 5 70 940 UPI PollNEW YORK (UPI) The u in ii e Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings (first place votes and records in parentheses) u DePaul (36) (12 0) 552 3. Oregon St. (3) (tOO) $11 3. Kentucky (II) 463 4 Virginia (9 0) 11$ S Noire Dame (ii) 340 6 UCLA (I I) 339 7. Wake Forest (100) 310 Maryland (10)) 269 I. Michigan (9 I) 226 10 LSU (10 I) 211 I). Iowa (Ill *43 12 Tennessee (9 I) 121 13 N Carolina it 3) $9 II Minnesota If 1) $6 I. S Alabama (10 1) 76 IA. Illinois (S II 13 It.Arizona St. (9 7) SS t. Brigham Young ($02) 57 19. Utah (II I) 41 70. Clemson (II )) 34 Note: by agreement with the National Association of Basket. ball Coaches .5 the United States, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible for To, 70 and national championijop consideration by the UPI board 04 Coaches. The only learn on probation for the 1950.11 season is the University of New Mexico �- ,11111111i - Tuesday, Jan. 6, 911 $A—Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. OURSELVES Soviet Paper Prides Itself On Investigative Reporting Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, Jan. 6,1981-16 TONIGHT'S TV They were caught, of course, which Is MOSCOW (lJ1i print nothing but propaganda, texts of about flying saucers, then they will read where the moral of Trud's story comes Brezhnev speeches and attacks on West. about them, or at least be given a In. ern imperialists. Right? scientific explanation of puzzling F. Mirzotayeva brought up to date Wrong. phenomena Gogol's "Dead Souls," paying pensions On a given day one is apt to see stories "We're not limited to the narrow into fictitious personal accounts of dead on abuses of the communist system, subject of unions," said Trud foreign or imaginary people, Trud told its 1212 flying saucers, black market activities editor Erik Alekseyev. "Workers are million readers, almost all subscribers. and illegal printing presses. interested in everything culture, The embezzler made 5,000 roubles In a country that prides itself on the sports, satire and humor. "Flying saucers are something in ($7,500) in the first week, and with the over-fulfillment of goals, In which the typical literary hero combines every which people are interested, so we write help of other officials in her department shining virtue, facts can have more zest about it. We don't try to avoid a subject." managed to skim off the equivalent of Most of Trud's sensational stories $48,750 from one office In one year. than fiction. And little by little, the Soviet press is loosening up. come in dead-pan accounts of the On a more serious level, Trud in. The newspaper Trud, which means misdeeds of enterprising Soviet ritizeas vestigates alleged misdoings In factories labor, actually is building a reputation couched in the form of morality lessons and ministries throughout the country. It for investigative journalism, or the "Illegal Printing's Impressive Range: employs 45 lawyers and a staff of 75 to closest the Soviets get to it. From Pulp and Porno to Black Magic,' handle readers' complaints and provide Trud will be00 years old inl9ll, and Its read one hea dline. solutions. -.......... deputy editor Valery Vermolayev says A certain G. Sviseln1acop.'nachitc v,' e are obliged to answer every one of its editorial policy "to congratulate repairman, worked in cahoots with N the letters we receive, and we get 2,000 a those who work well and draw attention Ignatovich, who provided the library, day," Yermolayev said. to insufficiencies" has never changed. Together they turned a tidy fortune Not all letters are printed, but for those "Sensationalism" Is illegal under selling pirate copies of such titles as Soviet law, so there are no titillating "pirates of the Red Sea," "The Princess which are the paper makes an effort to print the response as well. accounts of the private lives of Politburo Heart" and "Passion and Soul." Soviet newspapers members. But if workers are concerned - Miss Haynes, TUESDAY EVENING M.A. Clayton 11:30 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Peter Oloole $)OM'ASH lQABCNEWS Confessions 01 )j (35) MOVIE A Nazi Spy (B/WI (1939) Edward 0 Robinson. Paul Lukas A 0-man attempts to expose a Nazi spy effort in the U S (17)MOV1E Young Man With A Horn (1950) Kirk Douglas. Loumn flacall The love life of a prOmising young trumpet player nearly costs him his musical career 0 (4) 8:00 0(4)$)OJIONEWS STUDIO SEE Cobble, (R) 41 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CD (10) - 6.30 63 (1 NBC NEWS (S)OCBS NEWS .) (3 ABC NEWS .135) SANFORD AND SON 1.11t) EL) 10) GRASS ROOTS AMERICA (17) BOB NEWHART - TOTS AND - THEIR TOYS . - 5) QSTARSKY AND HUTCH Superdome' MOVIE :I9lfi) David Janssen, Donna Mills 0111 BULLSEYE (5) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A man who sells eiotic birds. it profile of country music singer Host Axton. Baker on watering Jerry housaplants, Capt Carrot on colors and appetite. Linda Harris takes a k, lesson n Utah (V) JOKERS WILD (II (5) BARNEY MILLER fL) (10) MACNEIL i' LEHRER REPORT 11 (1 7) ALL IN THE FAMILY not of space creatures but of remote-controlled toys like It's an invasion these robots and Incredible hulk." The trio made friends with 4-year-old twins .Jason (left) and Marc Matakis during a recent New 'York City exhibit of more than 500 battery-operated toys and games. - fl(i) TOMORROW Guests porno star Marilyn Chambers and her manager Chuck Traynor. singer Trevor Mauvwei; McG7. w. Howard (RI 1:00 15)0 NEWS 1:45 flO NEWS In Like Flint lii (17) MOVIE (t967)James Coburn. Lee J Cobb 7-30 U (4') TIC TAC DOUGH (5)0 TO TELL THE TRUTH 9 Bright, Dark Side Of Sunbelt .1: ifeLOn The Shelf Elderly Rebel Against ST. PETERSBURG, Fin. ((WI) "We've had them drop dead right on the dance floor," said M.M. Matthews, director of a senior citizens center in this quiet city where oldsters called "snowbirds" flock to their places in the sun. "The others go right back to dancing," said Matthews, who himself is 69. It is not fashionable these days to discuss the aging in such blunt terms of dying. take the upbeat gerontologists and such The experts approach, welcoming the adultorlented society warmly and dismissing the fading "youth culture" with a wave. There are good and sufficient reasons to recognize the revolution of the oldsters, and ample evidence to know that it is - - - upon us. But since aging inevitably must culminate in dying, perhaps it is well to deal squarely with the end at the beginning. Matthews hásii job which requires bun to005erVe frequently and closely death among the elderly. like many others who are elderly, Matthews minces no words on the subject of death. "I had an old man tell me, ,it I die, I hope it's right here," Matthews said in a recent Interview at the center on Tampa , Bay. --raee nitontea taster he dropped dead itt on ft dance floor." The center has oxygen equipment. Nurses are on hand at the dunces. When swurnoned, physicians and ambulances arrive quickly. Inevitably, however, elderly members die, sometimes at the center's dances, perhaps In the middle of a waltz. "They tell you, 'II I die, don't stop the dance," Matthews said. "Put a sheet over him,' I've heard them say," he said. "We want to dance." When someone is stricken, Matthews said, "We do everything we can for them." And when that Is done, he added, the dance continues. "These people are not callous," Matthews said. "They're lovely people. Death to them is a known thing. They don't fear it. Their biggest worry is that they will become an invalid." Despite Matthews' wide experience, It would, of course, be incorrect to conclude that all elderly people have conquered their fear of death. The real victory of the elderly perhaps Is a more significant one their emergence in recent years as a large, powerful ill and rapidly growing later-life population. Dr. Robert N. Butler, director of the Institute on Aging at Bethesda, Mj., calls It "the aging revolution." There are 24 million Americans over 65. In addition, there are Z) million Americans aged 55 to 65. Despite stereotypes of impoverished widows and decrepit men banished 5o nursing homes, the aging generally are healthy and financially secure.. The American man who retires at 85 has a life expectancy of .4 years. For a woman, ills 18 years. A study by the Congressional Budget Office classified only 6 rcent of the elderly as poor. Seven out of 10 persons over 65 :n their homes and 85 percent of those homeowners have riid off their mortgages. % .:I n an Increasingly adultoriented society, older people are rabelling against being put on the shelf. Numerous and powerful enough to swing elections and boost sales of products, there is among them a new, sense of activism. - One of them Is Ronald Reagan, who will become 70 In the desperately worried that the ar.nual rent for the beach hotel month after his inauguration as president and who believes, room where she lives for six mon'hs of the year has just been Wong with other elderly people, that he can help solve the raised by $700. Like most retirees who come to Miami to claim their places nation's problems. In the sun, she is Jewish. Born in Russia, she First visited Few have described the population shift toward the elderly more succinctly that James Birren, a gerontologist at the Miami Beach in 1956. "There was deep snow when I left and when I got here I sat University of Southern California, who puts it this way: "With on the beach in my bathing suit," she recalled. "I said this is the passing of the baby boom, the country is shifting from a child-centered society to an adult-centered one, and that is for me." opening up new opportunities for older people." Then the old woman whose dream of golden years has faded Fewer young people are expected to enter the work force in added, "I don't like to just sit in my room but I'm afraid to go the coming decade, which should mean postponed retirement out when the sun goes down. When I go out, I don't dare wear and more work for older persons who want It. any jewelry. There is, however, a darker side. Her neighbor, Giselda Nevo, 70, who lives in the same hotel, Inflation has seriously eroded the incomes of the elderly. In also is af raid. many cases, their lives are hard, sometimes desperate. "When it gets dark. I stay inside." said Mrs. Nevo. "Miami Abo ut half oFthe rr41icz old er women livi ng alone must. t!o Beach used to be a iii'rdise but now it's terrible." so on incomes under $3,000 a year. Several blocks away, on the unfashionable end of Miami Older people on low or fixed incomes worry about soaring Beach's Collins Ave., Mrs. Ray Klein, 77, lives alone in a room medical costs. For many, Medicare payments fall short. Launched In the IM as the prime health Insurer for the in a small hotel. "My biggest fear is crime," said Mrs. Klein, a native of elderly, Medicare now is paying only 30 percent of the average older ctunsn'a doctor bills, and * percent of all bills —hospital Hungazy who cane to New York at 19, married a butcher. worked as a meld and a packer In a biscuit company and incurred by senior citizens, as well as doctor One reason Is that fewer doctors are accepting as their full retired as a seamstress for the U.S. Navy. Mrs. Klein's husband died of a heart attack in 1964. She came fee the maxium amounts that Medicare will pay, requiring patients 65 and older to pay a larger share of their bills, ac- to Miami Beach the following year. cording to a report by the Public Citizen Health Research "it was a different world," she said. "I felt free here. in the Group. Bronx I had to lock myself in my apartment when it got dark." their health, inflation, Often, the problems of the aging Now Mrs. Klein must do that in Miami Heath. Fear of violent crime appear inextricably linked. She said her purse was picked recently at her bank and in On a sunny day at Miami Beach recently, an old woman fell heavily to the grass adjacent to the sand, pain and fear con- another incident a man tried to steal a Star of David she wore around her neck on a gold chain. torting her lined face. "Oh, this is something beautiful,' he said," she recalled. "I A Cuban with a can of beer in his hand rushed to her aid and hit him. Thank God, he went away. My friends don't go to the knelt beside her, speaking rapidly in Spanish. Eyes wide, the old woman recoiled, clutching her rib cage beach anymore." Mrs. Klein, who cooks In her room and seldom eats out, is not with gnarled hands. encouraged that a fellow senior citizen will be occupying the "Medico?" the Cuban inquired anxiously, White House. "No, no doctor," she gasped. Shrugging, but with a worried look, the Cuban backed away. "i don't think Reagan will be good for old people," she said. "Do you want meto call anwnbulance?" another man asked "He is looking out for the rich, not the poor." in English. A lot of the retired people at relatively attluent St. Peters. "No, no," said the old woman. "Please, no ambulance." burg Beach, who live ordered and secure lives, do not worry Minutes later, sitting on a bench under the bright Florida about the Reagan presidency and the swing to the right in sun, the said, "An ambulance costs a fortune. So would the Congress. doctor." Charles Hamowlt±, 76, fishing from a bridge at Boca Ciega Still grimacing In pain, she said, "I don't think It's my heart. Bay, said, "The Republican Party has never been good for the I'll be okay." working man. It's always been For big business but at my age, At 60, widowed and alone, she spoke of her fears. what the hell." "Please don't ask me my name," she said, explaining that she did not want to worry her successful son up north. Haznowltz, who worked as a printer in New York City before "He has a big job," she said fondly. retiring to St. Petersburg Beach eight years ago, baited his She worries less about her health, width she believes is hook with an oyster crab and said he was more interested in generally good, than she does about the erosion by Inflation of Fishing and working around his three-bedroom home with fruit her income and violent crime against the elderly who trees on the lawn than In politics. predominate in South Miami Beach, which no longer Is Mrs. Madeline Dean. 57. a retired teacher from Cleveland, fashionable and is In fact somewhat seedy. Ohio, loves her life as a part-time supervisor of a nursery at "It's the Cuban and Haitian refugees," she whispered, as if luxurious Don CeSar hotel on St. Petersburg Beach. one of them might overhear her. "An old man was robbed and She and her 62-year.old husband, a retired tool and dye killed a few days ago just down the stree t." maker, bought their retirement home thgee years ago and Unlike many at Miami Beach, where the public lavatories moved into it in June. are labeled "Boys" and "Girls," she is not poor, but she Is Inflation Is worrying, the said, but their three-bedroom home is "an excellent Investment." "I'll work until I'm 95," Mrs. Dean said happily. "I just love working with these children." But aging even in the St. Petersburg area has its dark side and a place to see it is at the Praying Hands Mission on Central Avenue. An elderly couple go there to stand, hungry and afraid, In the soup line with alcoholic derelicts when their social security checks run out at the end of the month. The teetotalling oldsters do not patronize the bars near the mission where the elderly can buy "a shot and a beer wash" for as little as 60 cents. Nor do they dine and dance at the Sand Dollar, where some of St. Petersburg's more affluent widows stake themselves out at the revolving bar and invite traveling salesmen to dance. At the Sand Dollar, 111 combo's repertoire is mixed but In the bars near St. Petersburg's bus station the elderly can find on the juke boxes the golden oldies by Guy Lombardo and polkas by Lawrence Welk. . - - - Ills almost the width of a continent from Florida to Arizona, the sun. but for the elderly the lure Is the same Relatively affluent people looking to spend their last years in the sunshine have been flocking to Sun City, Aria., for more than two decades. About 45,000 of them live in their own homes, surrounded by shopping centers, swimming pools, golf courses, craft studios, meeting rooms and just about every activity man has devised for his leisure. - THE POWER OF THE SUN 2:15 FAMILY FEUD LV) 1 I) (j5) RHODA ff (10) DICK CAVETT Guest John Gielgud (Part 2 of 4) (12j (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Phoenix Suns The eye of an owl? No, this is a sunspot larger than the planet Earth emerging from beneath the surface of the sun. Scientists at the California Institute of Technology are trying to better understand the sun by analyzing pictures such as this one and Information From radio telescopes with the help of an IBM computer. Sun City is an oasis just northwest of Phoenix. It was developed by Del Webb, who made a name for himself as a builder and co-owner of the New York Yankees. For people like Dr. Herbert Brinker, 73, a retired surgeon from Cincinnati, Sun City has delivered all that it promised when he came here with his wife Helene five years ago. THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves is otf,ed $1000 to do a commerc,al. and his team becomes a Singing group and gels an offer to cut a record (7) (3 HAPPY DAYS Al prepares or a reunion with the woman who 5:30 8:30 (4) Deserved Half-Welcome DEAR ABBY: Last week my husband's half-brother, from whom he h-;..ard in 33 years, appcared at 520 it (17) RAT PATROL (THU) '0SUNRISE SEMESTER (7) 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Shirley falls in os with a married doctor who claims t rial ho is divoic,ng his wile . (17) OPEN UP (TUE) 5:45 9:00 -. ' 5cn (lii (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. THU) 5:55 (flQ DAILY WORD 6:00 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA )O THE LAW AND YOU (MON) 5)0 SPECTRUM (TUE) iS) U BLACK AWARENESS(WED) 5)0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 5)OHEAI.THF1ELO(FRI) li U SUNRISE Abby 6:30 (S)OIDALLVS (fl)( 5NEWZO0 REVUE 02) (1 ) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FBI) . 6:40 I12) (17) FAMILY AFFAIR (WE) Mrs. Richardson's annual income from a small pension and Social Security totals $3,480. There is today a great body of research on aging, compiled by such experts as Butler, who has reported that more than 80 percent of older persons are mobile and self-sufficient and that of the 24 million Americans over 65, fewer than 5 percent are in nursing homes. Butler believes that "ow stereotype of enfeebled old age fails time and again to square with the facts." In a public opinion study for the National Council on Aging, pollster Louis Harris and Associates found that "the American public has a distorted and unrealistically negative view of what ills to grow old." 6:55 0(4) TODAY (5)0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (7) Q0000 MORNING AMERICA FRED FUNTSTONE I! I) ED ( 1O) SESAME STREET 02) 17 FUNTIME 9 7:25 Cruise Collections Basis For Spring Fashions - Resor twear Is Soft, Airy By FLORENCE Be SANTIS Special to the Herald NEW YORK (NEA) Some designers call their first 1981 - collections "resort and cruise," but others more accurately say, "resort and early spring." (7)QGØC)D MORNING FLORIDA (1) Q GOOD MORNING AMPRICA (it( 5)TOMANDJERRY 8:00 1,3)0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 01) Q 5?8U08 BUNNY ED 10, VILLA ALEGRE (MON) ED (10) VILLA ALEORE (R)(TUEFBI) ll2i(17)I LOVE LUCY Not many women buy entire wardrobes for a sun trip, and most hope that what they do buy will be wearable for the warner months at home. So, designers test the spring fashion waters with their cruise collections. / 71(3 GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FLINT8TONES if) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 kit, (35) DAFF' DUCK CD 10 OVER EASY 10:15 El) (10) STORYBOUND (MON) CO (lii) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. l7) SPACE GIANTS (i2 THU) ED(lo)MATHPATR0L(FRI) 4:00 Ø41OILLIGANSISLANO () 0 JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. WED-FBI) IS) 0 CBS AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (TUE) V) 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. THU. FR)) 1 0 ON THE GO -COMPUTERS (WED) 11U1351 WOODY WOODPECKER to SESAMESTREET i 17 THE FLINTSTONE 0 111 BLOCKBUSTERS 5)0 ALICE (R)(UON.WED, FRI) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4:30 0(4') PASSWORD PLUS HOUR MAGAZINE 17 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) r arycnu'wnn RPccLaL — .... ' V.. (WED) iI) (b) BUGS BUNNY I ROAD RUNNER l (I 7) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 . ED (10) MATH PATROL (MON) if) (10) INSIDE/ OUT (TUE. FRI) m (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) - - 11:45 ED (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIP8 (TUE. THU) ED (I 0) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) 5:00 ($)0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (TUE) 1 ) (35) TOM AND JERRY MISTER ROGERS (R) 12) 17 THE8RADYBUNCH EL) AFTERNOON 0 (4) NEWS )fl MA S 12:00 H 7) UMERVORWFIH(WED) ))I) 5 KUNG FU ED 1101 2.1C0NTACT (ii) 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0(4) CARD SHARKS i s ) O(7)QNEWS ED 0 INSIDE I OUT (MON) ED 1O6 ALLABOUTYOU(TUE) ED (1 ) MATHEMATICAL BELA. T)ONSHIPS (WED. FRI) W(10)BOOKBIRD(THU) 2) 17 5:30 mrolooTheatmia FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 (izA ED(10L1A80t0Uj(M0N) ED (1 ) MATHEMATICAL BELA.. TIONSI4$PS (TUS, Ff1) TWLi)iu. ____________ m rsoz Win. *u. aseows MATH PATfOI.(ThU) ULTILnPWPLIrWID) PLAZA 12:30 1:45 ONI. ____________________ 0(4) NEWS (5)0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 RYAN'S HOPE (I 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) 7:55 ONLY 0(4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (5) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (7)0 ALL MY CHILDREN (II) ( 5) MIKE DOUGLAS if) (1 ) LETTER PEOPLE DOLLY PAR TON JANE ft FONDA (MON. ____ TUE) I PO OVD] IELAN ED (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) if) 10 MATH PATROL(THU) 10) COVER TO COVER(FRI) 17) MOVIE Hey it 93S 373 ,Zl TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE , 1:15 99 ED,IO1BOOKB)RD(TUE) ED 1O0 STORYBOUND (WED. FBI) ED (1 ) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS(THU) 7:30 PER CARLOAD Cheach And Chong's Next Movie 1:30 EL) (10) MATHEMATICAL BELATIONSHIPS (MON) EL) (10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) ED 10 MATH PATROL(WED) Buffalo Roam WhereThs WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY SPECIAL THE b 'v. — 1' hiftsri~ % A" - . - _-:.'' -. MONTH OF JANUARY SKATE .0001 11 ill EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2-5 BENEFIT FOR THE RONALD McDONALD HOUSE FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 3 pieces horsy-dipped fried chicken, mash potatoes and gravy, colt slew and 2 hot butter tastln' biscuits. Honey upon request. ALL FOR ONLYp9 VALUE $3,31 Good All Day W.d6esday dirndl skirt. For them, there is a healthy and admirabla compulsion to lead life to the fullest until the end which must come to us all. Gerontologists say there is a modest decline in frequency of sexual activity in older people, as well as a modest increase In male Impotence, but by no means are they uninterested. During -the past year, the director of the St. Petersburg center said, a dozen couples who met on his dance floor were married. • U GUIDING JOHT Sanford 2700 W.2Sth il (SR 46-A) John Anthony has always specialized In soft looks, and he uses fabrics in counter-point, such as silk jacquard blouses with silk tweed jackets, fibranne dresses with linen gauze toppers and tulle tops with tissue faille pants. Linen voile makes a two-piece dress with a loosely-cut, short-sleeved top, buttoned to one side beneath a lapel neckline, over a super-soft Three pieces for patio cocktails and, later, for spring, left, are done in vanilla silky polyester to get permanent crystal pleating. Jacket pleats fail From saddle shoulders. Soft luxury in resort pants, right, combine natural fiber fabrics. Blazer is In double-layered silk organza, wrap halter top is In angora knit and the pants are crepeback silk satin. All in vanilla, with gunmetal leather belt, S 0 Ph. 322.9353 usually with sleeve-top pleating, tucking or shirring, rather than padding. Typical is Bill Blass' boxy long camel linen Jacket with sleeve-top accenting, over a red blouse and white skirt. His resort sweaters in silk knit threaded with gold and striped with navy or white have accented sleeve tops. - 3:00 fi SKATING RINK Silhouettes don't present difficulties for most women, since Talking with the elderly and trying to understand them may shed some light on why those oldsters at the Senior Citizens Center in St. petersburg can resume their dancing in the wake of death. )2(17)FUNTIUE & Xb they're loose or skimmer-shaped. Shoulders remain wide, but Woodruff told the Senate Special Committee on Aging that his proposal "Is based mainly on improved longevity, demographic projections and the effect of these trends on future financing costs of Social Uecurltv." OL4) LAS VEGAS GAMBIT 0 THE JEVFERSOP4S (R) (MON-WED. FR)) S1 Q JANUARY MAGAZINE (THU) .1 J (5) GLENN ARNETTE III € (10) COVER TO COVER (MON) ED (10) MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) if (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (WED) ED(lO1 ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 12)(17)uovlE ~ Z,.; They're using airy orgauzas and sheer linens. Their colors range from sugar almond pastels to sharp contrasts of white with classic red, black or navy, just as good for spring as for resort and cruise trips. There are fears that a shrinking work force of younger people may some day be hard pressed to pay for programs that support an ever-growing older population. Spending on the elderly already comprises about onefourth of the federal budget. Thomas Woodruff, executive director of the President's Commission on Pension Policy, recommends Congress consider raising the retirement age gradually from 65 to 68 to ease the financial strain on the Social Security system. 7:30 T Most of the top talents are thinking in light, soft ways. Since old people view inflation as a major threat, they do tend to resist efforts to reduce benefits from federal programs that help them. But, at the same time, the concern of older people for their financial security has prompted many of them to oppose tax increases for new programs. NEW DAY EL) (10) DICK CAVETT 2:50 ED (1D) LETTER PEOPLE(UON) 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA 0(4) TODAY 2:30 ill (3 5) V1DAL SASSO0NS YOUR too (YJ000ODMORNING FLORIDA 7:00 O4)$l O(1)ONE WS The study said In its conclusion, "Such perceptions of the elderly can generate only a sense of guilt and pity among the young and not an appreciation for the talent and energies that older people can contribute." In becoming a powerful force in the marketplace, senior citizens are spending their money on everything from exotic trips to hot tubs. Govenment studies show vacation spending by retired Americans is more than 30 percent higher than the norm. Older people take advantage of dlscountson goods, services and entertainment as those with "omething to sell seek to lure the elderly buyers. Advertisements and commercials now often feature elderly people. Political scientists reject the notion, widely held by the young, that old people tend to become more conservative as they grow older. 51 0 THE 000 COUPLE ! (35) YOU BET YOUR LIFE 117) GREEN ACRES 6:45 ED (10) A.M. WEATHER - p TI) (17) HAZEL 12) (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED, FRI) FLAMINGO ROAD 0 (Premiere) Honoymoorieis Fielding and Constance Carlyle are kid. napped by drug dealers seeking revenge on Sheriff Semple (5) - MOVIE Word Of Honor' (Premiere) Ki,rl Malden, flue McClanahan AsmatI.townnowspa. per reporter becomes embroiled n the issues of freedom of the press and Fell( A,neliurnent rigflts ove, a zilch and advised her to give up. Granted, gays make wonderful friends, be4 '!ley are not for marrying. our door with his wife. They had driven murder case DEAR ABBY: A very gocjtl friend of (7) 0 THREE'S COMPANY Janet Irorli California, arriving at our pla ce in ours died after a long illness. While this learns that Cindy's boss s asking Ohio just as we were fi ni shing out din for non-work related favors and friend (I'll call him Bill) Was ill, In)' convinces her to protest ri ncr. We were hurrying to get to a tneeting and I sent over at least a dozen (U) (35) STREETS OF B4 FRANm. It was so ,we didn't offer to feed books for him to read. One In particular very awkward. — I ED (10) NOVA "The Doctors Of is irreplaceable, having been personally Nigeria- A daring Nigerian coalition My husband asked them where they inscribed by the author. It's been nearly of doctors both ,n while coats and were staying, and they said, "Nowhere." woman who was in love with a two years since Bill (lied, and his n tribal robes are trying to solve the country's health problems r,iJ I'm su re they were planning to stay with homosexual. Your advice to "do yourself widow- has made no attempt to return 9:30 us, but I was expecting my parents from (and him) a favor and give up" probably our books. CV') 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COMout of town in a few days, and we have cost them both a valuable friendship. Although we see her quite often FORT Henry learns that his new only one guest room, so I didn't offer. boss has a reputation for firing men make marvelous friends. They socially as well as at church, we have 'older' employees However, I (lid invite them to come back Gay are warm, sincere, understanding and never mentioned the books to her. We the following evening for dinner. 9:45 Now my husband says blood is thicker will do anything for a friend. Maybe she know she's aware t ha t she has them )2)(17) NEWS because a year ago she said, "I'm really 10:00 th an water that we should have asked wasn't so much in love with him as she ashamed of myself for not having HART TO HART Jonathan (YJ 0 valued his friendship. my parents until to stay with us theni and Jennifer become involved in a returned those books you let Bill read." My best friend is gay (I am a woman), murder mystery that involves an arrived. I think we did enough asking how does one resolve such an awkward ancient sarcophagus and a mummy and we t hi nk the wor ld of each other. problem? them for dinner, thatseemslohavecomealive to come by, and rd s are ha argwuent. F ri e nd l'lease settle this )LI1(35)INDEPENDENTNETWORK NAMElESS I'll-'.ASE NEWS MRS. VERSUS MR. shouldn't natter whether they are male, BEAR NAMELESS: Call Bill's widow ED (10) HARD CHOICES Roy Or DEAR MRS.: If these long-lost female or gay. Girl Should The Choice Be Ours? GAY IN and tell her you realize that she's had a A look ,s taken at some emerging LOVE A relatives knew where to find you, they PORTLAND lot on her mind these last two years, so technologies which would allow couhiand should) have written or called pr ospec tiv e patents to choose these DEAR U)VES: IN LOVE IN JERSEY she needn't be embarrassed for childstez (U let you know they were coming. Blood love neglecting to return your books, and If may be thicker than water, but after 33 didn't just "love" a gay; she was in 10:30 years In California It might have thinned with him," and wanted him to marry her. It's convenient, you'd like to stop by and 01) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE She asked ifl thought he could change his pick them up tomorrow. And when you out a little. I vote with you. 10:45 do, bring her a little gift of Flowers, 02)117) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE l)EAI( ABBY: I iiiust respond to your sexual preference, 1 told her his chances for changing cookies, fruit or whatever. 11:00 letter from IN LOVE IN JERSEY, the were . 9 11:30 5:00 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TLJE.FRI) IP1tPilJr,RPUMU FILES lOt THE COMMANDERS 4 ANOTHER WORLD S 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS . V G ONE LIFE TO LIVE tD( 10) FOOTSTEPS (MON) El) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) if) (10) STUDIO SEE (WED) (10) THE REYES SYNDROME: THE CHILD KILLER (FRI) 15)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7)9 LOVE BOAT(R) (j5) PTL CLUB *D(10)3-2.1 CONTACT MORNING 0 0 11:00 - WEDNESDAY lor Long-Lost Half-Brother .- . (5) 0 ED Marilyn (1963) Narrated by flock Documentary Hudson 200 9:00 a (4) DONAHUE 0 RICHARD SIMMONS k 7) MOVIE ii 1' (35) LCVS MAKE A DEAL EL) (10) SESAME STREET (MON-THU) 10:30 4:00 Ill (17) MOVIE LORD Deputy Perkins is reported to have suddenly died as a result of a minor wound in the p05- They paint, swim and play golf and tennis. "Painting is what makes me happy," said Brinker, whose models are beautiful Indian girls. "I could lose myself in this." Mrs. Brinker heartily approves. "I wanted to keep him on this earth for a long time," she said. "I'm so thankful he's here to do the things he wants to do." Retirement has meant security for the Brinkers. ..We were lucky," said .the surgeon who still reads medical journals. "Our Investments were good. We had solid, conservative stocks." But Brinker said many of his Sun City neighbors had been hit hard by Inflation. "Inflation Is an enemy of all people but it Is a double enemy of retired people on fixed Incomes," he said. "There area lot of mortgages here that aren't getting paid. A lot of people are rijail,,d because- they can't kccpt; the pac's." Youngtown borders Sun City but the difference in the two communities Is clearly evident. The people who retire to Youngtown are more likely to be former factory workers than retired surgeons or executives. But Youngtown is dean, comfortable and neat and those who lIve there share the same sun that warms Sun City. "Sun City is almost a heaven on earth but Youngtown suits me," said Mrs. Ode Richardson, 63, who lives alone In a neat bungalow on Nevada St. "I've never seen any black people here except myself, but I've been treated so well I don't know what color I am," she said. Mrs. Richardson, a retired cafeteria worker from Ann Arbor, Mich., lives In a house .owned by her son. "If he didn't own the house, I couldn't afford to live here," she said. - Y) 0 MOVIE One Foot in Hea,. en (B/W) (1941) Fredric March. Martha Scott. 8:00 O (4) T1OP4SHIPS(MON) fD (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) if) (101 INSIDE / OUT (WED) if) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) fl(4)TODAY tJ 00000 MORNING AMERICA PORKY €10)QUEPASA.U.S.A.? 12117)IDREAMOFJEANNIE 10:00 12:30 9 €L) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 if) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- 9:30 12:00 7:00 1I (10) INSIDE / OUT (THU) 8:25 Q11) TODAY IN FLORIDA j I 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 I! E(35) BENNY HILL 10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 (17) NIGHT GALLERY - I The Anthony talent for adapting sportswear shows in an evening "3weatshlrt" of navy tulle powdered with star-like glitter, worn over a strapless jumpsuit of tissue faille. For cocktails, his short silk surplice-top dress whirls with accordion pleats, repeated in the all-pleated loose jacket. Most designers are relying heavily on pants, in every style from brief shorts to billowing harems. They may have taken the cue from Milan's trend-setting Giorgio Armani, who boldly made an early spring collection entirely of pants outfits. For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP,.. : in Soles and Profits, use the : USINESS B REVIEW ' ' Halston and Bermudas, culottes, long and wide pants Geoffrey Beene both like the last, while Perry Ellis goes for ballooning harems with midriff-baring tube tops. Don't delay, start your in the next issue.... - Call: 322•2611 ad IW .,.w ;%Ve FRIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN 10:30 am.. 10 p.m. Except Fri. 1 Sat. Closing 16:30 P.M. 1609 French Ave. 61 N. Hwy. 1742 (Hwy. 17.921 Sanford Casseltierry �El 28-Evining Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, Jan., ii CAL ENDAL 111ESDAY, JANUARY 6 Woodworking class (16 weeks, 3-6 p.m., Deltona Junior High &hool shop, 2O Enterprise Road. Free to seniors 60 and over. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan of Florida offices, Third and Magnolia. Sanford-Seminole Jaycees board, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, French Avenue. Deltona Camera Club, 7:45 p.m. Lutheran Church of Providence social hall. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussIon, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Longwood-Lake Mary lions, 7 p.m., Quality inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. TOPS Chapter 376, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m. Florida I'ower & light Sanford. Model Railroad Club, 7:30 p.m., Hobby Depot, Sanford. South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet , ,t)rive Casselherry. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 Slim n' Trim classes ,1-3 p.m., Frist Presbyterian Church, 207 E. lllghbanks, Dellary. Free to seniors GO and over. Small Engine Repair, sponsored by West Volusia Center of Daytona Beach Community College, 4-7 p.m. or 7-10 p.m., Deltona Junior High School Shop, 0 Enterprise Road. Free to senior citizens 60 and over. Knitting aud CrochetIng, (16 weeks) sponsored by Daytona Beach Community College West Volusia Center, 1-4 p.m., Deltona center, Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Free to seniors 60 and over. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 "When Your Relationship Ends," a two-day workshop for professionals on the divorce process presented by Dr. Bruce Fisher and sponsored by the Seminole County Mental Health Center, St. Marks Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs Drive, AltamonteSprings, 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. "Ending A Love RelatIonship," 7.9 p.m. open free to public. Call 8312411. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., home of Mrs. William S. Brumley Sr., 710 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Mrs. L.C. Wildner, co-hostess. Speaker, Mrs. T.K. Wiley. Board meetIng, 1:30 p.m. Seminole Sunrise KiwanIs, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., Lord Chumley's, Altamonte Springs. Soutti Volusia Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears AltamonteMa1f. SATIJRDAY, JANUARY 10 Sanford Acre Modelers, 7 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commer, Sanford Avenue and First Street. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Cauelberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Churth. 'SUNDAY, 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-at-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Corn. munity Center SheU Road, DeBary. Open to public. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 12 Bridge classes: beginning bridge, 10 a.n. to noon; Intermediate, 1.3 p.m., 1)eltona Community Center, Enterprise-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-(X)7, Seminole Community College. For Infornuition call SCC Registration Office. Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Monday Morners Toutmasters 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. TUESDAY, JANUARY13 Investments and Securities (13 week non-credit course), 3-430 p.m., Deltona Center of Daytona Beach Community College, Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Free to seniors 60 and over. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 Seminar on Problem Children, directed by Charles M. Unkovic, professor of Criminology and Sociology, University of Centri Florida. Legal Notice casselberry at 4:30 p.m. Dinner atop. Call 322-9148. TUESDAY, JANUARY20 Humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center on Wilma Street, Longwood. MONDAY, JANUARY 2$ Income tax assistance conducted by American Association of Retired Persons, 9 a.m. to noon. * LPN R.N. * * Personnel Clerk * , te w With an Evening Herald 11'IflIfrUdiOflJ dabli auto ni.d.d plus cash bond. 322.2611 Evening Herald Legal Notice acio ••1••. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DIED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ERNA FEHER the holder of that AMERIDA ASSOCIATES, the the following certificates has filed holder of the following certificates said certificates for a tax deed to has filed said certificates for a tax be issued thereon. The certificate deed to be issued thereon. The numbers and years of issuance, certificate numbers and years of ssuance, the description of the the description of the property, property, and the names in which and the names in which It was assessed are as follows: It was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 216 Certificate No. 12$); Year ot Issuance 191$; Description of . Year of Issuance 397$ Description of Property LOT 7 Property SEC 35 TWP 21$ ROE BLK 13 LOCKHARTS SUBO PB 3 XE SW 'OF NE ' OF SEI.4. Name in which assessed PG 70. Name in which assessed 14r,vjcl, flDAIII , ai,r, ,n GEORGE. JR. & IVORY LEE unless cording t law the property descrIbed in such certificate certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 19th diy at January, 190), at fl:00 AM. Dated this 2Iit day of Novem. her, ) (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. CLERK Circuit Court, Seminole Co. Sanford, Fla. BY; Edna Davis ' Deputy Clerk Publish December 14, 73, 30, 1980 19104. January 4. 39$) DED41 WHITAKER - - Allot said properly being in the County of Seminole, State of ruuruu.. Unless such certificate or cer tificat.s shall be redeemed ac cording to iaw the property describe4 in such certificate certificates will be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 19th day of January, 19$), at 31:00 A.M. Dated this 21st day of Novem bee, 1910. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR., CLERK Circuit Court. Seminole Co., Sanford, Fla. BY: Edna Davis Deputy Clerk Publish December 18, 73, 30, 1980 - January & 1SI owners of the City of Sanford, Florida, and as are further provided in Chapter 171, FlorIda Statutes, and shall further be 79 c o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 3631, Sanford, FIa. 32111. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK Circuit Court, Seminole Co., Sanford, FIa. TRAVEL ENTIRE U.S.A. subject to the responsibilities of 5y Edna Davis residence or ownership as may, Deputy Clerk from time to time, be determined Publish December 14,23, 30. 19101 by the governing authority of the January 4, 1981 City of Sanford, Florida, and the DED-59 provisions of said Chapter Ill, Florida Statutes. SECTION 3: If any sectIon or portion of a section of this Or. NOTICE dinance proves to be invalid, Notice Is hereby given that the unlawful or unconstitutional, it Seminole County School Board will shall not be held to invalidate or hold a hearing in the Board Room impairthevalldity,forceor,fficj of the School Board Office on of any other section or part of this January 23, 190), concerning the Ordinance. Amendment of Policy 6GxS9 341.4 SECTION 4; That all ordinances Controversial Issues. Amendment ft . . . . S• .iii herewith, be and the same are P*rCby repealed. SECTION 5: That this Or. dinance shall become effective immediately upon its passage and adoption. A copy shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the same. All parties in interest and CitIUfl5 shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearIng, By order of the city Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida. H.N. Tamm, J. City Clerk Publish: December 18, 23,30, and January 6, 1911. DED.45 Ray Clack will be at Holiday Inn on the lakefront, Sat., jan. 10th, Il am-I p.m., to In. terview tocomplete Sun M.agic Staff. 2 week expense paid SECRETARY 30 Hr. Wk. Ideal Position for Stable Person AUTOTECH. Transmissions Automatic Overhaul. Qwn Tools. Top notch Co. and Salary. DRIVER Local. Some Overnite, $200 Wk. * Bonus + Benefits. SPOTTER Dry Cleaning Experience. Salary negotiable + Benefits. MANY MANY MORE Corflerof2itha French Yourfutur.ourcencern ,-___' a...... s-'- ., , ,,, - - ............ - - - 321-Q759 .3 Bdrm Split Plan, 2 Bath, Laundry Pm Newly panted in and Out Good neighborhood 3350 mo ' Dep References Required 322 2649 or 323 8322 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Garage, on Lake, in Deltona Call Jeanie 571 1432 37-Business Property Newly Remodeled Beer and Wine Bar. 7 Yr Lease in DeBary, 12.O00 668 5623 - REALTY :. REALTOR MLS 1201 S. French - " "-. ,Suite Sanford 24 HOUR W 3229283 i Gentleman Farmers, 13 Acre Cattle Ranch Lakefront with? fldrm, 7 Bath home, Osteen Area Osner Financing BETTY C. CAMPBELL LIC.REALESTATE Broker IOOIS French Ave., Sanford 3 BEDROOM LB HOMe Lovely Quiet neighborhood "ll Fpned back bard and 53 4. 000 W Garnt'lt White. Broker 127 7881 1 ACRE Osteen area with plenty of Oaks 8. only 51750 down. Total price 36,000. L?i I Bdrm..r'Bam Livisg,'d dining rm. Kitchen "uhly equipped. Laundry roIm, washer and dryer included. Screened in back porch, with storage room Near I Towne Shopping Center in Orange' City. 1st, last and Sec. Required. tail Jeanie 474.1437. - Aft,Hrs, 323.1313 SUPILAND 3 fldrm. 1 bath on large lOt witti fenced back Free standing fireplace JUNE - 41-Houses : PORZIG REALTY Pets, Grandma or Grandpa Experienced. 323.2922. Would like toClean Houses Sanfordor Paola Area ________________________ 37,,4091 - 24-Business Opportunitiet ________ _________ $500 monthly possible working from home. Send self ad dressed stamped envelope and 25cto Continental H. Box 11702 Orlando, Fla. 32807 _______________ Sentinel Star morning paper route for sate, Sanford area. Good income. 373 0754. _______ - _______ 29-Rcon __________________ ______________ ______________ ____________ SANFORD--Reds. w'1y & monthly rates UIjI i'n,. lid O Oak. Adulti $4117.31 __________________________ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIF lED AD ON ITS RET.'.". FUL. END. ..... .. NUMBER IS 372.2611, ______________________ ROOM FOR RENT Call 322.3853 . . Unturnishid ___________ _________________________ 'n)oy 'coJntry 1lving?2 Bd,m. apts. Olympic sa. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 3232930 LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family & Adults Section. Poolside, 2 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts. 323.1900. _______________________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 38.2 Bedroom Apt$. from $209. Located 17.92 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 3738670. Nice 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location. $300 mo. + dep. 322 3070. ___________________ VA- F HA-235-Con. Homes Low Down Payment CSTh for your lot! Will build on your lot or our lot. Y Enterprise, Inc. Mdel Inc.. Reauar - ______ WHY SAVE IT . SELL IT QUICKLY witIl s Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad, DUPLEX Income properly in desirable area 2 Bdrrns. I bath each side Natural gas wall furnaces - Y ($3,000 Down will buy you any of _________________________ 31-Apartments - - Furnished _______- - Winter Guests lovely 1 or 2 bedroom. 5275 4. 5295 sec. I. . ALL FLORIDA REALTY () OF SANFORD REALTOR ___./. 25415 French Ave. 3?? 0779 2200 Sq. Ft Concrete Block Commercial Bldg. 1 Block from new Hospital site. Needs work. Total 530.000, tO A(..tin Osteen, access. Total $30,000. Large 2 room office with 2 Bdrm living quarters. Total $35,000. 510,000 down will buy any of the following: you 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Concrete Block, Large Fenced Lot Spacious home Total $35,500. 3 Bdrm, I Bath Home with 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath Mobile on 4 Acres in Osteen. Total $17,500. 50----MisCellaneOus for mi \ea / (.....omn/nlnlJ STOP AND THINK A MINUTE It Classified Ads didn't there wouldn't be any. work WASHINGTON OAKS. 31,100 down F HA-VA meves you tn. 3 Bctrm.li; bath. qarage, new paint. Priced to sell + ca1 STENSTRON - REALT1i' 331.1514. SEASONS GREET. INC S. Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SE IL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm, 1 batt home in Ot'Dary on extra largi Iott CHA, eat.in kit, large path & only yrs. oldl $39,500. NEAT 3 Bdrm, I bath home it Casselberry with lovely kit chen, large patio, spaciou Florida rm, fenced yard & lot morel $41,980. - New 3 UR.2 (lath Home With Cuslom extras. FHA0r VA - (Mi 322 2787 41-A-Log Homesfor Sale NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRAL AIR & HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD. 344,500 SEIGLER REALTY SUPER LOCATION 3 Bdrm, Take out Restaurant in Osteen includes all Equipment. Total 319.500. GOODIES GALORE 3 Bdrm, bath home In Pinecrest will all the extrasl Great rm bath, 2 story home on a loveI treed loti CHA, ww carpet eat.in kitchen 8. morel $42,101 BROKER Sanford 321 06.10 327 1571 333-190 HAL COL&RT REALTY Inc MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR SANORA I tldrm. 2 Baths swimming pool 372.000 porch & workshopl $12,300. JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm, 2 batl home in exclusive LA Equipped calm kitchen Florida rm, screened porch fenced yard & spacious rooms Must sect $36,500. CHARMING 7 Bdrm. I Bath, CHA. Fireplace. Screened Front Porch. $33,300. 111.7113. Adults. 323-7832 PLUSH completely furnished, even Color TV. Just bring clothes. 7 Bdrm, 7 bath, $500 mo. includes utilities. 373 4762 Ask for Mrs. Williamson. It's easy to place a Classified Ad . . . We'll even help you word it. Call 322 2611. touchest $115,000. Eves. 322.04)2 323.71/7 201 . 13th St. UNSWORTH REALTY Rr*LrOR ML$ 323-6061 103W, 151St. DUPLEX IN DELTONA - 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, very nic,. $325 per mo. 668-4554. __________________________ MODERN? Bdrm. Central HIA, carpeting, 900d location, fenced yard. 131.6711, 331.1739 333.0117 322.SS3 NOTIcE ___________________ - Furnished 3 Bdrm, 1½ balh. AppI., CHIA, Utility Rm., Garage, $323 Mo. + Dep. $31. 6477. _____________________ _ Did you know that your club or organization can appear n this listing each week for only $3-SO per week? This is an ideal way to inform the public of your Club activities, BINGO 3 BDRM, 1', bath, Central heat I. air washer 1. dryer. $375 mo. 4 security. 3236570. BABYSITTER NEEDED foi- 10 mc. old Tues. & Thursdays. 10 am. to 2 p.m. Call 333-0151. NEW HOUSE in Deltona. 7 Bdrm, 2 B, 2 car garage. $350 Mo. option to buy. 830 0251, 322-242C ANYTIME LCiE I Bdrm. I bill,, .si i' appl , W. D, ww carpet club 8. pool $7' 00. 671 00)4 or 17773733. 42-Mthile Homes -- 1IWOMT..i St'c our b,'autiui nt MORE. Iront S. rear BR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 373 S?00 3803 OrlandO Dr Q3o REALTORS MultipleListing Servicf Realty REALTORS. MLS 3235774 Day or Niqhl FANTASTIC BUY. Lovely Idrm., 2 Bath in Choict Neighborhood. Extra,. Lge Rms. Super Family Rm. Wal to Wall Carpet. Must Sell Owner Anxious. $41,900. LAKE MARY. Neat) Idrm, Hi Bath. Family Nm. Low dews or no down payment with FHI Or VA. $34,900. \j1). 740 Ft 6. 1. 9, I? for 31.500 Good Coed 323 0186 or 372 7047 A" 1ATTER.5--New. "°. (:* chi,,nqp Used SI/i OIl I x change 1109 '. S.,ntord Ave S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVA1ION ON MILE LONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA. 535.000 TOTAL. EX CELLENT TERMS. IS ACRES NEAR OSTEEN 51.000 PER ACRE. TERMS. 2' ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS l0. APR. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2504 Oak Ave.. Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 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 Anxious. 1 ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. $16,000. S ACRES NEW FENCE & AREA. $25,000 TERMS. Happy New Year S ACRES, W&LL, SEPTIC & ELECTRIC. ZONED Win 825-8100 CALL 323.S774 MOBILE. $27,900 TERMS. The Evening Herald Classific Ads offer no fancy claim5. . Just Rewltsl . Better Living Center, tasselberry. Ill and 3)1 Shifts. Call 339 3003. f I ENJOY GOOD FOOD? Weneed local people to help With Tasting Parties. Excellent earning op Parttime portunity with a good future. Call 574-2034 hoe apportiment. ________________ -. For Rent: $500 Mo. 2 BR home, Central Air 1. Heat, Central • Va. Fireplace, M' on St. Johns River, Geneva area. P.O. Box 133, Geneva 32733 Frontage. 3 BDRM, 1½ bath, Central heat air, washer & dryer. $373 I mo. + Uf'Urity 323 f570. ..,...-.-.. ..... ..... - .-.- .. If your club or organization would like to be included in thiS listing call: Euing Hciald Garage so full there's no room for the car? Clean if out with a Want Ad in thC Herald. PH. CLEAN OIL&ADJUST Your sewing machine or vacuum cleaner $2 00. Parts & supplies for all machines. Over 20 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. John's Sew 'N Vac, 111 S. Magnolia Ave. Downtown' Sanford '" 7707. SEIGLER REALTY Near 17 92 $9,000 Down Take OSCI Loan at $326 mo. Cent H A, Fully carpeted. Ready to DEPARTMENT 322 26)) SUPILAND 3 Bdrm, 1 6. Lge. Screen Porch, Swimming Pool Bill Mahiczosski, REAL TOR 372 7983. Eves. 322 3347 BROKER 3435$. FrinCh Ave. Sanford 321 0440 Orlando 321 1317 TOP PRICES PAIDFOR SANFORD AUCTION will be YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE SPECIAL 75-Recreational Vehicles CALL US FIRST 323-3203 1981 32' 1101 'day I loper i,,I Microwave, awning, H At, loaded Used 2 mos. 32395.40. OR COME IN CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day. 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.),SANFORD '73 l7' Lark Tray. Trailer Self contained. Steeps 6 whitch. $2,200 Lot. 1)5. A 1 Kamp ground, Lk Monroe Antiques, Modern Purnuture. Stefling Silver. Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. 3232801 Bridges Antiques I 5339' S2c/c ALL CARRY 8 MOS UNLIMIT ID MIL[Ac.E WARRANTY I9ON hi,sy 17 4/ 834940; Lonqw-OOd 79-Trucks-Trailers For Sale '0 Ft Ir,ivcl I r,,ilt'r, OO Inquire Site I/is. A I Kampgrounds, Sanford 80-Autos for Sale 7j Monle Carlo Air PS, AT .,rxl olhi,'r extraS $70 Mo Ot) iliofli'S dow n A pp Iic ,It iOns liy f'IiOui(' 339 QtOO or 831 4605 WE BUY CARS 701 S French 323 7831 Holidays) ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE ii I XS lID) SC. S 85050 X 650 SO closed Dcc. 23 thru Jan. 8. Next Auction ian. 12. Happy GOLD.SILVER. '73 Old'.. .1 Dr , lI.irtt I (if), I'owr Steering. I' brakes Current Slicker, 3950 3?) 111.1 "5, DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION HWy 92. I mile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hol& a public AUTO AUCTION .47ry WedncSCay .11 II Pr It's the only one in Florida You set the reserved price. Call 901 2158311 br further details SERVICE LISTINGAND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB : ltI3 '\ DUS1NESS - ___________________________ 322 S62 Hots. _______________________________ Chain link for security. RustIc wood lsts 6. 2nd. Post & rail. qoan 1343122 Free Est. - -Hauling Aluminum Siding & Soffit 373.0421 Free Estimates A Credenza and Chair. 3500 Set, or will Sell separately MISC, Chairs, Tables, and Dressers Bedspreads, 54 50 E.i. Large Beauty Care - Portable TV Screen, $7.50 Automatic Shot measure for Bar, $900 Ca1 Kdifly 321 0690 TQWE PS iti; AU I Y SALON I 014M1 H L 'I h1,ii r-ett'S Beauty Nook 519 1 Is? St., 377 $742 Boarding & Grooming I New Sears Exercise Bike. Was $125. now $85. 1 Leather Suitcases, Ea. 53S. 830 16.49. 1 I-'--_ Carpentry Juke Boxes Coin operated or free play. Cxci. cond. with records Will deliver. 331 $544 or 295 7611. - Richard's Carpentry Free Estimates • 323 5707 - Ceramic Tile 51-A-Furniture S0. off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Hall's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I? 92 S. of Sanford. 32? 8121. MEINTZER TILE Newor repair, leaky ShowerS our specialty. 2$ yes Eup. $69 $547 All types ot Mason Work No job too large or too small 377 IS8lor 323 6711 - Call Clir IS br hieatinç, refrig AC, Water Coolers, Mu Any little 373 7786. Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wail Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. C. Balint, 3734I37, 322 $665. Carpentry, Painting, Mabnt. of all types. Lit. Bonded 534 $399 323_6038.Insured Hi1man Painting t' Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. !34.1490. Refei' - Al PERSONAL COMPUTER lfrO*tord Rd. behind the Jal. Atal. 339 8914. ComputerS Supplies 6 Soflware. Concrete Work New Queen size .e.pers by 'DeVille. Was $629. Now $799. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792 S. of Sanford. 327 $171. I MAN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrS eup Patios, Dr,veways. etc' Wayne Beal 377 1371 Aluminum Screen Repair, gutter'. installation, carpentry and dry wall. 323 0136. p Wonder what to do with Two? Sehi One - The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number iS 2222611 or $31 9993. CARPENTRY Repairs, pain. ting, wall coverings, dry wall work, all types, laminates 4. cabinetry. Mason repairs & concrete finishings, pressure Driveways. Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No iob too small. Best prices. Free Est. Eves. 52-Appliances aft. 6 Tom 322 5778. Alasher repo. GE deluxe model. Sold crig $109.33. used short I Want Ads: Profitable Relief for Headache of Holay Bihli. Phone 322 2611 or 131 9993. washing roofs home. 33) 3818 If you don't tell p.ople howark they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 3222611 or 833-9993 Mni-U-Lodc JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIE ADS DIDN'T WORK, TIlER WOULDN'T BE ANVIl -- Orig $529 now $705 or 519 mo. I 4gent 339 8346. .__. - Mavsrs Electilcal Electrician at work. No Iob'too small. New and Old Work. All work Guaranteed 323 3411. For a Job well done in any type of House CleanIng, Apts., & Small Offices, Including new Homes. Call the Dusters S p.m..7 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 904383156$. Interior, Exterior CREE ESTIMATES 3235852 Papeslianging J'S PAPERHANGING 36 Yr.. Eap. Work guaranteed. LIc. Free Cit. $424941. Pet Srvlces Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo, $10 Eye. and Sun. Apts. 333 6191 NEED A SERVICEMAN' You'll find him listed in our BusineSS Directory I Remodeling Remodeling Specialist Web,andIe the Whole Ball of Wax B, F, Link Const. 322-7029 I .nanclng Available All TImE' Movers. Local . Long Distance Service. We clear your garage. 36333)1 Day Of Night. fiVEP'v' DAY IS SARGAIr4 (JAY IN THE WANT ADS 322 7611 or 1119993. Nursing Center OUR PATES ARE LO' 81R. lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. SeCond St., Sanford 322 6107 Painting - Roofing - ROOFING& POOl REF'AIR5fS all kinds, comm 8. residential Working in area since 1951 LEt 8. Flooded 339 1059 Longwood Got soriething to sell? A Ct.'ssified Ad will sell it fast Paint Problems Sclved Dial i Painter 8. Decorator. 25 Yrs. Cap. Day 66$ 3036. Eve. has 476$, Clyde's Painting 10 Yes. in Fl. Ilomes, Office, Stores. No jot too small g TaIl. 319-3317. House Painting interior I. e*. tenor I. Gutter Work. Over IC Yrs. Experience. United Painters.Aft.Sp.m. 131.1551 "House Painter.riCisWor reaSonableprc9s 13 yr%. SxC g'.nnelh 1401). 333.5259 - anytime$Ij' Hous.Issning EF. REPO. lScu. ft frost free. PLIANCES 323 0697. you more . . . Much • Much More than you expect. Home Home Repairs oniutarSti Used Inner Springs Bedding, $13 Set. Nail's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 S. of Sanford. 377 $721. service, usn Classified Ads will always give -uJ Kitchens, family rms., minor repairs, block I. concrete. 15 yrs. local references. 3222346or62S6966 GWALTNEY .ILWELER 701 S. Park Ave. 332 6509 New Walnut Bookcases from $79. Noll's Sanford I' urniture Salvage, 1792 S. of Sanford. waShers. MOONEY AP Masonry ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Clock Repair IENKINSFURNITURE CO 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32771 3730981 S.rvicis JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge. Trim & Prune Any Sszt' Lawn 11) 7373 - Good, clean, used, full size Ltx Spgs & Malt $18.30 ci. piece. enmore parts, L Will repair Appliances in the home Washers, Dryers, Most Anything 323 4277. - Painting & PaperhangIng Small Commercial, Residu',,tiuil rree Est la.rn.to II pm Call Mac 373 6)76 HEAPS CUSTOM SERVICE Handymen Heating & MromilIIoning Painting & Paperhanging - SAVE ENER(iY & DOLLARS tlatt & Blown CUSTOM IN, SULAT ION CO 373 lIB3or 634 177$ Free est. Trash, Debris removed. Tree Trimming removal. Firewood. Reds. Free Est. 372 9410. Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 22 5732. Houseswives Cleaning Service Personalized, fast dependable Regular or ltlme basis Wedowashwindow% 677.369 lnsulaticm Trash. Tree Trim, Garage 8, Small BusineSs clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5636. Wealherlhte ConstruCtIOn ci..ning - Aluminum Soff It & Facia 36.17" time Bal $l$9IIor$19.3Smo. Agent 339 $3u. ______ - 322-2611Or89j Fence -- For Businesses and Individuals review of your records at no coSt or obligation. Eves ti,, 108. Sat 331 6555. hI Carbine I'l,iinfit'ld 30 Calibre Good Condition. 3165 322 9410 :.ecutive Desk. AcCountlng& Tax Service To List Your Busine I '--I WOODED. 530.000 TERMS. 3272611 or $319993. move in, 373 7929. CL ASS IF lED 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, For Estate, Commercial 1. Residential Auctions & Ap. praisais. Call Dell's Auction. 323 5620. \Sttc CATFISH POND. GENEVA $48,500. 72-Auction 68-Wanted to Buy 78-3torcYCleS I','a Co,,ts Sale 326 99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322579) IIOSanfOrdAvL'. JENKINS FURNITURE CO. 20$ East 25th Street Santord, Florida 37771 3730981 NO QUALIFYING 35.000 DOWN i BEDROOM, 2 BATH. COMPLETELY REMODEL ED. FENCED ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORT GAGE. $384 MONTH PAYS ALL. II', APR. THE CHAPMAN SHOWS NEED CASH?. , iil %950 Sale 21'. AW. Awning, Brdm Full xl a. bath, 3 closels Self contained. 859 7773 - - CASH Paid for Junk Cars 4nd Trucks Free Pickup 331.1956 CONSULT OUR "it- hew 13. Spqs. 8, Matt. twr,. or tuil size. $3300 ea. pc. 43-Lots-Acreage JANUARY 1.10.11 CITY AUDITORIUM N. C. SAPICHES ST. Fr,. & Sat. 1 p.m tolp.m. Sunday 3p.m. 104 p.m. Admission $2.00 entire show BEEF CALVES: Angus,' flrah' man. Charolais, Hereford, Santa Gertrudis, etc. Weaned. $170 up. I 904 749.4755 BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From SIOtoSSO or more Call 327.1674. 322 1460 - _____________________________ Concrete Steel Forms VAS. Flits Financ:ng inquire Lot 89. Park Ave. Trailer Park, Sanford. 11.93 LkM:ryJLJ ______________ , AM FM Stere'o, radio unit TV needs some work, $75 or best offer 323 40?) anytime Color T V coin operated or free play Cud cond. will deliver, $200 $350 331 85.41 or 295 761') Mobile Home Good Cu,id. 257$ French ror Sale U.éd bffice'egpt. I3P,k, filing cab 9. chairs. M'any items to chOose from Nail's Sanford Furçtiture Salvage, 1792, So of S,,ntord 322 8771 - PINBALLMACHINES 41-B-Condomlnlurns For Sale i. Offi Desk and Equipment to. Sale Supply is limited. NaIl's Sanford Furniture Salvage, I? 9? So of Sanford. 322 47,71. 377 $771 -. Now accepting applications for L'lvers. Home Delivery of [50310 FOOd. Apply in person, 101 W. 13th St., Rich Plan. CALL Hm'oid Hal - 3lA-Dp$exes EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Bdrm 2", bath, 2 story home in Id a LAI Pool & patio, fireplac. Florida rm 8. many design, Sale Dr Retrigerator. Good Corid 3145 Electric Stove, 30 In C,00d Cond, $175 Oil Cr culating Heater. Blower and I arTh, 385 323 0887 37? 179? -311-315E.IIRST SI. fireplace, CHA, screenei REALTORS Merchandise 77--Junk Cars Removed - OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW 67-Livestock. Poultry 60A-Business Equipnient WILSC,fif MAtER FURNITUR Orlando 71-Antiques -- Weddings, In Home t 'ortraiij Parties. Groups Photography by John Cutlum. 323 8258. 7435 5 French Ave. . pliances & plumbing fixtures. JENKINS FURNITURE C'1. 205 East 25th Street 32) 0/8, 66-Horses Somebody iS looking for your bargain Offer it today in the Classified Ads _______________________________ Duly Trailer hi itch, 385 7 322 023) Large 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath Concrete Block with I Bdrm , 1 Bath Concrete Block Garage Apartment. Total $37,500. 3471 W. Ill St /.) The Time Tslvcf F irm Req Real Esl,ite (trove, 120 P1. f'nrk Avy 42? 6121 ,t'ftALTY 2 Bdrm, I Bath, Large Screen Porch. New Carpet and Paint. Total 527.900. 0/ Wa buy used furnIture, ap 34959)2 M7 LOWRY ORGAN Model TGS 1 1 Channels symphonic strings. ,iuto chords With arpeggio Call after 5 327 5416 Want Ads Get People Together Thcise Buying And ThoSe 1 999) Sllinq 3'7 7611 REALTOR 3?? 4991 4'; c4,)7I 1?? 155; Multiple Listing Service 2 Bdrm, I', Bath, 2 Story condo Pool, spacious, Total $35,100 _________________________ 373 $960. STEMPER AGENCY .iRINTAL iiuC,SWANIeU Top Prices Paid One Buckskn Mare Good with Children P-.ini''. Onildos C bc ,uiicI,li,'r 3479 v,Iluc' ji,v 1101) hi,,ll 'n' i.i1 iii.i' 'Sc I 'nt,', I r,'ncli t';? "ci. I.'.' Mortgage broker i ict F Potinson. areas EVERY DAY IS RARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS 322 2611 or 83) 9993 .t,lf .4, We pay cash for 1t 2nd mortgages P.ty Leç.g, Lic _______ _________________________ or Zn I 'to ___________________________ MR 7 E.cellent selection in various RUN. (STATS_U.S.A. 59-MuSICaI 47-A--WwtgagesBough1 & Sold DUPLEX LOTS toned 65--Pets.Supplies Tiny. $100 869 0365 2927 Hwy. 17.92 Sanford, FIG, 32711...... you arc' having dIfiCulty tndiflq a pI.ice. to live, car to drive, a lot), or sornt' service ',-ou hnve need Of, react all our WE BUY USED FURNITURES. APPLIANCES Sanford Fur fliture salvage. 322 $77?, Mo'. , Female, House Trained All '.hots, 3722039. 339 395? ROBSON MARINE want ads every day TEN ACRES witti well, septic & electric Fenced Ready for a mobile home the following: Owner will finance) LARGE 3 Bdrm, 7"i bath townhouse In Sanora. 2 car garage, pool & tennis court priveleges 4 lawn main. tenant.. $370 mo. 1st last I. damage required.333 4281 aft 6. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Our listing at 1820 Park Ave. Sanford may be eligible for a new mortgage at I?'. •, in terest, with up to 9$ . finan cing. Call us today for more inlormation ii It FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & l'iirt 323 58J Male Chihuahua Pup A OK Tire Mart 373.7455 74)3 S French 'Top Dollar Paid for Junk 8, Usee cars, trucks & heavy equIp merit 322 5990 ., _ -. Used,ilnyondlion6.4161?6 For sal,' 14 ft Alun',inum float & Tr,iiler 323 2602 We buy equity in House%, apartments vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST MEN IS. P 0. (lox 2500. Sanlord, Fla 37171 3774741 6ld.SilseP Jewelry or CoIns Top Prices. Call 322.1117 TV rt'po 19 ' Zenith Sold orig 349375 (3M 3)83 Ia or II? mo ,'Sci,'nt 3)4 R:flulLI flATTERIES 1595 OI!E.N SAT 9 A.M 1O1.PM. çM (or Free Part German Shepherd. 6 47-Real Estate Wanted Co. 91$ W. 1st St 323.3100: Sheltie Puppies 41cC, Intell.. loving., Excel with Children, 325 up. 323 1530 Alt 6 p m 55-Boats & Accessories ection. 76-Auto Parts Wan'.d to buy used 'office equipment NaIl's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92, So of Sanford 377 8721. Gold, Silver, Co ins, Jewelry, non lrrous metals. KoKoMo Too1 62-Lawn.GattIefl o-eEW QUASAR Giant screen TV. S sq ft Remote control Save 31.000 Sale 3988 628 6588 Assoc. __________________________ _______ Let me Sit with Your Child, your -- e.posure Easy access Call I 305 668 4416, Rudy Jordan Real Estate Realtors. 25 N Shell Rd Dc(iary, Fla Jim Jordar 323-7388 322-6050. (ooc1 Used TV',.. $258. up Id IL L E PS 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 3?? 03S2 - DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a lo* cost Classified Ad 53-TV.RadiO-StereO PEAL ESTATE PEAL T09 37? 719f C.arnctt ,',pPeg IZe,l F s.,t,' iirok--r JOHN K PIDF.P ASSO( 107 5%' Com,yii'r Phonei"Nt Sanford REALTOR MLS Eve 323 1154 122 557k ____________________________ ______________________ 208' LAKE MARY BLVD. City of Sanford zoned PC 3 for 7 II, professional. day nursery Investment priced to sell etc $39,500 with good terms 2601 SANFORD AVENUE A.'qt 139 8)86 inn Brand New. push button control has probe Originally 1619, balance 5)9t. $19 monll ly i I_lot - LBEALTY I 'jiiir,I 1 68-Wanted to Buy STE EL BUILDINGS fig Sac rigs Irom Mator MFGS F ,,rm ,,nd Commercial 1500 30.002 Sq Ft Orlando 331 .16-17 MICROWAVE HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY INC $31.1 222 WhiSpering Pines Protessiona! Plaza Profc'ssonal Otlice tot Sale Prestige Complex High ______ SANFORD AREA 4 building lots. Beautiful large Oaks. Water S. sewer available. $5,000 each. I CaliBart ACRE on hard Pd, 57.200 with terms I ull auto. rCOSSt'Sced uSed sery shOrt limi' Or -o'nal $593. bi 181 or I Acres at Seminole Conh,Tiunity College Entrance Hwy 179? I ____ UNCLAIMED 1?) 9474 lvlB Snqi" lomotive 61-Building Materials Frigidaire Il CU F? Irosttree Dr Ccippi'rtoric' Gocd (end, i tir in . 2 fl,',lli I car tj,r,,tp.' lt'ned Protess,i,.nal. but .511 (cJnsiclt-r rc'nt,il Resid,'nl.al 51'. Mci . S.c Dip 10 Acres Hwy 179? Off Cocicran Rd --Geneva 3 flctrm, 2 Bath Mobile Home on .'.c ri's, 559,OJU 5 ,,(I(tlunai acres also at $6,000 per Acre When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald. stay _____________________________ close to your phone because I _______________________________ Something wonderful iS about to happen. 14 21-Situations Wanted .ri-tiouses Unturnished EXPERIENCED Stock MEN-. Apply Food Barn, 25th St.'. *. Park Ave., Sanford. ______________________________ Chairman School soatq of - ROBBIE'S 52-Appliances 46-Commercial Property Vi SECRETARY -experienced for Local Manufacturing Corn pany. Must type at least 63 words Per Minute. Shorthand Preferred. Call 322 6.400. w e LiC Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave 41-Houses __________________________ Avenue, Sanford, Florida. William J. KroII, Seminole County Publish Jan. 6, 1981 OEF BATEMAN REALT'Y 40-Condominiums 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323.5176 . - .. issues. birth control and abortion. There will be no determinable economic impact of this policy. The specific law being im. piemented hF. S. 230.22 II). Those persons interested may obtain complete copies of this policy and the economic impact statement at the Board office, 1711 Mehlonvihle HEAVY EQUIP. OPER. John Deere loader. $160 to Start, 5.11 41-Houses e 3 Bdrm. Block 3295 1st. last ,xj damage deposit 3)00 I BDRM w.w Carpet, CAN. Washer.D Hookup. Screened porch. Off Street parking. Refurbished $223 mo. includes water, refuse. 1st and Sec Dep. Seniors only. 372.3732. training, transportation turn. I5hd. 8860 a month to start. Must be neat, have outgoing personality, and free to travel. "U pnuri. cci sea'.. lIi deleting 61 that part which requires advance examination by the' School Board of materials concerning the controversial 3 Bdrm. I' - fl.?h r...r,jge, New Carpet. C HA, Appliances. Fenced Yard $373 ' Deposit 322 02)6 One Bdr:n. Kit equipped, Water, Refuse Furnished, $200 Mo. A.A. McClanahan Lit. Real Estate Broker 123.5993. Start Work Today , HOLIDAYS ARE OVER GENERAL OFFICE Life Bkkg. Accurate Typing. Dependable and common sense. 5)50 Wk. and up. 6-A---.Health&Bsauty DM50 32-Houses Unfurnjshed TO BUSINESS. Lea I N otice 6-Child Care FMPLOYMEMT LET'S GET DOWN - ThiIS Full Ti,ne Driver With A Part Time Car? Check Our Aul _____ AfTh .. Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1981-38 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ______ Roofers Wanted Odando - Winter Pwk Seminole lcons.cuflv.timn such certificate or cer tificatos shall be redeemed ac. Ewnbig Heiuld L13 '' _______________________ SION-COURT NO. 1.SS.ORL.. OFEATON - CIV.R-UNITEO STATES OF 831-9993 322-2611 ROBE° KIMREY _________________________ AMERICA. PlaIntiff, vs PERCY File No. lQ.tO7.DM PvI Robert J Kimrey, son of MILTON WILLIE AARON JOSEPH M. CROYLE, F1 reeirirf rsCnT (5A1 Mrs and Mrs. Joel 0. Kimrey 01 '..L1Wl1Ii/ lJFl. , FUlN. thi, FSTATr Plaintiff. lMlC 918 Oak Drive, Oviedo, recently MATTIE MILTON FLEMING, V itimi..................socailne completed One Station Unit deceased, and the unknown heirs, ERNESTINE S. CROYLE. 3c011t1t'1timu1 . ..SOca lint Training IOSUT is) at the U S devisees, Ieqatees. arantees. Defendar,?. . ........42C 8.00 AM. - 5:30 p.M. Army Infantry School. Fort assignees. tienors, Creditors, ORDER TO ANSWER lOconsecuttvetlmas. 31cc line flenning, Ga MONDAY thru FRIDAY trustees, or other claimants, by, Ala session of said Court held In OSU 7 is a 12 week period which through, under or against MAT SATURDAY 9Noon the City of Charlotte, County of 3 Lines Minimum TIE Combines basic combat training MILTON FLEMING, Eaton,Mlchigan,onthe$fh day of HOURS and advanced individual training. deceased. and all unknown partIes December, 1980. Ttie training included weapons having or claiming to have any DEADLINES Present: Hon. Hudson E. qualifications, squad tactics, right, title or interestin the Derning property herein, Defendants.patrolling, lartdrnine warfare, field Noon The Day Before Publication On the 8th day of December, NOTICE OF SALE -Notice ii 19B2. an action was filed by Joseph communications and combat hereby given that pursuant tO an M. Croyle, Plaintiff, against Er. operations. This qualities the Sunday - Noon Friday Order Setting Aside Sate and soldier as a light weapons i.etine S. Croyle, Defendant. In Authorizing Resale entered by the fantryman and as an indirect fire this Court to brIng suit for divorce, ___________________________ ___________________________ above enlitled Court on December crewman. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that _________________________ . Soldiers were taught to perform 9. 1980 in the above styled cause, Defant, Erneitine S. Croyle, of --_____________ -- all of the duties in a rifle or the undersigned United States ttw City of Sanford, Florida, shall 12-Special Noticis 3-Cemeteries Marshal, or one of his duly mortar squad. aflsvverorfakewchactlonasmay ________________________ -------authorized deputies. will sell the e permitted by law on or before -- spaces RONALD MATTHEWS property situate in Seminole sacrifice. 2 Choice burial Wicker Sale. 20 •. Off Baskets, tIe. 12th day of March, 198) Technical Sgt. Ronald I Mat County. Florida. described as. Lot in Oiaklawn Memorial Park. Chairs, Wall Hangings. Failure to comply with this thews, son of Bernice L Jackson of 21, LONE PINES, according to $200 cc. fl2.4076. PIRATE'S COVE 3ISE.1ItSl. ___________________________ __________________________ 1400 W. 13th Place, Sanford. has Plat thereof recorded in Plat 1300k Order will result in a judgment by _____________________________ graduated from the Strategic Air 17, Page 71 of the Public Records default against such Defendant for Lonely? Write "Bringing people 4-PerSOnals Command Noncommissioned of Seminole County, Florida, the relief demanded in the Com. together Dating Service!" All plaint filed in this Court. Officer Academy at flarksdale Air subject, however, to taxes, if any -- --- - ages & Senior Citizens, P.O HudSOn E. Deming Force Base, La. due, for the year 1980 at public 1631, Winter Haven, Fla. 33880. Middle Age. White Man, average Hon. The sergeant received advanced outcry to the highest and best she, good health, good .-,-. . Circuit Court Judge military leadership and bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon educatIon. New in are, would _____ on Tuesday, February 10. 1981 at Countersigned: management training and i like to meet financially secure ______ the West Door of the Sel'ninole Mary Crandell _______..--.flsiqnedat Loring Air Force Base, lady. Age 50 to 70 Yes. For County Courthouse, Sanford, Deputy Clerk ' Maine. Mature lady to keep my IS. Dating and companionship. Florida, Daled' January 6. 1981 PublIsh December IS, 23, 30, & in my Reply monthold daughter to Box No. 71, c-c January 6, 1980 ' George R. Grosse home, 9 am. to 5 p.m 3 to S Evening Herald. P.O. Box DED United States Marshal 1657, Sanford, Fla. 37771, clays wk. Light Housekeeping. Middle District of ____________________________ Good pay. 321.0113 after 3p.m. NOTICE UNDER Florida WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get FICTITIOUS NAMF STATUTE GARY L BETZ For Sale: Herald Paper Route A Mate" Dating Service. All TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE OF A PUBLIC United States Attorney Reduced Price. Requires 7330 P.O. Box 6071. Clear. Notice is hereby given that the HEARING TO CONSIDER TN! Middle District of Florida - hrs, per wk. (P.M I No. Sun. water, Fl. 335)8. undersigned, pursuant to the ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE Publish Jan. 6, 13, 20. 27, 1981 Clears 5)50 wk. 3221463. ______________________ "FictitiouS Name Statute", BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, -- _______________________ DEE? TYPIST 55 WPM Shorthand Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, FLORIDA. ....... . _._ helpful. Handle phone orders. will register with the Clerk of the Notice is hereby given that a ___________________________ ______________________ ______________________ Circuit Court, in and for Seminole Public Hearing will be held at the Mature retiree acceptable. ttis moment babys,tIliq. Ipur of Many benefits. County, Florida, upon receipt of Commission Room in the City Hall United Weekly, Daily ratss. FI.OR IDA STATUTES 197.246 the proof of publication of thiS In the City of Sanford, Florida at Solvents 323 6666. ______________________ Day6Niiht.3239366 NOTICE OF APPLICATION 7:00 P.M. on January 12, 19$). to notice, the following ficitious FOR TAX DEED Warehouse--Heivy work, able names, to wit: BEAUTY -FULL consider the adoption of an or Mother of 2to watch children 33 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to learn. Co benefits. Mature dinance by the City of Sanford, MODELING AGENCY, GLADY'S years in own home. Fenced that Seminole County the holder S. reliabte United Solvents 373 Florida, as follows: CLOWNS. PROMOTIONS & Yard. Lk. Mary-Sanford Area. tID? -____________ ORDINANCE NO. t543 PRODUCTIONS, PHYLLIS all of the Following certificates has 3230362. __________________________ filed said certificates for a tax AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY being located at; Suite 2E. deed to be issued thereon. The OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, TO Regency Square, 500 E. Highway NURSE will keep children, any certificate numbers and years of ANNEX WITHIN THE COR. 436, Casselberry, County of age, in my home. Better Living Center. issuance, the description of the PORATE AREA OF THE CITY Call 371.020) Seminole, State of Floridi. Casselberry. 11.7 and 3-Il OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON That the parties interested in property, and the names in which Shifts. Call for Appointment. Excellenl Child Care by Mature it was assessed are as follows: THE ADOPTION OF SAID OR. said businesses are as follows: 339 5002. Lady. In my home. _________________________ Certificate No. 1)36; Year of DIPIANCE. A PORTION OF THAT Phyllis Ann Reyburn a.k.a Phyllis 373.$359 Issuance 1912; Description of CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING Cooks quality experienced only. Dale Property SEC 16 TWP 71S RGE EAST OF AND ABUTTING Phyllis Ann Reyburn References required. Full CHILD CARE 3iE W lOS FT OF E 345 FT OF N SOUTH SANFORD AVENUE tIme AM and PM Chef, good a k a Phyllis Dale Inmyhome lOS FT OF NW ' ILESS RD) AND BETWEEN EAST 29th Publish Dec. 23, 30 1980 & San. 6, pay and working conditions, 322 7347 Name in which assessed, F.J. STREET AND AIRPORT 13, )9$) Apply in Person Monday thru Nurse Eap. in child car, will and Eva Lewis B0ULEVARo DED 95 SAIo Friday lOS p.m. Deltona Inn _________________ keep children, newborn to 10 Allot said property being in the PROPERTY BEING SITUATED ____________________________ 668.4193. yes., day or night. Reas. rates _________________________ County of Seminole, State of IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA STATUTES 197.246 - Winter Springs. 131-2920. Florida. FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE NOTICE OF APPLICATION ______ ______ Unless such certificate or cer WITH THE VOLUNTARY AN. FOR TAX DEED tificateS shall be redeemed ac NEXATION PROVISIONS OF Large Agriculture Firm has NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. SECTION 171.041, FLOR IDA ___________________ cording to law the property ' opening for Clerk Experienced that Robert H & Melba 0 Gromoll, STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR described in such certificate or in office procedures, lighl the holder of the following cerSEVERABILITY, certificates will be sold to the CONFLICTS, typing, filing, and Medical tificates has flied said certificates highest bidder at the court house AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Insurance Forms. Permanent for a tax deed lobe issued thereon, WHEREAS, there has been filed door on the 19th day of January, position. Excellent Fringe As seen on '60 Minutes'. i00 The certificate numbers and years with the City Clerk of the City of 1911. at 11:00A.M Benefits. Contact Personnel p'Jrssolvent-lSo* $19 Olplus of issuance, the description of the Sanford, Florida, a petItIon conDated this 74th day of Novem Dept. A. Duda and Sons Inc. S1 TPLH. DlstrlbutCd properly, and the names in which tainingthenameoftheannexafl ber, 1980 Oiiedo 327 1030 Ext 26$. An Nu-Rem, 201.A E. SR 434 it was assessed are as follows: to the corporate area of the City of (SEAL) Equal Opportunity Employer. Certificate No. 264; Year of Fl: 33750 _____________________ Sanford, Florida. and requesting ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR !n.,.ance .1.3' Descrt;t',n ,* 139.4 I r3i14735 to b ir,..ruuea therein; and ' _______________________ CLIRK '$f Pkr'eex 'áff?,11,. at Property SEC 32 TWP 195 RGE WHEREAS, the Property Ap. Circuit Court, Seminole Co., Home. Webster, America's '$HAKLEEHERBTABLETS 31E SE '.OF SW'OF NE ',. praiser of Seminole County, Sanford, Fla. foremost dictionary company Name in which assessed LUVON WE DELIVER . Florida, having certified (hat BY: Edna Davis, needshome workers to update MOSES HEIRS 323-702 there are two property owners In Deputy Clerk local mailing lists. All All of said property being In the Publish December 38, 23, 30, 1980 8. the area to be annexed, and that experience unnecessary:'CalI County of Seminole, State of Eat said property owners have signed January 6, 1981 Mr. Flynn 1716 $455670. Florida. the petition for annexation; and, DED 60 Unless such certificate or cer EXPERIENCED PRODUCE WHEREAS, it has been defer. NAVEL ORANGES tificates shall be redeemed ac MAN-Apply Food Barn, 25th mined that the property described $4.50 BUSHEL cording to law the properly St. & Park Ave., Sanford. hereinafter is reasonably cOmpact 322 2037 ___________________ described in such certificate or and contiguous to the corporate '_ - -. '' certificates will be sold to Ihe B a r tend ers, a it e r area of the City of Sanford, CITY OF NAVELS Waitresses, and Bus Help. highest bidder it the court house Florida, and that it has further SANFORD, FLOR IDA $5.00 for a Bushel Bag. $4.21 for a door on the 19th day of January, Apply in person Holiday Inn of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING been determined that the an Bushel Loose. 32)4728. ______________________ 19$) at 11:00 AM, Sanford on the Lakefront. OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND nexalion of said property will not Dated this 21st day of Novem. NAVEL ORANGES Grapefruit AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN result in the creation of an en bee, 1980. I. other Citrus, $5.00 bushel. DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES dave; and, Earn Extra Money (SEAL) 3726733 or 3220362. WHEREAS, the City of Sanford, OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE, ___________ ______ ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Florida, is in a position to provide AND AMENDING THE FUTURE CLERK municipal services to the property LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE Circuit Court, Seminole Co., ______________________ paper rout.. D.p.n_________________________ COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF described herein, and the City Sanford, Fla. THE CITY OF SANFORD, CommissionoftheCltyof Sanford, Piano & Organ Instruction. . BY: Edna Davis Florida, deems it in the best in. FLORIDA. Master of Music Degree. Deputy Clerk terest of the City to accept said Notice is hereby given that a Beginners to Advanced, 67$. Publish December 16,23, 30, 1980 & Public Hearing Will be held at the petition and to annex said 0605. Cell January 6, 19$) property, ________________________________ CommiSSion Room in the City Hall t)ED62 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT in the City of Sanford, Florida, at _____________________ ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE / 00 o'clock P.M on January 26. NOTICE UNDER _________________________ 1981. to consider changes and OF THE CITY OF SiNFORD, _________________________ FICTITIOUS NAME FLORIDA: amendments to the Zoning Or _____________ STATUTE SECTION I: That the following clinance, and amending the Future SiSiii•iIiIiS FLORIDA STATUTES 197.344 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN described property situated in L,ind Use Element of the Corn TIREDOF BEING BROKE? NOTICEOF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that the Seminole County, Florida, be and prehensive Plan of the City of "Shaklee" Organic products has FOR TAX DIED undersigned pursuant to the the same is hereby annexed to and the answer. Sanford. Florida, as follows; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, "Fictitious Name Statute," A portion of that certain made a part of the City of Sanford, UNLIMITED EARNINGS that AMERIDA ASSOCIATES, the Chapter 865.09, Florida Statutes, property lying north of and Florida, pursuant to the voluntary Free TripS holder of the following certificates will register with the County .11utting West 25th Street and annexation provisions of Section has filed said certificates for a tax BONUS CAR Comptroller, In and for SemInole Florida Statutes: If over?) twtween Chase Avenue and Lake deed to be issued thereon. The County, Florida, upon receipt of _____ PARCEL 3' The North 101.25 Avenue is proposed to be rezoned certificate numbers and years of proof of the publication of this feet of the South 731 feat Of the from MR 2 Multiple Family _________________________ issuance, the description of the notice, the fictitious name, towit: Residential Dwelling) District to West 208 feet of tne Southwest one property, and the names In whIch INTERSTELLAR URGENTLY NEED DEPEND RMOI Imultiple Family quarter (')of Sectionb, Township It was assessed are as follows: PHOTOGRAPHY & DESIGN 70uth, ABLE PERSON wttocan work Range 31 East, Seminole Residential, Offici.' and In Certificats No. 673; Year of under which we are engaged in without supervision for Texas stitutional) Oistri,.t. said property County, Florida. Issuance 397$; Description of oil company in SANFORD busIness at 325 SR. 43.4, Suite 2, PARCEL?: TheNorth IO4'.feet tx'ing more particularly described Prop.rtyLOT6(LESSS2SFT + Atrium Two Building, Winter area. We train. Write T. H. of the South 676.15 feet of the West .n follows: OF LOT 7 + LOT 37 LESS S 21 Dick, PreS., Southwestern Springs, Florida 37701 Lots 19 anfl 70, Block 8 3rd 20$ feet of the Southwest one FT TALMO SUBD REPLAT BLK Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, That the corporation interested quarter ('.)of Section 6. TownshIp Section. Dreamwold. PhI fl A PB 1) PG 32 in said business enterprise (is) Tx. 16101. Page 70. Public Records of 20 South, Range 31 East, Seminole Name In which assessed MAIl 4. ___________________________ County, Florida, (are) as follows: Seminole County, Florida, JEAN GARAPIC LPN 12$ Shift Sanford Nursipg William F. Grover The above-described property Is All parties ir interest and All of said property beIng in the Convalecent Center. Contact President citiZens shall have an opportunity further described as a portion of County of Seminole, State of Mrs. Brown Director of that certain properly lying east of James A. Lewis, to be heard at said hearing, Florida. Nursing 377 8366. Treasurer fly order of the City Commission and abutting South Sanford __________________________ Unless such certificate or cer Avenue, and between East 29th of of the City of Sanford, Florida . Ohio Based Company needs tificates shall be redeemed Street and Airport Boulevard. Photographic Services Inc. H N. Tamm, Jr working Manager in Orlando cording to law the property SECTION 2; That upon this 501 Faith Terrace City Clerk Area. Must be dependable, descrIbed in such certificate or Ordinance becoming effective tt. Maitland, Florida 37731 Publish January 6. 16. 1911 seif.starter and capable of certificates will be sold to the property owners and any resident Dated at Maitland, Seminole DEE 10 assuming responsibility for highest bidder at the court house residing on the property described County, Florida, January 2, 198% operation part of BusIness. the 19th day of January, door on herein shall be entitled to all the Publish January 6, 13. 20. 77 9$) Submit resume stating ie$1, at 11:00 AM. rIghts and privileges and lm. DEE 20 __________________ qualifications, work history, Dated this 21st day of Novem muniliesasare,from time lotim,, and pay requirements to Box ber, IIO, FLORIDA STATUTES 197.248 granted to residents and property FLORIDA STATUTES 197344 Florida. SUISCRIBE NOW--CALL 322.2611 II I IT Allot said property being in the County of Seminole, State of Want to Know "What's Happening' in Seminole County? Read The Evening Herald IL UNITED STATES DISTRICT SERVICE SATURDAY. JANUARY 17 Senior Citizens tour to I..akeland to see the "lilt Parade" featuring 40s and SOs music. Leave Sanford Civic Center 4 p.m. with pick up at Leeds In Legal Notice Painting & Pr.sswi Cleaning Anthony Casino. still $ervint Sanford with pride lot Ex tenor. Ref. Free Est 3320071 Sign Painting - G.ni.e Bent Signs Speciallzln4 in Truck lettering and 3 DimensIonal Styro Foj,n letters. Reasonable. 339 377$ Ask for Gentle Ben. January Want Ads Help You Pny December's Bills Call 327 7613 -t Tree Service A I Siiemore Tree Servtce Lic. Bonded 21 YrS. Cap. Free Est. Firewood 331577$ Eves 32) 2343 The sooner you place yoUr classified ad, the sooner you wilt gel results �— -, __••,_. -. - . - . . r . ----- - -- 1 -. - , . - It BLON DIE ______________________________ w -4' sc C.L.0OMT (Toos 8O3' -L) ' t i6 .V. , 4LIJ, (Es. SLiT i cARE) YOU'RE NO BOD'1 ' C 1,) / ".i\ I suffix ________ ____________________________ _____________________________ BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker ________________________________________ ~, Ji o !~ . _ 6k '~"~'~ ' ~ ,N 14 N'N'~ ~ ft . I ~_n __, "I"" ________ _________ Lt — lkffl . j L directives 18 CIA predecessor 19 Military school (abbr) 20 Slow (mus) 22 You (Fr) 23 Noise 24 Naked 27 Paragon 32 Strong glue 34 Anesthetic 35 Chinese philosophy 36 Quantity of coal 37 Leather punch 39 That place 41 Wrests 44 Cleopatra's bane (p1) 45 Cry of surprise 46 Toy DEAR by THE BORN LOSER I Art Sansom I 15 16 Qoesilops ____________ 1- 11 r — 17 lli~ - I TnTl __ ____ __ _ pp7 .. 34 pressures, blood fat and don't think I'm skinny at that weight because! am so short. cholesterol levels. In their moderately Then I read this article in case, being 36 ________ 37 38 41 — I — — — _________ I-' , ARCHIE _____ ____ __ DON'T ASK, A PLACE THAT, FOR A FEE, WILL HELP PEOPLE WHO CREDIT CARP, WITH IT ANP NOW I GOTTA JUG ' MY CREDIT_CtRP) CAN'T AFFORP THAT I CAN-- i CAN'T MANAGE THEIR PAY FOR FINANCES.' 0 --.2 1 ____ - - Nb - I 59 60 — 58 61 _______ 63 -— _____ 'S by Howie I [C*Y1PiOIWALL114 cim t,04A kX ?MR" us Pat A run" r5,I( BIk)D(kJG fl1OGE114ERLiE' MYJKO 4AS EEE&J Th C4J'- I -- C4ESr SflTCf Pi CffJ- I 'T;4t) U.Lkk 1}O(X'H 5OERY I I --_ AT BRIDGE ___________ PR ISCI LLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan I NOT WITH THE -, 1019 OF LOCAL I CHILREN9 CRAMA GROUPS \, THEATRE. ________ LZ)V1RGNIAWOOLFY , o OUR THEATRICAL CI-4, I CCy,APANY 19 REALLY GOlt OUT ON A _________ IIIS cap C ' N"T V? 0 _________ _____ _________ _____ ' " 0. ________ ________________________ 0 0 ° ir— o 0 BUGS BUNNY 1 11-6 by Stoffel & Heimdahl •K732 M ,- - _______,~~ To function your best you ave left to your owr, devices. However, thi s should impel you to take charge. not necessarily mean you Others won't mind -In fact, SCORPIO 22) - Chances are it'll ' . possible to sit idly by today ,and do nothing about the (),a __---;= 4 I' ', .1.4/ " u'- U. — 10'....-la. your etiurts to productive relationship. You won't be - - pursuits today. Much can be sorry. - might duck the opening lead [lass IV [lass I NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass feel quite unlock)- when East produced the king and __ _____ ___ ___ I __ I fl IN Q , -I . " __ .0 __ - FAI.I-ING gi,Nb ___________ ______________ ________________ _____________ ____________ ___________ 1 CN4'(0U, ,' ANN IIIP'N ANY WE1, C I TUMBLEWEEDS ----- ii:;o ____ I - ____ ____ _______ 46 -: _, j~ %- I , I. ..-- -- - i--- . .t- . ' • '!'! '- - - -, . '' • - I "!! 1 0 . - I I Iranian nation's American hostages will homeowners concerned about the to Iran's conditions for ending the 431. be tried," Nabavi said. Rajal, said afterward Khomeini had - day crisis. Powell counseled ca reports on the latest excess hope. developments, he said, were "decidedly too optimistic,, in It". agreed to the idea of Xfgéria offering guarantees in its mediation on Iran's monetary demands for freeing 52 Russell of Bevier Knowles told city commissioners City of all persons qualified to act as Wendy Tuesday the group wouldRoad be said con. Chemicals' strategy is directed toward emergency coordinator at the site, and siclering joining Sanford and DER in its Banker A-As customer alternative routes. the received complaints from Knowles. an alarm system, a telephone or two- before the chemical storage facility While the list of violations includes way radio, portable fir e extinguishers, was discovered by city officials on Nov. county area," Talley said. 1 "_ -- service representative for milling around, looking kind of dand. I F'IFSL Federal Savings and Loan of knew I had to do something. You just strange requests — balancing check"He really looked bed," she said. "He books that look as t ho ugh they were was gasping for air, his pulse was racing written in Sanskrit, or sorting out deals and he was beginning to turn blue." — The facility must be equipped with appraisal done on her home just days we are residents of the L"Ife-S . - aver Seminole on First Street, In Sanford, can't ignore someone like that If you Marlena Harrington gets her share of think you can help. separate action could seek damages. Mrs. Russell said earlier she had an thioug h which officials described as "sub. failing to offer a positive reply, the stantive," about the latest U.S. response rs to file a lawsuit, "names, addresses and phone numbe time. procrastination and that could give even Citibank a Relying on the training she received as headache. But when a customer needed a vol unteer fireman in DeBary two years his life saved,now that was a first, ago, she gave Reed a cardial thump and ___ Tut that's what happened Monday and administered heart mange. Miss Harrington rendered the zame "The only problem was that I had professional service she always does. $1,500 In my hand at the time and I had to Talk about full-service banking. get rid of it first," she said. "I don't know It was early afternoon and the bank if what I did was of any help. but he was busy. Customers were lined up at all seemed to be doing better, breilithing the tellers' windows. Suddenly, 74-year- easier when th e ambulance took him old Arthur Reed began gasping for air away." It appeared he was having a heart Reed. He allowed only a cursory attack. examination at Seminole Memorial "Nobody seemed to know what to do," Hospital before checking himself out Ms. Harrington recalled. "People were against medical advice.-BRrff gMrM Utah Man Selected TODAY As Education Chief WASHINGTON (UPI) - President- elect Ronald Reagan finished picking his Cabinet today, ending the'lengthy Action Reports ................. IA Around Tbe Clock ..............#A Calendar ......................TB Classified Ads ............IIII&IIIIII, comics ........................ZR Dear Abby .....................1B Deaths......................... IA Editorial .......................4A Florida ........................IA Ounelves...................... lB Sports .....................IA-hA Television .....................TB Harper as deputy director of olManagementand Budget. Weather .......................tA World ..........................IA - . . ' . '. - - - . yi -;,-., , " a, xiv~ ) - 4' - ! - by department Reagan has promised to abolish. Reagan today also picked Edwin L. _ tr- ea~_,~ -. . - I ___ -. BILL COLBERT .ready for work ______ _'c'p.-__,_---- • faci' .X, opening in Lite Uscl&ber _r early emergLaq) ,aervice-' R. out the issue Talley told commissioners that we've got problems," Moore said. Hospital .......................IA Nation .........................IA City Affomey For Sanford New commissioners Ned Yancey and Milton Colbert and his wife, Patricia, have three children Bill Colbert, a fifth generation Sanfordite, is Commissioner David Farr In casting the deciding the city of Sanford's new city attorney. Smith, however, Insisted that while the other - Patrick, 5, and Christopher and Leslie, twins, 2. vote on Colbert's appointment Tuesday night said A member of the Stenstrom, McIntosh, Jullan, candidates for the job were excellent, Colbert was Colbert graduated from Seminole High School In the situation would have been easier In years pest Colbert and Whigham law f, Colbert, 37, was superior. Yancey, who announced his choice more 1961, Orlando Junior CoUege with an associate of when commiasioners, prior to ____ named to the pest, succeeding Vernon Mize, who than a week ago, cited Colbert's youth and arts degree in 1965; University of Florida with a law," could have sat down with the attorneys and association with the well-known Sanford law firm degree in business In 1967; and Florida State began Ida duties Monday as a new circuit judge. discussed with them their experience and the city's The vote of the city commission on the ap. which has represented local governmental units for University with his law degree W Decernber 1969. needs. "There has never been a decision in the dwt pointment was 3-2 with Mayor Lee P. Moore and many years. He stayed In Tallahassee for a year after receiving time I've been on the commission that was more Commissioner Eddie Keith opposing, Moore Colbert said today he is not disturbed that the vote his law degree to work for 11w state Public Service gut-ripping," he said, preferred Bill Hutchison of Hutchison and Mamele on his appointment was a split one. "I am happy Commission as staff counsel. In February 1971 he Farr said he hoped the appointment cotdd be for the office while Keith preferred Jack Bridges of Ithat a majority of the comminioners voted for me. I returned to Sanford and joi,nied the Stengtrom law made Smith's motion tW look forward to serving and giving good quality firm, ___ on a 34 Cleveland, Mine and Bridges. tie appointment be unanimous also passed Two attorneys In addition to Colbert, Hutchlson service," he said, He is Oviedo city attorney and doesn't see any vote with Moore and Keith voting "no", d Bridges had applied for the posit.lon which pays "I'm ready to start work immediately," he said. conflict with retaining that podUon. He Was Smith pointed out that Colbert's law firm, whkh Although Colbert wasn't born In Sanford - his previously city judge in Oviedo; was city prosecutor a $12,250 annual retainer. They are Bill Leffler and also serves as school board aMnsy, Sanford former State Attorney Abbott Herring. The city father was in the military and stationed at Ft. In both Longwood and Altarnonte Springs; and sat Housing Authority attorney, CuaelbsrTy city at. A - Powell said the Iranians Tuesday relayed to Washington some questions, - The plan must "describe Leffler's court seeking to join the City will bring it to the attention of state for the citizens, told city commissioners Tuesday night the value of homes near arrangements agreed to by police of Sanford and DER in Its lawsuit agencies, "If you don 't keep the kettle cooking, the storage facili ty have declined by as departments, fire departments, against the Orlando firm. - Lt.51 LJP ALP4C)S1J bOSS5He U5uWj __________ _____ 1b ceD ______ H.R. CO1'fW - _- ..1 0 I. "But if the United States wants to drag Sen. On-In Hatch, R-Utah, lobbied -.'. _____ ', said it had received only furthet questions from Iran. White House press secretary Jody chemical operation have not had an opportunity to meet and decide whether. Bill Colbert Becomes New 1. ' a. .~ and if we have adequate assurances concerning the American commitments, the hostages will be released. I Reagan's transition team on behalf of Bell - the U.S education commissioner under President Foed-. and if confirmed by the Senate Bell will preaide over a by Craig Leggett • _____________ In Washington, the White House speaking before Nabavi's twicepostponed news conference In Tehran - Colbert said the suit will be based on Springs, and State Rep. Bobby Bran. 11 _____________________ ____ ____ ________________ EPA Demands Detailed Plan 1,1.:.,t a1w . ,;s.. must take in response to fires, ex- - 6 — -illillilililll .1 I .. ., . The position, he said, was that .."whenever the conditions posed Majlis (Iran's parliament) are accepted, separate lawsuit by plosions, or any unplanned sudden or City Chemicals' failure to have proper t1ey, R-lAngwood, seeking assistance. He said the city of San ford needs homeowners, w hose property is located non-sudden release of hazardous waste permits to operate the facili ty. He near the storage facility, claiming or hazardous waste constituents to air, pointed out that tIø SEEDCO sub- those citizens' assistance In keeping the damages. Patrick Talley, a spokesman soil or surface water at the facility." sidlary has already filed a motion in issue before the legislators, who in turn ____ ___ . -Preparation of a contingency plan court-ordered eviction of the chemical Sen. John Vogt, Dtoc~a Beach; State violations of SEEDCO's lease with City Industries, another subsidiary of City describing actions "facility personnel operation. . Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte _______ ___ . . -. the captive Americans might he freed soon. "We have not asked the United States for clarifi cation." process with the selection of Utah higher ' lb C7T DO(A)14 ON _____ -_ _____________ FLETCHER'S LANDING __ YOUR AUToIo&fAPEW JJDERTAi ., - AN OPINION OF .. much as ) percent since tie storage hospitals, contractors, state and local __ nounce its" he said. Nabavi gave no indication of a breakthrough, major or minor, in the hostage issue and dropped no hints that said: .. education commissioner Terrell Bell as his education secretary. A*~~.~ - ., _________________________ by T. K. Ryan .- week is out by SEEDCO seeking a contact with their legislators, State _____ J. Tr,aimb e- Khomeini and Prime Minister Moham. mad Au Rajai. Nabavi, in the version of his remarks carried by the official news agency lawsuit against the chemical coq-spany, long as possible. facilIty." I.t.ls- also to Include Warten nbW1es would like . He said it would be more difficult for evacuation plan for facility personnel, chemical waste. The four fronts include: - Action from the U.S. Environ. the firm to be successful in delaying if it describing signals to be used to begin Knowles Tuesday night urged Talley T,,-- I/"- --- 11 a - 5 ----: ___ I "No final decision has yet been made. As soon as a decision is made regarding their proposals, we will an confusion which arose Tuesday after a meeting between Ayatollah Ruhollah . __ p. _________________ - ': Ge yotj a', )'i . . ", cti ' ' STOPPED!.. ______ 11 London from Tehran, sought to clarify studying their proposals," Nabevi said. - A i. 5L4*WVER r141:5 ________ _________ ___ _________________________ .LUDE CLAY4 %, " I . ence in Tehran. "The Algerians have suggested new Nabavi, in the report of the news conference which was telephoned to guarantees to us and we are now * 'mat's the way Sanford City Manager delaying removal of the chemicals as a list of all emergency equipment at the Chemicals. INEWSI'Af'Ift ENTEHI'flisj-: 411'4J SURE. - . Enterprises Inc. The suit is to cite dates and closure cost estimates. since the 1930s, most Journal- wound up with I I easy tricks. - I1USTBE OPF &gA1" T'M 'I __________________ __ SKIP SMITH 1981 iS $AgTING - '1) hostage commission, at a news confer- Nabavi said. , , . . : Corp. (SEEDCO) seeking a court order quantity of each hazardous material, hearing date for the DER. by Leonard Starr ___________________ REILIZE6 TWII' '. Colbert said today a new lawsuit evicting City Chemicals from the two. the waste analysis, summary reports of Mayor Lee P. Moore suggested that acre storage area it is leasing from a each incident, records and results of all against City Industries, a subsidiary of Talley, Mrs. Russell and other memsubsidiary-Evergreen inspections, all testing and monitoring City Chemicals, will be filed before the bers of their group keep in continual SEEDCO trick and shift to the really dangerous club suit. So he Americans held captive since Nov. 4, 1979. ment made by Algerian mediators and and that the prime mimter had not said said "negotiations are continuing." Iran would accept whatever Algeria "We will make an announcement propos'd. soon," said Bchzad Nabavi, head of the "The negotiations are continuing," . - Economic Employment Development record is also to note the location and city attorney, Bill Colbert, to obtain the us even were using Journalist leads Y- 'iOU'RE •' November, waste chemical storage facihty in Sanford in foar separate court actions in the next few weeks. out a List of federal law violations In operation, In the mid 1960s. a group of and kingup. of is he knew spades was where going the to show experts formulated a spade queen was going to by Bob Thaves " By DONNA ESTES operate the storage facility) pointing this scenario. Ifis opponents ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST "I " . has applied for an EPA permit to November, after the federal agency switched to the club jack, ist ideas were relatively new. BY United Press Interuational Iran's hostage commission head said waste at the Airport Boulevard-Jewett (.1w descrIption and quantity of each appeal will be filed in Leffler's court as He asked city commissioners not to lane site. hazardous waste, the method and date soon as a bearing date can be obtained, let the issue We. "I feel the city has Knowles said it will be the job of new done an extremely good job protectin g - new lawsuit from the Seminole of treatment, storage and disposal. The West North East South tighten the ties with a recent Although some of these, such acquaintance. Take the as leading the lower of touch- For Hostages' Freedom today that Iran has not committed Itself Nabavi, however, said he had been to accept any hostage-frelng arrange- with Rajal when he made his remarks, City chemicals president Arthur Greer the opponents had been playing standard leads, South Jacoby . with the diamond ace they would run their clubs and defeat the contract, Our declarer didn't allow hold either no higher honor or when it is the top of an interirn or 10 sequence, i.e., K J 10 or A , Negotiations Continue tj trapping the queen. When the opponents gained the lead # KJ 1043 Dealer: South By Oswald ,à'1' :.', some Items such as the lack for fencing fire control equipment and water spray 12. Since that time another appraisal at the site, which has already been system. has been done and the value of her - Facility personnel must complete home has decreased markedly. The EPA letter says "failure to provided, it also calls for the Orlandocorrect the violations cited may result based firm to obtain a "detailed a program of classroom instruction or Talley again told commissioners of die fears of nearby property owners the assessment of penalties or subject representative sample of the waste." how to perform their duties. that spilled chemicals could con. One of the reasons given by Leffler the company to a civil action in federal - Preparation of an analysis of Laminate their water supply. All those for refusing to issue an order setting a contents of drunis for which the district court." firm homes in the unincorporated area are removal schedule for the chemicals has no manifest from companies served by priva te wells, - Action from the state Department was th e lack of an analysis of the generating the waste, of Environmental Regulation appealing to Circult Judge Kenneth Leffler to hazardous and dangerous. that Alex Senkevich, manager of fire or explosion will take place, not change his order permitting City Among those items ordered by EPA DER's Orlando area office who at- only endangering their homes and Chemical to replace leaking drums of are: ten ded a Monday nigh t meeting of person al safety, but also noxious fumes cliemical waste with new drums of - A written operating record noting citizens and Greer, told him a new might escape into the air. +Q6 Opening lead:4J t1 . .. of America Inc. (the firm under which member at the storage site in the log kept. The opening lead was the I'ass . -: - Regular Inspections of the facility separate action if It is their wish to take The letter from EPA is a result of Resource Conservation and Recovery inspections conducted by an EPA staff and inspections and findings logged and the matter to court. He said the jack of spades. Normally, most players lead the jack Vulnerable: Both .. .. ' federal agency has sent a letter to for the time being and devote initiative to strenghten the ing honors against suit rose with the ace, knocked out contracts, were known of the ace of diamonds and ____~ - - . •J 10954 . I., mental Protection Agency (EPA). The is fighting on four fronts at the same evacuation, evacuation routes and to encourage the citizens to file a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- "system" of opening leads keep and he could not afford Dec. 21) - This is the day to they called Journalist, to have East win the first TAURUS(April 20-May 20) - Set your playthings aside - ______ ==Z:Z:;11 thoughts and assist you at arriving at sound conclusions. 070 - Acquaintances will be today, inasmuch as they can strong sense of justice makes help you sort out your you act to eliminate then). Is.' - ARIES March 21-April 19) ,, hearts at his first opportunity, important to your cause inequities you see. Your and Alan Sontag ) I ))l I., 4)" - .— - I he was playing duplicate and notrump scores more than hearts. souin 4Q74 won't consult others when theyLlwelcome this. IN OU LEAGUE. ________ ~_ QABL' -r -r;21C-<r= -5`T00AL1E • A 87 VIRGO(AUg. 23-Sept. 22)AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb. 19) - Past experience gives Don't let that extra energy necessary. Q EAST 4K83 87 2 •95 begins with your birthday. timism in your presentation. PISCES (Feb. March 20) — It will be hard to keep you off 0 WEST - - Herald Staff Writer City Chemicals Co. Inc. of Orlando South might have raised • 1096 T.16 ___ _____ I 11 ____________ and career for the coming but the reason you'll succeed - auction was fast. Although A months are all discussed in In your cause is that you your Astro-Graph, which combine both logic and op- hesitate to use them. Because available if you extend the of this, your destiny will needed efforts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) remain in your own hands. 0 0 possible pitfalls stating your position today, V':, Chemica Firm Faces 4 Lawsuits and took advantage of it. The Q62 ~`"I'.... 11* 1 ~_~1I`~ I West. his opponent knew he was using Journalist leads K 10943 - •fj• 0, 7~ .. Toda 's hand came up in a 16.81 5 i1i ' '! Herald Photos by Tom Vincent regiona championship in San Diego. Unfortunately for A52 . -c: . >),I - -p.. '.,_.; ,. --. on. Stenstrom was given a laudatory resolution and an engraved silver tray. ___________________________________________________ NORTH 20 Cents Imn mains ncommftted' -_ J Moore (left) while Keith looks person were perfect in talks about group stud.ies and ahead. Romance, travel, luck, isn't likely you'll be shy about resources, ;;' . . ." . •. .,,~` . 'q,. z.. : service, is congratulated by normally high levels of blood of your follow-up program.!'d cholesterol and other blood like to add one other comment fats, for other readers. Don't read WIN V. -t t; - •' Tamm (right). Commissioner David Farr (seated) observes, At right, Julian Stenstrom (right), retiring from the city commission after 10 years weight is to help them lower weight doesn't effect these in their blood pressure when it's any way, then it would be 64 — — elevated or to help th em lower another matter. But you'll — — — their blood sugar (glucose ) have to determine that on the when it's elevated. Or as a basis of the tests that your measure to correct ab- doctor is doing for you as part today... LEO (July 23.Aug. 22) — It necessary dues it takes to get L ., , , ":;: .. . . . I. .' s- ".;,"',_,,~..- ,i q. ' - -.' Milton Smith, Ned Yancey, — — — that people stay thin or lose timal levels and gaining as the CANCER (June 21-Jul y fl) -.' . ."'-_:. ;. : .• .. :, ' .......... . - -. : - ..' Mayor Lee P. Moore and Eddie Keith (standing) — are sworn into office by City Clerk Henry to be skinny and from the lx)dy weight Is one of the aids you have. — — — sound of your letter you're biggest probably one of them. Now if your blood pressure 52 53 54 goes etownand stays down ir.0 .. The reason, from a medical your blood glucose goes down — — point of view, to recommend and stays down to nice op. OU to help you get something ambitions being fulfilled today are excellent because you want. They're receptive - .'- 4 Above, four newly elected members of the Sanford City Commission — (from left) all these regards and had no decide that it applies to you, accomplished if you assert other medical problems that Everyone is an individual and you are not afraid to pay the ' . . .. .. .1I , is "Individualize, don't probably important to YOU to Set out to try to gain benefits, you'll succeed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. confidence of someone who 19) - The chances of your can pull the right strings for . !'. , •' .; to encompass everybody and If a 28011 USPS 481.280) - :.. . eveything. One of my mottos New York, N.Y. 10019. It's responsitAlities, accepting the 'em something important. * ' 11". yourself. January 7,1981 were adversely affected by their medical problems are You possess the tremendous GEMINI (Ma)' 21-June 20) body weight, then It wouldn't individual matters. Do what's - be -drive needed to acc.otnplish -You have the verve . to.sway , sa irt,rp,rtant. others to your th.ink ing today. be big things this coming year. If you are ready for more Don't waste it on trivia. Sell problems as well . ' . . . tendency to take one single Send your request to me, in observation and then extend it care of this newspaper, P.O. For Wednesday, Januaty 7, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY Schneider ,. '. .. .. . . an article in the paper that _ Ii . -, . As you can see from The than we skinny people tend to Health Letter number 15-8, live longer. Now what I want Your Vital Blood Pressure, — — to know is who is right - my which I'm send.ing you, there doctor or this information that shows that being a little are optimal levels for blond ., pressure. Others who want ByBERNICEBEDEOSOI, ' .,:'::: •:.t1; 4 F1 HOROSCOPE ; 1 _____ -- — ' .' IiI_ i. _______ . _____ 51 — — — 62 — — — — — .') IT ALL' — _________________ 46 47 55 — — — 56 57 (1 CAN CHARGE IT '\ GOOD, BUTJVGHEAD I W , .. - . generalize." Many people get your pressure to more 44 — — — have very good health reasons optimal levels and control of 43 48 49 50 — by Bob Montana ______________________ LOOK - HERES AN AD FOR FIHAT SOUNDS 'YSUPE, HOWE. YOUR I WENT APE 45 -.;-: , new statistics that show that body fat. people who are a little heavier 39 40 42 - r •,.., ... . mal people who have no chubby might be healthier than being thin. It quotes the medical reasons to limit their — ________ •. the paper that I'm sending overweight didnt make any you which said that being difference. But they're nor- 35 EvenIng y '1''.:' ': ' . -•-. Box 1551, Radio City Station, 32 ..''tç't .. -. watch my diet. I go every three months for Many of these people have relatively normal blood a blood sugar check and I — — _ 21 28 25 26 24 - ;,..:'.. . 'Pt' - .'J: J'' I . I The study youre quoting refers to a general population. caught up in the hu.nian addressed envelope for it. ) -: _ __ he wouldn't bawl me out but to go mtss 9AWW"11. Hed( Januar !lSan!Florida 32771 Dr. — — overweight doesn't matter. this issue can send 75 cents DEAR READER-You're with a long, stamped, self- __ 20 19 — 73rd Year, No. 118-Wednesday, me to stay around there. I got upto 106 one time and he said 38 What person 58 Worry at persistently 40 Chance 5 6 7 8 _______ 13 — _______ llleriilil 4 My husband said I was too skinny when I got down to 1G4 pounds but my doctor wants 42 In excess 16 Sound of a cow 43 Gives play DOWN 21 Graduate of 47 Gallic Annapolis 1 Group of affirmative (abbt) Western allies 48 Military 2 Flying saucers 22 Cowboys automobile nickname (abbr) 40 Culture 23 Genetic 3 Brothers medium material (abbr) 50 Caliber (abbr) 4 Earth's star 24 Fishing aids 51 Narrow strip (Lat) of cloth 5 Nicotinic acid 25 Atop 6 Noah's boat 26 Iberian lady 52 School of 28 Amorous look (p1) modern art 29 American 7 Madame 53 Russian river Indians (abbr) 54 Athletic 30 Golden fish 8 Pioneer buildings 31 Cultivates 9 Adolescent 57 Actress West 33 Boating 10 Sleeveless garment II Choir voice DR. LAMB— I'm foot-11 and have to lose weight because of high blood pressure and sugar in my blood. I'm on the borderline. N D -RI I P I 0 Reasons For Staying Thin (abbr.) 1 2 3 4 — — — 12 _ (1 I2IMLT i1i -j 64 Volume units (JjjjS _! ____________________________________ ___________________ Ar;4~1 Good v ' (' 1iTTT I j \\ a' I _rj ,,. ( THAV, AND NCiODV RES' . ACROSS 48 Blouse ruffle Answer to Previous Puzzle 51 Type of cross E ( P 0 C H S I Knots 52 Shovelled V I fl1 5 Nominate 55 Sell tj1 kt iffiTtil S 9 New Deal 56 Illusory project (abbr) 59 Part of corn LjIIF 5L 12 Hair-do plant N I S B I I R LIEu' 13 Ia 60 Back of the I El Douce" neck 14 Conger 61 Common I 15 Utensil fabri. ancestor so n cator (2 wds) 62 Before (prefix) A • L.1N 17 Superlative 63 Horse 1' . I iöolItCI I by Chic Young ______________________________ ______________________________ Tuesday, Jdn. 6, 1951 49-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. & £.4 ..a r -: -- - S. -- '•• - - .1 attorney is also paid fees for lawsuits and other Benning, Ga., at the time - he has lived in Sanford In at various times as city attorney of Lcngwood, torney and Oviedo City attorney, and has served legal work, . since he was six months old. His great-great Altamonte Springs and Casselberry. Longwood, Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs Moore said he favored Hutchison because of his grandfather, grea4randfadws, father arid other Colbert's PaA '1114114101=0111t am indUdes action on in thie pasthas vast experience Li munidpW in AM 17-years pad experience as Sanford's city attorney family members were born in Sanford. equal employment opportunity asea and labor unlimited resources at Its command. and his personal experiences with the Sanford "It was either my great-grandfather or great- iroblene for tie school board, and tie cities of Moore asked If the commission w geing to lawyer. Keith said Bridges had voluAteered his great grandfather who was a town marshal in Altamsontle Springs and Caudberry. -We hiliven,it deviate h= paA policy of nug% = My," services to the city's planning and zoning corn- Sanford," he said today. "I am related to the lost any of those cases," he said, noting some lere city attorney to naming a law firm. Coenmialonere mission for five years. Cameron family, another old family," he said, settled and others were won outright.rsponvl.d thit It was t,t. - DONNA -- __j- 4f 5 - - a. ' L 2, .. j . s, - � 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 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 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 06, 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/5df2c12666eeee438e2ec9b650431347.pdf dc0f04b9c324ac2437db2f1425f6a983 PDF Text Text 109—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 4, 1951 liii BUSINESS IN BRIEF IRS Cautions Floridians To Avoid Big Promises The Internal Revenue Service has cautioned Floridians to be wary of tax shelter promoters who may be promising huge tax savings In return for investing in various tax shelter plans. According to Charles 0. DeWitt, IRS district director for Florida, this Is the time of year when promoters are the most active. "With the close of the tax year, many taxpayers are looking for legitimate ways to save on their taxes," he said. Unfortunately, this also provides promoters with an upportuntty to offer unrealistic tax shelter proposals to Floridians. "At this time of the year there is a proliferation of unscrupulous promoters who are selling schemes that will not stand up under federal tax laws. If the proposals sound too good to be true, then they probably are," Dewitt cautioned. The IRS director stressed that the agency is very concerned about the abusive shelters being promoted around the state. To underscore this concern, the IRS has assigned 100 revenue aents to work exclusively on auditing tax returns with abusive shelters. Beins 'NOW Accounts' Battleg NEW YORK (UPI) Financial institutions are readying for what may be the industry's fiercest competition ever and some may not - survive. Banks and thrifts will vie for customers with new broadened powers and new services such as interest-bearing checking accounts and electronic banking. The competition will stem mainly from new authority granted savings and loan associations to offer many consumer lending services long the sole province of banks. These Include the right to issue credit cards, make personal loans, and set up trust departments. Most importantly, savings and loans will be able to offer checking accounts, the service that has been the chief distinguishing feature between banks and thrifts in the eyes of consumers. The type of checking account authorized for savings and loans, and which banks across the country also will be able to offer, Is the socalled NOW account negotiable order of withdrawal which will pay interest of up to 5¼ percent. - - They have been available in New England, New York and New Jersey for nearly two years, but banks and thrifts nationwide were allowed to offer them beginning Jan. 1. For savings and loans, NOW accounts represent their longsought means of attracting new deposits and customers customers they couldn't get before because they couldn't offer them checking services. - Florida Mulls Quarantine The Florida Citrus Commission has called on Commissioner Doyle Conner of the Florida Department of Agriculture to consider an immediate quarantine on California fruits and vegetables that host the Mediterranean fruit fly. In addition, the United States Department of Agriculture has been asked to proceed Immediately with the aerial spraying of those areas in California infested with the Medfly. Growing concern over the continuing spread of Medfly infestations in California prompted the Commission action and brought a request that other states Join in the petition for quarantine. The commission also instructed Dr. John A. Attaway, scientific research director for the Florida Department of Ctlrus, to contact the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences at the University of Florida In seeking to accelerate research on materials that would prove effective as a lure for the Mexican fruit fly. Attaway is to report at the January Commission meeting on progress of this study. bankers have told me that if a customer comes in and says he's heard an S&L is requiring no minimum balance and demands the same, they're just going to give him his money and a map with directions to the closest S&L - After being shut out of that segment of the market so long, it's little wonder many savings and loan executives view NOW accounts as the "best thing since sliced bread." Most plan massive advertising campaigns and low minimum-balance requirements for NOW accounts to lure depositors away from the banks. The banks won't be sitting idly by. "I would say, almost without exception, every bank across the country is going to offer them," said Richard Rosenberg, vice chairman of San Francisco-based Wells Fargo Bank, the nation's 11th largest. "We see NOW accounts and the other new consumer services we'll be able to offer as a way of being a full-service family financial institution, said John Zellars, president of Atlanta-based Georgia Federal Savings and FOCUS '81: BANKING branch." Loan Association.We want to pro%lde everything a family needs in terms of financial services. And that's something we couldn't do before." In addition, Zellars believes NOW account deposits "might be the owest cost dollars we could attract.' Assuming NOW balances average $1,00 an account and each costs the association no more than $3 a month to service, Zellars figures the cost of NOW account funds will be 9 percent -as compared to the 14 to 15 percent thrifts have had to pay depositors on high. yielding six-month savings certificates. To attract those funds, Georgia Federal is going to require only a $500 minimum balance on NOW accounts. Since 5¼ percent is the maximum interest that can be paid on NOW accounts, the competitive edge will come from minimum balance requirements. The competition for checking dollars will be a pleasure for the bargain-hunting consumer, but for many participants in the battle it may be a costly burden on balance sheets. "At best, it's a break-even proposition but It will be mandatory to offer them to meet the competition," said Jonathan Gray, an analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. 7The NOW account pricing war comes at a time when banks have been raising minimum balance requirements and imposing higher fees on accounts which fall below the minimum to compensate for the soaring cost of providing checking services, which now averages $66 to $72 a year per account, according to one estimate. Most analysts say while bankers will compete aggressively for NOW accounts, those customers with low balances will be paying service charges which reflect the costs. "All the bankers I've talked with say they're going to require a minimum balance of $1,(x to $2,000 on NOW accounts and they won't give in on that price no matter what the S&Ls do," said Bob Walters of Sheshunoff & Co., a bank consulting firm based in Austin, Texas. "Some While many banks may be reluctant participants, S&Ls also will be struggling as they enter a new area, one they will either have to contract out or add equipment and personnel to handle. James Montgomery, president of Great Western Savings, based in Beverly Hills, experimenting with "banking-at-home" via computer terminal hookup to the living room given the powers to engage In the more lucrative commercial lending business. Moreover, he said, the most important tool needed by the savings and loan is a more TV. Many smaller financial institutions may find the electronic revolution, their new powers and the competition too formidable, and be flexible mortgage instrument to foster its principal business of providing home financing. The industry, its balance sheet badly scarred by interest rate volatility, has been pushing hard for regulatory approval of a forced to accept a merger or buy-out proposal. Indeed, with the lines of distinction between financial Institutions fading as a result of deregulation, and growing competition for deposits and lending from credit unions and nonfinancial institutions such as retailers and money-market funds, most analysts suspect many of the nation's 15,000 commercial banks, 500 savings banks and 5,000 S&Ls won't survive the decade. Richard McConnell, executive vice president of the National As.otiation of mortgage where the interest rate can be adjusted up to a full percentage-point each year and up to five points during the term of the loan. Regulators also will have to decide by September 1981 whether the interest rate on passbook accounts should be Increased at least another quarter of a point under the targets of the Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act of 1980. The act provides for interest ceilings to be completely phased out by 1986. While small savers may receive higher interest, consumers may have to pay rates on installment loans and credit cards in 1981 because of the general increase in the cost of funds. Since lenders will refuse to lend at unprofitable rates, more and more states will be lifting usury ceilings on consumer loans to allow the increases. Federally-chartered credit unions recently were authorized by regulators to increase their consumer loan rate to as much as 21 percent from 15 percent. Lawrence Kreider, executive vice president Is limited so children cannot bring more than two cartons of items to trade. For tablespace you can call Bill Weinstein in Hollywood, Fla, at 305-92016 or write P.O. Box 466, Hollywood, 33022. Amendments Help Farmers Improved credit service to farzuxs and their cooperatives will result from passage of the Farm Credit Act amendments, according to F. Marion Hinson, Bennettsville, S.C., chairman of the Farm Credit Banks of Columbia. Passage of the amendments occurred at the eleventh hour of the lame duck session of Congress. The amendments are the first major change in legislation governing operations of the Farm Credit System since enactment of the FarmCredltAct of 1971, which recodifled and modernized laws dating back to 1916, Hinson said. Institutions of the system provide credit and closely related services to farmers, ranchers, commercial fishermen, and their cooperatives. They also serve rural homeowners and selected farm related in the Iranian Foreign Ministry to a secret detention site, making the whereabouts of all 52 captives a mystery as the Carter administration's final hostage proposal was considered In Tehran. The three Bruce Laingen, the charge d'affaires at the U.S. Embassy, Victor L. Tomaseth, the embassy's senior political officer, and Michael Howland sought refuge at the ministry when the embassy was seized Nov. 4, 1979, and had been held there apart from the other 49 hostages In better conditions. the network in obtaining knowledge about the status of the hostages. The sudden transfer of the three brought expressions of concern from officials in Washington, but they refused to give any in- captives blindfolded. It is still not known whether the government has taken over guarding the hostages from the Moslem militants who seized control of the embass) 14 months ago anti technically agreed in terpretation to the move such as whether Iran might be assemblying all the hostages in one place in preparation for their release. The other 49 hostages have been moved around Iran since the aborted U.S. rescue mission last April but their wherabouts are not known. The three Iranian clerics, the Vatican representatives make a Judgment" about the move, but it "does cause us some concern in as much as (the)') had been under somewhat more favorable conditions, October to let the government take control of the Americans. 'The government of the Islamic Republic of Iran has moved the three hostages, who were living at the Foreign Ministry, to a more appropriate place of residence," Ahmad Azizi, the official in charge of the hostage issue at the prime both in terms of communcation with them and in terms of the amenities they enjoyed." State Department spokesman John Trattner said, "In the past the government of Iran has said that those in the Foreign Ministry were in protective custody and the conditions of their detention were somewhat better than for the - - — consultant Carter H. Golembe mentioned an oft-quoted phrase originated in the railroad or steamship industry: "Getting there is half the fun." In the caue of financial institutions, he said, "quite the opposite may he the case, and in. 0. .,tr.. t any event you know what happened to the 0 ', Meeting 1. TOn ight i. 0 ' the Maitland South accepted. Becoming one of the city's 39 firefighters, her first training Harriett said will deal with personal safety how to protect herself from being hurt in the hazardous job and how to look out for the personal safety of her fellow - S e in I n o I e a ii (I A I t a in o ii I e Casselberry chambers of commerce. - firemen. Second, she will be trained to work in A crowd of citizens whose homes are located near the City Chemicals Co. Inc. waste chemical storage facility in Sanford are expected to attend a 7:30 p.m. meeting today at Sanford city hall with officials of the Orlando-based firm. Patrick Talley, whose home on Bevier Road is about 1,000 feet from the twoacre storage site off Airport Boulevard the first professional woman firefighter in Seminole County. Salary for starting firefighters is $12,210.56. She and two male firefighters today began orientation to city of Sanford president. Foster was ill vice president and branch manager of heritage Federal's Vinter Garden office, and served as president of the Barnett flank of Seminole County. lie is a graduate of the University of Georgia and the Georgia School of Banking. Foster is a past president of both and Jewett Lane, said today he and other interested parties went door-to-door over the weekend to inform others about tonight's meeting. He said Arthur Greer, president City Chemicals, has promised to allay those residents' fears concerning the 3,200 drums of waste chemicals. Ofikiats of the state Fire Marshal's office have said the chemicals present a fire hazard. The' nearby residents have expressed Her*d•- by Tam Vèncenl Sanford Fire Department's three new firefighters (second from left) I)ebbie Kempf, Greg Lemieux and Terry henry begin orientation In the department's firefighting procedures today tinder the - - a team effort, handling nozzles and extinguishing fires, he said. A native of Florida, Miss Kempf graduated from Oak Ridge High School and received her associates degree from Valencia Community College. Interested in emergency medical training, she attended Seminole Community College and then went into the firefighters minimum standard training. One of her instructors at the college was Sanford Firefighter Mike Hoening. She graduated near the top of her class and filed her application with the Sanford Fire Department. "I felt confident I was qualified," she illrt'etiomi Of training officer, it. Tom Ihickson (left). Miss Kempf is Sanford's first professional female firefighter and also Seminole County's first, according to fire depart ment officials. said today. Miss Kempf, who has been working as a secretary for a Winter Park contracting firm, said today she is excited about her new job. The friend she has been dating for the past two years, also from Orlando, is "gung ho" about her future as a firefighter, she said. Shifts for Sanford firefighters are 24 hours on and 48 hours off. She will be sleeping In the sarime dormitory as other firefighters on duty. "I don't think that poses any problem," she said. "We are mature adults." Chief Harriett said he sees no problem about the fire station's shower facilities either. ,,When someone uses the shower and bath, they lock themselves in," he said. "The dormitory will be utilized to Its best advantage. We will respect Debbie as a person," he said. Harriett said Miss Kempf will be adapting to fire department procedures and policies. Adapting is not new to Miss Kempf either. She JEir.ed out that she was an "Air Force brat while growing up. Her father, a career Air Force officer, and the family lived all over the country and also were stationed in Germany at one point in his career. lime sandy blonde with hazel eyes will be on one year's probation as all San. ford firefighters are. "I'm looking forward to it," she said. ' .11 the fear that leaking chemicals from the 55-gallon drums might endanger their water supply. Bevier Road homes are served by private wells. Meanwhile, at a 7 p.m. special city commission meeting Tuesday, city of. fidals are to decide what further action the city will take to obtain a schedule from City Chemicals for removal of the drums. Vernon Mize as one of his last actions as city attorney for Sanford before assuming a circuit judgeship reported to City Manager Warren Knowles and the city commission on the city's effort to get the circuit court to expand a temporary Injunction against the chemical corn"party. 'i')" The P. 17 wan teII d I' r e to set a o Orange Seminole Cablevision, serving o. ver 65,000 subscribers about $8 billion. ~ College's minimum standards firefighter training less than a month ago became Sanford's first female Firefighter today. Sanford fire officials know, she is also firefighting procedures and are to be given shift respbhsibilities %Qiunn two weeks. At 5-foot-6 and 125 pounds she fits Into the "average" size of Sanford firefighters, Fire Chief G. Manning Harriett said. "She's qualified and we are not looking at her as a female but as a person," he said, ,addlng that she completed the state minimum standard training to be certified by the state. She also has been certified by the city's civil service board, was recommended by the fire department's review board, interviewed by Harriett himself and offered employment. She Iranian officials meanwhile studied what the State Department has called the Carter ad. ministration's final U.S. response to Iran's financial demands for the release of the hostages. Pars, quoting an informed goverenment source, said only that an answer "will be announced later." The current U.S. proposal reportedly would send $5 to $6 billion in frozen assets not encumbered by legal claims into an Algerian bank, while an international arbitration panel would mediate claims on the remaining assets said to be Chemical Herald Staff Writer She's pretty, she's young and she's a professional Debbie Kempf, 21, of Orlando, who graduated from Seminole Community steamships and the railroads." other 49 Americans." U By DONNA ESTFS ollice, according to First St., Sanford. Hill Painter, vice president of the Sanford Iftisinessmt'mis Association, which sponsors the award, looks on. 0.0f_0 Debbie Kempf New Sanford Firefighter Gib Edmonds, November's Merchant of the Month Nellie Coleman (center), of Gifts By Nan, 228 E. First St., Sanford, presents the trophy to l)eeember's winner. Lois l)ycus (left), of Lois Place, 210 E. - minister's office, was quoted as saying by the official Pars News Agency Sunday, White House press secretary Jody Powell said U.S. officials "are not in a position at this time to 'Firs t Female' Federal Credit Unions, said some credit unions, particularly those serving employees in depressed industries, already face serious problems. Although credit unions now can offer checking services and high-yielding certificates to attract funds, he said, increasing competition and a renewed economic slump could force 10 to 20 percent out of business. In discussing the myriad of changes facing the industry In a recent speech, banking d r schedule for removal of all the drums-of chemical waste. Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler refused the request saying there was "not suffident evidence" presented to convince turn that additional injunctive relief Is necessary, Mize said. lie said Judge Leffler made it clear, however, that the city and the state Department of Environmental Regulation may be able to convince him of the necessity when the trial. çn .M-. inanent injunction is held. Leffler also said, Mize reports, that he doesn't feel that the operation is necessarily In violation of the city's ordtnance. The city i*ar the chemical storage site vIolates the city's zoning ordinance because a special exception must be sought and granted by the city's planning and zoning board for that type operation. Mize also said the Seminole Economic Employment Development Corp. (SEEDCO), from which City Chemicals Co. leased the site used for waste chemical storage, has filed n motion to join Sanford in the lawsuit. SEEDCO will also be filing a separate suit to evict City Chemicals from the SEEDCO property, claiming the firm violated its lease of the property by not securing state or federal permits. The city commission in its final meeting before the new term will have as a first Item of business presenting Mire with a commendation for his public service to the ci ty. DONNA ESTES - - in Seminole and and 18 at Interstate Mall in Altamonte Springs. Hours will be Saturday, 10 am. -9p.m., and Sunday, noon -5 p.m. The show will have collectors from the local area as well as collectors from Jacksonville, Gainesville, Tampa, Ft. Myers, Miami, and Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois buying, selling, trading, beer cans such as 007 James Bond and other cans such as Bonzo, Gorilla, G.I. Joe, Wa-Nu-Beer and cans with baseball and other sports stars on them as well as Gilley Beer from Urban Cowboy and J.R. Beer. The show will feature an assortment of comic books such as "Amazing Spiderman," which has brought up to $175 or a Lou Gehrlg card for $150. Admission to the show is free for buyers and browsers but sellers must rent table space prior to opening of the show. There will be a table set aside for children 12 and under to trade their collectibles. Space and the two Algerian diplomats who visited the Anwricanc over Christmas were taken to the Federal of St'injnole's William H. Lippold Jr., executive vice president of the Orlando-based Florida Association of Realtors, will be 1981 chairman of the National Association of A Collectible Items Show and Sale is set for Jan. 17 Communication with the three also had been easier, which means their transfer cut off a link in new branch manager for the Forest City Realtors Pick Maitland Man Collectible Show Slated By United Press International Iran spirited the three American hostages held George W. Foster has been named First A special meeting of the Florida Citrus Commission has been scheduled for 2p.m. Friday for the purpose of reviewing the current economic outlook for the 1980-81 season and considering whether any changes are in .the .rev1oul.y. .x'm.'r'itted 1981vertising and promotional programs. Chairman Arlen N. Jumper of Ocala said the special .suton has been called at ft request ci several Commlaicm members who had expressed concern over recent developments in the marketing of frozen concentrated orange Juice that could affect advertising and promotional plans for the year. Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents ran Moves 3 Hostages From Its Foreign Ministry continue to proliferate as labor costs rise and as institutions try to beef up services to Irleet or beat the competition. More will be offering customers the option of accessing accounts by telephone to pay bills and some alleady are Calif., agrees with many others in the industry that the new powers are valuable because they will enable S&Ls to offer the fullrange of family financial services. He pointed out, however, that consumer lending is typically the least profitable end of the banking business, and that S&Ls were not Ili 73rd Year, No. 115, A.nday, Jan. 5, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Special Citrus Meeting Set Realtors' executive officers committee. This committee is made up of the executive officers of all 50 state associations of Realtors, and the executive officers and-or secretaries of the nearly 1,800 local Boards of Realtors throughout the United States, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Lippold, who lives in Maitland, is currently celebrating his 25th anniversary as the chief executive officer of FAR, an organization whose current membership Is In excess of 64,000. Betty Strickland, executive vice president of the Miami Board of Realtors, had been named to serve as 1981 vice chairman of the executive officers committee. of the Conference of State Bank Supervisors, said more and more states also will be passing legislation to allow customers to access their bank accounts for cash when traveling either inside or outside the state through a local banking office or an automated teller machine. One practice being banned by regulators effective Dec. 31, is the paying of "finder's fees" or bounties to customers for bringing in a new depositor. Industry officials say automated teller machines and other electronic systems will I Orange ('ounties, announced the start of construction on a ale"ew office oflice and operations facility. The 28,000 square foot building (as depicted in drawing) will be located on four acres of land located at U.S. Highway Ill and All-American Boulevard in Orlando. Approximately 18,000 square feet will be used for office space. ' businesses. The amendments call for no change in this regular diet. Vegetarians who forsake all meat but continue to eat eggs, milk and cheese, will also clientele. be able to maintain good nutrition through a Eighteen-year-olds will be marching to post offices beginning this morning to register for the this week, to help avoid lines, the selective service is encouraging individuals to register on a day of the week designated for their month of birth. Those born in January, February or Match should register today. Those born In April, May or June on Tuesday; July, August and September on Wednesday; October, November and December on Thursday. Friday and Saturday are designated as "makeup" days for those who are unable to register on the suggested day. Men born In 1963 and later will be required to register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. local registration to be uneventful. "The process will be essentially the same as last time. There were no problems," said Sanford Postmaster James Covington. Covington said post offices provide those eligible to sign up with selective service cards and check their identification. "Then we mail the cards to a central area. That's If you're thinking about joining the millions pork, fish or some combination of these sources. 1.uch vegetarians should hive no problem in getting adequate protein from thtii hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Covington said. Although men born in 1962 may register any day The Selective Service requires all men born in 1962 to register at post offices between today and Saturday. Although some protests are expected in scattered cities across the nation, area postmasters expect of Americans who consider themselves - By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer draft. Varied Vegetarian Diet Keeps Protein vegetarians, you may be concerned about how to maintain good nutrition without meat In your diet. Consumer Reports says it is possible to give up meat without, for example, sacrificing protein, provided you can maintain a varied diet. For protein, and most other important nutrients, Americans generally have access to a diet that is varied enough without resorting to red meat or to any meat product, Of course, not all who call themselves vegetarians go entirely without meat. Some skip 1k. red variety in favor of poultry, lamb, Peaceful Area Draft Registration Expected Consumer Reports 2) (RDA) for protein as set by the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, And, when Consumer Reports asked three staff members who are vegetarians to carefully record their daily diets, the average daily protein Intake turned out to be 125 to 150 percent of their RDA. V(One was a total vegetarian; the others ate eggs, milk, cheese, etc.) balanced diet. After all, they can select foods from the four basic groups considered essential to a healthy diet: milk, vegetablefruit, bread and meat (through alternatives including peanut butter, lentils, soybeans, nuts and seeds). Total vegetarians those who eat no meat, milk, eggs or other animal products must - - take care to get the necessary amount of protein and other nutrients. But they needn't be fanaticaL The fact is that most Americans eat about twice their Recommended Daily Allowance The challenge for most vegetarians isn't so much getting enough protein as It Is getting protein in the right combinations. Proteins are made up of amino acids, most of which can be made by the human body from raw material. However, eight amino acids can't be synthesized, and must be obtained from food. Animal protein "complete " protein contains these essential amino adds in the correct proportions. Thus if you are a total - - vegetarian, you have to eat the proper combination of plant foods, each of which will supply some, but not all, of the eight essential amino adds. For instance, rice has all of them except lysine, while beans lack methionine. By eating rice and beans together, you consume complete protein, containing all those amino acids that cannot be synthesized in the body. Vegetarian-vegetable soups were among those rated in the March 1980 issue of Consumer Reports. To order, send $1.25 to: From Consumer Reports, F0032, Box 9000, Orangeburg, N.Y., 10962. Grains (such as rice, oats, wheat and corn) and legumes (such as beans, lentils and Pas) complement each other Effectively in providing good quality, or complete, protein. Nutritious combinations can be as mundane as peanut butter sandwiches. Besides protein for the total vegetarian, there are a few nutrients that must be sought out with care. They are the vitamins and minerals supplied mainly by meat, milk and eggs in the typical American diet. the only post office involvement in the whole thing," he said. Men may register during regular post office Last summer about 3.7 million men born in 1960 about 95 percent of those eligible and 1961 signed up. The purpose of registration is to build a pool of names and addresses from which Selective Service - - could draw In an emergency, according to Bernard I). Rostker, director of the Selective Service town Manhatten to urge draft eligibles to join them Sys tem. "Registration directly improves our ability to respond... actually reducing lead time by at least four weeks. We think that provides a significant advantage, especially when matched with the very tow cost of the registration effort," Rostker said. The direct cost of registration is less than $2 per registrant, he said. Failure to register is a felony punishable by a $10,000 fine and five years in jail. Still, some eligible males are expected to refuse to register in protest. Twenty-five draft protesters gathered outside Pittsburgh's main post office Saturday to hear Rev. L. William Yolton of the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary urge young men to consider alternatives in refusing to register. In Washington, the Committee Against to registration. Groups opposed to draft registration planned to rally at nooh today in Boston's Post Office Square. In New York, the Coalition Against Conscription planned to picket the General Post Office in mid- GOOD FINANCIAL NEWS Lower Demand On OPEC Predicted NEW YORK (UP!) Worldwide OPEC seems to be trimming the world production record of almost 32 million demand and dependence on oil supplied need for OPEC oil much faster than barrels a day, the authoritative Journal by OPEC will decrease more rapidly anyone predicted just a few years ago," said. than originally thought, forecasters Petroleum Intelligence Weekly predict. reported in its latest Issue. In 1979, free world oil consumption "A combination of slumping demand Demand for OPEC oil may have totaled about 52 million barrels a day, for oil worldwide plus the slow but peaked and some forecasters doubt the with nonOPEC countries producing steady Increase In production outside cartel will again match its .1979 some 20 million barrels a day. - Bank Lowers Prime Rate To 20 % NEW YOM (UP!) Morgan Friday, major banks across the country percent until today. Guaranty, the nation's fifth largest lowered their prime rate charged on bank, today cut its prime lending rate loans to their most creditworthy corMorgan's action followed the release lt percentage points to 3D percent. porate customers to 20 percent of the latest money supply figures by Morgan's move represented a further from the record 214 percent level, the Federal Reserve, which showed a decline in the key interest rate. Last Morgan, however, remained at the 21 It sharp drop in the key money measures. - - - TODAY Action Reports .................IA Around The Clock .............4A Bridge 40 •.................. Registration and the Draft called a press conference for midday to announce its protest plans. And about 200 people attended an anti-draft rally Sunday afternoon at the San Francisco Civic Center sponsored by the Network Against Militarism and the Draft. Rostker emphasized registration does not mean a Calendar ......................lB Classified Ada ..............1040 Comics ........................40 Crossword .....................40 Dear Abby 10 Den ths .......... ............ ...IA Dr. Lamb ......................40 Editorial .......................4A Florida ........................IA 40 Hospital .......................IA Ourselves ......................10 Sports ......................iA-IA .. return to the draft. When the draft was ended In 1972, he said, registration was continued until suspended in 1975. One of the basic underlying assumptions of the All-Volunteer Force concept was that the country should always maintain a stand-by Selective Service with an on-going system of registration, he said. The current program is designed to provide emergency back-up for the peace-time volunteer armed forces, he said. Horoscope ............. •.............. Television .....................lB Weather .......................IA World ... IA ............. Sanford Police Say Man Found A Home But It Wasn' t His By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer An 83-year-old woman had a surprise Saturday when a man entered her house and refused to leave. Andre Daniels, 100 Castle Brewer Court, was arrested Saturday and charged with burglary and arson after he allegedly forceably entered the home of Martha Johnson, 211 Terry Lane, Sanford, and refused to leave, Seminole County Sheriff's deputies say. After hearing knocks on the garage door and a back window, someone knocked on the front door, Mrs. Johnson said. "I sald'who Is that," Mrs. Johnson recalled, "And the man answered 'I'm looking for Glenda." Mrs. Johnson said there was no person named Glenda at her home, but she thought the man was her neighbor's son and opened the door. "Ile pushed right past me and sat down in a chair," said Mrs. Johnson. "I told him to leave, but he wouldn't." "I ran to my sister's house and called the police," she said. Mrs. Johnson said the man locked the door, because when police arrived they couldn't get In. "The police kept knocking on the door and he finally opened it for them," said Mrs. Johnson. "He didn't bother anything in the house except my son's pictures and some cards, which he burned In the kitchen sink," Mrs. Johnson said. She said she didn't know why he burnt the picture,. Deputies believe Daniels was trying to burn the house down when he set the fire in the sink. The man also took some of Mrs. Johnson's cake and milk from the refirgerator. Daniels Is being held under $8,400 bond in the Senlinole County Jail, deputies say, Is ... �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Monday, Jan. 5, II1 Lake Mary Man Killed In Car Acci''dent,; 1 9 WORLD IN BRIEF Polish Officers, Soldiers Pledge To Defend Country WARSAW, Poland (UPI)—The Communist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu said today army officers and soldiers have pledged in a series of meetings to defend socialism and Poland's sovereignty. The newspaper also said the military included some of the Communist Party's most tested members. "The army Is ready to defend the highest values such as state Independence, inviolability of frontiers and a socialist political structure," the paper said. An elderly Lake Mary man was killed and two other persons injured Saturday afternoon in a one-car accident on State Road 415 about a mile north of Osteen in Volusia County. Dead at the scene was Lou St. Mat tin, 69, of 220 E. Wilbur Ave. He became the 14th traffic fatality in Florida during the New Year's holiday. Also injured in the wreck was Donald L. St. Martin, 19, and Becky Siena, 18, both of 1244 Highway 427. They were listed in satisfactory condition Monday in Seminole Memorial Hospital. According to a Highway Patrol report, the three were thrown from the vehicle when their car, driven by the younger St. Martin, sped through a curve, went out of control and flipped end-over-end. SUSPECT APPREHENDED Seminole County Deputy John O'Brien answered a routine traffic call at Eagle Circle about 1 p.m. Sunday and had barely begun his investigation when one of the persons involved started yelling and swearing at him. Thomas Vindett, 35, of 137 Fairway Ten Drive, Casselberry, persisted in his behavior and O'Brien tried to arrest him, deputies say. Vindett resisted violently, and it took four of- White was subdued by Jaynes, treated for injuries and transported to the Seminole County jail, deputies say. ARREST ON DRUG CHARGE Gregory Lynn Scercy, 29, of Lamar Hotel, Orlando, was Action Reports * Fires * arrested Wednesday on a Seminole County charge of possession of a controlled substance and placed in Seminole County Jail on a bond of $5,250. MARIJUANA POSSESSION CHARGED Vincent Karl Spalding, 21, of 1241 Phillip St., Casselberry, Courts * Police Beat was arrested at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Melody Lane and Lake Howell Road, Casselberry, and charged by the Casselberry Police with driving under the influence of alcohol and possession of marijuana. Bond was set at $525. MEN ARRESTED IN DRUG SALE James Patrick O'Connor, 19, of Cocoa Beach, and James Marl'. Franklin, 20, of SOl W. Landsdowne, Orange City, were arrested at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Fort Mellon Park and charged with possession, sale and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance (amphetamines and codeine) to Sanford Dot. T. L. Brooks. The men were placed In Seminole County Jail on bond of $8,400 each. ficers to subdue him deputies say. According to a sheriff's report, Vindett had apparently been drinking. He was arrested and charged with resisting arrest and battery on a police officer. MAN HELD IN BATTERY Rcbcrt White, 2$, of 1703 W. 14th St., Sanford. was arrested Saturday and charged with battery, deputies say. Officer Paul Jaynes said he was passing on information to another deputy at Seminole Memorial Hospital when White approached him and said, "I'm feeling bad and I'm going to take it out (on you)." Then the man swung at the officer. Billy Graham Visits Poland Reagan WARSAW, Poland (UP!)— U. S. evangelist Billy Graham arrived to receive an honorary doctorate from the Christian Academy of Theology and called for common sense and moderation In Poland. Graham, who arrived In Poland Sunday night, will receive the honorary degree Tuesday in the Baptist Church of Warsaw, according to church sources. It was Na second visit to Poland. In 1978, he toured Poznan, Krakov, Wroclaw and Bialystok where he delivered sermons to Polish Baptists and Catholics. There are about 6,000 Baptists in Poland. LOS ANGELES (UP!) — Ronald Reagan's trip to Mexico his first foreign stop as president-elect gives him a chance to make good on an early campaign pledge to forge new ties with - - N I I region. Kissinger, In Israel on a three-day visit as part of a private Middle East tour, was to meet today with former Labor Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and President Yitzhak Navon, take a tour of Jerusalem wWs Mat* Teddy Kuilek and hold t*lka with turmer Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and his successor, Yitzhak Shamir. ~. I .I -,)"4- r . ,1 ,~, m ; $ I 4 1~. I , . . I America's neighbors. Reagan and Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo were to meet today in the middle of Cordoba International Bridge over the Rio Grande, then discuss a "broad range" of topics at a meeting in Ciudad Juarez, across the border from El Paso, Texas. Later, Reagan flies to Washington for a three-day visit. Edwin Meese, Reagan's designatei Cabinet-level general counselor, said the purpose of the visit was to "develop initial contacts for what we hope will be a very productive part. nership relationship between our two countries." Meese, Reagan's national security adviser, Richard Allen and Texas Gov. Bill Clements were to accompany the presi. dent-elect. Reagan has said he left the agenda to Lopez Portlllo, who mentioned violence in Central America, particularly El Salvador, as a possible discussion point. Another was Mexico's decision to terminate fishing treaties with the United States and the influx of Illegal aliens into the United States. Aides to both men have been quick to acknowledge Reagan is not yet president. Neither side expects substantial accords o. t emerge, but the meeting may help determine the direction of U.S.-Mexican relations at least until Lopez Portillo's term ends In December 1982. ,,1.Rnagan wunday prepared by studying briefing papers _____ ATTN ________ . s., , ; X I %~& - Herald Photo by Tom Not HOSPITAL WORK BEGINS - True to Its promise to •tilt the ground running" upon receiving state lipproval, hospital Corporation of America acted quickly to get preconstruction work under way for Sanford's new $24 million hospital. Heavy equipment from Esterson Land Clearing Co. of Sanford works to bring in part of about 10 feet of fill dirt needed for a foundation for the building. l'he diriwili need to settle for a couple ulmoiiths before woik c an conthiue. Yairkshke...Xipper Suspect He I ld LEEDS, England (UPI)- -- Vice squad police cruising a red light district pulled a married man they believe is the psychopathic Yorkshire Ripper out a car, and said the suspected killer of 13 women over the past five years offered no resistance. Police, who announced the detention of the suspect Sunday following his arrest Friday, said the object of the five-year dragnet will be arraigned near Leeds today on "serious charges." "We are absolutely delighted, totally delighted with the developments at this stage," said West Yorkshire Chief Constable Ronald Gregory, whose of. firers made the arrest In a rough area of the town of Sheffield. "We are hopeful that the Yorkshire Ripper series of attacks may well have been concluded," Supt. Frank Morrltt, press iluison officer in the Ripper Innni anid Siin,I,iv nloht .-.... Over 200,000 people have been questioned since the killer first struck In . 1975. Police said the suspect was a married man in his early 30s from Bradford, Yorkshire, near Leeds in northern England, but refused to give out more information, They said he was sitting with a woman n a parked car and offered no resistance to detectives after a computer check showed his vehicle had false liceL,se plates. After initial questioning, detectives called in the Ripper squad and the suspect underwent a weekend of interrogatlon. The police hinted strongly the manhunt was now over for the mad slayer, who preyed first on prostitutes and then killed taunting the women indiscriminately police all the while like the infamous Jack the Rinoer, killer of six orostitutes - . r^ .aad izinferrivamM,.adviseral by, telephone from his Pacific I Palisades home, said last week he had little Information about the fishing trealles,but "whatever should be done should be fair to both sides, to both countries." On the issue of Illegal aliens, Reagan has said he favors easing border restrictions to make It easier for Mexicans to work in the United States. In announcing his presidential candidacy more than a year ago in New York, Reagan called for a North American accord linking the United States with Mexico and Canada. "It is time we stopped thinking of our nearest neighbors as foreigners," Pcagan said. In the 1s. Asked if the Ripper inquiry was being scaled down, the chief constable said, "You are right." The Ripper first struck in October 1975, initially killing prostitutes but later chosing women at random. The 13th victim, 20-year-old college student Jacqueline Hill, was killed in November as she took a short-cut back to her dormitory. like Jack the Ripper, who haunted Victorian London's East End, the Yorkshire Ripper sent police several NEW YORK (UP!) letters, written in a spidery hand, Prices opened higher Monday taunting them for not catching him. Just over a year ago, the killer mailed in active trading of New York detectives a taped message recorded In a Stock Exchange Issues, The Dow Jones industrial flat northeastern accent, saying, "At the rate I'm going, I should be In the book of average, which gained 8.79 Well, I'll keep on going for points Friday, was ahead 1.30 records points to 974.14 shortly after quite a while yet." Stocks Open Higher - ... lie has killed ------------ - ----- - the opening. The DOW ga ined twice since then. WEATHER :. AREA READINGS 9 aJn.( temperature: 49; overnight low: 3; Sunday's high: 6$; barometric pressure: 30.30; relative .,, II , lit I..... IaH 0 WUrJJ. ZAP mral SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:02 a.m,, p.m.; lows, 1:13 a.m., 1:59 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: jgghs, 7:54 a.m., 8:10 p.m.; lows, 1:04 am., 1:50 p.m.; $AYPORT: highs, 12:29 a.m., 2:22 p.m.; lows, 7:40 a.m., 7:39 ;.p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to jupiter [Wet, out 30 Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Winds northerly ) to Z knots today and northeast 15 to 20 knots tonight, :,terly winds 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Sees 6 to 10 feet today ;Decreasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. : AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Tuesday. Colder Low tonight .today and tonight. High today mid SOs to near 30s to around 40. High Tuesday low to mid SOs. winds northeast 15 to 20 mph today and 10 mphor less tonight. , r 4 MOSPITAL NOTES Seminol.M.mçrlalHespltal Jan. 3. iN) ADMISSIONS t$4nford. Francis R Darland ;. Patricia A. Davis Mary L. Hite ' Clifton J. Powell, Delton. Ralph L. Bornman, Osteen DISCHARGES Prance Tfluis Helen F. Bruce, Delary 1. Lyle 0. Wecott, Lake Mary :nIvigIfrsWiJ ADMISSIONS Sanford: Jacqueline Arnold Jack Towers Martha S. w.t. Eli:. king, Lake Mary DISCHARGES John Martin Sr., DeBary Norma M. Best, Ruth A. Heyman. Deitona Clifton J. Powetl, Deltona Barbra W. Meeks and baby girl, Sand (UIPS 0I.SM) ________________________________ Monday, Jan. 5, 1901—Vol. 73, No. 113 by Published Daily and kMiy, eu.$ saterday Herald, inC.,310N.Pre*ChAVe.,$aaISfd.PIa,ISfll. Second Class Psfags raid at Sanford, Pfo $•e DHvery we*, i.s u.n.., 0.31: ö is...., Y ea r. $4515. by MalI: Wish $1.31'111481141111, $*Sê'. $31.0: Year. $31.91 AREA Exchange tape at the outset, prime lending rate to blueEarly NYSE turnover chip corporate customers to amounted to about 2,100,0 20 percent from 21½ percent. DEATHS the oldest living member of died at his residence Sunday. the First Congregational He was a native of Decatur, Christian Church, Sanford. lie Ill., and came to Sanford 12 Sunday at his residence. He was a retired sewing-machine years ago with the U. S. Navy. He was retired perwas a native of Torre le repairman. Survivors include two sonnel chief petty officer. He Noceile Italy and came to Sanford four years ago from daughters, Mrs. Joyce was a member of the B. Duke West Roxbury, Mass. lie was Ellington and Mrs. Eunice Woody Post 147 of the Fleet a reitred shoe factory McLean and a son, Karl Reserve Association and the foreman and attended All Benedict, all of Michigan; 10 Veterans of Foreign Wars. grandchildren and 7 greatSouls Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Survivors Include his wife, grandchildren. Mary H. Miller, Sanford; Gramkow Funeral Home Is daughter, Carmen and two Mrs. Elizabeth Ardolino, Sanford; four sons, Ernest In charge of arrangements. sons, Curtes and Charles Burlington, Mass., Miller, all of Sanford; mother, LOUIS ST. MARTIN Albert Ardolino,, Medlord, Mrs. Lucille Miller and sister, Louis St. Martin, 69, of Mass., stepsons, Edward Miss Joyce Miller, both of Zadourtan, West Rozbury, E. Wilbur Ave., Lake Mary, Macon, Ill. Mass, and Richard died Saturday at Seminole Gramkow Funeral H is Zadourian, Hyde Park, Memorial Hospital as the In charge of arrangements. result of an automobile soMass.; two daughters, Mrs. Dolly Newell, Lexington, cident. A native of Lancaster, MRS. MARY CL NUTI Mass., and Mrs. Ruth Regan, Mass., he ca me to Seminole Mrs. Mary G. Nutt, 75, of Burlington, Mass.; two County 18 years ago from 172 Windsor Court, Sanford, sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Palincia KillIngly, Conn. lie was a died Sunday. Born in N orth and Mrs. Angie McDonald, laborer and a member of the Steuben, N. Y., the came to both of Somerville, Mass.; 13 Longwood Veterans of Sanford in December from grandchildren and 10 great. Foreign Wars Post 8207. Bwnesville, N.Y. She was a He is survived by two grandchildren. member of the Ava Methodist Funeral services and burial daughters, Mrs. Williams E. Church in Ava, N.Y. in Medford, Mass. Gramkow Adams, and Doris Quinn, both Survivors Include a son, Funeral Home is It, charge of of Lake Mary; brother, Francis St. Martin and sister, James Nutt, Sanford; local arrangements, Mrs. Flora Gamache, both of daughter, Mrs. Alice Kerber, ERNESTBENEDICT Leominister, Mass.: five Ava, N.Y.; two brothers; Ernest E. Benedict, 02, grandchildren and four great- three sisters; 11 grandformerly of 305 E. 27th St., grandchildren. children and 6 greatGramkow Funeral Home is grancichldren. Sanford, died Sunday momning at the Good Samaritan in charge of arrangements. Funeral services and burial Home. He was a native of ROBERTMILLER will be in Ava, N.Y. Brts.son Michigan and came to San.. Robert A. "Murf" Millet', Funeral Home-PA Is j ford lnl948front that state. At 45, of l22 Hays Drive, Sanford, charge of local arrangements. the time of his death he was ALBERT ARDOLINO Albert Ardolino, 06 of 101 N. Sunland Drive, Sanford, died , LEWLSD. ROBERTS Lewis D. Roberts, 87, of 237 Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital Orlando. He was a native of West Virginia and moved to Sanford from Cleveland, Ohio in 1931. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Sanford. Survivors Include lila wife, Corinne Roberts, Wint er Springs; two daughters, Mrs. Naomi Jones, Sanford, and Mrs. Elaine Nappi, Port St. Lucle; one son, Albert Lewis Roberts, North Tennessee; nine grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today with Brtsscm Funeral Home-PA in charge of arrangements. shares. Investors are encouraged that some Interest rates are declining, as is the growth in the nation's money supply. The Federal Reserve early in the day said the basic money supply dropped $25 billion In the latest utlstical week. 6.40 points overall last week. Advances led declInes, 489Right after that, Morgan 110, among the 913 issues Guaranty, the nation's fifth crossing the New York Stock largest bank, lowered its - Carter Tells Sunday School Meaning Of 'Greatness' WASHINGTON (UP!) Jimmy Carter is saying his last farewells as president. Every month or two during his presidency, he taught Sunday school at the First Baptist Church. On Sunday, he did so for the last time, saying greatness lies not in being president or a behindthe-scenes manipulator but in serving - - others, Carter had only two routine staff meetings today, but Tuesday will say more goodbyes at a lunch .for black leaders and a dinner for mayors and community leaders, and Wednesday at a dinner for Democratic governors. He plans to go home to Plains, Ga., on Thursday for a few days. Next week, the last full one of his presidency, he will hold receptions for his political volunteers and donors to the White House art collection and dinners for key fund-raisers and labor leaders. Asit was every Sunday he was present, the couples class at the Baptist Church was filled to overflowing with about 100 White House Doing About-Face On Haig6? WASHINGTON (UPI) President rejected a broad request from Sen. Gerald Ford still can exercise executive Carter, in an apparent administration Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., ranking minority privilege to block release of materials about-face, is authorizing a search of the member of the committee, for "all generated during their administrations, National Archives for White House tapes documents, records and other in- he explained. and documents relating to Alexander formation that may be relevant to the "Part of the information, I suspect the Haig, an aide says. committee's Inquiry into General Haig's Part that might be particularly relevant The materials are sought by some nomination." to their inquiry, relates to the so-called members of the Senate Foreign National security adviser Zbigniew tapes from President Nixon's adRelations Committee for use in hearings Brzezinski, in issuing the apparent ministration. Those tapes are now being on Haig's confirmation as President- rejection, said, "We're not going to be dealt with under a specific statute," he elect Ronald Reagan's secretary of state. partners to some indiscriminate witch said. Senate confirmation is likely to be hunt." ziy mw, the Nixon tapes are under the stormy because of Haig's role as Richard But on Sunday, White House press control of the National Archives, and Nixon's chief of staff just before the secretary Jody Powell said on CBS' Powell said, "We will be referring the Watergate scandal drove Nixon from the "Face The Nation" the committee sent a request (for tapes) to the archivist," White House. second letter "with more specific inPelt said in separate broadcast in. The hearings open Friday and are formation" that the White House will terviews Sunday he expects Haig to be expected to touch on Haig's connection forward to the archivist for possible confirmed and does not believe the with Watergate, the Nixon pardon and action. committee will delay its hearings to seek the secret bombing of Cambodia. Haig is "The posture we have taken, on the court-ordered access to the tapes. a retired Army general and former advice of legal counsel, is ... we're going But he said Reagan was "unwise to commander of NATO. to do everything we can to be cooperative choose a nominee who brings with Will so There were conflicting indications of with the Congress," Powell said. much excess political baggage the White House position during the However, he added not all the memories of things best forgotten: weekend. requested material is under White House Watergate, the Cambodian incursion, On Saturday, it appeared Carter had control. Former presidents Nixon and wiretapping and things of that sort." - Police Think Woman I Talked With Killer BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) Police are promising to protect an unknown wcman if she will-come orwaid to tell about a brief conversation they believe she had with a racist killer wanted for attacking nine black men. Authorities say the black woman may have talked briefly with a white man responsible for five stabbings in Buffalo and Rochester last week as well as four shooting deaths in western New York last September. All the victims were black men. "This lady must come forward," Implored Edward Cos- grove, Erie County district attorney, promising that she would be placed immediately under constant police guard. "She can call me and ask for me personally, or call the police, or her minister. She must reach us," Cosgrove said Sunday. Police believe the woman's conversation took place on a downtown street Wednesday afternoon just before Albert Menefee was stabbed in the street. Menefee and two other men stabbed by the attacker survived but two others died. Cosgrove said authorities now believe the same person is responsible for the stabbings in Buffalo and the shootings In western New York. He noted that Information from 1,700 people interviewed in the shootings "jibes" with Information on the stabbings, "as does the random nature of the attacks and the total abandon with which they were committed." Although no direct link has been established, Cosgrove said members of his task force were scheduled to travel to New York City today to determine If the man sought in the upstate stabbings also knifed six men in Manhattan Dec. 22, killing four of them. The brutal October slayings of two black taxicab drivers whose hearts were cut out In Buffalo have not been linked to the other attacks. Cosgrove said two men In the Buffalo area have been put under close surveillance by authorities, but police declined to say if they were suspects in the racial attacks. FLORIDA IN BRIEF "He that is least among you, the same shall be great." "One of the things Jesus teaches is, what is greatness," Carter said. "Is greatness being a president? An emperor? A senior executive In a corporation? A very prominent, highly known news reporter or commentator? A powerful, behind-the-scenes manipulator of current events?" Carter said Jesus teaches "the foundation of greatness Is service to others." ,,The grasping for things that makes us look great in the eyes of other people is really a fruitless exercise," Carter said. "Quite often the richest people are the most unhappy, the most frustrated, have frequent infidelity in marriages, despair and suicide "The same thing with world leaders. The acquisition of power as measured in human terms is not greatness in the eyes of God." "We think we have a hard time in life a broken collarbone, defeat in elections," Carter said. "Look at the life of Christ and the suffering in it and the disappointments and frustrations among those who lived him." lie spoke of looking to Jesus' life for guidance in dealing with difficulties in serving others such as hostility, one's own personal problems or clinging to the desire for money. "If you act like Jesus, you'll be good Christians," Carter said, his voice seeming to waver as he concluded. "If you try hard, God will understand when you fail." - - Congress Convenes Today WASHINGTON UPI The 97th Congress, its two chambers divided politically for the first time in 50 years, formally opens for business today with new members 04 and being sworn in celebration parties to I ollo. Much of the early woik lacing the Democratic House and Republican Senate will be ceremonial. On Tuesday, the house will count the votes of the Elec(oral college, the final step in Ronald Reagan's election as president. Both chambers will recess s session and after Tuesday' SMART Proofreading appears to be the speciality of the do not plan business sessions squirrel perched on the typewriter of Nancy Allen until the week of Reagan's SQUIRREL at the Southern Illinois University's ('enter for Jan. 20 inauguration. But beginning Tuesday, English. Miss Allen, student and part-time Senate committees open secretary at the center, found the squirre l lying hearings on Reagan's Cabinet beneath a tree at her parent's home. She nursed it nominees in an effort to have back to health on a diet of formula and cracked them ready for confirmation nuts. thi. afternoon after the. inaugural. Hearings begin Tuesday for John hIck, Reagan's choice for secretary of agriculture; Caspar Weinberger, defense secretary; Donald Reagan, treasury secretary; Richard Sc'hweiker, heath and hunian ::uservices secretary; :,nu ti__I congressman since 1969, Goldwater, 42, a LOS ANGELES (UPI) The children of cohn Baldrige, commerce sewits urged to run forthe Senate l it 1978, but two very famous Republicans are busy cretary. declined for personal reasons. The GOP testi ng California's political waters, and GOP The Foreign Relations candidate who ran and won that seat, voters next year may be faced with choosing Committee begins four days Hayakawa, remains it questionable factor in be tween a Reagan or a Goldwater for th e U.S. of hearings Friday on the Senate no mination. the political maneuverings. nomination of Alexander And if that Isn't enough to contuse voters, Hayakawa recently' said 'he would step Haig, former NATO cantwander and Richard Nixon's the eventual GOP candida te could very well aside In 1982 as a "good team player" if he last White hiouse chief of end up faci ng Democrat Edmund G. Brown was asked to do so by GOP leaders. But he staff, as secretary of state. Jr., the current California governor, In the backed off his earlier comments; Friday and general electi on. Haig, by far the most told reporters he may run for a second sixcontroversial of Reagan's upyear term. Maureen Reagan, the outspoken daughter pointments, faces quizzing on of th e president-elect, says she has been Saying he looked forward to working with role in Watergate, the his ur ged to make a bid for the seat now held by President-elect Reagan, hayakawa, 74, Nixon pardon, the Vietnam retirement could his Hayakawa, R.Calif., and is conhe feared added S.I. Sen. war and the secret bombing of jeopardize the GOP's newly won majority in sidering en tering the race. Cambodia. the Senate. Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. has also made it The expectation is all will clea r he is "seriously" pondering keepi ng the The Democratic side of the ballot still be confirmed, barring family name In the Senate. His father, Sen. remains a question, but Brown, 42, who may Unexpected revelations. The Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is retiring at the still have his eye on it Possible third Senate has rejected only eight end of his current term after nearly three presidential bid, refuses to rule out a Senate cabinet nominees in history. decades In the Senate. run. The Senate, captured by the As an i niti al step, both Miss Reagan and Itepublicans in November for Goldweter are attempting to keep their faces Carter Called A 'Rat' the first time in 26 years, will in the public spotlight. be divided 53-46 with Harry Miss Reagan, 40, returned to the airwaves Ronald I'. Byrd of Virginia a lone in. WASHINGTON (UPI) this wee kend after a seven year absence as Reagan, the president-elect's son who once dependent. host of her own radio tal k show on Los said President Carter has the "morals of it The Democrats retained Angeles stati on KABC. snake," now says Carter is "a real rat." control of the house, but with After her first three-hour program, on a reduced 241-192 margin. w hich discussed issues rangi ng from the draft "1 have no affection or r,'sn,'c't for Mr to ecology, the outspoken feminist and Carter," said Reagan In an interview in The businesswoman was asked Saturday about Washington Post Sunday. "I think he's a real attempting to join her father in Washi ngton rat." next year. Reagan, 22, said he was aware his earlier "I ha ven't made up my mind yet," she said, comments about Carter were well publicized. "but I have told people I will consider it." "They (the media) seemed to like the bit Goldwa te r, meanwhile, is busy telling about Carter," he told the Post, "and I don't anyone who will l isten that he Is doi ng much mind it at all. They can run with that as much more tha n just toyi ng wi th the Idea of movi ng as they want." up to the Senate. "I'm seriously considering it," Goldwater Last month, New York Magazine quoted told reporters at his annual Christmas party him as saying he wouldn't shake hands with for the Los Angeles media. "I'm not just Carter at his father's inauguration because ki dding around." Carter has the "morals of a snake." - II .. - Children Of Goldwater, Reagan Eye Senate Seat 18 Died On State Roads . During 4-Day Weekend By United Press International The florida Highway Patrol reported at midnight that 18 persons had died on the state's streets and highways over the four-day New Years weekend exactly half of what had been predicted. More reports of deaths were expected during the early morning hours, however, to bring the total closer to the 36 predicted last week by the patrol. The weekend officially ended at midnight Sunday. The latest fatality reported Sunday was that of 21year-old Kevin R. Allen of Fort Myers, who died when he lost control of his motorcycle and smashed into a guard rail while rounding a curb on Cortez Avenue in Fort Myers. The accident occurred at 1:55 a.m. Sunday in Lee County. - Times Change In Lakeland - LAKEI.AND Fla. (UPI) Young, female and black, Carrie Oldham says she enjoys the challenge of being mayor. She was elected unanimously in 1979 by her six colleagues five men and a woman to serve as mayor at $6,000 a year. Mrs. Oldham, 34, now handles the gavel at the meetings of a city communission whose chief job is to oversee a $96 million budget. She says she wasn't surprised to be chosen mayor in the heart of Florida citrus country, even though she remembers the days when blacks couldn't eat in certain Lakeland restaurants. "The times have changed," she says. "People don't look at you just because you're a woman, or just because you're bb'k. If you're qualified and coinS mitted to improving government they'll give you a , - - - Troopers Ride To Rescue MIAMI (UP!) A cavalry of 100 Smoky Bears has arrived to help Miami area police bring south Florida's soaring crime - BENRDICT, ERNL$T i. — Funeral services for Ernest E. Benedict, 52. tqrmerty of S E. 77th St., Sanford, who died Sunday at the Good Samaritan Horn,, will beat) p.m. Tuesday at the graveside in Evergreen Cemetery with the Rev. Edmond L. Weber officiating. Gramkow in charge. STRONG WOMEN An application of baby oil is part of the precompetition ritual for body builders Beverly Rehling Haley (left) and Melissa Orth, Extensive weightlifting causes many female body builders to develop remarkable strength as well as remarkably muscular physiques. ---- _ _ _ . * Help For Dade County - __ ST. MARTIN, LOUIS -Funeral $is'viCis for Louis St. Martin, as. of 726 E. Wilbur Ave., lake Mary, who died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be at 2p.m. Tuesday, at the aeside with the Rev. Joseph A. Webb officiating. Burial in Lake Mary Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral Home in charge. 1 chance." __ FunOraL Funeral Home people. The Carters always attended when in Washington on weekends. "They came to worship," Fred Gregg, the regular teacher, said in introducing Carter and his wife Rosalynn. "They have been most gracious." Quoting Luke 9:32, Gregg said: "In time people and history will wake up to what a great president they had." The lesson was taken from Luke 9, in which Jesus answers his disciples' argument about who would be first by placing a child among them and saying, - With Mexico BEIRUT, Labanon (UP!) — Iran lauched a major offensive Sunday along the central sector of the frontier with Iraq and Tehran saId 150 "enemy" soldiers were killed in the battle. Iraq acknowledged the Iranian offensive In the frontier's Gilan Gharb front, but said "the enemy attack was repulsed and 47 of Its troops were killed." The rival claims coincided with an Increased wave of criticism by Iran's Moslem clergy against President Abolhassan Banl.Sadr and charges of issuing false victory claims in the war with Iraq. JERUSALEM (UP!) — Former U. S. Secretary of State Henry Kessinger said he does not believe Egypt will permit establishment of an American military base In the Sinai but thinks President-elect Ronald Reagan should push for a visible U. S. presence in the Sets Initial Chat Iran Launches Offensive Kissinger Wants Bases Monday, Jan. 5, 19$1-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. rate under control. The Florida Highway Patrol troopers from throughout the state were dispatched to Dade County to take over many traffic-cop duties and allow police to concentrate on more serious crime. "Llke,the cavalry riding over the hill when you're surrounded, It's great to see you all," Dade County Police Chief Bobby Jones told the troopers from the Florida Highway Patrol. Murders in Dade county Increased by 90 percent in the last two years, along with other serious crimes affected by drug wars, racial tension and the influx of Cuban and Haitian refugees. "With the additional help, our patrolmen will be able to respond more quickly and effectively to more serious crimes," Miami Police Chief Kenneth Harms said. Jones, Harms, Gov. Bob Graham and other state officials were on hand at Miami High School to greet the troopers most of them volunteers. "Sixty-five percent of them volunteered to come here," said U. Gene Gracy of the Highway Patrol. "The others were assigned, but they're troopers. When they're told to do a job, they do It." "The plan is, we will respond to all traffic accidents until all our units are tied up," Gracy said. "Then the regular police would have to respond." "A traffic accident is a priority call," one Dade County officer said. "Starting this week, we will be reordering our priorities. We'll be responding to fewer traffic acidents and be out there handling more burglaries and things like that." Many of the new arrivals said they looked forward to their duty In Dade County. "My wife wasn't too thrilled, mostly because she knows of all the problems down here," said Trooper Gary Prevatt of Orlando. "But I'm excited about this. I think we can help out a Id" Said Trooper Richard Carpenter of St. Augustine: "Someone had to come down and, heck, it's my job." Graham told the 85 patrolmen and 15 supervisors he ap predated their help. DON'T GAMILI - TR i Ii[III ., with your insuranc.I —CALL— RU$$I INSURANCE TONY FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION ç 1,11 I ,?t 'lj,' " '"'. 04 ., I.. . "14, (I'• '.'1 5 ,Z.d . 'S ,i h. ,\% '.-.. ' .. . •I , 4 Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: I. Headaches, Di:slness, Blurred Vision 3. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms 3. Shoulder Pain. Pain Down Arms, Numbness In Hands 4. PaInBetween Shoulders, Brealhing, Abdominal Pains S. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Leg' 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 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 spine and a contour analysis photo as sheen above. While wears 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 322425$ Frqe 323-5763 Exam Doss Not Include X'Rays or Treatment �Evening Herald Although people may think their house is safe, even for a few hours, it really isn't. It only takes a few spr'onds for someone to break into a house, says Sanford police Sergeant Around (uSPs 491290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI.A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Herb Shea. And what can thieves steal in a matter of a few Monday, Jan. 5, 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 Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock Minimum Wage By CHARITY CICARDO Continuing Woe minutes to an hour? Anything from jewelry and cash to stripping everything down to the carpeting, says Shea. During this past holiday season, house burglaries increased in Sanford, Shea said. "A lot of people don't take the proper precautions," he said. According to Shea, thieves watch for signs that are sure giveaways that no one Is home. For instance, two or three newspapers stacked In the yard or mall bulging out of the mailbox, an unkept yard, or a house dark at dusk are examples of what thieves notice. Some people are bold enough to knock on doors until they find a house w here thuy dii't get The last in a phased series of increases In the ROBERT WALTERS minimum wage scale under a 1977 authorization by Congress went into effect Jan. 1. It mandates An increase of 25 cents, from $3.10 to $3.35, which, er law, is indexed at 53 percent of the average ional scale. This means the minimum weekly yage for a 40-hour week will be $134. Because the increase this time is automatic, the usual controversy among economists, employers and organized labor has been muted. 'But the heated debate over whether the thlnimum wage does more harm than good goes WASHINGTON (NEA) Here's an Idea 'h, unresolved. Organized labor, which has that's eminently sensible but universally çtaditiona1ly been more concerned with pay unoppular: Let's give big pay Increases to scales than with unemployment problems, has every member of Congress, all federal Judges consistently fought for a higher and higher base and thousands of employees of the executive Wage. And Democratic controlled Congresses branch of government. After recovering from the shock of con. Pffive as consistently increased the minimum wage since it was imposed under Franklin fronting that heretical proposal, consider the Roosevelt's New Deal In 1938. Moreover, the factual situation as Is it relates to prices and salaries during the past 11 years, from 1969 hcept has had the general support of through 1980: çiologists who maintain that, without a manDuring that period, the Consumer Price ditedd minimum pay scale, more workers on the Index Increased by more than 130 percent. bottom would resort to welfare and crime. The government's Hourly Earnings Index, 'The national experience during the last 40 which reflects wage rates paid to blue-collar yèars, however, suggests the minimum wage workers In private Industry, also rose by requirement, laudable as It is, conceals an un- more than 130 percent. fulfilled promise like fancy packaging around a At the same time, the salaries of corporate trifling gift. Dr. Walter E. Williams, a black executives with responsibilities comparable economist, has insisted that the minimum wage to senior government policymakers Increased bars youths from jobs, particularly minority by 116 percent, almost keeping pace with Inflation. youths. But the salaries of members of Congress, Dr. Thomas Sowell, another noted black economist, blames the minimum wage as being heads of major federal agencies and deputy We chief reason that black unemployment In secretaries of government departments rose general is much higher today than It was when the by only 43 percent. Looking at the situation from another law was first enacted. Because many employers perspective, the salary for members of can't afford to pay young and unskilled persons Congress stood at $42,500 In 1969. Today that $134 a week, they hire only trained adults and figure I, O,662 tail In terms of constant perhaps pay a little more for higher performance. purchasing power that's worth only $25,800 in The result, he says, is that young blacks are not 1969 dollars. permitted to enter the job market at the bottom. The contrast is even more striking within 't'hey are denied work experience and a job the federal judiciary. During the past 11 reference, and they remain, ,tmsIilted, unem- years, the salaries of law clerks serving ployed and unemployable. federal judges Increased by more than 120 .Jack Carlson, an economist of the U.S. percent, but the compensation received by Chamber of Commerce, has estimated that even justices of the Supreme Court went up only 20 the deferral of a single minimum wage increase percent. The median income for middle-aged partwould provide as many as 900,000 additional jobs ners In the nation's law firms now exceeds for young af minority workers. ,r.n ivvi ...4eI. answer. Then that's the house they rob, Shea Tell them what lights will be on or won't be on. said. What ran residents do In protect themselves and their property? The Sanford Police department will send out an officer to show anyone how they can protect their home. The police department also has a house watch program where special units patrol houses when They can call the police if comething doesn't seem right, he says. Shea says thefts go hand-in-hand with the economy when the money gets tight, thefts are the residents are gone. Shea said usually the police watch about 100 houses a day. During the summer, the number of houses watched rises to over 200. One problem people have Is if a person Is gone for only a day or two, they usually don't contact the police. They think their house Is going to be safe. A person could go out shopping and come back and have their house burglarized, Shea said. "Best of all, inform neighbors that you're karg," said Sca. ,wv,w,, .. VVILII 11141117 VQIIIIII h•S W V UI IIIItV times that amount, butfed eral Judges sitting These arguments did not Impress the Carter in both district courts and circuit courts of administration and Congress three years ago, and appeal earn less than $60,000. the phased increases in minimum wage went into The chief justice of California's state effect, the last of which was on Jan. 1, 1981. supreme court receives a higher salary than Meanwhile, the president and Congress could not* the chief Justice of the United States ($77,400 vs. $75,000) while associate Justices of the ignore the increasingly acute unemployment rate, especially among black youths where it is U.S. Supreme Court are paid $72,000. Because the suggestion of increasing estimated to be as high as 50 percent nationwide. congressional salaries invariably generates a Consequently, Washington renewed a series of nationwide display of indignation unmatched youth employment programs, make-work by anything else proposed In this capital, the projects, training subsidies, and other legislators usually are too terrified to imbureaucratic appraoches that cost more than $2 plement such plans. billion a year. The net result has been one of the But cgreu is, in effect, the country's costliest failures yet of governmental efforts to board of directors. Its members deserve solve such problems by simply throwing money at salaries commensurate with their respon. sibilities rather than being compensated at a them. lower than that enjoyed by many corrate The minimum wage-unemployment dilemma porate vice presidents. was addressed by Gov. Reagan during the The Commission on Executive, Legislative campaign. One suggestion he has made, an In. and Judicial Salaries, a blue-ribbon panel novative compromise, is to encourage employers convened every four years, has Just proposed to' hire youths by exempting them from payroll Increasing congressional salaries to $85,000. tjxes. We understand the president-elect's Someof the nation's most respected business economic advisers have additional Ideas for and civic leaders believe $100000 would be bypassing the minimum wage hurdle and getting more appropriate. the young and unskilled into jobs other than federal programs. We are encouraged by this JACK ANDERSON because we believe conditions are now conducive ,'ng'li,i',l ,n1nr.m I #hn I'e'r 'If' I I'.AI.UI I .IUI III III III!. IIII lInIm.,m . BERRY'S WORLD - . forcement cases under consideration by the Energy Department. Several members of the transition team at the Food and Drug Administration work for drug companies. They have requested confidential Internal documents about proposed actions against certain drugs. Even without these conflicts of interest, however, the transition teams might be hard pressed to produce objective reports for the new administration. "It is made very clear to you from the first day that you are being sent Into the agency to find fat, to find what is wrong, to recommend cuts," says the leader of a transition team at a small department. "When the transition people brief you, it is made clear that they want to hear everything negative. "It is assumed that there Is tremendous waste In every department, that the people in charge are Incompetent, that the work being done is either unnecessary or against the public Interest. "Most of the team leaders are hoping for long-term jobs with the new administration. They know that their chances will depend upon how well their reports are received. "God help the transition team that determines that some department is handling a mission that is vital to the republic, that it is understaffed, that Its leadership Is competent and that, given Inflation, it is badly under. budgeted. Any such report would be rejected out of hand. Objectivity Is not an attribute much in demand during this transition." WASHINGTON The stubborn Iranian refusal to release the American hostages, except for a shah's ransom, could lead to the break-up of Iran. This possibility has been raised by the Soviets in secret, unofficial contacts with key Americans. Sources close to Ronald Reagan may he "may not object to a treakpup" The Soviets have hinted that the most sensible solution to the Iranian problem might be to divide the country Into separate Soviet and American spheres of Influence. Under this arragnement, a pro-Soviet government would occupy the northern provinces and a pro-American regime would govern the southern provinces. Thete have already been secret contacts between Iraqi and Iranian military leaders, who wouldllke to end the war and set up provisional government In southern Iran. They probably would install Shahpur Bakhtlar, a former Iranian prime minister, He would establish close ties with Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the other Arab Inc "Promise me our honeymoon will last longer than the one Reagan will probably get in Washinglon." nations on the Persian Gulf. me United States would keep In the background, but would quietly support this realignment. Strategists advising Reagan believe such a Persian Gulf Woo would be "strategically acceptable," even though it would mean dismembering Iran and permitting some Soviet encroachment. In fact, they think this would be preferable to the present chaotic, anti-American government now In place. President Carter, meanwhile, has been courting Iran by allowing Israel to smuggle military supplies Into Iran, including spare parts for F-4 fighter planes and shipboard weapons. The Israelis have also provided arms and advisers to the Kurdish rebels in Iraq this, too, with Carter's silent approval. The Kurds have drawn some of Iraq's forces - away from the Iranian front. Reagan's advisers expect him to cut off this secret aid to Iran and to shift U.S. support to Iraq. will also advise the'new president to authorize precision-guided missile attacks upon selective Iranian targets. This limited military operation would be expanded if the hostages were harmed. The strategists around Reagan doubt that it will be possible to negotiate the hostages' release. By making the ransom demand public, the Iranians can hardly back down without losing face. And the president-elect doesn't intend to pay a $24 billion ransom. When he first learned about the ransom demand, according to witnesses, he called it "Insulting to the honor of the country." They Reagan will carefully study all the alternatives before he takes action against Iran, his advisers say, The Iranians will have to wait until after January 20 to find out what he'll do. But it would be a mistake to rule out military action. Footnote: In past columns, I have cited secret Intelligence reports on the treatment of American hostages in Iran. These reports have given a grim account of physical abuse and psychological torture. State Department spokesmen have now confirmed the reports. Some hostages allegedly have been interrogated at gunpoint, other blindfolded and bound for long periods, still others isolated and held Incommunicado by extreme militants. There are reports that the latter have been tortured to gain phony confessions. Six wives haven't heard a word from their hostage husband. THE CUTTING EDGE: Power lawnmowers can be dangerous pieces of equipment. Carelessly handled, they can and do lop off fingers or toes, causing more than 150,000 accidents each year. - - In February 1919, the Consumer Products Safety Commission proposed a safety rule that would require manufacturers of power mowers to include an automatic shutoff that "When I let the ball go, I dioint but he think Drew would get to it did,", said White. 'They don't look alike but the results are the sane," said Dallas results. Staubach, the retired Dallas Coach Tom Landry in comparing quarterback, was at his best in the White and his predecessor, final two minutes of big games. But Stauhacti. "White was just super," lmdry he would have been hard pressed to equal the performance White put on continued. "Ile threw SOlflt' great Sunday in bringing the Cowboys passes in very tight spots tinder from two touchdowns behind to a pressure." The taciturn Landry managed a stunning 30.27 NFC playoff victory. smile basking in the glow of the White's 14-yard scoring pass to Drew Pearson with 3:40 left to play victory, which he described as brought the Cowboys to within 27-24, "anlazing" and a ''miracle win." "It's definitely easy to get beat and then he hit Pearson again from bad when you're down two touchout with 42 seconds 23 yards remaining to give Dallas a berth in downs in the third period and the the NFC championship game other team has the home crowd cheering them on," said I .andry. Sunday at Philadelphia. 'But our guys just ouldn't quit. the only thing he was White said "Our team is built on it winning thinking on the final pass was "don't tradition. They never give up." throw an interception" since the 25-of-39 passes White completed Cowboys were already in field goal for 322 yards and had a third touchrange to tie the game. - - CLEVELAND (UPI) Fourteen times, Brian Sipe has led the Cleveland Browns to heartstopping victory in the final minutes. But a clutch interception by Oakland free safety Mike Davis prevented Sipe from chalking up No, 15 Sunday, earning the Raiders a berth in next weekend's AFC title game in San - Then, with only 42 seconds on the clock, Pearson shoehorned his way between two Atlanta defenders and reached out in front of both to grab an offbalance throw by White. Watching the four divisional playoffs on the tube over the weekend, I saw a lot of personal heroics. I saw Ron .!sworski complete 17-of-38 passes for 190 yard', big HroM Carmichael pull in seven catches for 84 yards and stumpy Wilbert Montgomery ignoring a concussion and a painful leg injury to score a pair of touchdowns that enabled the Eagles to beat the Vikings, who had jumped in front 14-0 before halftime. - - reaction (to the tunor)," Ablin saiJ. "There Is a fluid secreted by the prostate. The fluid inhibited these reactions. "When we began to do some of our immune studies, patients with prostate cancer didn't show the type of immune response that othr types of patients did." Ablin has been working with 25 patients in the last two years and his studies indicate It is possible the body is unable to fight off prostate infections In part because the gland "When (Davis) jumped on Dave, that meant OLZIC had man. to-man coverage," he said. "So It was an automatic reaction (to throw to Newsome)," When asked who called the play, Sipe at first said he was not paid to coach. But later he defended the call. "We've run that pattern for two years and have scored a lot The other AFC playoff between Oakland and Cleveland in Cleveland, where the chill factor was minus 30 degrees and the frozen field was more like a hockey rink, offered some stickouts, too, before the Raiders finally prevailed 14-12 to set up their showdown with the Chargers In San Diego next Sunday. There was Jim Plunkett, the Raiders' retread, capably directing the attack; big John Matuszak making life miserable for Browns quarterback Brian Sipe all day and Raider cornerback Lester Hayes taking some of the heart out of him with his two interceptions. Indicate an association between repression and Incidence of prostatic cancer." Ablin said studies by Dr. I D. Rotkin at the University of Illinois indicate there is higher unejaculated seminal plasma prevents the body from fighting off prostate infections that may lead to the development of malignant tumors. deadline. The reason Is obvious: Automatic bladestop mechanisms may add as much as $40 to the price of a power mower, which could well mean a lower sales volume. The power mower industry has found a friend in Rep. Larry Coughlin, It-Pa., whose district includes Bethlehem Steel, which makes mower blades. Another is Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., whose state is home base for several mower manufacturers. Through their combined efforts, a 'lixmonth extension on automatic blade-stops passed Congress. It was written not by the legislators who sponsored it, but by the Washington law firm of Collier, Shannon and Rill which represents one of the largest manufactirer,. According to the CPSC, the unsafe mowers produced during the tension period could cause as many as 34,000 injuries. .- - to William Andrews, Mazzetti had another field goal a 34-yarder after Dallas had trimmed the lead to 24.17. Dallas running back Tony Dorsett, who gained 51 yards in 10 carries, felt the Cowboy experience might have been the telling factor in the closing minutes. - - returned to be a key factor in the Dallas offense. "Aside from the Super Bowl victory (27-10 over Denver in 1978), this is probably the biggest win in my four years here," said Dorsett. Dorsett said the Cowboys never despaired when they were down 2410 in the third period and 27-17 with six minutes left in the game. "We felt if we could score pretty quick, we could win the football game," he said. Pearson, who had five receptions for 90 yards, said the big factor was White was given time to throw. "The biggest thing about Danny White Is the poise he has," said Pearson. "When you give him time to throw, he's going to complete some passes." Landry said the Cowboys were - - his back The weather temperatures barely rose above iero was a lag part of the game It was the coldest playoff game since the epic NFL champiOfl.Shil) between the Green flay Packers and Dallas Cowboys it1 19t6, when the temperature was 13 below zero at game time Thanks to the near-zero temperatures and frozen turf, mleither offense was able to get untracked. Oakland was held without a first down until 5:42 left in the second quarter, and Cleveland's only touchdowh was scored on a 42-yard Inrcepticin by lton,Bolton Oakland Coach Tom Flores said the weather forced the II aiders to almost forget running the ball outside. The Raiders picked up just 76 yards in 38 carries, with Mark van Eeghen g getting, 45 of those, Stilt, Jim Plunkett, the Oakland quarterback who is the ccomeback story of the year In the NFL, managed h drive the Raiders to two touchdowns, both on I-yard runs by van IF eghen. The former lleIsman Trophy winn er from Stanford, who - - . - I _~' ;~..`i, Knights of Columbus Alvin Manager Whiffed (right) buttolls up jacket for All Star baseball player Fred Miller. The K of C donated money toward the players' jackets. Deputy Grand Knight Frank A. Joyce also thanks all individuals who made private contributions. - 39. "We're progressing a little better," said Klein. "Johnnie Be,mett's been our best all around player and Tony Hardy's been our leading she Tonight, however, Hardy's status is questionable since will Klein is uncertain whether she practice. missed Friday's play or not, although she assured Hardy would not start. will be composed of The rest of Seminole's starting five Robin Riggins, forward Bobble Madison and 5-9 center guard Brenda Cotton or Maxine Campbell will replace Cathy Hones, Hardy SEMINOLE () 9 3 .. Winter Park. , N . 47 w.sprvcecrea.as * $., Lake &uey..ø 50 * 1$ Seabreeze a 50.. DeLand. .48 S7..Winter Park. .51 4L.Eewater..611, 48,.Aitriaaf..44 a Five Star Conference - - bounced from the Patriots to the 49ers before finding a home in Oakland, stepped in for Dan Pastorini early this season and has won 11 of 13 games. Plunkett completed just 14-of-30 passes for 149 yards, but on the two grouped his completions where they counted winning on the connected four times touchdown drives, lie drive, 13 yards to van Eeghen, 19 yards to Cliff Branch and 27 yards to Ray Chester. The Raiders' other touchdown drive came in the first half, right after Bolton's Interception return. Oakland moved 64 yards In 14 plays, with van Eeghen blasting over with just 18 , - seconds left. Sipe, the top-rated passer In the NFL, hit on Just 14-of-30 passes for 183 yards and three interceptions, including two by cornerback Lester Hayes. but two He drove the Browns down to scoring position missed field goals, a muffed field goal snap and Davis' in. prevented Cleveland's offense from putting terception - - ' póiñtè on the board: On two occasions, Sipe missed connections on touchdown passes, once to Dave Logan and another to Reggie Rucker, although the latter caught the hall and managed to get one foot down before cureentng out of bounds. The Raiders, who defeated Houston 27-7 In the wild card game last week, raised th eir record to 13-5. Cleveland finished at 11-6, Its best record in 15 years. However, it was the seventh time In eight games the Browns have lost to the Raiders. Theft Halts Streak naviC will face Eastern nemesis Division Philadelphia next Sunday for the NFC championship and the two division titlists meet in Super Bowl XV on Jan. 25 in New Orleans. In Saturday's divisional playoffs, Philadelphia defeated Minnesota 31.16 and San Diego edged Buffalo 20-14. "I'm surprised he threw it," said Davis of Sipe's fateful pass from the Oakland 13. "They ran the ball on the play before and I figured they were going for the winning field goal. They were right In the middle of the field. I guess they wanted to take no chances and go for it," So the Browns, who made the dramatic victory their trade-mark in winning the AFC Central title, went down to defeat in a manner they have usually reserved for pulling out a victory. The game was played in arctic temperatures ranging from one degree at game time to three degrees during the game. It was the coldest playoff game since the famed Dallas-Green -Ba-game- in 1068,- which hcgan-at-13 degrees below zero. The Browns Jumped to a 6.0 lead in the second period wher' Ron Bol ton intercepted a Jim Plunkett pass and returned it 42 yards for a TD. Don Cockroft missed the extra point attempt and later failed on two field goal tries. - - - ,---- -.-- the Junior varsity. it was In the We Howell gym that the Tribe avenged one of in the Lady its Metro defeats by dropping Winter Park 57-51 pasted Sanford 0earlier Parkers had Hawk Invitational. The - Sunday as the Oakland safety intercepted a Brian Sipe pass In the end zone with 41 seconds left to preserve the Raiders' 14-12 triumph over the Browns. The Raiders' victory sends them into the AFC title game next Sunday against Western Division rival San Diego. Dallas competition. The perfect 4-0 mark leads the Five Star, although Klein is leery of DeLand and Mainland. "DeLand and Mainland. "Deland was missing one of Its best girls," pointed out Klein. "They'll be stronger next time. Mainland also has a good team," Tonight, the Lady Seminoles travel to Lake Howell in search of victory number five In conference play agamsi Lnc auu winless Hawks. The varsity contest begins at 8p.m. following looking to Pearson in the closing irutt. "Danny and Roger will both thro to Drew in the tight spots when he is covered because he has demonstrated he will catch it," explained landry. "Somebody else, they won't throw it." "Dallas' playoff experience let them believe they could come back ami they did," said and win Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett. "As the game went along in the second half, you could feel Dallas applying more pressure When you lose in the playoffs, you feel very empty. Dallas eliminated the Falcons in the 1978 playoffs 27-20 but Uinolry said the Falcons are it much better team now. ,,They are just on the verge 01 breaking out," he said. "This is just one of the disrupting moments on the trail to the Super Bowl fur them. If they keep working, they will be there no doubt about it," Dallas Cowboys succeeded in the NFC playoffs. Cleveland, about to culminate a patented last-minute wimining drive, saw its NFL title hopes land in Mike Davis' arms &I . Howel l Hosts Seminole Girls By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor What's the difference between the Metro and the Five Star Conference in girls' basketball? If this question was posed to Seminole Coach Cheryl Klein, she would unhesltantly remark, an unbeaten campaign thus far for her young Tribe. Because, undefeated is just what the Seminoles would be without three losses to the Metro—Winter Park, Evans and Edgewater--against Sanford's six wins. After dropping two games against Winter Park and Evans, the Tribe reeled off four straigh t victories against Five Star (Spruce Creek, Lake Brantley, Seabreeze -and DeLm*smd( on a 12-yard pass from Bartkowski "The intangible may be our e.'tpericr.cc overtook their youth," explained Dorsett, who was hammered hard early in the game but By United Press International Where the Cleveland Browns failed in the AFC playoffs, the . incidence of prostatic cancer among men with strong sexual urges who are unable to engage in sexual activity. Though a man may contract prostate cancer at an early age, the disease has a latent period of up to 50 years. Ablin said though his findings are very preliminary, there are indications that olown PSS of five yards to Billy Joe Dupree in the second quarter The ('owboys also scored on a 1-yard run by fullback Robert Newhouse early itl the fourth period and a 38-yard Rafael Septien field goal in the first quarter. Atlanta took an earls' 10-0 lead on a :18-yard 'rimmi Mazzetti field goal and a 60.yard scoring pass from Steve Bartkowski to Alfred Jenkins. After the Cowboys came back to tie 10-10, the Falcons went ahead 17-10 on Lynn Cain's 1-yard run late In the first half and then drove to another touchdown to start the third period oI touchdowns on that play." Cleveland Coach Sam ltutigliano,' ,vho called the play during time out, also defended it, saying Don Cockroft had missed ttiwo field goals and an extra point on the same end of the field "We felt a field goal was not a gut cinch for us," he said Cockroft did make two field goals of 30 and 29 yards but both were at the closed end of the field, with the biting wind at . Buffalo. Is so Isolated. "We found the seminal plasma suppressed the type of immunity we saw in its absence," Ablin said. "If sperm are Injected into the prostate, animals develop cancer. Studies would stop the dangerous mower blade within three seconds after the user lets go of the handle. The effective date for this regulation was to be Dec. 31, 1981, But the industry spent much of its time trying to cut back or ate least delay the effective date of the proposed regulation. The industry's argument has been that It can't work out a safe machine by the commission's Diego. With 41 seconds left, Sipe was trying to hit tight end Ozzie Newsome with a touchdown pass that would have given the Browns at least a four-point lead. After Mike Pruitt blasted p the middle for 1 yard to the 13, everyone was figuring Clevela nd was setting things up for the game-winning field goal. But th en came the pass and Davis' interception, sealing a 1412 victory for the Raiders. Davis was surprised Sipe threw the ball, figuring the Browns would st ay on the ground and pick up a field goal. "I guess they wanted to take no chances and go for it," he .w. "pen.. bu t I won said.. "T. thi.ok Sipe thobt..Nrsiune;m i'& it him. As soon as he let go of the ball, I knew I could pick it off." Sipe said Dave Logan, not Newsome, was the primary receiver. That was on Saturday, when I also watched the San Diego Chargers make it Into next Sunday's AFC final with a 20-14 victory over the stubborn Buffalo Bills on Dan Fouls' 50yard pass in the final two minutes to Ron Smith, who had caught only four other passes all year. Joe Ferguson, the Bills' quarterback, impressed me a lot in that one, playing the whole game on one leg but still giving all he had for - - Sipe Not Ripe, Browns Picked Ofi 14 m, them to the 23. off certain Infections. "During our studies we found that there we happened to be was a substance in the working with a rabbit in the rabbit that suppressed and interfered with the Immune ostage. . Issue May---- LeadTo Iran ianSpIit as its head. - - - H - - of layer upon layer of officials, regulations and paperwork. Or that many transition staffers seem bent upon building their personal empires. Some of the worst pioWei-na c-ondetii the teams of experts that form the backbone of Reagan's transition effort. These transition teams one of which has been assigned to each federal department and agency are supposed to perform quick but in-depth studies of Issues and personnel that will provide the new administration with enough knowledge to "hit the ground running" when It takes office. The mission of the transition teams is to draw up action plans for the incoming Reagan officials. But the composition of the teams and the orders that they have received cast doubt upon how objective their agendas will be. Transition personnel are not bound by government conflic-of-interest rules. In fact, many team members come from Industries or organizations that are regulated by the very agencies or departments that they are studying. Many of these "experts" appear to be seeking confidential Internal information for the benefit not of the incoming president but of the employers to whom they will return after the transition. This has done little to foster dooperatlon between the transition teams and the outgoing Carterites. For example, a battle between Assistant Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman and Reagan's agriculture team has cast a pall over the transition at the Department of Agriculture. Among the first documents requested by that team were option papers on cases pending before the department's Food Safety and Quality Service. The Reagan people were especially interested in those concerning department strategy in upcoming litigation Council. Needless to say, his organization would very much like to know the government's strategy in the pork-labeling case. So far, Mrs. Foreman has resisted requests to turn over the documents. This Is not a lone example. Similar confrontations have occurred at departrnento and agencies all over town. The energy team, for Instance, is filled with employees of energy companies and energy lobbying groups. Among its first requests was for a list of potential en- - t,,n.i .it applies to U.S. youth. C'Ot',w* - IIIIILIU4I4 WU5 t.UII%V}3 ip - cancer. Dr. Richard Ablin, of the hospital's Hektoen Institute, is trying to determine whether unejaculated sperm give rise to cancer, under certain circumstances, and how to best treat the disease. "What we're suggesting is that prostatic cancer may be related to the fact that sperm under some conditions in the presence of an infection, say penetrate the wall (of the prostate gland) and fuse and this fusion may give rise to malignant changes," Ablin said. Prostatic cancer accounts for 17 percent of all male cancer deaths and Is the third most fatal cancer ranked behind lung and colonrectal cancer in men between the ages of 55 and 74. In men over 75, prostate cancer follows lung cancer as the most fatal from of the disease. Ablin said this year alone, 60,000 new cases of prostatic cancer will be diagnosed and there will be 22,000 deaths from it. "One of the problems is that it many times doesn't give the clinical symptoms that other types of malignancy give," said Albin, who has been studying the disease for the past 15 years. "When they (they symptoms) appear, the dIsea may be too fat gumie. That nakes treatment difficult." Ablin said symptoms of prostate cancer may be masked by the body's efforts to fight - over the labeling of pork products. It just so happens that prominent member of the team Is Donald van Houweling, a lobbyist for the National Pork Producers Danny White ATLANTA (UPI) is not exactly out of the mold of Roger Staubach, but his teammates and coach say he produces the same His pressure-filled, feather-fingered performance against the fired-up Falcons with less than four minutes left was the chief reason, more likely the only reason, the Cowboys were able to bring off a com.from-behlnd 30-27 victory that put them in the NFC final with the Philadelphia Eagles, who had to climb uphill also in Saturday's 31-16 conquest of the Minnesota Vikings. Tom Landry, the Cowboys' coach, rations himself to perhaps one or two smiles a month. And he generally watches them closely because they're always small ones. But he displayed the biggest, most joyful one of his career after his team eliminated the bruising Falcons and there wasn't the least bit of doubt which of his players was primarily responsible for it. "Drew Pearson was amazing," Landry said with a smile that almost amounted to a hearty laugh. Cowboy quarterback Danny White fully supported that statement. "He made two unbelievable catches," White said. Pearson, who also was the favorite receiver of White's predecessor, Roger Staubach, made five catches for 90 yards but the two White was talking about were the ones that finished the Falcons. With the Cowboys trailing 27-17 nd 3:43 left, Pearson collared a 23-yard pitch from White In the end zone with heavy traffic all around him and Rafael Septien's conversion sliced Atlanta's margin to 27.24. The Falcons, behind Steve Bartkowski, who passed for 320 yards and two touchdowns, did their best to sit on that lead but had to give up the ball with 1:48 left. White connected on a screen to Pearson, moving the Cowboys across the Falcons' 40 and another pass to Tony Dorsett brought researcher says it is possible that men who don't make the most of their sex lives may have an increased risk of developing prostatic - White Molds Dallas Past Falcons Drew Pearson was shortchanged. All he wound up getting from the ecstatic, triumphant Dallas Cowboys were some jubilant bear hugs, overhead hand slaps and maybe one of the game balls, which they're awarding today, when they should've given him the whole darn franchise for what he did for it in Atlanta Sunday, CHICAGO (UP!) —A Cook County Hospital WASHINGTON (NEA) Public statements to the contrary, the presidential transition Is not running smoothly. It is not only that President-elect Ronald Reagan's transition organization has almost overnight become a bureaucracy composed Cowboys Prevail 30.27 Sports Hugs, Slaps Not Enough For Dallas Hero Pearson NEW YORK (UP!) Monday, Jan. 5, 1911—SA __ E By MILTON RICHMAN Cancer Link: Lack Of Sex ? Team Lacks Objectivity = Parade ROBERT WAGMAN SCIENCE WORLD - - ( sink - - Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - up. One thing to remember, you can make it harder for a thief to get into your house by locking doors and having alarms. Then to make it harder for the thief to carry away your belongings tell police to watch your house even If it Is for a day or two, and make your house look lived In by leaving tights on, a radio blaring or stop your mail. One person in Altamonte Springs deterred a thief by having a dog inside the house. According to the victim, the thief entered the house, saw the dog, screamed and ran off. That situation is easier to live with than one where everything is stolen Including the kitchen Case For Federal Pay Raise tnd SPORTS Pearson: 'We Just Never Gave Up' Drew ATLANTA (UPI) Pearson says the reason the - Dallas Cowboys will be playing the Philadelphia EIgICS In next Sunday's NFC championship game is because they refuse to throw in the towel even when the situation appears hopeless. "We Just never gave up," Pearson said after the Cowboys, down 7717 with less than seven minutes to play, came back to beat the Atlanta Falcons, 30.77, on his two touchdown catches, "We knew if we could get a touchdown and get lt down to 77..4 that our defense would hold and we would get at least a field goal," said the Cowboys veteran wide receiver. "We got even more. We got six" Execution was the key word for both sides. "It was one of those games you felt slipping away," said Falcons quarterback Steve Bartkowski who had a pretty good afternoon for a loser passing for 320 yards and a couple of touchdowns. "We tried hard to stop it, but we couldn't. I felt if we could make one first down when we had the ball in the fourth quarter with about 2:Sotogo (and still ahead by three wit the point-0. w' '-r"!d - -'' clock. Unfortunately, we couldn't make that first down." During the comeback, Dallas Coach Torn Landry. Dallas quarterback Danny White, who wound up passing for 322 yards and three touchdowns, looked mainly for Drew Pearson. In the drive that cut the margin to 27-24, he hit Pearson three times for 15,24 and 14 yards with the third catch good for the touchdown. White mixed his receivers but in the winning drive went to Pearson for the final tally. "We know Drew will come 'in with the big play," said confidence. On that final score, Danny hit the crease In their zone and Drew just outjumped the defenders." Drew said that when he caught the winning pass, "It didn't seem real. I didn't really relish it until the ball game was over, When Danny looked at me and cocked his arm, I moved to the ball and shielded my body between the ball and the defenders, "We know lfwe work toget open, Danny will find us," said Pearson. - - "We'll throw to him when we wouldn't throw the same pass to anyone else with the same Plunkett then drove the Raiders to their first score, capped by Mark van Eeghen's 1-yard TI) plunge to take a 7-6 halftime lead. Cockroft added a pair of third period field goals for a 12-7 Cleveland advantage before Plunkett marched the Raiders 80 yards in 12 plays for the winning score, capped by van Eeghen's second 1-yard 'II) burst. Cleveland coach Sam Rutigliano defended the decision to throw the ball at the end of the game when a field goal wot I have given Cleveland a onepoint victory. "At that point, we had decided to throw the ball, get them to use their last time out, and kick the field goal if we ha't made it," said Rutigliano. "Don't forget, it was no gut cinch for a field goal with those field conditions." - At Atlanta, White, who finished with 322 yards passlig, threw a 14-yard TO pass to Pearson with 3:40 left to cut the Falcons' lead to 27-24. The next time the Cowboys had the bill, he completed 444 passes for 70 yards and Pearson's catch capped the remarkable comeback. White, who completed 254-39 passes for three TDe, rallied the Cowboys to a 20-point fourth period and the Cowboys then shut off Atlanta's final bid. "We know Drew will come up with the big play," said Dallas coach Torn Landry. Pearson, who caught five passes for 90 yards, four of them during the Cowboys' final two TI) drives, said he'd rate Sunday's victory ."No. I in great Dallas comebacks. - �6.A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. SCOREBOARD NBA Roundup Rag 8oy (6) 4. Talent Associate (1)) S. JR's Nite Fever (6). 6. Broom Dancer (5.2%: 7. Secrecy (12): S. Trusten John (8). 2nd - 38, 0 1. Dear Darcy (6): 2 Genius Offspring (8): 3 Bashful Clara (12): 4 IvaJ (5): S. Class Glance 00). 6. Hey Mary (52): 7, Restoror (6) S. Lisa Lou (1) 3rd - 5 16, M. I. iss.ac's Son IS 7) 2. JW's Blue Casper (5). 3 Cap (8): A. Tacco Bell (17).5. Black Lii (6).6. Bradford (4)L 7. Wright Fan Fare (6): S. Pro Basketball Bird R b e Bombs By united Press International Well, so much for questions about . Rirti. Larty "We went to him for the opening play just so there wouldn't be any questions, so that nothing would start building with the crowd," said Boston coach Bill Fitch Of Bird, who scored 33 points to lead the Celtics to a 120-111 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers. "We thought he would come through. His shot selection was good.". The triumph was the Celtics' 13th in their last 14 games. Bird, blanked Friday night at Golden State for the first time in his pro career, sank his first three shots and Boston bolted to an 8-0 lead, But Portland responded behind Mychal Thompson and tied It 30-30 after one period. Boston rookie Kevin McHaie had 10 second-period points, as did Bird, and the Celtics led 63-55 at the half and never trailed again. Portland pulled within four points with three minutes to play. ounds , Blazers For Boston, Tiny Archibald had 21 points, McHale added 19 points and Cedric MaweIl 17. Thcmpcon lcd P=. tiand with 22 points and Tom Owens had 21. In other games, Indiana downed New Jersey 113-104 and Milwaukee clobbered San Diego 126.95. Pacers 113, Nets 104 George McGinnis scored 20 points, including five late In the fourth quarter, and Billy Knight added 21 to lead Indiana. The Pacers have won three straight and the Nets have dropped eight In a row and all seven since Coach Bob MacKinnon replaced Kevin Loughery Dec. 22. Bucks 128, Qlppers 86 Junior Bridgeman scored 20 points and Mickey Johnson added 22 points and a gamehlgh 11 rebounds to pace Milwaukee to their fourth straight victory. Freeman Williams led San Diego, who lost their fourth straight, with 20 points. Kansas Proves Owens Right By United Press International He knew he had good players on his Kansas squad but Ted Owens needed some proof. On Saturday, he got it. "We know now that we can play fine teams and come out victorious," said Owens after his Jayhawks pulled off a 5655 upset over sixth-ranked North Carolina. "I've said all Wong that North Carolina is one of the five best teams in the country. I guess this makes us one of the best, too." Kansas, 8-2 with its fourth straight victory, almost didn't hold on. Darnell Valentine hit a free throw with 58 seconds left to put the Jayhawks ahead 56.50, but North CdLOhIw Uivzr bC.MeI - rive consecutive points when Kansas failed to convert four tree throws. w-The Tsir Mods, $4, bM $ chance to avert their second straight loss but Al Wood, who had 18 points, saw his 18-foot jumper bounce off the rim as time ran out. Wood missed 15of-22 field-goal attempts in the game. Tony Guy, Vernon Mitchell and David Magley combined for 35 points for Kansas, which led most of the game thanks to an effective 3-2 zone. In other Saturday games involving top-10 teams, top. ranked DePaul ran over Furman 78-65, No. 2 Oregon State beat No. 10 Arizona State 7147, No. 3 Kentucky eased past Georgia 76.62, No. 4 Virginia downed Virginia Tech 64.51, No. 7 UCLA defeated Washington, 96-74, No. 8 Wake Forest beat Georgia Tech 87.61 and No. 9 Maryland defeated William & Mary 69-64. On Sunday, fifth-ranked Notre Dame routed Davidson 87.17. In the second 10 Saturday, It was No. 11 LSU 92, Florida 66; TCU 56, No. 12 Texas A&M 51; No. 13 Michigan 92, Northern Michigan 56; No. 15 Iowa 86, Wisconsin-Eau Claire 62; No. 16 Illinois 104, SWEdwardsville 68; No, 18 Tennessee 70, Alabama 69 (OT); No. 19 Brigham Young 92, Nevada-Las Vegas 90 (OT); and No. 20 Utah 74, Air Force 60. The 12-0 Blue Demons fought Furman to a 31.31 tie at halftime before pulling away. DePaul went into a full-court press in the second half and outscored Furman 304 to win 'ItS 47th consecutive home game. Mark Aguirre tied his high of 27 -points and Skip Dullard added 12 for DePaul. Steve Johnson scored 18 potr*a and Ocaltion State woks a 59-56 tie with Arizona State on baskets by Ray Blume and Mark Radford. The Beavers, 7-0, had led the Sun Devils, 82, by as many as 11 points in the second half. Kentucky ran Its record to 8-1 by breaking open a dose game against Georgia with an 11-2 spurt at the start of the second half. Fred Cowan scored 13 of Kentucky's first 17 points in the half, Including seven in a row, on his way to a 22-point game. Ralph Sampson scored 15 of his game-high 19 points in the second half to help undefeated Virginia beat intrastate rival Virginia Tech. The 7-foot4 sophomore also snared 19 rebounds and blocked five shots. Senior Kelly Tripucka scored 21 points to pace Noire Dame, 7.1. The Fighting Irish outcored the Wildcats 10.1 midway through the first half to take a 25.13 lead, and Davidson never posed a serious threat the rest of the way. Senior Todd Haynes paced Davidson, 4-7, with 25 points. Sophomore forward Darren Daye scored 15 points and UCLA used its fast break to race past Washington in its Pac-10 opener. Five other Bruins scored in double figures. Guy Morgan scored 20 points to pace unbeaten Wake Forest past Georgia Tech In an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Frank Johnson added 14 points for Wake Forest. - Greg Manning scored 22 points, but Maryland pulled its starters early against William & Mary and saw a 15point lead with 3:27 left dwindle to three with eight seconds Wt. Terrapins Coach Lefty Driesell quickly put his starters back in. Howard Carter pumped In 25 points, 14 in the first half, and freshman Leonard Mitchell added 20 to lead LW Darrell Browder, Gilbert Collier and Jeff Baker each hit two free throws in the final minute to lift TCU ... Mike McGee scored 27 points and John Johnson added 16 to power unbeaten Michigan Vice Brookins led seven players in double figures with 17 points to spark Iowa Mark Smith scored 18 points and James Griffin had 17 in Illinois' victory •.. Michael Brooks hit eight of nine free throws in overtime to lift Tennessee ... Danny Ainge scored 27 points, one of them the winning free throw, to lead BYU over UNLV in overtime ... and Danny Vranes scored 22 points to pace Utah. NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W I Pc,. GB Phila 35 1 .833 — Boston 31 9 .715 3 New York 26 14 .650 8 Wash 16 24 .400 lB New Jersy 12 30 .286 23 Central Division Mitwauke 29 11 .725 — Indiana 24 is .5716 Chicago 20 21 .488 9' Atlanta 18 23 .439 112 Ctevelnd IS 27 .357 15 Detroit ii 29 275 18 Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pct. GB San Ant 20 II .667 Houston 18 23 .439 Kan C i ty 10 24 .129 10 Utah 17 25 .405 11 Denver 14 26 .350 13 Dallas S 31 .119 23 Pacific Division Phoenix 33 9 .786 — Los Ang 26 16 .6197 Golden St 27 19 .537 Portland 2i fl .188 12' Seattle Il 22 .136 II' San Diego lB 24 .129 IS Saturdays Results NY 131, Atlanta 95 Cleve 132, Wash HI Indiana 128, San Diego 101 San Ant 119, Chi Ill Denver 134, Houston 132 Utah 109, Portland 103 Phila 119, Golden St 105 Seattle at Phoenix (post poned) Sunday's Games Indiana 113, NJ 104 Milw 120, San Diego 95 Boston 120, Portland ill Monday's Game Dallas at Seattle We're still two weeks away from getting a real line on the Southeastern Conference basketball race. That's when the Kentucky Wildcats :,.nd the LSU Bengali come face to face :.In Baton Rouge) for the first time this " ,,season. Until that happens, you've got to list ' the 3rd-ranked Wildcats and the 11thlanked Bengali as co-favorites for the 8th. 1981 SEC cap crown and figure 18than. ranked Tennessee and unranked Van:,,.ranked :., derbfit as dark horses. :: Kentucky and LW — who dominated SEC play last season with the Wildcats edging the Bengali for the regularseason title and the Bengali beating the ." Wildcats by 2 points in the tournament :ftha1a — made their 1961 conference debuts Saturday and both won with ease. : The Wildcats ($1 overall with that lone loss by 6 points to Sthranked Noire Dame at Louisville two Saturdays ago) beat 14 points, 1. well-regarded Georgia (8-2) by 76-62, and the Beflgali(10-1 and oflafllfle' : game winning streak) beat Florida (6-3) byZ,9366. In other action on the first full Saturday of SEC play, Tennessee (9-1) nipped ''Aiabama (7.3), 7019 in overtime on the foul shooting of freshman Mike Brooks; .' Vanderbilt (8-2) beat Mississippi State (6-4), 7011; and Ole Miss (6.4) edged Auburn Kentucky, No. 1 in the nation before that loss to Notre Dame, led Georgia by only four points at halftime but pulled away after intermission on the shooting of Fred Cowan who scored 18 of his V points in the second half and the all. around play of 7oot-i sophomore Sam Bowls who had only 13 points but also had nine rebounds and five blocked shots. "A lot of people look at a game like that and think we did a good job holding Bowie to 13 points," said Georgia Coach Hugh Durham. "He could have scored more than that, but he's unselfish. He takes himself out of the Inside. "Because he's a good outside shooter, you have to honor that," Durham continued. "When you do, he dumps the ball off Inside to others. That's where a lotof Cowan's points where coming from. Bowls looks for people and gets the ball tothezn." Sophomore Howard Carter paced LW, scoring 25 points and pulling down 15 rebounds, Florida trifled by oily five points at halftime and LSU Coach Dub Brown said It was the Bengali' poorest first-half play an far this season, .-- (10). NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W I T Pt I. NY Islanders 25 8 0 58 Phila 25 10 S 55 Calgary 18 12 B 14 Washington 13 IS II 37 NY Rangers 11 20 6 34 Smythe Division St. Louis 25 9 S 55 Vancouver Il 12 It 45 Colorado II 19 6 31 Chicago 13 72 6 32 Edmonton tO 71 6 26 Winnipeg 3 28 1 13 Wales Conference Norris Division W L T Pis. Los Angeles 24 II 1 52 Montreal 72 13 1 48 Hartford 13 17 8 31 Pittsburgh 12 20 7 31 Detroit 10 70 0 20 Adams Division Buffalo 18 9 11 17 Minnesota 19 9 9 47 Boston 13 18 7 33 Toronto 13 20 5 31 Quebec ii 'i& 10 Saturday's Results Butt 3, Quebec 3 (tie) NY Islanders 8, Hartford 1 Montreal 2. Cti 1 Edmonton 4. Toronto I Pitts 6, Detroit 4 Minn 3, Wash 0 St. Louis 6, Vancouver 3 Colo 1, Boston I Sunday's Results Quebec 2, NY Rangers 2 (lie) Minn 7. Buff 2 (tie) Phila B. Wash 1 Chi 3, Pitts 2 Calgary A. Toronto S Monday's Games Calgary at Los Ang Boston at Winnipeg 1958 1957 1956 1955 1951 1953 1952 1951 1950 LSU - Ohio Slate — Oklahoma — Oklahoma - UCLA -- Maryland - Michigan State — Tennessee — Oklahoma - Speedway Results 41h - 5.16, 0: 1. Manna's Pride SUNDAY's RESULTS (6) 2. Grape Juice (12). 3. Dan. At New Smyrna Speedway cing Cutie (1) 1. Tall Wall (10): S. Late model — Feature: 1. Hustling Jill (5): 6. Itazarro IS 2): Rogers, Orlando; 2. Cook, Ormond 7. Tally Hutch (0): 8. Party Guest Beach; 3 Rivers, Daytona Beach. (6) Hvat wi,IrrS; Cuox, oi,d ,Viaik, )ttl - 16, U I. Sy Samos (5.2) cars — KeLand. Thunder 2 Georgia Gold (6) 3. Fly To p ost Feature: 1. Heckle, Orlando; 2. (I?) 1. Dan Murphy (10): 5. Fur Fitch, New Smyrna Beach; 3. Stakes (5). 6. Rossberg (6). 7 Burgess, Eau Claire, Wis.; Heat More Excuses (I). B. Sporting winners: Heckle and Milanowski. Game (8). forest City: Street stock Feature. 6th -- 5 16, 8, I. Bob's Redford 1. Hair. Sanford. 2. Kinley, Forest (30) 7. 80 Derek (12). 3. DWs City, 3 Galens, Orlando; Four Juicy Fruit (5) 1. Crow's Truck cylicder — Feature: 1. Knox, (6)' S Miss Scripto (8) 6. Spider Dc(and, 7. Pruitt, Orlando; 3 La Ru (d ) : 1. Fold Song (4). S Freund. Port Orange. Manatee Angel IS At Volusia County Speedway 7th - 5 16, C' 1, Tally Russ (6): 40-lap Late Feature: Cecil 2. Ted Pool (5): 3. Peppy Blaxe Eunice, Wake Forest, Ga.; (10): 1. Rex Reed (8) S. Dave's Fulmer Lance, Washington, Ga.; Mike (4): 6. Leading Girl (12) 7. Fred Smith, Kings Mountain, Manatee thunder (d). 8 Rooster N.C.; Leon Archer, Griffin, Ga.; Scott IS 21 Branch Phillips, Gainesville; Heat 0th —.3 0, C. I. Stretch J (6). 2. Evening Jane 1)0): 3. Surfirewinners: Gene Evans, Orange City; Fred Smith. Penny (12): 4. I Kin Do It (1): s. Limited Late Model Feature 425 Kelly Will (8): 6 Lady Lark (5): laps): Dave Burtchman, Ocala; Follow Her (6): 8. Joel's Girl IS 2). Floyd Manner, Ormond Beach; 91h --5 16, B: 1.RR Kathy(S). 2 Lee Faulk, Orlando; Jimmy Balk Impala Misty (12%: 3. Brain Scott cum. Gainesville; Dave Good (10). 4. Boot Camp (6): S. Bob's friend, Bunnell. Heats winners: Cori Del (S): 6. Manatee Columbus Burtchman and Tuck Trenam, (52): 7. RK's Walt Whit (4): i. Astor. First Mile (6). , . , (0th— 516,A: I. Ken Cash (5): 7 Alavar (10) 3 Tee Pee Bell (8). 1. Last Flight (6) 5. Southern Simon (12): 6 Sisley Scott (I): 7. Impala Crystal ( 6). B Honey Did Pro Hockey IS 2) 11th- 5(60 I. Pai Shell (5). 2. B Jolley (4) '3. Secret Millie (6) 4. Tally Gal (10). S. Brigadore IS) : 6. Street Song (12): 7. Silver Flair (6) 8. Uptown Ashllng IS 2) 17th - 116. D: I. Derbie Man (4)' 2 Hazeltine (II): 3. Class Handle (8): 1. Naples Virtuoso Jeff Crash (6). (10) 5 6 Benevolent IS 2) 7 Smokln Doobies (3) 8. Ms. Leona (6). UPI Poll ijeorgia 1980 1979 - Alobarna 1978 Southern California 1977 - Notre Dame 1976 . Pittsburgh 1975 .- Oklahoma 19/1 . Southern California 1973Alabama 1912 - Southern California 1971 Utbraska 19/0 -. Texas 1968 Ohio State 1967 . Southern California 1966 -. Notre Dame 15S - Al -1112 ar,9:1 ...... Alabama 1964 1963 Texas 1962 Southern California 1961 - Alabama 1960 — Minnesota 1959 Syracuse . - No Atat.ama 57. David Lip scomb 52 N.0 Greensboro 80, Florida Tech 78 N C A&T 61. Tennessee St. 59 NE Louisiana 76, Georgia St. 66 Samford 62, Arkansas St. 18 Savannah St. 82, Miles 63 So Carolina 72, E. Tenn. St. 68 So MiSs 68, Indiana SE 61 50 Florida 79, N.C. Charlotte 74 SW Louisiana 83, St Xavier 63 Tennessee 70, Alabama 69 (OT) Valparaiso 60, New Orleans SI Vanderbilt 19, MiSs. St. 61 Virginia 61, Va. Tech SI W Kent. 86. Dist. of Col. 81 (30T) Wake Forest 87, Georgia Tech 61 Franklin 6. Morsl,all Dig Brothers Big Sisters First round Lynchburg 61, Oberlin 55 F&M 79, Drew 11 Frank Shannon Invitational Finals Ohio Wesleyan 93, Depauw (Ind ) 82 East Army 60, Entr. Conn. 57 Boston Coll 98, Providence 71 Delaware 97, Glassboro St. 73 Drexel 61, Catholic 57 Fla, Southern 72, LII). 71 La Salle 69, Lafayette 60 Marshall 99, V.M.l. 81 Maryland 69, William and Mary 54 Pace 91, Hunter 71 Penn 60, Georgetown 58 Pittsburph 65, St. Bonavenlure Prep Basketball 61 Seton Hall 53, Princeton 51 Siena 63, E Michigan U. 61 St John's 90, Villanova 78 Staten Island 61, Trenton St. 50 Syracuse 88. Canisius 72 U Conn 71. Rhode island 69 W Virginia 85, Mass. /1 South Ala Birmingham 13, Jackson vifle 55 Armstrong 51 91, Vassar 50 Clemson 76, No, Carolina St. 68 E Carolina 75, Campbell 65 Evansville 6$, Biscayne 63 Florida St. 84, MemphiS St. 66 Grambting 71, Florida ASM 59 Kentucky 16. Georgia 62 LSU 92. Florida 66 Livingston 70, Alabama St, 68 Middle Tennessee 64, Morehead 57 Mississippi 16, Auburn 15 Satu,aay By United Press International Manhattanville Ramada Classic First round St Lawrence 61, Elmira 59 Johns HopkinS 70, Manhat 'anville 62 Boys Club Classic Finals Ni.'rtheastern 79, Fairfield 69 Consolation game Towson St 81, Rider 76 Old Dominion Kiwanis Classic Finals American 19, Old Dominion /5 Consolation game Columbia 59, New Hampshire 17 Liberty Baptist Invitational Consolation game Phila Pharmacy 59, Itapt Bible (Pa) 11 Siena Invitational Consolation game Bucknell 86. 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MAGAZINE A 50.yean. is' old top fashion modl.a Colorado trnily that takes t40.mi!e hike trips to Kansas, Chef Tell makes cream of leek soup, Or Wasco has a quiz cii tiu,citii. Linda Harris visits Utah 10 JOKER'S WILD Al ' (35) BARNEY MILLER &aAtL,r. , .nines W CD £ •fl '" 7100000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 0 t4 TODAY s' 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT '' GOOD MORN NO AMERICA lI' '5) FRED FLINTSTONE IO SESAME STREETçJ ill i 17)FUPITIME I)(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY ( is, women are more th an men to he out alone at night. That is true. it — - Dear Abby --. —I!e-stabsat his food with We-fork and-- - - -------- --eats so fast he makes me nervous, When I try to correct him In a nice way, he gets Samuel A. Friedman, Silver Springs, angry and says, "If it bothers you, don't Md.) look at rae!" DEAR ABBY: On a recent cruise in the I realize that a man could have worse Caribbean, I saw a man at the beach who faults such as drinking, dope or chasing was average in appearance and women, so maybe I'm out of line physique, except that he was wearing a complain about something as petty as gold earring through his left nipple! this, but sitting at the same table with It caused quite a stir, as you can well him sometimes Irritates me to the point Imagine. Abby, could he have been a of not being able to eat, member of some cult or organization? If lie's honest, hard-working and not, what is the reason for such bizarre generous. Do you think I'm being too adornment? ANNE IN INDIANA picky? NE: U Is considered AN DEAR IRRITATED select segment of the ho among a "mac " His refusal to DEAR IRRITATED: accept constructive criticism shows him male population. It has nothi ng to do with to he stubborn and Inconsiderate. Don't a cult or organization. All one needs is a marry this man unless you want to be gold ring, a lef t nipple and a penchant for remind ed three times every day that you bizarre adornment. made a poor choice. DEAR ABBY: I hope it's not too late to DEAR ABBY: How can I get out of respond to "Wh ere were you on Dec. 7, telling my age when I am asked point- 1941, when you first heard about the blank? I'm not the type to reply, "It's attack on Pearl Harbor?" I was one of 1500 civilian construction wor kers on none of your business." PRIVATE PERSON Midway Island. The news had a stunning DEAR PRIVATE: Try this: "It's mind effect on all of us because of our over matter, so II you don't mind, It vulnerability. We were pinned down by doesn't matter," (Cribbed from Rabbi shellina until late February, then taken -' - also true whether or not watch TV and it's also true 'y no matter how many hours of TV tilt) watch. It 111(i) lx. women Way Boyfn*end Holds Fork Leaves dd DEAR ABBY: I've been going with a fellow for over a year. lie's 30 and I'm 26. He wants to marry me, but, Abby, he has one fault that really turns me off. H is table manners are terrible! lie holds his fork in his fist like a small child who is just learning how to eat by himself. Is who live In an unsafe neigh- uuriiOou s. more IV. You watch refore draw the , because th ey watch more TV instead of that they live in an unsafe nelgborhood." 7.30 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (nO 0000 MORNING FLORIDA TIC YAC DOUGH To;ELL mIRUTH ?I FAMILY FEUD '0 it (5) RHODA 7:30 0 ( 4) TODAY Ii0 GOOD MORNINO AMERICA 1l (5) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) DICK CAVETT Guest John Gipigud (Part I of 4) I (17) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 8:00 ;Ø CAPTAIN KANGAROO TI) ç35) BUGS BUNNY '€Ltt ti lLL.AAtR'1Mih)' W (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (TUE. FRI) l2j (17)1 LOVE LUCY t3 4i LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 'Avisiliirg tomirislitii's up a battle of the sme, in Walnut (Ove 15 , (3 fLO FIo and Frank decido trio best way to beep Msms young stokeeptierbusy ' 0 THAT'S INCREDIBLE F'eCturoil footage of the Mt Ste hinlens volcano, an attempt to leap over two moving cars, a dentist who tattooteett, (01 it, (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES '3' back to Honolulu. During those weeks, our food supply was cut off and we lived on lemon pie mix and powdered milk. To this day, I can't stand the sight of lemon pie! My hair turned snow-white in a few weeks. i 29. Hirsch said most studies concentrate on the number of hours the television set is on in a given hourci'.old, wi th no concern given to the fore being watched, and a "cenROBERT IIOBB3 sUstyl"proach "codes" DECATUR, ILL. male-female ratios with no Do you have questions about sex, love, consideration given to the roles they play. drugs and the pain of growing up? Get "This system says there is Abby's new booklet: "What Every teenno difference between Redd ager Ought to Know." Send $2 and a long, stamped 1 28 cents), self-addressed en- Foxx and Ben Vereen." he velopeto: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky said. "There is no difference between Archie Bunker and Drive, Beverly hills, Calif. 96212. his son-inlaw. T he viewer is assumed to no ti ce they have only one thing in common — - they are both black or white males. The simple-minded assertion is, if white males are seen in situations that cast them more favorably t ha n some other group, the viewer will get the idea that whites are treated better than other people. But they could get the same idea from normal living. "I say I don't think research is designed in a sensible way to get at the issues." Isn't it possible that a psychotic personality might be triggered to violence in Imitation of vi olen ce seen on television? j) (4) TODAY ( 7) GOOD MORNIPIG AMERICA ' l)lj 5 PORKY PIG 10 OUEPASA.U.S.A.? u (4) DONAHUE RICHARD SIMMONS 900 ' 7)0 MOVIE 830 TIi(5S)LET'S MAKE A DEAL (10) SESAME STREET p (MON-THU) ill) (17) HAZEL ' 0 LADIES' MAN Alan accl dentally finds out that on of his co. *or "is is making $3000 more thai, he,, lox doing the same lob 9:30 I5IO THE 000 00UPLE iIU35?YOUBETYOURLIFE 2,17i GREEN ACRES 0 (4 ) LAS VEGAS GAMBIT F S N8 H THE WEDFRIlJE FER 0 ($IOJANUARYMAQAZINE(THU) ilu J30) GLENNARNETTEIII 1)C0VERTOCOVER(MON) CD IOT MATH PATROL (TUE FRI) €1) (16) MATHEMATICAL RELA. ED . Disaster In MOVIE 7) The Sky —(11977) Lorna Green.. Our. gess Meredith, The maiden flight of a supersonc transport turns into a 1 nightmare *hen saboteurs release YOU (THU) 02) 7 MOVIE 10:15 ,I i~ W STREETS OF SAN FRAN'Cisco (D (10) STORYBOUND (MON) ZJ 9.30 (1 ) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE 5QHOUSECALLS Char(eydis. cowenstnialr,eiioneotAnn'sland• h apartment I d "0' MATH PATROL FRI "' ' nto :01 a 14) BLOCKBUSTERS 1030 a condominium W (II 0 LOU GRANT Billie goes out iO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 ..,4 i.ii. ,, in.. ..a,th h, 0(4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (5)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7)9 LOVE BOAT (A) ill; (J5 PIL CLUB fD ito 3-2-I CONTACT 11:30 43 (4) PASSWORD PLUS boufca. a professional base. h,aII player II (15 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (10) MADE IN CHINA A hø.Piind.the4ceneS look is taken at the San Fr anciscopremiere at the 1980 Exhibition of the People's I(pubIiC of China featuring the best of China fromits regal past to Its compelling present W10) MATH PATROL(MON) 10)INSIDE/OIJT(TUE,FRI) 10) COVER TO COVER (WED. ..................THU) ..... - tV 1010 )tl!(17) NEWS 10:30 11:45 - (10) MATH PATROL (MON, WED) fZ) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) (ii (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE (10) ON WORKING (1) (10) LETTER PEOPLE JFRI) 11:00 I 0 (ID NEWS ill 35) BENNY HILL 10 POSTSCRIPTS filli AFTERNOON z 11:10 12:00 0(4) CARD SHARKS 1 S)O (7) UNEW8 Wi, ink ax.,c,,,e a OUT 12 (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 "' ""' "' 12:15 fZ)( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (NON) JO (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHIP$('TUE.FRI) , fI) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) 12:30 WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FR)) 5:20 U (4) NEWS ($)0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1) a RYANTS HOPE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:00 1121(17) RAT PATROL ('11(U) 5:30 (1)05U3U SEMESTER 5:40 (12(17)OPENUP(TuE) 545 NEW DAY tO) DICK CAVETT EL) ( 2:50 i1. (17) FUNTIUE 3:00 0(41 TEXAS 510 GUIDING LIGHT i/lU GENERAL HOSPITAL ,'l;ii5) '"E FLINTSTONES ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 il U ~35~OAFFy DUCK 10 OVER EY SPACEGIANT$ 4:00 0 5) 0 fi) 4:30 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE (7) UERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 7) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) (I: (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 112) (17) GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 5:00 IS; 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (TUE) 11 35 TOMANDJERRY ED 10 MISTERROGERS(R) 121 i 17 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 Ø4i NEWS MAS'H 5)0 71Q UERV GRIFFIN (WED) Il.'35 KUNG FU ED 10 3-2-1 CONTACT 2. 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Start losing' weight today Begin lo',ing weight irnirTied,4tel with ml"mum Strength Super Od lust reducing tiblet'. and [Set Ptìn It t,ubr flyer where your ill power eaes ott A gnernr':eii appointed panel of medical aiiij '(i fltifiC t'PtIS his reviewed (lie clnc31 (e'.tc at the m3inum ¶trength ingredient in Super oi niter, and termed 1 '-a'e and effecti ve to apt.te control and we-get )r,iapvv 0nnini" Ia, To loss vats, hilial and puf*nes, try 0ie9. WIN i the reid ',ou want dur'nq the pre rreci'ouji cycle It r "a natural Alter pill" and it too is sold with a Money back guarantee Iron Ytr Read and folicial all pack age Dlecautions caretk4lf ,' t .11.ii,listaiiiiiiiiii, -10 fIT *IT(10)MATHPATROL(THU) (1) 0 MARCUS 2:30 rnr ED(10)ALLABOIJTYOU(TUE) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED, FRI) ED(10)BOOKBIRD(THU) @(I7)FREEMANREPORTS MORPI 6:00 50 0 ED ED fl( fil ar THE REST OF CARSON Guest, Robert Blake, Joan imbeny, Kenny Rogers. Monti Rod, (H) (5)0 U'AS'H )7)qABCNEWS at (iS) MOVIE "Appo'ntment In London" (B/W) 119551 Dirk Bogarde. tin Hunter 0,11151, pilots TUESDAY 2:00 II ANOTHER WORLD AS THE WORLD TURNS 71 ONE LIFE TO LIVE (10) FOOTSTEPS (NON) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) (0) STUDIO SEE (WED) (tO) THE REVE'S SYNDROME; THE CHILD KILLER (FRI) 0(4) OILLIOAN'S ISLAND 5) JOHN DAVIDSON (MON. WED-FRI) CBS AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (TUE) (7) Q ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. THU. FR)) illQ ON THE GO — COMPUTERS (WED) 11135 WOODY WOODPECKER 10 SESAME STREET (2) 17 THE FLINTSTONE young actress leeks a romance wilh her middle-aged producer - 1:45 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MON) W(10) MATH PATROL (TUE) 10 INSIDE/OUT(WED) ED (1 3) LETTER PEOPLE (T HU. FR:) W 8:30 12,, 117 IDREAM OFJEANNIE - 1:30 EL) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (MON) W (10) COVER TO COVER (TUE) W1O MATH PATROL (WED) W 10 INSIDEOUT(THU) fL) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU(FRI) CD "But Not For Me" (1959) Clark Gable, Lil(i Palmer A U (4 fl fiT €1) 8:25 0(I1TODAY (N FLORIDA 000 MORNING FLORIDA Inb0 - ¶ .. ) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) 1 BOOKOIRD (TUE) Rl STORYBOUND (WED. FRI) (10) MATHEMAT ICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS iTHU1 ( I I' (3 5) VIDAL BASSOON'S YOUR — . - All .,vs4c, wananr.d lox at least 90 days or Store diet, the odginal work was petfoi'nwd, 3.000 mites, whkhever clumes first — many and well Ix it free. K huw,w,. your more wWes, much long,,. If warranty service Is than 50 nllm bum the original store, go to aN em required, go to the Goody,., Serslc, olGoody,as's 1.300 Sen cv Stores nstloms'lde. a 6:30 SQ ED ALLEN II (35 NEW ZOO REVUE 12 (Ii) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FRI) horn his ci , DAILY WORD 0 (3 all of which have 9'00 been suspect, studi ed and 64' MOVIE Oh. GOd ( 1977) finally exonerated as the George Bums. John Denver God a,lacts an unsuspecting young cause of II1SS antisocial supn:mJtk.t manager to deliver a behavior or abnormal fear. message of hope and good will to niodern.day skeptics (lup "The argument is the more 5:0 MAS'H Klinger rec eive, TV you watch, the more your a Dear Max" letter wile Laverne and falls into a deep attitudes change. An example depression movies 53'S- - r is popular enter- , ----- .......----- ------- e contrary. ., anti against rock music, radio ti siOl) on iflC. I the " tainment, not its medium," hi' said "Ever Since the 1 Puritans landed, popular U entertainment has been alleged t be '1 cause of a kinds of things to people who ought to be more pr od uctive and not nile and not out picking up wrong ideas." Hirsch said the case against television is no different from cases made in years past .. a i Dflbve- It to .',i,k ' xiH. ISSUC Additional parts and services extra if needed. I " convictions . of 1k whit of difference between the attitudes of tube mainliners toward the "real" world anci . S&II MoOThe award in- . I. ' 1:15 FLORIDA 8:30 .12(1/I MOVIE €1) t! ' 1)'Ij iIit LAW AND YOU (MUN ) 5DSPECTRUM(TUE) 'SIOBL.ACK AWARENESS (WEO) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 1' HEALTH FIELD (FR() iS) ,7O SUNRISE 0'.4;0IPO NEWS (10 STUDIO SEE Cowboy" T,'k ,op.n with I young Tomas cow b o y . Sea ttle's Green Lake Crew to' a race (0) 1 2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS REPORT The University of Chicago School of Business sociologist says his studies indicate not a ''—"'T!, w distribution Ilonw BUMPER-TO-BUMPER SERVICES FOR U.S. CARS, IMPORTS & LIGHT TRUCKS A78-13 biackwall. Plus $1.54 lET, and old Ike. Hot Buffet Tritectas All Races THURS.—LADIES NITE tern, ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Check charging and starting systems. Install new rotor, new spark plugs • Set timing to recommended specs. Lubiicate and adjust choke 'Adjust carburetor. STANDARD IGNmON: Add $8.00 for required points, condenser and additional labor. Transmission Service '3,. 1'00 New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" $8 Trifecta Box $42 Trifecta Wilt. Daily Double court-martialed their jolly ((1(1 . 59th Na- cluded an all-expensepaid trip to Chicago and a tour of The Sper. ry and Hutchinson ('ompany's Chicago l4ItllitICS to view the automated h 8-cyl. 6-cyl. Fiectronk Ignition Systems. offile/F Doors Open At Noon who view things with alarm. So Dr. Paul hirsch isn't po pular with his colleagues. lie's just sacrosanct to those N.__ been sponsored for 20 years by The S&II l'ounda- r—) POST TIME 1:15 ' tIonal .1.11 (.ongress, held in Chicago, 11cr award was presented 4-cyl. sociologis ts, ministers and other monitors of public behavior an overdose f television is not a sure route to mind rot and degeneracy is like te lling a little child, "There is no Santa Claus." Ever since Newton Millnow's famous "wasteland" speech, the idea has been Program has DOG RACING TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Post Time: 8p.m. 516. C: 1. CLewchak's Chance (1): 2. Mantee Dana (5). 3. NOW - the ' 7" 8:00 most Telling LARGE (MON. 8:00 KENNETH II. ('l.tIIIK - ,j l:AN ETTE FRANK EVENING educators, . I Sunday. 5:55 UI'l Television Reporter ,. lord, was named a Project at Save Gas All Year Long Dog Racing __ By " . 04 state winner of the 4-11 It......L' ,z sifiHIt. i..lI% ronnien use I - 'n Rot"? ?' t. - 's" - LL'WI. 3 (17) WORLD AT THU) a-," .................,....,i'r' ir Month* Tune- 12-Month Tune-up Service Agreement . STATE 4-H 'ation. .- .i.._S.... U,Uii.i.' departed Orlando TV Threat TONIGHT'S TV To Mind _________________ MONDAY Miss Cathy Griffith poured. Kerr)' Mathews and John Stuart distributed the rice-filled satin roses. Following a wedding trip to Walt Disney World and Busch Gardens, the newlyweds are making their home in Sanford. The bride is a school teacher and the bridegroom is a diesel mechanic. WIMtJCD TODAY __~ Mrs. Frank David Lucas served his brother as best man. Ushergroomsmen were Steve Lucas, Storm DeVincent and Gordon Rose. John Stuart lit the candles. The Woman's Club of Sanford was the reception site. The bride's colors were carried out in Victorian arrangements of pink and red roses. Miss Susan Rogers kept the bride's book, Mrs. Mildred Rogers and president Television — Greatest Sports Legends, Frank Gifford (Cable I)) 5 p.m. - Bowling, Women (Cable 13) 0.30 pm. — Basketball, NCAA. Cincinnati vs. Florida Slate (WTOG 14) 10 p.m. — Sports Probe (Cable 13) 1030p.m. Hockey, NHL (Cable I)) 1.30 am. — Basketball, NCAA (Cable 13) 'LI3IUlJ i..i111V1 cii. by 1:30 p.m. Duri ng her visit to the Sunshine State, Mrs. Frank stayed at the Howard Johason Executive Center Downtown, along with members of the more than 18,000 women belonging to the organization in Florida. Highlights of Mrs. Frank visit included a night on the town at Rosie O'Grady's Good Time Emporium, complete with a ride in its ho t air lfilloon, and a txl3quet held in her honor. Among the in vi ted guests were U.S. Orlando Mayor Bill Fredrick. Entertainment was provided by the Sun State Super Skating MIt, A ND MRS. JOhN FREDERICK LUCAS ID WINNER CLUB 323-5966 Suoda. Mrs. Janet Stuart attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a burgundy Qiana gown with a short matching jacket. She carried a brandy goblet holding a candle and arranged around the base with pink and burgundy silk flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nan Combs, Mrs. Priscilla Lucas and Miss Luanne Lucas. Their attire was Identical to the honor attendant's. I S7 Department of Florida, Lathes Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars President Evelyn Hart, welcom ed to Orlando, the national president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Jeannette Frank. Mrs. Frank made her official state visit from Friday through Anne Loren Dougherty and John Frederick Lucas were married Nov. 29, at 7 p.m., at the South Seminole Church of Christ, Winter Park. Charles Llpford performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren F. Dougherty, 115 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Ann Lucas, 214 Woodmere Blvd., Sanford, and the late Lewis V. Lucas. Miss Gena Bukur was the flutist and Don Rutledge was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of white organza fashioned along the empire silhouette. The gown featured a Chantilly lace bodice, Queen Ann neckline and sheer Bishop sleeves. Reembroidered Chantilly lace motifs and seed pearl clusters lavishly embellished the gown and flowing chapel train. A Chantilly lace coronet secured her veil of imported silk illusion. She carried an all-silk Edwardian bouquet of wild roses and greenery. ALL 4 WHEELS MR. MUFFLER'S BRAKE PRO SHOP VFW Auxiliary Head Pays Official Visit Doug hertyL ucas Vows Ex changed Monday - (Girls) Seminole at Lake Howell Tuesday — (Boys) Lake Howell at Seminole, Seabreeie at Lyman, Ocala Vanguard at Crooms (Seminole), DeLand at Lake Brantley, Oviedo at New Smyrna Beach. (Girls) Seabreeze at Lyman. Wednesday - (Boys) Crooms at Oviedo, Lake Brantley and New at Beach Stetson Smyrna University. Thursday - (Girls) Lyman at Crooms at Lake Seminole, Brantley. Friday - (Boys) Lyman at Seminole, Lake Brantley at Lake Howell, Eustis at Oviedo Saturday — (Girls) Seminole at Winter Park MR. MUFFLER DOES IT AGAINIE Now... Brakes With A Lifetime Guarantee Monday, Jan. 5, 1981-18 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BRAKES College Basketball Radio-TV Favorites Kentucky, 1 U Heat Up SEC - OURSELVES Monday, Jan. 8, 911 0(4) DAYS OF OUR I..IVE$ till THE ouwo AND THE RESTLIU o (T) ?AU.MYCHILDREN (1W 5)MIKEDOUOLAS LETTER PEOPLE (MON. (10) (12I(17) WORLD ATLAAGE(WED. FRI TUE) (10)ALLABOUTYOIJ(WW) (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 5:50 ej(IO) COVER o COVER (ni) ' 5 �2B-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Monday, Jan. 3, i,Si ai A I MIV1MIIKVrKtVKU CALEND MARRIAGES David J. Stankiewicz, Riverside Ca. 8. Margaret J. Riley, 103 WIld Fern Or., Longwuod Timothy 0. Templeton & Reneee 0. Thornell. Woodland Park, Co Dennis L. Messimer, 8. Barbara J Verdier, Longw.jod Charles 1. Cederquist, Geneva & Pamela A. Umplialbaugh, Orlando Ezra Walker, Jr., Sanford & Gale Glicrist, Sanford Jon N. Wesson, & Dianna K. Smith, Longwood Thomas B. Halliwell, & Dorothy A. Dye, Sanford Joseph R Demo & Brenda .1. Tolleson, Orlando Stephen R. Harper, 8. Andrea L. Lefforge, Winter Park , , ''cnaro L. catlinan, Sandpiper Lo., ca & Marlene K. Elliott, Fenton P1, As DavidA, Ro:ell& TammySmith Cassetberry William V. Gilmartln 8. Melonie F Whilaker. Sanford Kenneth Cordeil -8. June C. Pickel. Del_and James L. c.nnctin. . i n.i. ------------Casselberry Dale R. Long, 8. ludith A. Ludwig, Sanford Ricky 0. Yawn I Cynthia E Butler. Sanford Curtis E. Hostetler & Kalista P. Costellano, Casselbeniy John H. Jester, Ill., & Janet L. Copeland, ('asselberry Kenneth N. Hutcheson Jr., Winter SprIngs 1. Sherry Y. Lane. Longwood John S Absalom & Elsie M. Glpson, McKeesport, Pa. Harry S. Mc Murray& Frances K. Powers James 0. Moore & Kathry A. Brooks, DeBary Joseph U. Huddleston Jr ' Winter Park & Denise A Miner, Winter Springs Henricus F. Eysermans. Dallas, Texas 8. Louanne Jones, Casselberry Harold S. Clark, 8. Jean A. Stohter. Fern Park Vernon L. Johnson & Betty J. Barfield. Sanford Earnest L Richards & Mary N. Cheeves, Maitland John Moses & Margaret 5. Craig, Rochester, New York rred Taylor & Joann A. Birkemeyer, Sanford Steven W. Whitmore, Eustis & Pamela A. Ruos, Longwood Ross B. Andersen, & Maureen F Hautman, Cherokee Cf., As Joseph P. Stockhausen, New Smyrne& Becky A. Sams, Sanford Bennie F. Threatt, Sanford & Tammy A. Barber, Orlando Patrick J. Zeulli, & Sue Scott L. Silver, 751, Portland, Stewart, Orlando Me & Anne S White, 1756, 0. 508 Michael V Brown & Cheryl L Sant Benton, Sanford Ram C P0, 2 18, 1118 Ash Cr, Alan I. Cooper, Orlando 8. Ellen CO & Vuen Ching Leung, 339, L Rlppard, Longwood same add Richard 0. Kyle, & Rheannon A. Kenneth A. Newby, 2 56. 2238 DeCatlo, Sanford Sussex Rd., WP; Pamela J. Raymond 0. Oufler & Cynthia Palmer, 11 60, 523 Lowell Blvd., Dixon, Sanford Orl. John A. Knight & Brenda J Richard L. Johnson, 3.21, 239 N. Graham. Sanford Sotl Ave., Sanf. Martha L. Alt Ted Greenbert & Linda Jo man, 436,391 Piney Ridge Rd., Ca Edwards, Pear Lii' Causewy, As Kent A. Einmo, Sanford 8 DebbIe 1. Pappas, Orlando Glenn &T Hemlngway 8. Felicla L. Bunch, Sanford J. B. Baker & Judith S William C. Onigus & Cltio, WI Barton T. Stephens & Deborah L. Jarrell, Longwood maiden name - Palmer Brent 1. Cnum 8. Jewel 0 Joseph C. Bancroft & Clara L Ray, McComb, MS Carole J. Hatliwelt & Thomas ' Robert J. Carlton & Lynn Cohen, Harvey W. Kierstead vs Louise C 710 Blades Ct,, Winier Springs John C. Smith & Dorothy M Patricia Ann Mathews 8. Steven Evans Sanford 0 Sr.. Wf. maiden name Griffin, Neal Wieder & JulIa, Wf. maiden Wayne R. Bishop, 2.61, Nash, NH name Oar & Shirley A. Dixon, 532, Macon, Ga James R.Reiter & InaM. . FJof annulment. Wf. name Dowda James M. Swinson Jr.. 12.5$, B Betty E. Umberger 8. Charles W 157 Mtld. & Julia A. Turner, I si, 3)62 Holiday Ave. No. A, Apopka James R. Della Valte & Jeri Ann Dewey F. Nelson, 952. 851 Elizabeth M. Smith & Leonard Wayman St. LW & Nancy L Karat. 859, same MONDAY, JANUARY 5 Diet Workshop, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, DeLand; 7 p.m., Florida Federal, State Road 436 and 434. Sanford AIAnon,, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Free Blood Preuure ClInic, 7.8 p.m., 7th-day Adventist Church, Moss Road, Winter Springs. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio SocIety, 7:30 p.m., SCC Telecommunications Building, Sanford Airport. Geneva Citizens AssocIation, 8 p.m., Community Building. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club Drive, Lake Mary. AIAnon, 8p.m., Rec Hall behind Stromberg.Carlson, Lake Mary. Pine Needle Craft class (16 Weeks), 1-4 p.m., Orange City Mobile Park, 1065 S. Volusla Ave. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6 Pine Needle Craft class 116-weeks) , 1-4 p.m., Deltona Center of Daytona Beach Community College, Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Free to senior citizens 60 and over. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, bag luncheon followed by business meeting and bingo. Open to all seniors. Wo'work1ng class (16 weeks), 3-6 p.m., Deltona Junior High School shop, 250 Enterprise Road. Free to seniors 60 and over. Slim n' Trim classes , 9.11 a.m., John Knox Village Commons, Northlake Drive, Orange City sponsored by West Volusia Center of Daytona Beach Community College. Free to seniors 60 and over Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adeilnes, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan of Florida offices, Third and Magnolia. Sanford-Seminole Jaycees board, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, French Avenue. Deltona Camera Club, 7:45 p.m. Lutheran Church of Providence social hail. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open dIscussion, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. LongwoodLake Mary UonL 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1.4 and State Road 434. Deitona Public Ubrary film program, "Eleanor & Franklin The Early Years," 2 p.m., 1691 Providence Boulevard. English As a Second Language, 9:30 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Sanford Sertoma, 7 a.m., Sambo's. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Langwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 374, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Diet Workshop, 10 a.m., Dinkinson Memorial Library, Orange City; Florida Federal Savings and Loan, Altamonte Springs. Sintdrci Uàns,rioóf Holiday Inn. Longwood Sertonia, noon, Quality Inn, 14 and 434. AlAnoui, noon, Mental Health Center, Rabin Road, Altamonte Springs. Overeaters Anonynions, 7:30 p.m. Florida Power & Light Sanford. Model Railroad Club, 7:30 p.m., Hobby Depot, Sanford. South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m., Thplet Drive Casselberry. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 Slim n' Trim classes .14 p.m., Frist Presbyterian Church, 207 E. Highbanks, DeBary. Free to seniors 60 and over. Small Engine Repair, sponsored by West Volusia Center of Daytona Beach Community College, 4-7 p.m. or 7.10 p.m., Deltona Junior High School Shop, 250 Enterprise Road. Free to senior citIzens 60 and over. Knitting and Crocheting, (16 weeks) sponsored by 1)aytona Beach Conununity College West Volusla Center, 1-4 p.m., Deltona Center, Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Free to seniors 60 and over. ThURSDAY, JANUARY 8 "When Your Relationship Ends," a two-day workshop for professionals on the divorce process presented by Dr. Bruce Fisher and sponsored by the Seminole County Mental Health Center, St. Marks Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs Drive, AltamonteSpringa, 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. "Ending A Love Relationship," 7-9 p.m. open free to public. Call 831. 2411. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 Seminole Sunrise KIwanis, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., Lord Chumley's, Altamonte Springs. South Volusia Sertoma, 7:30 a,m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 am., Sears Altamonte Mall. Guy E. Odom. 12 22, Ox 254 Notice Is hereby given that I am Geneva & Bonnie L. O'NeaI, 1 42. engaged in business at 40$ Oak same Haven Drive, Allamonte Springs, Richard D. Joyce. 334 No. 6, 606 Fl. 32101, Seminole County. Paris Ave., Sent. 8. Poxanne L. Florida under the fIctitious name Lapp. 1061. same. of THE WORD MINISTRY, and John R. Howard. 12 44. Rt. 3 Box that I intend to register said name 461, Sanf. & Valerie R. Karcher, 3. with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. 56, RI. 1 Dx $72A, Oviedo. Seminole County, Florida In ic. Joseph Danytuk, 5.79, Ox 267 Lw cordancewilhtheprovisionsof the 8. Shirley A. Greenlaw, 136. same. Fictitlo..,s Name Statutes, ToWit: Merwn E Disch, 10 34, Holly Section 863.09 Florida Statutes Hill 8. Helen McGrath, 2.13, same. 1957 Leonard W. Rocketellpr, 1.1$ No, Sig. David J. Relmel 790 Hacienda VIII, WS & Catherine Publish Dec. 29, 1950 & Jan. 5. 17, J. Place, 1 70 No, 73E. 1001 19, 1911 Esplanacle Wy, CO. DED 104 LO,jiS K. Janoski, 11 17. 7101 S. Orange Ave., Sanf. & Mildred M. Gausman. 111,319 E. 1st St., Sant. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: William R. Edwards,5 49, 116W. Notice is hereby given that the 2nd St.. Sani. & Robin 0 Lent:. 3 BOard of Adlustment of the City of 54 RI. 3 Dx 688, Sanf. Sanford will hold a regular meet. John W McClary, 733, 218 irq on January 9, 1911, in the City Chateau LeMans, AS & Billie Hall at 11:30 AM. in order to Smith. 255 No. 210. lBS Altamonte consider a request for a variance Ave.. AS In the Zoning Ordinance as it per. Anderson W. McK in: Ic Sr., .410, tains to side yard setback require. B' 1392 SanI. 8. Selma M. Partner, ments in MR.2 Zoned District in 9 32. 1001 Sipes Ave., Sanf. Lots 11. 10,9 and South 20.6$' of Lot Eugene Thomas. 7 35. Lakeland Block 3, Fail-view, PB 3, Pg. 71 Pringle, 1.10, 131 Scolt Ii.l, ,t...iS,,,4 ar,. an as located at 601603.605.607.609. Bernard C' Kramer, 1018. 3313 611613 615 San Marcos. Planned Merryweather Dr., On. & O property Is for quadruplex Margaret Albrecht, 3.15, 1270 dwellings, Alberta St., LW ' 318 B.L. Perkins Dale F. Tucker, 11 1?. E. Chairman Lake Ave., LW& Toni M. Selvidio, Board of Adjustment 10 30. 318 Lake Ave.. E.. LW Randy M Torbett, 1137, III Publish: December 32. 1980 & Country Club Cr., Sanford & Janet January 5. 1951 _____________________________ DED.94 M Cash, 957, same. __________________________ Marcel S. Wilder. 3 67. 206 North st • AS 8. Adrian P. Dixon, 11.67, NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC: 112 Deta Ave.. AS Notice Is hereby given that the Peter N. Smith, 643, 411 E. Hillcrest St., AS 8. Theresa G. Board of Adjustment of the City of Sanford will hold a regular Thompson, 2 17, Same. Dennis E. Curry, 7 53. North rreetlng on January 9, 1981, in the Rd , Enterprise & Elizabeth City Hall at 11:30 AM. in order to Seymore, 1267.10 Wm. Clark Ct.. consider a request for a variance Inthe Zoning Ordinanc,as it per. Sanf. tains to rear yard set back require. Watter J. Durrant, 8 58. 133 FaIls ments in GC.2 Zoned District Ct., AS & Pauline A. Massey, 959, beginning at poInt ISS.lfeet norm 823 Abb Dr • AS. Michael C.. Rogers, 10 50. 695 and 23' west of the intersection of the center line at First Street and Land Ave., LW & Deborah E. Holly Avenue. Run North 124' West Keith, 3 57, same add. fly, South 123', East 125' to the Mg Yen, 11.50,676 Wishaw Ln., point of beginning and Lot X Lake AS 8. Yen Tyu, 253, 121 5. Monroe IndustrIal Park. Being Hawthorne Dr.. WS more specifically described as to. Charles K. Edwards, 751, 160 N. cated at 220 N. Holly Avenue. Ecigemon Ave., CO & Karen Jo Planned use of the property is Nelson, 1 53 same, warehouse. Mark Gembecki, 9 57, 101 B.L. Perkins Joanne Ct., AS 0. Barbara L. Chairman Brewer, 137 No. 40, 564 E. Orange Board of Adjustment Ave., AS Publish: December 22. 1980 & Alexander J. Jackloske, 151, January 5, 1951 1511 Guinevere Dr., CB & Kathleen DED.93 A. Seader, 4 SI, same. ______________________________ Robert J. Mays. 710. B. 773 Osteen I Andrea L. Mason, 1014, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 7011 Lake Ave., Sanf MONDAY, JANUARY12 Bridge classes: beginning brIdge, 10 am. to noon; intermediate, 1-3 pin., Deltona Community Center, EntcrpriaeOsteen Road. $5 fee for use of center. Classes on Food preparation with use of food processors 7 p.m., Seminole Community College Building J-U)7, Seminole Community College. For InformaUol) call SCC Registration Office. Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 ProvIdence Boulevard. Monday Morneri Toastmasters Club, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altarnonte Springs. Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER: l26$LCA.2O.E RE THE PETITION OF: BENNIE MERRITT NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERT CALVIN LONG Last Known Address: Rt. 4, Box 303 A Whit eville, North Carolind YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for the adoption of a minor child has been filed against you and you are required to serve a ropy 'f orr..ri!ten dete"ses. ' any, on CARMINE M. BRAVO, ESQUIRE, CARMINE M. BAR. vo, PA., 1143 State Road 134, Suite 211, Longwood Village, Longwood, Florida, Petitioners' attorney, or or before Inc 19th day of January, 1950, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im. mediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against for the relief demanded in the Petition for Adoption. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court onthe I2thday of Dec. 1980. (SEAL) DISSOLUTIONS....... Walter J. Jones, 1.33, 3)6 Oleander Wy, CU 8. Deborah M. Murray, .150, 0. 3034 LW. Thomas L. Major, 11.50, 126 Plantation Rd • DeBary & Donna L Gnindle, 545, same. Moses Burke Jr.. 4.52, 1931 W 14th St., Sanf. & Barbara A. Perry. 957, 1122 Coolidge Ave. David M. Beettner, 12 57, 3707 Orlando On. No. 406 Sanf. & Cara S. McCall, age 18, Rt 1 8. 173 A, Sanf. . Daniel C'. Claitton, 759, 2543 Park Dr. Box 37, Sent. & Sharon 0 McKlnnoy, I 64, 136 Crystal Lake Ave , Lii Mar,. James E. Palmer Jr. 1057 No. 39, 7860 Red Bug Rd., CO & Susan 0. Whitehurst, 257, 2)5 St. An drews Blvd., wp. Charles Guthrle III. 1 50 No. 117, 594 E. Orange Dr., AS & Linda J. Pltts, 17 51, same. Craig D. Kincaid, 919, 637 N. Lake Blvd., AS Theresa E. Strickland, 1.39, 101 Shomate Dr., LW James L. Henderson Jr., 9.61, 109W. 1sf St., Sent. Dma M Lee, 1361, seine I 11 TIlE BUILDING PERMITS La. Airman Simonelli, an airlift bombardment aircraft main. tenance specialIst, was previously assigned at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa. Japan. His mother. Diana R. Fisher, is a resident of 8)2 Longdale, Longwood - RICHARDMCGROTHA Pvl. Richard S McGrotha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. McGro(ha of 112 Lake View Drive, Sanford, recently romplited basic training at Fort Sill, Okia During the lrninhiig, %fudenti received instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military cour lesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. KEVIN PETTIT Airman Kevin D. Pe'tit, son of Jackie Lyles of 279 Flamingo Drive, Sanford, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Theairman, who is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field, studied Air the Force mission, organization and Customs and received special .nstructiori in human reitions By: June I. Curti* Deputy Clerk n day care center, 2.600. R W Swan, 1806 Magnolia, Scr end .3,300 DAN WAY INC., 709 Edham Dr., Residence, 20,780, 211 Odham Dr., Residence, 20,570; 213 Odtsam Dr , Residence, 70,500; 2)3 Odham Dr., Residence, 70.570. 217 Odham Dr., Residence, 20,988; 7)9 Odham Dr. Residence, 22. 561; 221 Odham Dr., Residence, 70,570; 723 Odham Or., Residence, 20.988 Estelle Johnson, 600 Pine. Residence, 17.094 Ulysses Raines, 1606 W 8th, Partial renoof, 1.300. George Swain 100 Mayrose Dr., Addition, ll,000.Bob McKee, 7550 R i dge wood, Quadruple. townhouse, 11.000. Paul Dixon. 1107 Locust Av., Reroof, 7.000. Complete Interiors. 103 WInding Ridge Dr., Residence, 75,500. R.C.A., 2)6 Ronado Rd . ReSidence, 13.977. Steve Gome:. 2101 Holly Ave., Metal Util., 900 SERIICE NICHOLAS SIMONELLI Senior Airman Nicholas 5.monelli. on of Frank R. SimonelIi Sr. of 900 Weatherly Road. Drooksville. has arrived for duty at Bankidale Air Force Base, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Mary Mize, 1320 HiCkory, Add. SAThRDAY, JANUARY10 Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St.1 Sanford, .................................. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. SUNDAY, 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. CLASSIFIED ADS Completion of this training earned the incl.y'dwat CtCdit$ toward an associate degree n applied science through the Community College of the Air Force LAURIE WILLIAM Airman Laurie K. Williams, daughter of retired Navy Lt. Commander and Mrs. John A. Williams of 122 LakeMinnie Drive, Sanford, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas the airman Studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen Who corn plete basic Iraining earn credits Publish: December 15, fl. 29. 1950 & January 5. 1911 DED _________________________ NOTICC OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of GEORGE R. CLARK,deceased, FileNumber 80.489 CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division. the address of which is Seminole County Courthousp, Sanford, Florida. The names and addresses of the personal representiiive and the personal representatIves attorney are set forth below. All interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS or THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims reading, - / .' Miact'eAge.whIteMw,ay8g st.e, good health, good education. New in area would like to meet financIally secure 1ads'. Age 50 to 70 Yrs. For Dating and companionship, Reply to Box No. 77, c.o Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FIa. 32771. I - 327 2037 - -_----.---.---, -- ___________________________ e,ur of the moment babyiittln. NAVELS $S.00foraIusheIBag.14.2Sfora Weely,Dallyratu. Day 6 Niht.3293U Bushel Loose. 321.0720. _____________________________ Mother of 2to watch children years In own home. Fenced Yard. Lii. Mary.Sanlord Area. 3230542. NAVEL ORANGES Grapefruit & other Citrus, 5500 bushel 322 6733 or 322 0367 _______ NURSE will keep thildren, any age, In my home. Call 37.02O ______ Roofers Wanted 323 7173 After 6 p.m _____ s'iano & Organ Instruction. Master of Music Degree. Beginners to Advanced 6/ 12-Spidal CURE YOUR ILLS! - Wicker Sale. 20 ,Olf Baskets Chairs, Wall Hangings. PIRATE'S COVE 215!. s st Legal Notice the office of the City Manager, Sanford, Florida for: Four (4) Ouldoor Drinking Fountains Detailed specifications are available in the office of the City Manager. Room 203, Sanford City Hall, Sanford, Florida. The sealed bids will be received in the City Manager's office, Sanford City Hall not later Wednesday, January 21, 1911 at 1:30 PM. The bids will be publicly CL'nCt4'. it sna d?a at' 1PM inthe CIty CommissIon Chambers, Room 117, Sanford CIty Hall. The Cltyot Sanford reserves the nighttoacceptor reject any bid in the best interest of the City WE. Knowles 1651, Winter Haven, FIa. 33880. --- THE CIRCOUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROlATE DIVISION File Number IOl9$.CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF FLORENCE K. SANDS, ______ JIIfltSd ______ i$ , Mature lady to keep my 15. month.old daughter in my home, 9 am. to S p.m. 3 to S days wk. Light Housekeeping. 'Good pay. 371.0115 after 5 p.m. __________________________ INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARI! HEREBY ad. ministration of the estate of FLORENCE K. SANDS, deceased, File Number $O.491.CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 32171. The personal representatIve of the esteti is CLIFFORD SANDS, JR., whose address is P.O. Box 880, Winter Park, FL 32790. The name and address of the personal r.presenfativ,'s attorney are set forth below, All persons having claims Oldemands 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 o' any Claim or demand the' may have. Each claim must beinwritlngandmust indicate the claimant shall deliver sufficient ROOM - - OEEö Front Porch. $33,500. -.__ - --- 17.97 LIC.REALESTATE Broker 1002S French Ave.. Sanford Lii. Mary Blvd. Beautifully paneled2flcirm Apt $233. Mo. Elec. not included,) 8866871. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 3 Bdrm. 1 bath. 53.000 down. of Oaks I only $1750 down. Total price 56.000. SANFORD AREA 1 buildIng lots. Beautiful large Oaks. Water I sewer available. $5,000 each. 3 32240$Q Aft.Hrs,323.7l73 VA-FHA-235Con. Homes Low Down Payment Cth fOr youi ott Will build on your lot or our lot. V Enterprise, Inc. Madel Inc.. Realtor - - LLgj.fl)1 ___________________________ Winier Guests lovely 1 or 2 bedroom. $775 0. 1295 sec. I 141.7513 Aduit. Lovely turn, efficiency Apart ment, 518$ Mo. Gas & Electric it i,-ied I 806 6171 DUPLEX IN DELTONA - 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, very nice. $323 per mo. 6654536. __________________________ - Cooks quality expnI,ncj MODERN 2 Bdnm. Central H&A. WW Carpeting, good location, fenced yard. 131.6751. Full - 31A-ipIexes 3 Bdrm, I tath 6177. - One Bdr:, Kit equipped. Water. Refuse Furnished, $200 Mo A.A, Mcclanahan Lic. Real - 1 BDRM w w Carpet, CAPt. Wash,r.D Hookup Screened porch. Off Street parking Refurbished $72Smo includes water, refuse 1st and Sec Dep Seniori Only. 327 5137. __________________________ - 32-Ho.jes Unfurnished - NEW HOUSE in Deitun 2 Udrm, 2 B. 2 car garage $350 Mo Option to buy. $300231 Berm, 2 BiNs, Garage, on Lake, in Delton.. _________________________ ,._L_ --- ----- 7 Bdrm, I' Bath, 2 Story condo. Pool, spacious. Total 533.400 2200 Sq Ft. Concrete Block Commercial Bldg I Block from new Hospital SitC. Needs work. Total $30,000. access. Total 530.000. 2 Bdrm, I Bath. Large Screen Porch. New Carpet and Paint. Total $71,500 Large? room office with 2 Bdrm living quarters. Total 135.000 5)0.000 down wIll buy you any of th. following: 3 BOrm, 2 Bath Concrete Block, Large Fenced Lot. Spacious home. Total $35,500. Call Jeanle s,a 1132 ,'. , '--- Concrete Block Garage Apartment. Total $37,500. Take out Restaurant in Osteen includeS all Equipment. Total 119,500. RIALTORS 101W. II $1 3221971 Tiny $100 8690365 205 East 25thStreet 323 .,aiti " ALL. CANNY 8 1005 LJNI l',ii I ED MILEAGE %'ANRAN1's ____________________________________ I Fri. £ Sat. 1p.m. to9p m. Sunday 1 p.m 104p.m. Admission 52.00 entire show n,nn 74 Monte Carlo Ar, PS. AT ,,tin tither extras $70 Mt o i)imi('c (io,%n Applic,stionv by pliøri,' 3)9 9100 or 8314605 72-Auction 68-Wanted to Buy . ____________________________ - SANFORD AUCTION will be closed Dec. 75 thro Jan. 0 Next AuctIon Jan. 12. Happy Holidays! ________ ______ -- -- __________ '- . 101 S French 323 7831 73 0105. 4 Dr . II,r0 Top. l'ovs,'r Steering, P (Srkes Curren? Sticker, 5950 32) I It) -'----- For Estate, Commercial 5. ResIdential Auctions I Ap. praisals. Call Dell's Auction. 3235670 ________________________________________ GOLD-SILVER. ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 323-3203 - -. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 75-Recreational Vehicles Hiv 92. 1 mite west Of Soeed w3y, Daytona Beach. will hold a public AUTO AUCTION •vry Wednes,ay at 8 p ns It's 1981 3?' Holiday Imperal. Microwave, awning. MAC, loaded Used 2mos3239310. OR COME IN 1913 FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.), SANFORD I 80-Autos for Sale ___________________________ N'ierchandise TOP PRICES PAID FOR 197/ LOWRY ORGAN Model IC'S I 4 Channels Symphonic strings, auto chords with arpeggio Call after 5372 5416 ' THE CHAPMAN SHOWS NEED CASH?. Iioiii,) l',,ricc Organs EIec C.c't,ir & ,i,pIfCr 5179 value Special now 53ti9 (lob (SaIl 'Ousc Center 70? F rencti A,, i 127 2235 - For Sale 10 Ft Tr,svel Trailer. $500 Inquire Ste 16S A I Kaniporounds, S,,nford _________________________ CITY AUDIIORIUM N.E. SANCHESST. BEEF CALVES: Angus,' Brah man. Charolals, Hereford, Santa Gertrudis, etc. Weaned 5170 up. I 904 719 4753. 2977 Hwy. 17.87 Sanford, Fla. 37fl1 ' JANUARY 9.10.11 67-Livestock- Poultry .. 79-Trucks-Trailers - 319 3912 _____________________________ . _________________________________ OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW GOodwith Children - Somebody is looking tar your bargain Offer it today in the Classified Ads Lonuwd - One flucksi,nM.ire & Accessories 59... ' ____________________________ ROBSOPI MARINE -- . 190 N l'vs t' 92 71-Antiques . - CLASSIF lED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise I theonly one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 901 2S 1311 for further detailS every day. Ph ;it;c COI1SlJ i.r Oh R *i.c::I21 AM FM Stereo, radio Q.. scv'crt,. 5'25 or best otler 173 4071 anytime . , '.V AN b LET AN EXPERT 'bO THE 'JOB . ..u'' Concrete Steel Forms 140 I'?. 6. 1. 9. I? for $2,500 Good 2222 £ '3 6363 Orlando Fenced back yard and w"II. 534.000 For Sale . ,,,, ' 372788. ________________________________ LGE 1 Bdrm, 1 bath. all appl.. W D. ww carpet, club & pool 57' 00. 67) 0611 or 12113733 323.5774' Day or Niqht BUY. Lovely 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath in Choice Neighborhood. Extras. Lge. Rms. Super Family Rm. Wall to Wall Carpet. Must Sell. Owner Anxious, $41,900. LAKE MARY. Neat 3 Bdrm, I', Bath. Family Rm. Low down or no down payment with FHA or VA. $34,900. MOVE RIGHT IN Lovely 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath Split Plan Pool Home. Extra Large Rooms with Cheery Eat In Breakfast Nook elf Kitchen. Great Neighborhood near Golf and Country Club. Owner Anxious. Happy flew Year - Garage so full there's no room for the car' Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 322 7611 or 5319993. Near 1192 59,000 Down Take over Loan at $326 mo. Cent H A, Fully carpeted. Ready to move in. 373.7979. See our bc,,uti$ui n. w tl4Ou) MOWL. iron? a. rear (SR s GREGORY MOBILL HOMES 373 3700 3803 OrlandO Dr VA & F HA Financing Sale: 77', Air', Awning, Brdm. Full x,I a. bath, 3 c.ioseis Self contained. 859 7713 Mobile iie ' Gol Corid Inquire Lot 89. Park Ave. - Tts-'ea9e 43 mIOQUALIFYINC' $5,000 DOWN I BEDROOM. 2 BATH. COMPLETELY REMODEL ED. FENCED ASSUME FHA MORT EXiTlNG GAGE. $38A MONIf{PTs' ALL 13', APR. S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE LONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA. 535,000 TOTAL IX CELLEPIT TERMS 85 ACRES NEAR OSTEEN 51.000 PER ACRE. TERMS Keep 1inurtsorseshere. Ii, Acres with new Barn and stable also included 3 (ldrm, I B Home. Sanford Lake Jessup Area 181.300 - LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10', APR. REAL ESTATE REALT0(. 377 7498 Portable' TV Screen, 17.50 Automatic shot measure for Bar. $900 Call Patty 321 0690 - JENKINS FURNITURE CO. 203 East 75th Street Sanford, Florida 3277) 323 0981 -i Richard's Carpentry Free Estimates I New Sears Exercise Bike. Was $125, now $15. 7 Leather Suitcases. Ea. $35. 830 1649. Joke Boxes. Loin operated or free play, ExcI. cond. with recoràsj.Wiil deliver.331 8541 or 295 7611. ________ New tsr. repair leak y.Sh0wer5 our specialty. 75 yrs Esp 8698347 GWALTNEY JEWELER' 204 S. Park A ye 3326309 BROKER 24155. French Ave. 371 06.40 Orlando 377 1577 New Queen size sleepers by DeVilIC. Was $629. Now $799. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salyage, Il 97 S of Sanford 322 572) 52-Appliances I rigidaire I? Cu Ft Frost Free 7 Dr Coppertone. Good Coed 373 8111 HciLalln Painting I.' RekiI?s. QualIty w'k.. Free 5 Kitchens, family rms., minor repaIrs, block 8. cOncrete. IS yrs. local references. 322 2346or6216966 Home P.. airs Computer Store Aluminum Screen Repair, gutter' Al PERSONAL COMPUTER t8(Oxford PcI. behind the Jal tAlal 339 89)4. Computers Supplies & Sottware. Concrete Vr1 installation, carpentry and dry wall, 323 0136. Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One -- The quick, easy Want Ad way The magic number is 3322611 or 831 9993. Driveways. Patios. Walks, etc. Quality work. No job too small. Best prices. Free 1st. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 322 5775. Want Ads: Profitable Relief for Headache of HoIIØay BillS. Phone 3fl2611 or $319993. -1 fig, wall coverings, dry wall work, all types, laminates & cabine$ry. Mason repairs I concrete finishings, pressure washing roofshom. '531.1015 If you don't tell people, how'ar, they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 3222611 or 131.9993 Hoi*. ci..,ng - Electrical _J___ lieciriciar. at work. No job'too small New and Old Work. All work Guaranteed. 323.5414 Classified AdS will always give you more , . Much , Much More than you expect. Mni.U-Lodc JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY!! Paperhanging rAPERHANOriij 34 Yrs. Exp. Work guaranteed. - Lic. Free Est. U3.4947. Pet Services Dog Grooming. Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo, $10 Eve. and Sun. Apts. 331 8191 NEEDA SERVICEMAN' You'll find him listed it, our flusine'ss Directory. Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available All TImS Movers: Local . Long Distance Service. We clean - your garagi 36S)3$ Day or Nigh!. DAVIS. I3ARGAIJ'4 (iAy IN THE WANT ADS. 377 26)1 or $l.9993. .5VE. Nursing Centir OUR PATES ARE LO 48.11. Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 1 Second St . Sent ord 3726707 - Painting Paint Problems Solveg. Dial a Painter I Decorator. 25 Yrs. Isp Day 6685036. Eve. 66$ 4761. Clyde's Painting 10 Yrs. in Fla. CARPENTRY Repairs, pain. I MAN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways. dc' Wayne Beal 377 1321 -It All types of Mason worT' No job too large or too small 377 IS8Ior 373 6111 3735817 '_.5 ADDA ROOM CARPENTRY Set. Noll's Sanford Furnilure Salvage. Il 92 S. of Sanford. 322 $72,. Home Improvements to Seniors. 831 1490. Refel' Clock Repair - I mc 323 7186 Masonry NEED A CARPENTER? Call to fix it or build if. Cail Ken with confidence. 663 6001. MEINTZER TILE Good. clean, used, full size bit Spgs & MaIl. 518.50 ea. piece. Used Inner Springs Bedding. $35 323 5787 Sets JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut. Edge, Trim & Prune ' Carpentry, Painting. Malnt. of all types. Lic. Bonded 323.6035Insured '!!'! Ceramic Tile 51.A-Furniture SO', off Selected :.ets of new Inner Springs Bedding Ploll's Sanford Furnilore Salvage, 17 97 S of Sanford. 377 8721. ' Interior, Exterior CREE ESTIMATES SULATIOPI CO 373 IIP3or 834 1278. Free est. Remodeling 8. Repair, Dry Wail Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. G. Balint, 323.1532, 3221665. Carpentry Painting £ PaperhangIng Small Commercial, Residential Free 1st. là into lIp in Call Mac 323 6376 Any Size Lawn 373 7)73 Heating & Air Conditioning (ill Cur is for heating, refrig AC, Wafer Coot"ns. Mi', Any New U. Spgs. & Mutt. lwr,s, or futl size. $3300 ea pc. S ACRES NEW FENCE & CATFISH POND. GENEVA AREA. $75,000 TERMS. SEIGI.ER REALTY Anything 373 1727 Boarding & Grooming Animal Haven Boarding I Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Flo'r Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. ,372.5757. 677.5894 SAVE ENERY& DOLLARS. Daft 0. Blown CUSTOM IN 'L Will repair Appliances In the tionie Washe'rs, Dryers, Most - New Walnut Bookcases from $79. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage. 1797 S of Sanford. 32? 8771 Sanford CailBart cond. will deliver, $7005330 ', 33) 8541 or 2957611 - Handymen lOWER'S BEAUTY SALON F ORMERL'S Hair ett's Beauty Nook 519 L lvi St 3775717 coin operated or tree play. ExcI. 1 ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 516.000 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER, WOODED. 550.000 TERMS. 3230429 Beauty Care wash windows Painting a Paperhanging HEAPS CUSTOM SERVICE Aluminum Siding I Sotfit Free Estimates Houseswlves Cleaning Service PersonalIzed, fast dependable Regular or Itime basis lnwla$ii Trash, Tree Trim, Garage I Small Business clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5836. Weathentite ConstruCllôn PIN BALL MAC HIN ES Chairs, TableS, arid Dressers. Bedspreads, $4.50 là. Large - Hauling Aluminum Soffit & Facla 322.5627 Executive Desk, 36.77'' A Credcnta and Chair, 5500 Set. or will sell separately. Misc '.No'*e c1..ing. Chain link for security. Rustic wood lsts & 2nds. Post I rail. 104227' 534 572 Fri'eEst. - IENKINSFURNITURE CO ?uJS East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 3271) 323098) S ACRES. WELL. SEPTIC & ELECTRIC. ZONED MOBILE. $22,900 TERMS. LARGE COUNTRY HOME. Fine older? story, lISP. 2 Bath Home in good condition. Has several citrus frees and garden space. This is your place Only $69,900 Parties, Groups. Photograpt,y by John Cullurn. 323 8238. I_I_- 1 ANYTHING INFEN('E - 2 ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, Loch Arbor Lake Front 37 At tractive well kept home on small lake Small Assumable 6 .Mortg $1.000 I .31)3)5 E. F IRST S1. 42-4bile Homes - Fence - For Businesses and Individuals review of your records at no cost or obligation Eves Ii,, 100. Sat 33) 6535 WILSON MAtER FURP4ITUR REALTORS, MLS FANTASTIC j , Your Sewing machine or vacuum cleaner $7.00. Parts I supplies for all machines. Over 20 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. John's Sew 'N Vac, Ill S. Magnolia Ave. Downtown" Sanford " 7702. weddings, In Home I'ortraits, " I'IW'OId Hall Realty Accountlng& Tax Service 322 519) CLEANOIL&AOJU5I I 321 1317 . .. - ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 2IISS.FrenchAve 41-B--Condominlunn r.arn,'3iwh;,a ___________________-_-_-_ 3)0 Sanford Ave. BEDROOM Lb HOM1' " Lovely quid neighborhood, j -- F'ea Co,its S,ile $76 99 BROKER Sdnford 3210640 'I change Used Sl600 i: cti,snqe 1109 5 S,,nford Ayc 1.1 SEIGLER REALTY REAL1uK MultipleListingService 3 -_____________ I 3ATTER.l"E--New, $30, E- BEDROOM 7 BATH CENTRAL AIR & HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN PU 1.41.500 I 3 Barns, 1 Bath Home with 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath Mobile on I Acres in Osteen. Total $12,300 Large 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Concrete Block with I Bdrm , 1 Bath JENKINSIURNITURECO. -- Color I V - ---- 3 BDRM, lix bath, Central heat 8. air, washer I dryer. $37S mo. a security, 3236570. We"esses, and Bus Help. Açjly Ii Person Holiday Inn of Sanford on the Lakefront, ' Male Chihuahua Pup tg Heater. Blower and I ' XS 1100 SC' XS BSOSC. We'huy used furnIture, ap pliances & plumbing fixtures. - - ____________________ CALL 323-5774 finance) 10 Acres in Osteen. Fenced riven AppI., CH&A, Utility Rm, Garage, $375 Mo. s. Dep. 831 Estate Broker. 323 5992 ($5,000 Down will buy you any of the following: Owner will . For Sale LI Ft Aluminum float & Tr,iiler 323 2602 It.'avy Duty Trailer Hitch, 585 2 Dr Retniger,itor. Good Coed 5145 Eletrk Stove, 30 In Good Cond, $175 Oil Cir 41.A-LOgHOrfleSfOFSale NEW 3 $48,500. - ' _____-- - --- - Trailer Park. Sanford WHY SAVE IT . .. SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad PLUSH completely furnished. even color TV. Just bring clothes 2 Bdrm, 2 bath. $500 mo. includes utilities. 323 4767 or 323 8960. Ask for Mrs Williamson. __________________________ Shuts. Call for Appointment. I ',9it'h'C',sIoni i'fr;s's 'I HA or VA c.sll37? 2281 3222420 BETTY C. CAMPBELL ________ I I .1 ANY'rINIe French 31-Apartments Furnished Living Center, Caslelberry, 11.1 and 311 .. 7545 Park 357$ 1 ACRE Osteen area with plenty -- 55-Boats Sale dni, & Oak Delivered 8917 Aft 6 Pr?) SPEC IAL OIl I' '3 ' - _________________________ ___________________ I'.,,..n,,1 ' INGS. CALL to happen. ____________________________ 1?') 6)71 UP IbtI TAL RUGS WAN I t0 it Top Prices Pain Used. any condition 644 8176 -- ..- os-Pets-Supplies - YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE . YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hint 323 J5j ' __________________________ 'Cond 373 0)86 or 377 7017 When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about Bdrm, 7 bath townhouse In Senora 2 car garage, pool & tennis Court pnlveleges lawn main tenance. $370 mo. 1st last & damage requined.372.4I aft6 _,. - rôr'sou. 78-tsPtOrCycIeS Antiques-OrIental Rugs Music Boxes-SlotMachines Bridges Antiques 373 280) . FILL DIR'T& Aen' 33 for ____________________________________ - . ACRE on hard Rd. 57.700 with terms. _... __________ -- - CASt' Paid for Junk Cars and Trucks Free Pickup 331 I9S6 _____________________________ _____________________________ EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS 322 _2611_or 831 9993 62-t.awn.Garden 1.493 75 Sal Sit) to or Ill nio .. SO-Miscellaneous -- _____________________ TV repo 19" Zenith Sold orig Lk Mary, $135,000 W MALICZOWSKI. REALTOR 32? 7983 Eves 322 3387 - [1] ------ niturp alvage 322 $721 and Commercial 1300 30.000 Sn Ft OrI,indo 331 4617 311W QUASAR Giant screen IV. 5 sq ft Remote control. Save - $1.00_l $988. 628 6588 Large) Bdrm, 7 Bath. 2 Acres on paint. Priced to sell + cart feature imaginable. Country liv,n' at its best for 11)0,500. 3226553 323.0517 331.1239 _________________________________ __________________________ • DREAM HOME 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home on I acrest Every 323-6061. 803 -, Better _-_- -.R!ALTO. MLS" .._..... WASHINGTON OAKS. SI,I00 down FHA.VA moves you 'n. 3 Bdrm. 1' bath, garage, new °°°°' :NSWORTH EALTY. nIoy country Iiving?'2 apts. Olympic sz. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 95. 333.830 _________________________ LARGE * LPN. R,N. * Waiters, ____________ - BUY IUNK CARS 0. TRUCkS From SIOtoSSO or more Call 327.iblI 372 1460 APPLIANCES Sanford Fur UNCLAIMED Retitoved Top Doflar Paid for Junk & Used cars. trucks & heavy equip merit 12? 3990 _________ ._.' work there wouldn't be ,%ny Woodt Brick fireplace, Family eatEn Kitchen, Screen nd Jvianv. ..extcasl vas. 322.06)2 322.7177 ________________ 2hSt. .... 77 -- JUnk Car's _________________________ wt B,UY USED F URPIITURE I . STEEL BUILDINGS ho S,svings from M,,ior (.000 USed Tv's. $250. up ILLERS 2619 Orlando ('Sr Pn 377 0332 49.B-Water Front Properly STOP AND THINK A MINUTE Ii Classified Ads didn't BEAUTIFUL! New 3 Bdrm, 3 3g3 for 120 N. l'..erk Ave Bath home in Country Club Ma nor I Completely redecorated. Brick fireplace. new carpet, Built.in Bar. Split Bdrm Plan and more! 138.800! CHA, Fireplace, Screened Nice 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm apt, Private entrance. Good location. $300 mo. + dep. 322 3010. Warehouse_Heavy work, able to learn. Co. benefits. Mature & reliable. United Solvents 323. 1402. -___. -. furnished Thc Tmc Tested F rn, Peg Peal t:st.s'i' flrok,'r ' CHARMING 2 Bdrm, I Bath, - i JUST FOR YOU! 3 Bdrm, 1i 2 Swimming pool. 572.000 . - .leweeryor Coim . top Prices Ca11322.I%17 ' .-.- - - . - ____________________________ nra. Va,. SANORA I Bdrm, 7 Baths Adults. 323 8670. Large . - SAul ?fl• t I ,t?.fls Mariner's Village on Lake Ada 162 Bedroom Apts. from $209 Located 11.92 just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All 55 WPM Shorthand helpful. Handle phone orders. Mature retiree acceptable. Many benefits. United Solvents 3236666. Bartenders, Bath Home with Cent. HA, W. W Carpet. Large Fenced Yard in Quiet Area' Convenient Locationt $39,130! I I - . -- - - . - 53-TV-Radio-Stereo ________________________________ f, (((J - '---- _____________________________ iAant Ads Get People Together . Those Buying And Those Selling 372 26)1 or 831 9993 toI:ilJ f\('(1 .. -- 61-Building Materials -- mcirtgaocc Pay I eç.q tic Mortgage tlroker. 11(14 1 Robinson 4?) 2976 FORGET ME NOT! 3 Bdrm, l' ______ __________________ * Personnel Clerk* J 24 HOURIJ 322-9283 _____________ TYPIST ERIENCED PRODUCE MAN-Apply Food Barn, 25th st. & Park Ave., Sanford. Sheds only 4 Yr. Oldt 53LSOOt /7) / DON'T STORE IT, SEI.L IT wth a low cost Ctasstied Ad -- - . - Q1 A OK Tire Mart ' 322748$ 7413 S French cash for Geld Silver - We'll even help you word it. Call 322 2611 .,,J3(, -- _,_ ' rrigidare 17 (13 Ft F rostfree, 2 Dr Coppi'rtone Good Cond 3?) 8474 - It's easy to place a Classified Ad "s""' REBUILT BATTERIES 1595 OR.E!'l SAT 9AM 10 1PM I ________________________________ . .... We pay cash for 1sf & 2nd - JUST LISTED! 3 Bdrm, I Bath Home in DeBary, on Extra re It Cent. HA Eai.in - - Kenmore partc, ' service. used' washers MOONEY AP PLIANCES 3230697. ............ REALTOR 322 1991 Eves 323 .1)0? 349 5400 3?? I9S Multiple Listing Service inside! $3S,730! - LoOkn'3 to, a job The Classifiod Acts willhelp you find that job. ______________________ ' STEMPER AGENCY Oath Home -- ----- repo REF REPO Ia cii ft trod free Orig 3529 nos $705 or $19 mc Agent 339 8386 47A_4Mrtgages Boughl & Sold .)ied% with fireplace, large eatEn Kitchen and Beautiful touches - ..__ REPRESENTATIVE: 22S French Jujr cozy 3 Bdrm, I' - --- ' ---- it you re I difticulty finding .s place, to live, car to drive, . iob. or sonic service you have need ot, read all our w,%nt ads every day DUPLEX LOIS zoned MR 7 Excellent selection in various A. W.W Carpet, Range and Relrigerator, and Large Landscaped Lot' 535.000! - For Sale'UEd fticeeqpt, filing cab. I. chairs. &any items to choose from Noll's Sanford Curç"ure Salvage. Il Sanford 322872) . 92 So GE deluxe model. Sold crg $409 3S. used short time Sal $189 lIor 5)935 mo Anent 339 8106 Acreage. LUCKY INVEST. MEN TS. P 0 Box 2500, Sanford. F Ia 32771 377 74I mobile Pome Home In Quiet Areaf Cent. H. 76-Auto Parts Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry. non .' ' -. ferrous metals, KoKoMo TOOl Co 91$ W. 1st St 323.1100 ' Waste' We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and TEN ACRES with well, Septk & electric Fenced. Ready for SANFORD AREA CHARMING! 2 Bdrm: 1 Bath ____________________________ 30-Apartments UrWurnished EXPERIENCED Stock MEN-. Apply Food Barn, 25th St. & Park Ave., Sanford. __________________________ WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE (N THE Saniord Call 322-3853 BABYSITTER NEEDED for 10 mo. uld Tues. & Thursdays. 10 am. to 2 p.m. Call 3230451. SIlO Per Weak Pant Time at I4tair, Webster, America's foremct dictionary company r.eed home workers to update local n..ailing lists. All ages, efPerience unnecessary. Call Mr. FIy 1716 $15547O Sanford's Sales Leader Priv., ,enlnance, .__ Furnis Administration: "lp , $wY'.. ROOM FOR RENT ioi Insurance Forms. Permanent posItion, Excellent Fringe Benefits. Contact Personnel Dept A Duda and Sons Inc. Oviedo 377.1030 Ext 26$ An Equal Opportunity Employer. .... ROBS IE'S REALTY . c, fSANFORD- Reas. wRly .8. monthly ratet. Util lacY t4 500 Oak. Adults I1L7Cs3 ' REALTY - REALTORS 68-Wanted to Buy __________________________ Wan'ed to buy used 'office equipment Nolls Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92. So. of Sanlord 372 8721 - Office Desk and Equipment U,. Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17 92 So. of Sanford. 3228721. - '. 47-Real Estate Wanted I __________________________ DUPLEX Income property in desirable area 7 Bdrms, bath each Side Natural gas wall furnaces - REALTOR,MLS IIeøon. $120 per me. 333-°W. Now accepting applications for Drivers. Home Delivery of Frozen Food. Apply in person, W. 13th St.. Rich Plan. Agriculture Firm has Opening for Clerk Experienced in office procedures, light typing, filing, and Medical ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A : ClASSIFIED AD ON ITS STE N STRO REALTY KICK THE STORAGE HABIT Sell thsoe useful, no longer needed items s ith a Herald Classified Ad Call 37? 2611 or 831 9993 - ___________________________ 41-Houses _____________________________ ________________________ ___________________________ time AM and PM Chef, good pay an working conditions. Apply in Person Monday thru Friday 105 p.m. Deltona Inn 322.5253 SUNLAND 3 (Sdrm. 1 bath on large lot With fenced back Free standnq fireplace Required. C,sll Jeanie.574 1432 ___________________________ senior citIzen or young gen HAVE A HAPPY & BLESSED NEW YEAR FROM ANNETTE & FRANI AAA EMPLOYMENT - - compteIy Fir Sale: Herald Paper Route. Reduced Price. Requires 2530 hrs. per wk. (P.M.) No. Sun. Clears $150 wk. 3221463. Better Living Center, Cassel berry, 11 land 3 11 Shifts. Call for Appointment 339.5002. 322 0179 HAL COLBERT REALTYIC -- _____________ - preferred, but not necessary. Rcferences required. Apply In 'person American Wood Products Mill Office. 200 Marvin Ave., Longwood. B.tween$a.m, 1. 11 am, or 2 to 4 p.m. No phone calls please, 5th St.. Lk, Mary Blvd. NUMBER IS 377 2611. ----. __________________________ References required, copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to •$Ch personal representatIve. All persons Interested in the estate to whom a copy of this N'iti: 38 Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN --- -- ____________________________ _________________________ Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS the - For sale in the Seminole Co area. Excellent income producer. Great for Individual wanting to own a full or part time "All Cash" business For details call Mr. Blake, 303 896 8973, or Toll Free 1 800 4Th 1147 FORKLIFT OPERATOR & Fence assembler, Exp. CITY OF SANFORD Publish January 5 1911 DEE.lS ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTORS, MLS 3770731 ' Brand New. Dust button control has probu Originally $619, balance 1)98, S19 montt.Is , flS y:fe _________________________________ s'whspernq Pin professional Plaza Professional Office for Sale Prestige Complex High exposure. Easy access. Call 1 305 668 1.116, Rudy Jordan Real Estate Rvaltors. 25 N Shell Rd DeB,iry. Fia Jim Jordan Acsoc RESULTFUL END. THE I Bdr'n.. t' Bath. Living1 43d dining rm. Kitchen '1UlIy equipped. Laundry ro Pm, washer and dryer included. Screened.in baCk porch, with storage room. Near I Townes, Shopping Center In Orange' City, 1st, last and Sec - COMMERCIAL COIN OPERATED GAMES City Manager tP.at 40-Condominiums Sentinel Star morning paper route for sate. Sanford area Good income. 3230254 - ' 2341S French Ave I n1 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR - Nil_LARD RAMSE INC $31 1772 FRICKE & FRICKE I __________________________ Orlando, Fla. 32807. together Dating Service!" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. Hostessand Waitresses. - Appty at me' Holiday Inn, 1.10. 16 ii Newly Remodedjeer"a Wine Bar. 7 Yr. Lease in Oeflary, $12,000. 668 5625. ___________________________ Lonely? Write "Bringing people INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received in RIflL ISTATIU.s.fl. -- - • ERA • 37-Business Property $800 monthly possible working from home. Send self ad dressed stamped envelope and 23cto Continental H, Box 11702 Noticis 8 Acres at Seminole Community College Entrance HWy 1797 1:1'ij1t Call ieanie 574 1437 _____________________________ TOO MANY AFTER CHRIST. MAS BILLS? WANT ADS 2601 SANFORD AVENUE _____________________ ____________________ 24-Business qportunitie -:'_ 10 Acres H'y 1792 • W.'g R,,,I '.,',' luroir JOHN ,' P IDE p ..'soc to' , Co'i.nrr( .11 "°'' "a' Sanford 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, Garage, on Lake, in Deltona WAITRESSES NEEDED Full & Part time. Apply in person only Days Inn, St Rd 46& I 1i-.liflfrtJctifls ________________________-- CHILD CARE Inmyhome 322 7367 CLIFFORD SANDS JR. As Personal Repruentativeos th £ 5450 BUSHEL _______ , hi'. I car (larage Ziud Protessonal. but wtl consicft'r rental Residential S325 Mo ' Sec Dep 113 E ALT V 323 -73 8 8 ________ Ohio Based Company needs working Manager in Orlanao Area. Must be dependable, self.starter and Capable of assuming responsibility for operation part Of Business Submit resume Slating qualifications, work history. and pay requirements to So. 79 co Evening Herald, pa Box 1657, Sanford, Fla 32771 _____________________________ 6ChIlcl Care ' _____________ to Eat 9-,GOOd Things ,' IMPORTANT AN NOU NC E .'.E N I Our tiStin at 1820 Park Ave. Sanford may be eligible for a flW mortqaq,. St I?'. . ,, teret. with up to 95k, finan c:ng Call us today for more information 321-9759 CAFETERIA WORKERS Needed a,t Seminole Corn munity College CaIetera Apply to Manager. Myrti Dunlap. Mon.. Jan 3 NAVEL ORANGES OeM. HAINES, ue Win. derweedle, Haln.s, Ward & Woodman. PA. 730 Park Ave. So., P.0. Box Winter Park, FL. 32790 TeIesisone: (303) 6446312 I Publish: January 5, 12, 191' / , As seen on '60 Minutes'. 100'. -pure solvent-tI a:. $19.93 plus $1.50 TPLH. DistrIbuted by, Nu.Rem, 201.A E. SR 431 Longwood, Fl: 32730. 33962900r 323132$ ______________________ OQZiG REALTY' - 1578 S.nqi'r Fuior, ull auto, rppo5set'd used ery shOrt, time 0i iQifl,Il $593. b,,l $71 nit) Agent 3778386. I tmirn REALTOR MLS 317 *415 Eve 323.3884 60A-Business Equipment -.- ' ' ' 52-Appliances -- ' s Lic Real Estate Broker 7640 Santord Ave 3 f3drm Split Plan, 7 Bath. Laundry Pm Newly panted in and out Good neighborhood $350 mo Dep References Required 322 7649 or 323 8372 46-Commercial Property 41-Houses ------.------ BATEMAN REALT','. LPN 17.8 Shift Sanford Nursing Convalecent Center ContEt Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 3228546 _______________________ ______________________ JanilIry 5, 1981. I beaU - DM50 A Mate" Datinq Service. All p.o. &ox 6071, Clear. water, Fl. 3331$. ('Icesled I ATTORNEY FOR PERQ$A( ' URGENTLY NEED DEPEND ABLE PERSON who can wilhout supervision for Te* oil company in SANFORD area. We train. Write I H Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 709. F. Worm, Tx. 76101. -- HY BE LONELY? Write "Get EstateofFior.ncek.Sands s . ' aflfl& _________ _. - --- thIs Notice of 'T)I4TN T5cTi! tactics, military cour. .- - - - ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publIcation of F000ESTF1.0 'I tesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions Nurse Eip. in child care will keep children. newborn to 10 yrs., day or night. ReaS. rates - Winter Springs. $312970. jurisdiction of the court. g F1JU.Gw*s'nwdos . Sanford, recently completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill ftnd ceremonies. weapons, map Sacrifice. 2 Choice burial spaces in Oaklawn Memorial Park, $200 ea. 322.4076. THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that CtIaIlsngO the valIdity of the decedent's will, ff50 qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or DED 105 toward an associate degre, in applied science through the Community College of the Air, Force. The airman will now receiveJ specialized instruction in the I administration field. ROBERTO. ESSEX Psit. RobertO, Essex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.. Essex of ___________________________ ______- 1 I 3 Bdrrn, Block 5295 1st. last and damage dCposit. 5100 •••SI•I•I•I•SSIIU 6 Child Care ________________________ basis for the claim, the name and Orlando Florida 32102 Telephone: (3Q5) 541.7131 Publith Dec. 29, 19101 Jan. 5. 951 "Shaklee" Organic product5 the answer UNLIMITED EAR NIN5 Free Trips BONUS CAR If over 71 )23 8510 .._____________________ - 41-4louses I For Rent $500 Mo 2 BR home, Central Air & Heat, Central Va, Fireplace, 560' on Johns River, Geneva area I P.O. Box 137, Geneva 32732 I Frontage _____ 3 BDRM. P bath, Central heat & air, washer & dryer $375 mo • security 323 6570 TIREDOF BEING BROKE7 Sunday - Noon Fridoy 4-Personals 3Bdrm1''Bathr,a raq , Carpet. C HA, Appliances Fenced Yard $315 . Deposit 322 0216 Evening Herald DEADLINES Noon The DQ Before PublicQtion 3-.Cemeterjes _________________________ 32-Houses Unfurnjshcj ___________________ CoIl 322-2611 3 Lines Minimum addressOfthecredltororhlsag,n, or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet duO, ff51 dt1 whor. it will betome due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidat.d, the nature of the uncertainty shell be stated, If the claim is secured, the security shaU be described. The Richard L. Fletcher, Jr. Bradford, Tharp & Fletcher 90 E. Livingston, Suite 100 1 time.................SOc a line 3consecutivetlm.S. . ..SOca lint SATURDAY 9.Noon against the estate and (2) any Representative: RATES icOn$cutiV.timS .........42C 8:00 AM. - 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY ioco,n.cutivetimes. ..3lca line MONDAY thru objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, quellftce!Ior,s of the p4.rsar4al representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OB. JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on December 30, 1980. Personal Representative: Sun Bank, NA., Formerly Sun First National Bank of Orlando 200 S. Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida 32101 By: Donald E. Brown Attorney for Personal With an Evening Herald paper route. Depen. dable auto needed - plus cash bond. 8319993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS NOTIFI ED IN THE CIRSUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION File Number 0.4U.Cp Division IN RE: ESTATE OF GEORGE R CLARK, Earn Extra Odndo - Winter PQrk Seminole 322-2611 Monday, Jan. S. JUl -38 Evenjng Herald, Sanford, Fl. 1L-Iip nt.d FICTITIOUS NAME a S Legal Notice FoTa Job well ooneln 'anyt of House Cleaning, Apts., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters S pm.? p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 904 353)348 Homes, Office, Stores, No job too small gr Tail. 31.53l7, (louse Painting interor I cx tenor 8. Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters.Aft.5p.m. 131 153$ ROOF lNG& ROOF pt:('AIRS0I' all kinds, comm & rdsidential Working iii area since' 1934 Lid 8. lionded I onqwood Anthony Conino. stIll serving Sanford with pride lnt Ex tenor. Ref. Free Est. 3320071 339 1Q59 Got something to sell' A Classified Ad will sell it fast Sign PaInting -- - I Gentle Been Signs SpecialijlnO in Truck leltering and 3 Dimensional Styro Foam letters. Reasonable. 339 327S Ask for Gentle Ben. January Want Ads Help You Pay December's Bills. Call . 37? 2611. House Pa mter reaSonable_prices 13 yrs. e..a 35.$35 kenneth 11011. .nytimept", Pslntingi Pressure Cleaning T Roofing WWS.,vket A. J. Sisemore Tree Service Lic. Bonded.21 Vis. lip, Free Est Firewood 331.5378 The Eves 32373.45 sooner you place your classified ad. th sooner you will gel results - �0— Evenlng HL aid, Sanford, Fl. BLONDIE HERB, ARE YOU TRULY MY &EST Monday, Jan. 5, 19$1 by Chic Young ITHlNKSOMUCHQyQU CERTAINLY fl.1ENWOul..D .i'OU) LOAN $20'ME,<) I WOULQN'T $50! EVEN LOAN )i MYSELF i'M LOANING 1[11c. . ______ -i ____ / ' - - ____ BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker WE'LL SPLIT LIP NOWANP PRACTICE OUR NIH F REAPING KEEPAN EVE ON THEM T0 i SEE THEY P0 ThEIR WORK 1J '1 ç$ _ _ ESPECIALLY BEETLE VES' _____ V. 4 Exclamation of disgust 1 32 Eagles nest 33 Presses 35 Wing (Fr) 36 Polyglot 40 Source of iodine 41 Capable of feeling 43 Farewell (abbr) ilvic F UfM 0F 'UI SlEolALiEI Subject 1iwo MlO1ooQ4iJ - 2 Furtive casional episode 54 For rowing 50 Clatter 6 13 14 I I I — 16 THE BORN LOSER I 9 122 '23 ' I R l r I27 --_____ - - 32 -______________________________ 1HOU W, (MV RAVEI)Ot — UFFPI _______________ - —— 36 They should never be used on a long-term basis except upon the athice is bicarbonate completely absorbed and too I Lamb :i wondering if you have any information on vaginitis. I have been having trouble with this ever since I ent through I had trouble with :n' bladder for two-and-a-half years due to lack of hormones and now vaginitis for two years. What is the treatment for this? Fm taking Ptemarin cream baginally but I don't like to 43 frequent after th 153 55 56 by Bob Montana scarring, or complications contain estrongen are very such as a perforation, its a helpful in preventing this rule, it helps to know what you problem but, of course, for the ————— be 57 nefit you do have to use the are treating before you start. _____ There are many different Incidentally, the com- antacids on the market and plications that have been WHAT'S THIS. BUSINESS GRAPH SI4OWflIJG THE PA(7OY' PROFITS OF THE PROFITS SHOT U G THE THIRO WEEK SEEI4 STUDYING THEIR FlJtJClAL_SITU AMALGAMATED MOVIE THEATRE CHAIN S THI 1, WEE.K THE Y .'SHOWED JAWS IN . T' what they contain is listed in HOROSCOPE observed with the estrogen 4, Use and Abuse of Antacids, found to occur with vaginal which I am sen di ng you. cTeams. I believe that unless o can send 75 cents with a long, wise ffiat you could use such _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ S therr tells you other- stamped, self-addressed creams with complete safety envelope for It to me, in care and considerable relief. of this newspaper, P.O. Box someone you're trying very you're also correct about YOUR BIRTHDAY hard to please misses your 1551, Radio City Station, New lick of hormones causing January 6, 1981 Several very important new message. The fault lies with York, NY 10019. bladder problems. Just as the Incidentally, doctors prefer lining of the vagina may friendshi ps are likely to be t his individual, not wi th you. - _______ I by Howie Schneider fQOW4CHE PAN I Y'X)1) SLOPPY WIN . - -- - BRIDGE Graph, which begins with blame on, however won't look your birthday. Mall $I for good on your record. each to Astru-Graph, Box 489, VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. ) Radio City Station, N.Y. Your normally prudent WE'RE HAVING RASH 1 C e 4 a NORTH A QJ VKQ8 4K Q 7 5 • 65 WEST 462 V9753 OJ2 .EET4g' T4EES Vulnerable: Eas't-West LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) . If you're •K 10984 VA .i o •A +32 -J ABOUT IT. likely to be only lukewarm SAGIITTARIUS (Nov. 23- today. You'll fare better doing Dec. 21) This is not a good day what needs to be done without to mix business and pleasure. seeking their assistance. Doing business with pals TAURUS (April 20-May 20) could cost more than doing it Don't be too upset today if with strang ers. _rk45R6 15. r in to Join wi urt ac e city and to work wi .. underlead his ice-king-queenJack-ten of clubs to put his partner in. Then East, who must be a real clairvoyant, * rL21i ao __ PY'WAR our meeting Monday night," said Wendy gibing an exact schedule for removal of information on state requirements be fore Longwood, Altamonte Springs, Forest lie located the facility in Sanford, but was City, and Winter Springs and other Russell or Bevier Road today of today of the chemicals. fie said his intent has the public forum held with Arthur Greer, never been for the storage Facility to be told that no rules and regulations existed president of City Chemicals Co. Inc. Tile permanent. ______ ALHlLE - imminent hazard. Leffler also ruled that ALso attending were Alex Senkevich, new reclamation plant and about six to City Chemicals must remove leaking Len Kozlov and Jim Thorpe of the state nine months thereafter to couipletely Department of drums from the site, but may replace the Environmental remove the cfrwns. Regulation (DER), City Commissioner Those who feared their water supply removed drums with an equal number of to open communications with nearby supply flows beneath the chemical action it wishes to take against City homeowners to allay their fears about storage site. Chemical to force complete removal of the dangers of the waste chemicals. Eenkevich said the state has anew the drums. I C'' H' S1AiOY lMrHPErUlV T. K. . 7.All - -- ', .' __ HUGHES SWORN IN - 9LT1 I fti 'I I . 11 ____ tT 1 _____ _l __ Herald Photo by Tom NOW dered the St. Petersburg-based utility '%rifitir C reer, president of City Chein icals C). Inc.. Itries to convince to refund $12.9 million to those who were rued homeowners (halt no hazards exist all: the firm's two-acre its customers at the little of the shut- their water supply. In (lie foreground is a druni rim and scraphigs of The PSC action stenu from an accident clielilicals froin the ground at the site of the past City Chenticals on June 9,1978, while the power plant was storage site. Patric k 'I'allev, one of the organizers of the meeting, undergoing repair. Workmen hoisted a rials left belihid when City Chemicals moves Its materials crashed onto part of the fuel assembly, away, - Run causing major damage. Rejecting the firm's contention that the mishap was caused by employee error, the PSC placed the blame on management and determined that the dropped test weight incident delayed by 55 days the plant's return to operation. The refunds represent the increased costs ratepayers incurred for extra fossil th chas e giant utility had to pur e While McMillan says a map was while the nuclear plant was out of serpresented at that hearing, its present vice. The PSC more than tripled the total Monday's hearing was an effort by the higher fuel rates because of Crystal in a hearing before three Circuit Court county, which is challenging the legality River shutdowns in 1978. judges trying to bring the four-year case of the 1,200-acre Deer Run annexation, to "The overall outage at Crystal River to a dose. persuade the Judges to make a definitive was a great burden on the consumers of this state," Shreve said. A map showing Casselberry's pro- ruling. "I just think it was poor management annexation boundaries as êomnpared to Their options include disallowing the its post-annexatiiin bounds would, ac- Casselberry annexation or letting it to have a bunch of hooks arowv.t..and not cordi ng to Assistant Coun ty Attorney stand, McMillan said. The panel could have a procedure to have them labeled," Robert McMillan, clearly show that the also take what is known as Judicial notice accident. annexation was illegal because it created Cl the pro- and post-annexation bounFlorida Power attorney Richard enclaves — islan ds of unincorporated darles, meaning in effect that they create co unty property totally s ur ro un ded by th eir own map. And they could remand Neiser contended that the company was ci ty land — which are prohibited by state the case back to the Casselberry City be i ng victimized by hindsight, wi th law. Council for another hearing where the Shreve and the PSC staff looking at the corrective action it took after the ac. A simple solution would be to draw up record would be made complete. cident to draw conclusions on what in Seminole already in Ow record — the documents until the court can decide who has the Casselberry City Council used during governmental jurisdiction over the County." Action Repwb .................2A Around The Clock ..............U Bridge Leggett Board To Allow School Abortion Debate ............ 48 Calendar Classified Ads ............18-3D Comics ........................48 .48 Deer Abby "I don't feel this is the kind of subject that should incorporated in any classroom or teaching situation be allowed under the current potIC)' Deaths.........................IA Dr. Lamb ......................4$ Lake Brantley High School studen ts Julie Johnson, Thcla Lenthan and Valora Smith ex- process," Kee th said, Keeth said he wouldn't have objected If the written material, film, lecture notes, or any other form Cl communication has been reviewed and citedly left the Seminole County board room today after th ey won th eir bid to debate state funding of abortion as part of the senior politica l science class legislati on" session, The Seninole County School Board voted 4 to ito allow the debate after reviewing an outline of the material that will be presen ted during the de bate. School Boa rd m em ber Allen Keeth vot ed agai nst discussion would have been in a health education approved by the district school board in advance of review of materials was impossible in this situa ti on because It was a debate and di scussion could not be Florida ........................3A Horoscope .....................48 dais. But the students feel they have not yet "bucked" the system, "When the board changes its poli cy on abor ti on, then we've bucked the system," said Valore Smi th. The boa rd's policy which the stude nts want changed states: "The topic birth control arid abortion shall not be presentation." By CHAR ITY CICARDO X -,k:'& a 40 va., the PSC concluded its hearing on the annexation question, disputed area. SHERIFF OF THIS -rOWNII... Alto By Monday that Shreve was right and or- The Judges took no action Monday and should have been done beforehand, Herald Pholo by Tom N.I$II such a map and let the judges decide if After being sworn in as the new Superintendent of Seminole County the annexation resulted in the creation of set no date for a ruling, Schools t od ay, Robert Hughes (left) is congratulated by Roger enclaves. In the meantime, the county wi ll -Th ere is, however, a legal snag. The continue to pr o vi de public services such Harris, Assistant Superintendent of Business and Finance , and other TODAY members of the school board and staff, Hughes said he was "en- judi ci al panel can consider only wha t Is as poli ce and fire pr otection in Deer Run thuslastic" about tackling what some people have described as the LOW - .'1!! ___________ _________________ ORPF MAFOUtJP, - surfaced as a major issue Monday rdght ______ by Craig __________ - Commnlssloner Joe Cresse said of the job _______ fossil fuel needed because th e Crystal River nuclear power plant was shutdown 2' years ago because of bad management, Casselberry's controversial annexation making the record incomplete. The refund of $4 million recommended by its of the Deer Hun subdivision is fast justices pointed that out Ofl Aug. 15 when staff and t he the $3.5 million Florida becoming "The Case of the Missing th ey ruled there was not enough evidence Power had offered to refund voluntarily. Map." Shreve noted that Florida Power's "in the reocrd" for them to decide ti'e It was a map, or the lack of one, which issue. 700,000 customers had paid $58 million in - .5- _____________ . - -. . In 1 - Ryan ' — ", __ FLETCHER'S LANDING by - The ongoing saga of the City of whereabouts are unknown, thereby ruff diamonds Thus, the Four spot is his lowest club. That leaves South with specifically the three and two. Now It is easy for a man who has fi g. ured all this out to play his 14 TUMBLEWEEDS , Missing Map Big Issue Deer Argument ' ' \,.' OUR MY HORSE FOR ME, VEPLrTy.. HO1.PONiWi1 I AIN'TI'jO I'LL PO INVE LN. . fuel As 1~ % SINcji 1.v SET,. spokesman Tracy Smith, the company will protest the Public Service Corn. mission ruling. "The company has 30 (lays to appeal after the ruling is written tip and It appears our on ly option Is to carry It to the Supreme Court," Smith said. Shreve, who represents consumers before the Public Service Commission, argued th at Florida Power ratepayers ,- By BRITTSM1'fii Herald SLIIH Writer .I'MNOTStJRE LC'?l p Th541JT HE's 60T ra - But according to Florida Power . ded Alan: "An amazing play of Oswald: "Jeff Rubens, o- third hand low." editor of the Bridge World lNIwsi'AI'EI( ENTEHI'ItI.SE ASSN) 1215 eoTAI'F: NO 20 _________ unincorporated areas. ... Russell and Talley at Greer's request. The homes are served by private wells. The city commission at Its 7 p.m. said he picked up the drum ring and samples of soil laden chemicals one-ton test weight with a hook designed The chemical firm owner said he wished The homeowners Indicated their water meeting today will discuss what further at the Firm's former Goldenrod site to illustrate the noxious to hold 100 pounds. The test weight to his hand. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag _________ ________________ -. Knowles was referring to a ruling from further. Obviously West can ,., - about six months to build the proposed prove that the chemicals present an seven to keep a second entry )I .' at the state level. lie said he compiled ee _________________________ STUFF IN HIS KNAPSACK. GIVES PREIT? GOP IDE 5ls,) TRASH COMPACTORS5,• ou ePN'1' wr A I ' Florida Power serves south Seminole Oswald: "Actually that play by assuming that West n Opening lead:44 averaging if approval had been asked of the state in Greer, in answer to questions from the advance. seven clubs for his three-level preempt. Then East thinks " TARGEt- THAT EVILLOOICIH' ' SOMEPLACE WHERE _____ ' "-v o line in 1978, may get ref Steve Harriett and County Commissioner be taking samples to test the drinking - Leffler believes the chemicals present no Bill Kirchhoff. water. tie didn't give a specific time hazard, perhaps the chenficaLs ought to The meeting was arranged by Mrs. when sampling and testing will be done. be stored in Leffler's front yard. Pass Pass Pass -(t I POiiTKl 'XACILY YftiA! tiE MEANT WHEH HE 5A) "DADDY" WAS HIS s... ENEMY AGENT UT 0p,j unds about $17 thanks to Public Counsel Jack Shreve. court action demanding removal of the from the Sanford site, she said, chemicals. by Leonard Starr by Bob Thaves j[ '- ',. WHEN 11. something like this after the Alan: "Actually, it is two unusual plays. West decitles to ANNIE __ Approximately 34,000 Seminole County residential and commercial customers of Florida Power Corporation, who were on - . on to acquire a definite fact, " Senkevich said. He added that the 1••••,_ _l••[•f2! FRANKANDERNEST " seek th th th DER co ti whether to join the city of Sanford in schedule for removal of the chemicals storage site probably would not be there and Jewett Lane in Sanford will be probably Dealer: West of the seven at trick one is South most logical. It just requires wet North Fast that East do a lot of high. 3+ Dbl. Pus 4 powered thinking, He starts Se'c more in an advisor' going to be a giver, cut the capacity today than as a financier if a friend comes to string. Your intuition could play Help bai l this person out wi th tric ks on you t od ay and words, not bucks. negative feelings could be ARIES (March 21-April 19) misread as hunches. Don't Support from associates is dwell on dark thoughts. ) -1OM. Refunds 10 waste chemical storage facility oil Airport Boulevard and Jewelt down. David Farr, City Manager Warren may have been polluted by leaking new ones. The refunds will carry an additional 6 One man In the audience suggested if Lane. Ilonteowners arc worried that leaking chemicals will pollute percent annual interest. Knowles and Assistant Ctiy Manager chemicals at the site, Greer said he will holds the trick. Then he gi ves West a diamond ruff. ¶40w East's nine of clubs is a se ond entry to give West a second diamond ruff and South a chance to moan and groan." SOUTH SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) WA GAMES, u&S. A ction Absurd' to show a really unu sual play." lays his seven of clubs which even if the acknowledgment ed 111111 EAST 073 9642 •AKQJ 1014 +97 them Feel obligat by Stoffel & Heimdahl i-s-el 10019. Be sure to specify birth abilities to manage your date, resorces could desert you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. again today. When ex19) Adhere to your high travagant temptations tug at standards today. Do that your purse strings, ignore which you know to be right, them. you hope for is denied you. It You'll treat others generously will come later, today, but you're likely to do so in a way that may make ICES (Feb. 20-March 20) BUGS BUNNY Court . shows toda y's hand in an arti' discussed in your Astro. fair share today. Passing the AW-4ILE. ERE \ ( IT'LL THE K1PS F1(URE OUT J up 5 cents a gallon on its wholesale cents in all other markets; and Diamondtheir gasoline prices by I to 2 cents a gasoline prices Friday. Shamrock by a penny nationwide, the allon. By EES Mrs. Russellsaidshea,idlzilleywill be law, but no r ul es and regulations to Herald Staff Writer meeting with neighbors to discuss raising implement that law on hazardous wastes. homeowners near the waste chemical money to hire an attorney. The attorney lie said the state may grant Greer's Firm storage facility off Airport Boulevard representing the homeowners would a temporary permit to operate. "We hate fIrm. cle called 'Theatre of the - ( NICE SOLUTION, HAZLL"' er chemicals won't get into our water," Greer said the plant will not be located on Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler a %eek King said, the site of the temporary storaje fjw.Lhitv. -agc-ir w,icirLeflher reFuf to éiiand i ' Mrs. Russeil and Patrick - Talley are - S.B. Jtni 1 Crowe, 78, a Bevier Road temporary injunction the city and DER spokesmen for the 52 property owners resident, said he may not live long has against City Chemicals. who attended the meeting at Sanford city enough to see all the chemicals removed. Lef fl er said the city and DER did not hail with Greer-and other officials of the. Grew estimated, however, it will, take luck, resources, possible LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) pitfalls and career for the Everyone makes mistakes, by Ed Sullivan Phillips Petroleum, Diamond Shamrock, Shell, Sohio, Skelly, and Texaco raised could Get the bladder to Infections, - ny things in corn- end up cqstlpi them money or with some clever alter. family may not award you the natives. Romance, travel, same accolades. PRISCILLA'S POP Monday, the sources said. Koch Rocky Mountain States; Atlantic RichRefinery, based in Wichita, Kati.. went field by 3 cents in the Southwest and 2 Crown Petroleum, Gulf, Marathon, .. .. one another, you'll find you respect. Do nothing that could tablets. DEAR DR. LAMB — I'm mon. inconvenience. CAI'ltlCOItN (Dec. 22-Jan, CANCER (June 21-July fl) 19 Goals can be achieved People you associate wi th toda y, but it may requi re today will find you a pleasa nt AT degenerate if there's a lack of so. When stymied, come up however, members of your -- last week that it was lifting prices penny in the Midwest. Southwest and ors damn is a IDO percent guardntee that the to say where the new plant would be. n ni increase 34,000 Chemical Neig the bladder which predispose some ingenious revisions to do and desirable companion. '-c_ U.S. you are. As you get to know you're handling with great Liquids work better than .hnr 4 ihe First round of 1981 price increases by the end of the year. prim, the new OPEC price increases, will begin appearing almost immediately Exxon USA, the nation's largest and higher refining costs work their way at pumps where dealers are not charging gol marketer, and four other U.S. through th e system," said Dan Lund- the maximum profit margin allowed refiners raised their wholesale gasoline berg, publisher of the Lundberg Letter in under Department of Energy with people who may not be In situations that you manage preparation if they need female hormones. there are From the same walk of life as for ot he rs today, treat whut treatment with an antacid, changes in the cells In part of GEMINI (May 2 -June 20) for patients to use a liquid e ablished this coming year EEK 8 MEEK on in December, Lundberg said. Orlando-based firm Is operating the lie said his firm soon will begin with federal regulations by appl)ing for a temporary storage facility for 3,270 removingthewastechemjc the rate permit from the Environmental drums Cl waste chemicals, about 1,000 of one truckload per week — about 70 Protection Agency. lie said in that apfeet from the Russell home and other drums. He added that many of the plication he listed the chemicals which Bevier Road homes, removed drums will be replaced with would be stored at the site. Robert King from the audience others from the finn's Orlando plant at Asked for a comment from the responded to assurances from Greer that Forsythe Road. audience, Knowlels said, "We weren't he do esn't believe the chemicals present He also said he intends to build a new pleased with the Judge's ruling. The suit a hazard. "Th e only pe rcen ta ge wor th a chemical reclamation plant, but declined is yet to come." For Tuesday, January 6, 1981 I a gall Exxon lifted its wholesale gasoline sources said. The latest price moves followed a five. prices bv I penny I g. cent.a.gailon by Citi es Service Rockies; Sunoco by one cent In Mobil, Exxon, Amoco, Conoco, Ashland, Co., which notified major customers late Midwest and Southwest; Getty Oil bythe a Others who want this issue your doct fly BERNICE HEI)E OSOI. 14 nts a Gallon $150A regulations. predictions of $1.50-a-gallon pump prices as decontrolled domestic crude oil meeting in the next few (lays to decide cream. Ill.. IWESTING IN RANO VVE prices Monday by between a penny and 3 Lce Angeles . Fi ve of the nation's refin ers raised cents a gallon, industry sources said. "This is the countup toward a three ce gallon, prompting industry $1.50-a.gallonpriceby th ee nd oftheyear It is also a mistake to think The lack of female hormones causes the tissues to (try out. that yo ur pr oblem is Just a This in itself can set up itching ________ _______ ARCHIE United Press International Toward e menopause. treatment can lead to 50 Shoots treatment but you antaci ai '38 '39 •40 — — — little acidity and you can Just and irritation. take some antacids yourself. It also causes the linings to 42 — Treatment of ulcers is be more susceptible to in complicated and inadequate fection vaginal creams 46 that — 41 Gas the change of life. First use it so I only use it when I can't stand it. DEAR READER - Your mych can upset the body reacti on wnuses. inc. Your chemistry. Most modern (lOctor has already given you ds are not completely the proper absorbed from the digestive don't like to use it. Inflainsystem and won't upset the mation of the vagina is body's blood chemistry. - 33 — — ' _____ are all right, Evening Herald (USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents Dr. Sodium 20 by Art Sansom _________________________________________ ______ !anforlc!a!77!g ' 73rd Year, No. 117—Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1 of a physician. I 18 in. many of them 10 11 9 j8 of but are useless in even those circumstances. digestion 45 ro) mself taking 47 CIA forerunner F'. C11 _______ my stomach. lie has been taking 'j a lot of bicarbonate. I've told him that is not such a good idea but he won't listen to me. lie has watched too many 1 school commercials and thinks that Diminutive suf. 45 10 Sheep shelter 28 Indian tribe do is 'plop, plop, to has all he fix 11 Hawaiian 29 Window part dance FIZZ, flu." Will he harm 47 All (prefix) 30 Exude 12 let it stand himself? What should he be 34 Petition 48 Aspect 19 Fa-ten with 37 Bays taking? 49 Mark string Cp355 He DEAR READER 51 Mao 21 Comes with point to a 22 Drug agency hi should be tung 39 Organ of (abbr) doctor. Antacids for an oc52 Went before speech 5 46 Singer Home : DEAR DR. LAMB - I think husband has an ulcer. He complains between meals of burning in the pit of his I , 4iOUl S 6 Sign up it sp S 1 VINII 1E0.£. 7 Abstain from 43 Brothers 8 Garden plant 25 Cross inscription 9 Baseball (abbr) player Mel 26 British prep 44 Yelp 24 Coffin stand 27 Obscenity 31 Opposed 'L - .- 18 Barbarian 20 Sup 21 Isms I • 3 Bohemian Over Long Periods sjOlRi El TSI EJRH. 1UJ4O I Always 17 Devilfish S AIBIY,i,Nl 2 City in Italia lKINli animas 4 JR1U)E DOWN 16 Domestic 1 Antacids Useless F444 IfiHE 14 Begin (2 wds) 15 Old Testament book - TI1AT ACROSS 53 Elfin Answer to Previous Puzzle 55 Beginning I Shoulder (Fr) 56 African land i41.N.0i 1A2O1 7 Eras 57 Zips E 13 Untouched _________________ 58 More uncanny ______________ M1OlA1!J the proposal. At a Nov. 18 mee ting, the board encouraged the students to change the policy, because it did not want to wai ve IL But at a Dec. ii mee ting, the board said it could make a decision based on the ma terial presen ted and a discussion such as the student's wanted could controlled. Hospital .......................2A Homer said the studen ts would not have had to come before t he board to chan ge the policy but would have only brough t it written material to approve if she would have known the board's In. tP1 eta tion of the policy. The board will decide Jan. 21 meeti ng whe ther to change the policy. Nation .........................SA Ouridves......................13 SWk Re,, ...................IA T IV1sla ....................13 Worid ..........................IA � 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 05, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 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 05, 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/05b16f8139a96e57cc631e03349273d5.pdf bb9859f29d31e56167e02cfd065f7e7c PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION ][I JE emi Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents 73rd Year, No. 115—Sunday, January 4,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Casselberry Center Becomes Haven For Children ' - i—Evening Herald, Sanford Fl. Friday, Jan. 2, ml Game Show Rigs Its Machine ? No Way DEAR DICK: My wife and I would like to know, why the program, "The Joker's Wild," rigs their machine so that only one devil ever cornea up. With a devil on each wheel It seems as If there should be double and triple devils. This takes away a lot of the credibility of the !how. J.S., South Haven, Mich. The folks who know about devils tell me there is only, one devil on the machine for "The Joker's Wild." Their explanation: ,its position may or may not shift from one bonus game to the next bonus game. The devil's position Is changed manually from a backstage position, so that no one on stage -including host Jack Barry - knows where it has been placed." Game show people have learned their lesson - they have nothing to gain from rigging shows. DEAR DICK: What happened to Marty Allen's wife, Frenchie? And who was the tall thin man who used to give movie reviews on Mery Griffin's show three or four years ago? F.E.T., Lyndhurst, Ohio. Frenchie Alien died a few years ago. Milt Kamen, the Ask Dick Kleiner By DICK KLEINER comic, was the movie reviewer you refer to. DEAR DICK: Could you please settle something for us. Isay James Garner is not married to the lady in those camera commercials. My husband says he Is married to her. This question probably has come up before, but I don't remember. HELEN PARKER, Stuart, Fla. It certainly has come up before, many times. And I guarantee I will not answer It again - no, Marlette Hartley is not Mrs. James Garner. Journalist Or'i*ana Fallaci' Chronicles Greek Tragedy • By JULIA M. EHRESMANN American Library Assn. Oriana Fallaci, the Italian journalist, Is a practiced hand at using the high voltage of her won personality to elicit provocative statements from the world's most controversial figures. 11cr new book, "A Man: A Novel" (Simon & Schuster, 463 pages, $14.95), is the ultimate in self-Involvement as material for political biography. For despite the subtitle, the book's hero, Greek freedom fighter Alexander Panagoulis, was Fallaci's lover for the three years prior to his death in 1976. And when the anonymous narrator, "this thin, little foreign woman," hears Panagoulis' prophesy, "I will die and you will write I •. . • S my story," one knows that it was Fallaci who was charged with giving meaning to his struggle. While he lived, Panagoulls was a thorn in almost everyone's side. He was fanatical about power, a libertarian who believed that all forms of established power were suspect, if not already corrupted. Although he was the leader of the (fleck Resistance, he alone asswned the obligations of "tyrannoktonos," Tyrantslayer. On Aug. 13, 1968, he tried unsuccessfully to bomb the speeding limousine of the fascist dictator, George Papadopoulos. He was caught, arrested and tortured. Fallaci reconstructs his sufferings In fierce detail. She nano for readers to suffer with Panagoulls as he is brought to trial and aen- skeptical trepidation, he tried working within the system. On his second at. In A Man," Oriana Fallaci has redefined the word hero." tenced twice over to death. Taken to the island of Aegina to be shot, he waits three days for the end, not knowing that his fate was being negotiated in the world's capitals by minions of power he would have despised. pressure, to Bowing Papadopoulos was forced to commute sentence to five years in a military prison five years of horrific the debasements and failed of humiliation escapes. after 1973, In Papadopoulos' junta fell (despite desperate CIA Panagoulls was released under general amnesty. From this point on, Fallaci writes from first. hand experience. "If fate did not exist, if I hadn't had to become an instrument of your fate, we would have to ask ourselves why - the moment I arrived in your city I had the presentiment that something was about to crash down on me, crash down on us, something irreparable." Their ecstasy was always tinged with sadness; their passion always secondary to Panagoulls' first obSeaaIOfl. He searched In vain for 3pport to mount armed resistance to the new rightwing government. With tempt, he won a seat in the Greek parliament. He sneaked documents, with evidence damning to key members of the government, out of secret files. But no one had the courage to publish them. In the end, he was utterly alone: "Never a disciple, never a true accomplice on whom you could lean," Fallaci writes. "The only Interlocutor you had in the desert of those years was I, who - ran away disappointed, making demands, rebelling, absent just when I should have stayed with you.', Even diluted, he was, apparently, too dangerous to be allowed to live. On May 1, 1976, he died from the injuries of a automobile crash that Fallaci has reconstructed as a political murder. But Panagoulls had expected death and had, in fact, gone toward it "like an lover." He saw no more reasons to live. more Throughout, Fallaci draws between Parallels Panagoulis and figures of Greek mythology. Part of her purpose is to show that he fit the measure of the original Greek tragic herotype. He was doomed to fall in a noble struggle, but he failed In heroic proportions. Fallaci has redefined the word "hero." For in resisting all forms of pigeonholing and authority. Panagoulla became the ultimate libertarian. "A Man" is an electrifying ceIebiâtlon of private revolution. DEAR DICK: What are Claire Trevor ("Stagecoach," 1939) and June Duprez ("Four Feathers," 1933) doing today? KEN FOX, Cleveland, Ohio. Claire Trevor has been retired since 1965, but I still see her around town. In fact, I played bridge with her not too long ago, and she looks fine. Miss Duprez must be retired, too, because she hasn't made a film since 1961, but she is In England and I have no recent knowledge of her activities. DEAR DICK: My friend and I disagree about the name of the sequel to "Secret Agent," starring Patrick McGoohan. I say it was called "The Village," and my friend says "The Prisoner." I will only concede that Patrick McGoohan was a "prisoner" In "The Village." WILLIAM M. DANIELS, Wiley, Conn. You will have to concede a bit more, such as the fact thatyou are wrong. It was "The Prisoner," but it wasn't a sequel to "Secret Agent." It was a totally different show, and McGoohan played a totally different character. DEAR DICK: Since we share such an unusual first name, I would like to find out more about Camilla Sparv, who co-starred In the film, "McKenna'a Gold." In what other films has she appeared? Any information would be appreciated. CAMILLA RHODES, Lynchburg, Va. ii By CHARITY CICAILI)() And there's even an adult supervisor - Sandy Lomax. Herald Staff Writer "They're tough and they'll test you," says Lomax, "but the When Jim Booker, Casselberry Recreation Director took kids are fantastic." 'iver the position two months ago, very few children entered Lomax, a mother of five children, said she fell back on Wirz Recreation Center in the Summerset subdivision, her own experience with her children to handle the kids at Although the center has a nice pool, ball fields, basketball the center. courts, there was one thing missing - a place to unwind "I always let them know the rules and that I'll stick with after school. those rules," she said. Booker instructed his staff to paint the walls, buy a fooz In the two months she has been supervisor, she said there ball game and bumper pool, and rent a space invader game has been no major disturbances. and pin hall machine. Suddenly, the place livened up with "We even had a rock-n-roll band at a Christmas party, • and didn't have any problems with drugs or alcohol," she kids. Before the renovation, four or live kids would come, now said. Lomax says she applied for the job because she likes the small building buzzes with 50 to 60 kids a day, said Booker. kids. The kids have a place to relax, and see friends and even "I really didn't need this job," but I enjoy kids," she said. though there are strict rules to follow, they still like it, he A swimming instructor, Lomax teaches children ages seven months on up. She will teach swimming classes for says. The house rules include no alcoholic beverages, no infants at the center. smoking, no drugs, and no swearing. The center is open 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday, Wed- , •- • • -: & .:-v.. .','•'. --.- , All . • . V, .:(: ;;': - ,.' I! I $ogdhspn FRIED CHICKEN 322-9442 WEUSEONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut ON 2100 S. Freac Ave. Hwy. 17-fl. Sanford Al Constantin.Ownr - -- • 4. _______ '.• Herald Photo by Tom N.$uI COOL MORNING PRODUCES FOG ' ,J ? _., • Fool ball is a popular game at the center. - -- - n R two apparently conciliatory broadcasts Chicken Dinner 89 • By United Press International Tehran Radio said Saturday it was "totally improuaweof we 52 euiwrican hostages will be released before President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office and hinted agai,n that the captives may be tried as spies. The hard-line commentary came after 3 Piece individual SPECIAL ..• 10 0 Deals Soon SPECIAL Regular $2.21 t ; • plf d _No Hostage I r Every Wednesday INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 $r.nch Fries .Mashed Potatoes *Cole Stew .5 Baked Beans And Not Roll . 0 . We found weekends are the time families do things together. He said, so we just open later during the week and close on the weekend. Booker said even though there were several applicants for the 30-hour per week supervisor position, the one thing winch stood out with Lomax was her experience with children. "A lot of credit for the center's success goes to Sandy, says Booker. "The kids really like her. She's strict, but fair. Donnie Johnston, whom visits the center at least three See CASSELBERRY, Page 4A 17 Camilla is a Swedish-born beauty, formerly a top model, who has acted only sparingly. She was in "Downhill Racer,'; as Robert Redford's leading lady. "The Trouble With Angels" and "Murderers' Row" and a few others. She should do more, because she certainly is one of the great beauties of our time. DEAR DICK: I would appreciate It if you could tell me if the man who plays Ike on "The Walton?' now Is the same one who was on the program during the previous years. No one to whom I have mentioned the possibility of a change agrees with me. Can you settle this question for an old great-granny? THELMA LOU YOUNG, Tucson, Ariz. It's not that you are getting old - it's just that everybody else keeps getting younger. Anyhow, Joe Conley has played Ike from the very beginning of the series. Sorry about that. - •'.I -344 ..•'.' .; .• 1. •. nesday, Friday and 2:30 p.m. to 10 pm. Tuesday and Thursday. The center is opened after school hours, because kids want it place to unwind before they do homework," Lomax said. The center was open on weekends, but Booker found only a handful of kids showed up. The railroad tracks of the Seaboard Coast Line's (tires in the low 30s, fog was produced when the Rand Yard west of Sanford reflect the Saturday chilly air came in contact with the warmer waters morning sun as it tries to penetrate the heavy fog of the lake. rolling in from Lake Monroe. With air tempera- were mysteriously cutoff before being completed. "What can be forecast," the radio Sid, the "is that by Jan. 20 the Issue hostages will remain as it is now, at an impasse." Three Algerian intermediaries were in Tchran with the latest U.S. proposals to Iran's demands of $24 billion for the release of the hostages, held for 427 days. In what may be related to Iran's consideration of the U.S. terms, the radio said Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajal spoke to a "s"minar" at the Foreign Ministry, attended by President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and other Iranian officials, to review "the country's foreign policy as well as issues related to the country's affairs in connection with other countries." The United States has virtually set a deadline for resolving the 427-4lay crisis, reminding Iran that the Carter administration would be out of tower Jan. 20 and that the issue would then be in the hands of a Reagan White House. The radio commentary asserted that the Iranian position will not change after Bragan is sworn in. "If he illeagan) does not think up something for the issue, right now, and relies on the wishful thinking that the irinlan government might slmw more leniency, he would be making a great mistake," said the radio, monitored in London by the BBC. It again hinted that the Americans would be tried as spies, saying that a trial now would more than ever expose "the ugly face of U.S. imperialism." The tone of the commentary was basically uncompromising. "It does not make any difference whether the problem is solved during the Carter Democratic Party administration which seems totally Improbable -or during the term of office of the next Ronald flea ga n-Republican party government," it said. Late Friday a Tehran commentary started to say the United States has "implicitly accepted" all of Iran's conditions for the hostages' release, but the announcer was cut off without explanation before completing the broadcast. - Area Missionaries Revisit China They Fled In 1949 By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer It was an exciting sentimental journey for the Rev. Dale M cClain and his wife, Polly, of Casselberry as they revisited countries in which they had served as missionaries on a recent trip around the world. But the highlight of their tour was being able to return to China for the first time in since they were forced to evacuate in 1949 when the Conuiiunists took over. They found the Christian church in China alive, well and growing, despite 30 years of repression and persecution. The visit brought back many memories for the McLains. Mrs. McClain went to China to live as a young child with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Orville French, Oriental Missionary Society missionaries, in Singapore. She returned to the United States for her last year of high school and college just prior to Pearl Harbor, thus escaping the fate of her parents and younger brother, who were arrested within hours of the attack by the Japanese and interned for six months. The McClains' daughter, Carol, was 10 months old when Mrs. McClain returned to China with her husband and child to serve as Oriental Missionary Society missionaries in Canton. They were there 16 months, during which time their son, Dick, was born. The family was evacuated when the Communists took over China in 1949. After fleeing China, the McClains went to India as missionaries and it was there that their son, Doug, was born. On their recent visit , the McClains talked the guide into letting them go and visit the hospital where their first son was born and the former mission compound where they lived. While visiting Singapore, the McClains were awakened one morning at 6:30 for a conference phone call which turned out to be a surprise from their three children, calling from Miami, Michigan and Casselberry. In order to get Into The People's Republic of China, McClain said, it was necessary to go as tourists with a group of 41 persons, primarily Christian business and professional people and their families and some OMS International (which the Oriental Missionary Society is now called) staffers. McClain is currently Southeast director of development for OMS and is based in Casselberry. The group left California on Sept. 6, flying to Manila in the Philippines where they boarded a People's Republic of China jet for Canton, where they went to immigrations. They were then flown to Peking, where they went through customs, but their luggage was not opened, McClain said. "The Chinese are just like my adopted family so I was thrilled to be back there again," Mrs. McClain said. "The people didn't look hostile and were eager to communicate. They were so shocked when I spoke to them in Chinese." Mrs. McClain speaks Mandarin and Cantonese and her husband speaks Cantonese. "During our not quite two weeks stay in China," McClain said, "we were assigned a 26year-old national tour guide - a Mr. Feng from Canton. He kept our tour away from the churches, but under pressure he had us driven by the old Moore Memorial Methodist Church and said 'This is a Roiflan Catholic Church.' Mr. Feng parroted the party line only for the very old and very superstitious were interested in religion." "On the contrary, we found the Chinese Christian church stronger in timbers and spiritual vitality than we had ever dreamed," McClain said. "God has refined the church. At the end of 1978 there was not one Protestant or Catholic church open. Bibles had been burned and Bible schools and seminaries were closed. Many Christians had died or were in prison for their faith." "As few weeks before we were there, one church had baptized 64 persons and more than half of them were young people," he added. "There's a large number of young people attending churches." Many people in China are still skeptical about the government's new policy on religious freedom which allows a few officially designated churches to be open and continue to worship in the so-called "house churches." "There are 200 house churches in Shanghai and they are under fresh pressure to discontinue meetings by the Three-Self Committee of the government that is in charge of religion," McClain said. "The committee feels that now that they have reopened churches there is no excuse for meeting in homes. homes. Many have gone to underground relationships again. They may have from six to 150 persons meeting in a house. "So many people attend Moore Memorial Church they have to hold three worship services, but the problem was some Christians wanted to sit through all three," McClain explained. "The politicians ruled they could only attend one service, but some didn't obey, so the ministers were ordered to deliver the same Sec AREA, Page IA The 11ev. flale McClain, veteran missionary, talks with students at Nanking University during his tour of China after a 30 year absence. Sanford Expected To Approve Salary Increases IA Action Report 6A Around The Clock 1013 Business SB Calendar Classified Ads ................ 8B.9B Comics .......................... 613 Dear Abby ........... .......... ZR Deaths .........................IA Editorial ........................GA Florida .......................... 4A ... . ......... .•..........•..•. . .... .... .... Hospital......................... Nation ..........................3A Opinion .........................7A Ourselves ....................1B-3B People ..........................813 Religion ......................... 513 Sports ........................ia-iA Television .......................7B Weather ......................... IA World ...........................IA By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Sanford's city employees stand to gain a total of $110,216 in pay increases, designed to adjust salary levels to meet competition from other governmental units and private enterprise. Those pay raises are expected to be formally approved by the Sanford City Commission at a special 7 p.m. meeting, Tuesday at city hail. City commissioners gave tentative approval several weeks ago. The increases are based on a study completed by the state Department of Community Affairs. The funding for the salary adjustments Is to come from federal revenue sharing funds. Both Houses of Congress adopted new federal revenue sharing legislation just prior to adjournment earlier this month. City Manager Warren Knowles is recommending to city commissioners that the pay adjustments be made effective Jan. 1. The new federal revenue sharing legislation extends the program for three years at $4.6 billion per year for local government only. States would be included in 1962 and 1983 at $2.3 billion on an annual appropriation basis. Eath state would have to choose between its revenue sharing or the same amount of categorical grants during those years. In other business at Tuesday's meeting, the commission will discuss the chemical waste site located on a 2-acre site oft Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane. Ilie site contains 3,2(0 drums of chemical waste. �2A—Evenlflg Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday,Jan.4,1St a Ma a a a as a- a Afts with a heavy bag of Bibles to take to a taxi when he met Mr. Feng, 'Mr. Spicer,' Feng said, 'you're carrying a heavy load,' and gulping, Charlie replied, 'I'm carrying pure gold and went on his way." "It was a long 25 minutes for Charlie waiting In the parked taxi at the end of the lane, while Ed (Kilbourne) carried the package up the lane to the address. When he got back'to the taxi he explained that he had found the ad-dress and knocked, but nobody answered. He knocked again and the letter slot opened and a pair of eyes peered through. He heard feet scurry away and the door was left ajar. Kilbourne opened the door and walked in and climbed a flight of stairs and knocked on another door, which was opened by two ladies. He identified himself and gave them a letter from Manila. When they learned he had brought Bibles they moved a bed and tincovered a hiding place under the carpet in which to store them." McClain told of several Chinese Christians. One Chinese man was Mr. Nee, 85, who was sentenced to five years in prison years ago because of his association with British miasionaries. "We went to his home and he visited us in the hotel bringing two men with him, which took courage as they were required to register when they visited us. All had been in prison for their faith," McClain said. Harry Lee, 55, was a convert of Mrs. McCIain'a parents while a boy and attended fellowship meetings at the home of Klbourne's parents. Later he fell called to preach, but all the seminaries In China had been closed. He applied for a student visa study permit to study in Hong Kong, but was turned down. He traveled to Canton and re-applied, which angered the authorities, who sentenced him to prison for 11 years — seven years in the Shanghai Men's Prison and four years assigned to a labor camp. Still determined to answer his call to preach, he has again applied for a visa, this time to attend Asbury Theological Seminary in Kentucky. "He's already graduated from the school of the Holy Ghost with a curriculum of suffering. Chinese Christians have written a chapter in their blood and have a full understanding of what discipleship Is all about," McClain said. "I'm disgusted by the namby-pamby theology that preaches that the road to God is paved with gold." When the McClains were missionaries in Hong Kong (which they also visited on this trip) they had an unofficial "adopted daughter," a young Chinese girl by the name of Linda, who had been sent to Chinp by her parents. Linda met and married a doctor and they are now living in New York. At her request the McClaIns took a package of vitamins and clothing and a taped message from Linda to her mother and sister in China. Tears ran down the faces of her family as they heard Linda's voice for the first time since she left China 18 years ago, Mrs. McClain said. The Mccialris left the tour group after the China visit and on their own traveled and ministered in Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia, . India, Greece, Sw1tzerlaMnd Spain, i (Continued From Page IA) sermon at each service." 'Pastors who have been approved were encouraged to include mild political material in their sermons to encourage people to WORLD cooperate with the government," McClain said. "one such pastor found a note In the offering plate one Sunday saying in effect 'Dear Pastor, we're getting enough of this political garbage on Shanghai radio and come here to hear the Gospel preached. Please preach it." A 17-hour train ride took the group from Peking to Nanking and an incident at Nanking University that Mr. and Mrs. McClain agree LOS ANGELES (UP!) — President-elect Ronald was the highlight of their stay in China. The ' Reagan, who had decried a grain embargo against the students on campus were eager to talk with the Soviet Union as unfair to farmers, now isn't sure he visitors and when they found out they were wants to dump It when he takes office. Christians asked for Bibles and copies of Reagan, speaking to reporters at airport stops on his "Streams In the Desert," an inspirational book way from Palm Springs to Los Angeles Friday, also written by Lettie B. Cowman, wife of a foundr wavered on earlier promises that Individual programs of OMS. would not be the victims in his plan to reduce the cost of The group brought into China copies of the government. Bible and "Streams in the Desert" in their Reagan (Friday) said he wanted time to mull over luggage for secret distribution to Chinese the grain problem. "1 think this is something for a Christians. Mrs. Cowman's book Is a favorite ., great deal of study," he said. "You have to determine in the Far East. whether we're having as much effect on the Soviet R Mrs. McClain had the opportunity to talk Union or if that's been offset by a worse effect on our with two female students while they took her own agricultural community." on a tour of the campus and McClain got to Reagan also said his st.aff was "going to look at every share with some of the young men and program" in its attempt to trim the coot of govern, promised to send them Bibles. A doctor from meat. He said he would try to balance the budget Georgia on the tour was surrounded by without threatening such entitlement programs as students who pressed him for more inMedicare and Social Security, formation on Christianity. The doctor brought out a copy of the "Four Spiritual Laws" (a tract put out by Campus Crusade for Christ) and led a student In a prayer of confession. NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) — German and Arab ex"The atmosphere was electric," said tremists, who have undertaken joint terrorist McClain. "When we got back on the bus we operations in the past, may have set the bomb that were choked up and then we began to sing the ripped apart the Jewish-owned Norfolk hotel in 'Alleluia.' The young lady who was our Nairobi, killing 13 people and injuring 84 others, Chinese guide in Nanking remarked, 'I can see sources say. Police commissioner Ben Gethi said we all had a very interesting time at the Friday for the first time a bomb definitely caused the university.' New Year's Eve explosion at the world renowned hotel, "It Is legal to have a Bible in China now, but but he offered no possible motive for the attack. they never seem to get to the young people," McClain said. "So we arranged to send the Bibles to the students through an American professor." Bibles are still in short supply, but were especially precious during the years when they were forbidden. It was a touching moment for McClain when a Chinese Christian DONALD IIALLMAN Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral brought out for him to see an entire Bible Donald A. Hallman, 74, of home, Altamonts Springs is copied by hand underground in Chinese. Bayberry Branch Road, In charge of arrangements. Some of the most exciting moments in China Casseiberry, died Friday at involved delivering the Bibles and books to his residence. Born in Texas, BENJAMIN FLOWERS contacts for distribution, McClain said. The he moved to Casselberry 12 Benjamin Dewey Flowers, first batch of Bibles was delivered in a dark years ago from Chicago, Ill. 83, of 1041 Oriental Ave., area of the hotel in Peking where they met a He was a retired director of Altamonte Springs died European woman with relations with the Information services for the Thursday. Born in Tennessee, Christian community. Veterans Administration and he moved to Altamonte from The most clandestine delivery was made on was a veteran of Wcr!d Warr Miami three years ago. flc their last evening in China, McClain revealed. I1 in the Marine Corps. After was an insurance salesman. "We didn't even have a name, just an address given by a person in Manilla. Our guide kept He is survived by three retiring from the Veterans close tabs on us and we had been disappearing Admlnnlstratlon he worked daughters, Mrs. 'Myrle S. from the tour with some regularity, but he had For the Sentinel Star on the Nielsen of Orlando, Mrs. not said anything. On this occasion we were Jackie Bohannon and Mrs. copy desk. He is survived his wife, Althea Johns, b*of Miami; staying o the third floor of the Peace Hotel. . MUdxed, C' 1q, qiar anchil Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral of Longvitw, Tex.; three grandchildren and one great. Home Altamonte is in charge of arrangements. grandchild, INBRIEF Reagan Begins To Waffle On Soviet Grain Embargo Extremists Behind Blast? AREA DEATHS Action Reports * WEATHER Fires * NATIONAL REPORT: Arctic air blasted the East today, leaving parts of Pennsylvania buried In 9-foot snow-drifts, cmfronUng New Yorkers with flesh-freezing cold and battering the Carolinas with winds too strong to measure. The oi1aught of road-glazing snow and cold weather, in its third day, has been blamed for at least three traffic deaths — one In Michigan and two in Pennsylvania. In New York City, forecasters said zero temperatures would be made even more chilling by 30 mith winds, which would push the wind-chill to nearly 50 below — cold enough to freeze exposed flesh. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 43; overnight low: 35; Friday's high: 82; barometric pressure: 30,27; relative humidity: M percent; winds: NorthWest at 4 mph. 'SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:39 a.m., PORT 6:53 p.m.; lows, 12:53 am., 12:40 p.m.; m; CANAVERAL highs, 6:31 a.m., 6:45 p.m.; lows, 12:44 a.m., 12:31 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 12:15 a.m., 1:16 p.m.; lows, 6:36 a.m., 6:28 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:20 a.m., 7:37 pin.; lows, 12:33 a.m., 1:20 p m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:12 a.m., 7:29 p.m.; lows, 12:24 a.m., 1:11 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 12:53 a.m., 1:50p.m.; lows, 7:13 a.m., 7:06 W. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out is Miles: Winds west to northwest 10 knots today and tonight becoming northerly 15 to 30 knots during Sunday. Seas 1 to 2 feet near shore and to 4 feet offshore increasing Sunday. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Fair and continued cold through Sunday. High today, low 60s north, mid OOs central and near 70 south. Low tonight upper 20s to low 30s north, mid 30s to around 40 central and 40s south except SOs in the Keys. High Sunday mid to upper SOs north, low OOs central and near 70 south. EXTENDED FORECAST: Continued below normal temperatures. Partly cloudy with cool days and cold nights. Lows near 30 north to near 50 south. Highs In the SOs north to near 70 th, Courts * Police Beat Man Charged In Battery Robert White,26, of 1703W. 14th St., Sanford was arrested at 3:53 a.m. Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital and charged wi th battery on police officer, deputies say. White was subdued, treated for injuries and jailed on a $5,250 bond at Seminole County jail after threatening and taking a swing at Seminole County Deputy Paul Jaynes, who had stopped by the hospital to give some Informa tion to another deputy, deputies say. SANFORD MEN ARRESTED Lloyd Norman String, 27, of 174 Windsor Court, Sanford, and Jeff Wayne McDonnough, 22, of Mariner's Village, Sanford, were arrested at 2:12 a.m. Saturday and placed under $5,250 bond each at Seminole County Jail, where they were charged with possession of stolen property. The men were seen fleeing from Ski and Stuff on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, by Longwood Police Sgt. Donald Knight, who arrested the suspects in the parking lot of Post Time Lounge after they admitted .teallng a piece of cypress wood found in their vehicle, police say. JEWELRY STOLEN Jewelry worth $7,000 was stolen from an Altamonte Springs home while the residents were on vacation, Seminole County sheriff's deputies say. Between Dec. 22 and Dec. 30, thieves entered the home of Lee Haynes, 160 W. Spring, and stole the jewelry. Entry was gained by prying open a sliding glass door, ErnIng Ilenild ,. . , Broad Gains NEW YORK (UPI) —Aided by a late rally and a move by major bunks to lower their prime lending rate to 20'4 percent, the stock market l A M .,i... l. s1 UI year's first day of trading. Post-holiday trading was slow. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fluctuated throughout the dayFriday fol. lowing Wednesday's 1.96 point gain, rallied in the final hour to rise &79 points to Mn. The closely watched Dow average gained 6.40 points for the week. It climbed 125.25 points overall in 1910 for a 14.9 percent gain, the best perf or. mance since 1976. The New York Stock Exchange Index jumped 0.40 to 78.26 and the price of an average share increased 19 cents. Advances topped declines 1,015-5(X) among 1,000 Issues traded at 4 p.m. EST. Big Board volume was only 28,70,000 shares, down from 41,210,000 traded Wednesday. KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE ENABLING US TO SERVE OUR FAMILIES BETTER (USP$ 4U.211) Robert I. Brisson, LFD Sunday, January coed Class Plush Paid at Sanford Florida 33171 Brisson Funeral. Home, P.A. \14.Ia. DelIvery: Wieb., $1.8I Mia*, $4,311 I MenthL, $24.11, lYe... seaN. By maill Weeb lift M*, 1*11, I Muffs, — $*ui, Year. 117.11 CAREFREE 62 Your N.O.W. 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"The critical question raised by these allegations is, was there a lot of military dumping that was never honestly and fully recorded and reported to the public," Barry Hager, senior counsel to the Government Operations subcommittee on energy and the environment, said Friday in a telephone Interview. Earle said on each of the flights he was ordered to drop 55-gallon drumms full of radioactive waste Into the Atlantic about 100 miles east of Atlantic City. Carter Packing, Writing ECONOMY 51/4% CHECKING I JL MID-FLORIDA UNLIMITED 5/4% CHECKING Your N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT earns Interest at the rate of 51/4 % compounded daily, there Is no minimum balance or per check charge. Your monthly cost is $4. WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Carter spent a rare weekend in the White House today, doing some packing, writing his farewell message and getting ready to host a series of formal goodbyes. Carter and his wife did not go to Camp David, where they usually spend the weekend, because his broken collarbone would have kept him from doing the outdoor things he does at the presidential retreat. Press secretary Jody Powell said Carter has completed work on the budget, which Powell described as "good, fiscally responsible." Pope May End Argent"na-Chile Dispute SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)—Two year's ago Argentina and Chile were on the brink of war over the century old beagle channel dispute when Pope John Paul II offered to mediate the conflict. This year, optimism reigns in Buenos Aires and Santlagos as the two countries' military governments study the pope's secret proposal to solve the ticklish border dispute. "If my proposal is accepted, from now on there will be no more cause for disagreements In the southern zone" of Latin America, the pope said Dec. 21 at the Vatican when he presented is plan to the Chilean and Argentine foreign ministers. John Paul asked the nations to declare the disputed area a "zone of peace," free of "cannons, weapons and war preparations," and requested a response by the Jan. 6 religious holiday of the Epiphany. Leathers of other Latin American nations with their own border conflicts are watching with Interest to see If the hemisphere's most serious dispute can be solved peacefully. Chile and Argentina were just hours away from War In December 1978 in a dispute over the islands and territorial waters in the beagle Channel area at the southernmost tip of South America. It involves far more than the rocky Islands, populated by only a handful of people. Some observers say the stormy, frigid waters of the southern seas may hold oil and mineral riches rivaling those of the North Sea. Argentina distinguishes carefully between Chile as a Pacific Ocean nation and Argentina as an Atlantic power, and both are concerned that eventual settlement of the Beagle Islands Issue will have implications for large chunks of the Antartic continent that both countries claim. The dispute began in the early 1800s when the British captain of the ship Beagle discovered and charted the channel. Sixty years later, In 1881, Argentina and Chile signed an agreement delineating control of the area. It assigned to Chile all islands south of the Beagle Channel to Cape Horn and west of Tlerra del Fuego, and gave Argentina certain islands on the Atlantic side and eastern coast of Patagonia. But disagreement on the actual course of the Beagle Channel symbolic shred of one rocky island to Argentina." Buenos Aires staged practice blackouts of the city of 9 million. Troops on both sides of the Andes moved southward near the troubled zone, and a tense Christmas approached.. When war appeared inevitable, the pope offered to mediate the conflict and, in January 1979, the Chilean and Argentin foreign ministers agreed to start talking in May. Observers say the pope's Beagle Channel solution could be similar to the pact Pope Leon XIII mediated in 1885 between, Spain and Germany over the Carolinas and and Palaos archipelagos of Micronesia, assigning sovereignty to Spain but allowing Germany to establish a naval base and freely conduct trade in the area. DON'T GAMBLE with your Insurance —CALL— kept the dispute alive. In 1971 the countries submitted the issue to arbitration by an international court named by the Britain's queen. In May 1977, the court awarded the three major islands of Nueva, Picton and Lennox to Chile, basically upholding the earlier treaties. But seven months later, Argentina's military government, headed by President Jorge Videla, rejected the decision because, as one source said, it "didn't give one Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30.9:30, Sun. 12.6. Shop Clermont, Mt. Dora daily 9-9, Sun. 12-6 TONY RUSh INSURANCE 3224215 atnew M$ICNANDS$S POUCY 01 Sr'" . ae S 'S W, o,,...s',( t.. p.,.'16d a'=4 "51 a'S *r.' a v.a', 'a" a s ce 'S p_s a, S., "OC V.C.K. (S, P"a .., AN N The Saving Place Shop Leesburg, DeLand, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11 -6. cwv-aft -0 SUNDAY, MONDAY SALE Draft Sign-Up To Start WASHINGTON (UP!) — Eighteen-year-old males have an appointment at the post office next week to sign up for what the Selective Service System claims is a "95 percent successful" mandatory registration. Men born in 1962 are required to show up at post offices between Monday, Jan. 5 and Saturday. Jan. 11 to provide a current address, proof of identity, Social Security number and telephone number. Failure to register is a felony offense that can be punishable by five years in prison or up to a $10,000 fine. The registration Is technically not for a draft since no draft is currently authorized. The law provides the draft can be reinstated only during a time of national emergency. Ott Peg. 1,97 $1 Fluorescent Tube 40W. 48" fiuoros cent tube for rapid-start and stosler fisties Economists Debate Trends FREE 51/4% CHECKING" Your' N.O.W CHECKING ACCOUNT earns Interest at the rate of 51/i % compounded daily, there are no monthly or per check service charges so long as you maintain a $500 minimum balance. Should your minimum balance fall below $500 the monthly charge is $4. —I— I: auIiu. — VIP 51/4% CHECKING Your N.O.W. CHECKING ACCOUNT earns interest at the rate of 51/4% compounded daily. There are no monthly or per check service charges so long as you maintain a minimum balance of $5,000 In any First Federal of Mid. Florida account Including 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 monthly service charge of $4. WASHINGTON (UP!) — Economists disagree on the significance of new government statistics showing the nation's manufacturers increased their inventories $1.3 billion in November. The Commerce Department, in its report Friday, said the figure represents a 0.5 percent rise from October. Inventories fell 0.3 percent from September to October and were Lttnehanged between August and September. Patricia Mosser of Dat Resources, an economic forecasting firm in Lexington, Mass., said the Increase is likely to be followed by cuts in production several months from now as industry ends up with too many goods on its shelves. But Washington economist Michael Evans saw the inventory Increase as "very small." Inventories would increase $3 billion a month just because of inflation, he said, so anything less than that is a decline in real terms. Therefore, he said, the economy is in good shape with no new recession and continued growth expected in the first half of 1981. The Commerce Department is somewhere between the optimists and pessimists among private economI5',, predicting a slowdown In economic growth but not a recession, which would mean shrinkage of the economy. Save! Ott Peg. 5.85 $4 Pt 3rw$l li .m st Deereis' Men's Crew Socks CottcL stretch nyior$ tushion loci 3-ply Dacron* polyester heavy rug yarn 7(:d 1 6-oz - skeins Chosce of cclors Ii white or with'striped top Pa-I Ig I'S 0 5 .77Of 6 ""1202" Mirror Tiles Antique or Gold I Vein mirror tiies Savel 1.97 Box .22 L.R. Ammo Banks Lower Prime Rate \ 2"xSSyd. Movers Tap. 970 with penta point Fast SC) rounds per box Save NEW YORK (UPI) — Major banks across the nation lowered their prime lending rate to 30½ percent from 212 percent on the first business day of the New Year, but an analyst said "we're not out of the woods yet" on interest rates. "You have to look at the near future with a great deal of caution," said William E. Sullivan Jr., senior vice president at Bank of New York. "The economy continues to surprise us in terms of its relative strength. We're not out of the woods yet." Traffic, Fires Take Toll CHECKING Deputies say no other items appeared to be missing. Steven R and Barbara W. Meeks, a girl DISCHARGES Sanford Remonia S. araton John H. Jeffries Willie Mae Lowe Henrietta Rhodes Jessie Sheffield Jack Towe,s Gertrude Sheldon, DeBary Lillian H. Burdick, Deltona Robert C. Culligan, Lake County Charmaine J. Partin and baby boy. Sanford 4, 1NI—Vol. 73, No. 115 -— bfished Daily and k.dy. saspt Sahirday by The Saiiferd us-aId. Inc., 311 N. Preach Ave., Sanford. Fla. nfl. CHECKING .. Stocks Make made 5 NA11ON deputies say. HOSPITAL NOTES Semin•l.MmorialHospital Jan.2 %, ADMISSIONS sakord: Drah M. Henderson Cecongie Johnson Lucile P. McCall Barbara W M..ks Julia L. Steeti Thomas Wesley Donald 0. Young Marie E. Wiedenhoft, Deltona Cowie M. Rhoden, Geneva BIRTHS Sanford: p .' Sunday, Jan. 4, IfIi-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. jrIi4-R AL1iT4iIJtNI LU iTI' 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 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 the NOW CHECKING account of your choice. UIIPOND. 3090 S. Orlando Dr. (305.323-3770) • LIIISIJNO, 1403 S. 14th St. (904-767.2557) • DUANY, U.S. 17-92 (305-959.4435). 5I D, •Southern Rglonal Main Office 345 N. Woodland Blvd. (904-734-2561) • DILTONA, 940 Daitona Blvd. (306-5914403), loren Plaza, 1240 Provldsnc Blvd. (306-574-1427) • OPIS$vILlI, $t Neglonal Main Office, 2615 N.W. 13th St. (904-374-7661)/249 W. University Ave. (904-375oo)/Q.i0.,Mu MaP, 2621 NW. 131h St. (904-370-2533)14414 N.W. 23rd Ave. (904-370-3304)/5200 W. Newbeny Rd. (904-373.6200). LAKI CITY, *131 US. SO West (904-752.1222) e MAKION OAKS, 3259 S.W. isis .t. 6W • 1i1IIs,IIIIr SMYNA MAC", 1300 S. AtlantIc Ave. (904-4*7-3447) e OKANOS CITY, Four Townes Shoçping Center, 1400 U.S. 17-92(904-775.4343) • OMOIIO SSACN, 5206 Atlantic Ave. (904-172.1157) By United Press International Ice, snow and bitter cold heightened the danger for New Year's weekend motorists today and the death toll for the four-day holidayt weekend pushed past the 200 mark. Perhaps the most bizarre—or brazen— traffic death remained under investigation today in San Antonio, Texas, where police have yet to determine who is responsible for the hit-and-run death of a 33-year-old man. The man's body was found lying at the side of a road early New Year's morning. Investigators said he had been struck by at least four different cars. A UPI count early today — with the holiday more than half over — showed at least 209 people had been killed in traffic accidents since the count began at 6 p.m. EST Wednesday. The counting period cacti at midnight Sunday. Meanwhile, more than 65 people were killed in a rash of New Year's weekend fires. New York reported 14 fire deaths, followed by New Jersey and Ohio with seven each. California and Illinois each reported five while both Maine and Pennsylvania reported four. Texas, Kentucky, Georgia and Alabama each reported three fire deaths. Minnesota and Michigan each reported two and Arkansas, Colorado, Louisiana and Missouri reported one each. No Natural Gas Shortage WASHINGTON (UP!) — The nation's natural gas consumers needn't fear another winter fuel shortage like the one that closed factories and stores four years ago, even If this winter Is much colder than normal. An Energy Department report titles "Impact of 198081 Winter Gas Supply" concludes gas supplies will be adequate for industrial and commercial users even It the months of December, January and February are 30 percent colder than normal. Ott Peg. Ott Peg. 2.97 - Pkg. Pair of PIllowcases Polyester /CottOfl solid colors and patterns in group 4w$1 99W Diodedser 3-oz.'. scented; over-bowl Ovi 1.41, 1k Color Copy Prints or Prints From Slides 32;ea ch (Maximum size 31/2x5") Applies to C41 process. 110, 126, 135 mm film. 4$- 02.' 0Ø 2 Days Only 1 937 FO. CelerP,Wmm Fo• II'2Q. 126/ 20 or 135'20. ASA tOOflWn : ':' I �IA-Evening Herald Sanford, all a j FLORIDA IN BRIEF Second Of Five Fugitives Recaptured In Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (UPI) — Acting on a Up from a confidential source, 11 police officers, backed by a police helicopter, recaptured the second of five fugitives from the Monroe County Jail Friday. Randall Steven Bonvillion, 20, offered no resistance. Bonvilllon faces first-degree murder charges In Key West in the fatal stomping of a Milwaukee, Wit, man and the rape and heating of his fiancee, Jacksonville Police Information Officer Mike Gould said police received Information from a "confidential source" Thursday night that Bonvililon was staying In a trailer on the west side. Seagrass Being Wiped Out Spell Hits Area Hard Mattress Fir. Empties Jail Traffic Death Toll Climbing .Casselberry Center Schoo15 , Hughes By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer Outgoing school board Superintendent William Layer's eight-year reign will end Tuesday when Bob Hughes Is sworn In as the new superintendent. The ceremony will take place at the school board's 9 a.m. meeting. Hughes won over Layer by more than 10,000 votes In the Nov. 4 election. He has been principal of Sabal Point for the past seven years. He was previously principal of Lawton Elementary School and Geneva Elementary perintendent School and assistant principal of Oviedo Junior-Senior High School. allow the discussion because they did not want to waive a board policy. Also at the meeting, Lake Brantley senior political science students and instructor Desta Hornet will bring to the board material they will be discussing in class on state funding of abortion. The board encouraged the students to try to change the policy, which states: But at a Dec. 11 meeting, Layer said If the class brought an outline of the material to be discussed, the board could make a decision based on that material. Homer said the students were told Nov. 18 that prior review of materials was impossible in this situation because discussion could not be controlled in a debate. "The topic birth control and abortion shall not be Incorporated In any classroom or teaching situation In any public school in Seminole County until written material, film, lecture notes, or any other form of corn. municatlon has been reviewed and approved by the district school board In advance of presentation." The students want to debate state funding of abortion as part of their class's "mock Legislative," a simulation game based on the operation of the Florida Legislature. At their Nov. 18 meeting, board members voted not to Tuesday Homer said if she had known that, the students would not have come before them to change the policy but would have only brought them written material to approve. Gold Market Has Turned Into 'Las Vegas East' NEW YORK (UP!) — The speculative fever that drove gold to $850 an ounce and silver to $52 in late January, 1910 never recurred and the metals were rocked by crises el that may have changed the character of the precious TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — After lengthy metals markets for some tire hearings on the Sunshine Skyway Bridge disaster, a to come. state hearing officer reported Friday that he agreed Gold traded at an average harbor pilot John Larro's only option was "to navigate of more than $600 an ounce for blindly through the existing weather" In hopes of 1960, compared with 1307 for remaining In the channel. 1979. Silver averaged over $16 * But the vessel, the Summit Venture, strayed from an ounce, compared with $11. that channel at 7:49 am. on May 9 and rammed the But the price of gold flucsouth span of the Bridge sendIng 1,300 feet of pavement tuated by $400 in 1980, more and eight vehicles, Including a Greyhound bus, Into the even than It had cost ever water 15 stories below. The collapse killed 35 persons. before. State Administrative Hearings Director Chris Indeed volatility was the Bentley concluded that Lem was neither negligent nor name of the game, with daily incompetent but rather the victim of the unexpected fluctuations of $30 not violent thunderstorm. unusual. It Is this factor that Bentley said the pilot exercised a "reasonable, one dealer thinks will Inprudent option" when he decided to proceed through fluence the function and price the rainstorm rather than turning or halting the vessel. of gold through 1981. He said In an attempt to stop the vessel It would have "The gold market has been thrown out of control by the high winds. become Las Vegas East," said James Sinclair, head of Sinclair & Co. trading firm. "The speculative element has TAMPA, Fit (UP!) — Most of the seagrau changed gold and silver from meadows In Hillsborough County waters have been a monetary standard to a wiped out over the past 30 years, Victim of pollution commodity. and silting brought on by development, dredging and "The volatility has hurt Industry, according to a study for the Tampa Port gold's function as a monetary Authority. standard, which by Its nature Seagrasa Is ecologically Important as a "nursery" needs stability," said Sinfor certain kinds of fish, crabs and shrimp. clair. The study showed a decrease In seagrua acreage To be an, gold's historic from 15,161 acres In 1876 to 11,451 acres In 1948, with role as an anxiety barometer most of that loss between 1939 and 1941. functioned during the year, But In the poet-World War II growth of Florida, the with war In the Middle East, decrease jumped sharply and by the and of 1960, only the Russian Invasion of 3,091 acres of seagrase meadows remained. Afghanistan and the recent tension in Poland causing Dry runups. These events failed to give By United Press Interuticial Dry weáthsr Ifl 010 wIMsd tifto. th patti of north' Old sustained rises however. '• Pleetdaies 1ululflilaw-.on)aftialawy-1,11 lIdttratm along with ,,.pojectd iejucUon In InmecttthastauM&lIotsls fell nlontoiL inches below average froç prit Myers to Jacksonville. dustrial and jewelry demand Hardest hit was centridFlor1da, stretchlngfrosn In the current recessionary Fort Myers on the southern Gulf Coast through environment were further pricedepressants. Orlando and up to Jacksonville. Fort Myers had But there were other factors rainfall 8.95 Inches f below normal and the NWS that supported the price in the reported Jacksonville shad 39.53 Inches of rain -1495 Inches less than normal. $800 area. Forecasters said Friday the dry weather will -South African production probably continue through only 1961 and warn If it was lowered from 703 tons continues, Florida could fe serious water problems. (22.6 million ounces) in 1979 to Daytona Beach, with 3736 Inches of rain In 1*, was a projected 676 tons (21.7 the driest spot In the state, while Key West and million ounces) in 1980, Tallahassee were the wettest with more than 60 Inches largely because of law that of rainfall each. mandates working of lessproductive mines when the price rises above a certain level, South Africa also withOCALA, Fla, (UP!) — Seventy-seven Inmates were held small amounts of gold evacuated from the Marion County Jail Friday after an from time to time. irunate, upet by being placed In a maximum security -World central banks cell, jammed the lock on his cell door and set fire to his reportedly were making mattress. purchases on price dips No one was injured In the fire, which was contained although some of their to the cell occupied by S.B. "Sunny Boy" Oats., 39, who reserve buildup came from is scheduled to be tried for murder In late January in purchases of 25 million ounces the January 1060 slaying of a convenience store clerk. of gold the International Marion County Sheriff's deputies, Ocala police and Monetary Fund hasuold back Florida Highway Patrol troopers rushed to the jail. In to members at the official just five minutes they escorted the Inmates, who were price during the past four on the top floor of the 15-year-old, two-story building, to years. This gold tends to an exercise yard. disappear from the market, Oaktee escaped from the jail last June after his further reducing supply, conviction In May on an assault charge Involving -Russian gold sales were another convenience otore clerk. He scaled a chain-link sharply lower. The Eastern fence In the exercise yard while other Inmates diverted bloc sold only 1.6 million Jail guards. ounces in 1960 compared with 7.4 million ounces In 1979 and 13.1 million ounces In 1978, according to government By (Jailed Press Internatksal figures. The New Year's traffic death toll climbed slowly -Official gold sales were today, as the holiday period entered Its final 46 hours. down except for reported One-car smashups accounted for at least four of the sales by Iran 12 fatalities recorded by nddaighi Friday, including B. Leslie Desk, executive two men who lost control of their vehicles after sof. vice president of Deak feting heart attacks. Perera, said gold can function The Florida Highway Patrol predicted that 30 peras a monetary standard sons would the on the state's highways between i p.m. despite the volatility and Wednesday and midnight Sunday, when the holiday argues that this function period ends. would add a measure of stability to all markets. "The creation of money at the whim of the Board of Governors of the Federal (Ceaid Fris Page IA) times a week says he Use On plece. Reserve is not stability," he The fifth grader who lives in the &unnwrt midivisicu said. says he usually does his homework first and then goes to the Another factor that could center. play a big role In the pro-anti "My parents like me to come here," says Dosed., '111k. "hard money" argument is it too." that South Africa and Russia Besides Wits, Dew Drop, Secret Lake and Lake Ho4gs control two-thirds of the 'i are all devekçed recreation areas. world's m,ply of gold. "Can Booker said Dew Drop and Lake Hedge both have lakes, a you imagine what they could playground, and softball fields. dotousif the dollar depended Win and Secret Lake also have recreation buildings. on a steady supply of gold The Secret Lake Milling Is In the process of being from than two sources?" said a government source. 10 renovated Into a center where classes like dea& and arts. & The election of a conund.crafts will be taught, boo servative U.S. president and Secret Lake will also have the new s,aior citizen center record interest rates were which will ixvbably be completed within a ,ar, he said. prlc.d.preulng factors In Why did Booker renovate the Wits reid.,? November and December. if "To provide the children with wholesome activities to :. Some think U Ronald Reagan keep them out of trouble," he said. 'Skyway Pilot Acted Wisely pocus '8 1 GOLD, SILVER can bring Inflation under control gold will drop as low as $475. "Everyone will give Reagan most of 1981 to try to bring inflation down but the first sign that he's wavering and investors will turn back to gold," Deak said. the viability of the futures markets. The first, known as "Black Thursday" or the "Hunt silver fiasco" came after Nelson Bunker Hunt and W. Herbert Hunt could not meet margin calls on their millions contracts, in silver threatening bankruptcy for several major commodities firms and brokerages. 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J '0 a rECKERD COUPON.-- OIL WISK DETERWIT concentrated tiquid tisltdry dater. 269 rd Unit Rag. 3 49 1 I _ - - a_a - - I KOROITE I • I I TRASH BAGS I dwith Bleaches YOUR CNO$CI. 10. I I I I CO4a'GaS4t5',$i,Jell0 L- COMET I &110 p FOCUS '81: FUGITIVES by the fiercely militant Weathermen Underground — a group that took its name from the Bob Dylan lyric, "You don't need a Weatherman to tell which way the wind blows" — struck fear In the heart of middle America. In 1980, a full decade after the Weathermen made their journey Into the underground, Miss Dohrn, two other top Weathermen and perhaps America's most celebrated fugitive In recent times, cxYlppie leader Abble Hoffman, came in from the cold. And although the political "wind" had clearly shifted from a leftward to a right. ward direction since the 160s and students in 1980 were more interested in joining rather than fighting — the "establishment," the newly emerged radicals still preached their revolutionary rhetoric, albeit It was somewhat subdued. - But some radical sources said the surrenders clearly harkened the death knell for America's once active radical underground. The first big name radical to surrender in 1980 was Cathlyn Plait Wilkerson, who turned herself in to authorities In New York City on July 8. Miss Wilkerson, 35, came out of 10 years of hiding to face illegal possession of dynamite and criminally negligent homicide charges In a March 6, 1970, bomb blast at an elegant Greenwich Village townhouse. Three of her comrades in the Weather Underground were killed in the blast. Authorities believed the owned $250,000 townhouse by her father, the owner of a chain of midwestern radio stations who was on a Caribbean vacation at the time of the blast was being used as a bomb factory for the radical group. Detectives said they found remnants of ex- - plosives, forged of dynamite and heavy metal nails for shrapnel, that were designed to be lethal. After the blast, authorities said the Weatherman had planned to bomb Columbia University buildings and other corporation and government buildings. In a plea bargaining agreement, Miss Wilkerson pleaded guilty to the dynamite charge and authorities dropped the negligent homicide charge. "he was sentenced to up to three years in prison, but her sentence was delayed to Jan. 15 to allow her time to make living arrangements for her three-year-old child. She also faces battery and mob action charges in Chicago In the "Days of Rage" window-smashing spree by some 300 helmeted Weathermen on Chicago's posh Michigan Avenue in October 1069 shortly before the group went underground. At her July surrender, Miss Wilkinson wore horn-rimmed glasses and looked much the same as she had in her preunderground days. She refused to divulge details of her life in hiding and in a - statement reaffirmed her revolutionary Ideals. The surrender "should not be taken to mean that my beliefs have changed or that social or political conditions have Improved," she declared. "The conditions are the same and I have the same committment to struggle against them." On Sept. 4, Hoffman, a radical whose clown-like antics as founder of the Youth International Party (Yipples) made him a celebrity, surrendered in New York In a carnival of media attention. Hoffman, now 43, disappeared into America's underground in 1974 after jumping bail on charges of selling three pounds of cocaine to an undercover agent. Before he surrendered, he granted an exclusive interview to ABC-TV's Barbara Walters in his hideaway on an island in the St. Lawrence River in Fineview, N.Y. And an incredible story began to emerge of his life on the lam. Hoffman later told how he underwent cosmetic surgery; taught English in Guadalajara, Mexico; worked as a cook in Texas and New Mexico, at one point preparing dishes for Watergate conspirator John Ehrlichmann; had two nervous breakdowns; used so many bogus Identities and papers "the Inside of my head looked like a waste basket at the bureau of census"; and even posed as a gourmet critic for Playboy magazine and got free meals in 50 top restaurants In France. But most Intriguing of all was Hoffman's revelations of his life In Fineview, a tiny community on Wellesley Island, under the alias Barry Freed. He posed as a freelance television writer and become popular locally as a community organizer of a campaign to oppose dredging of the St. Lawrence. He even testified in Washington before a Senate subcommittee on behalf of water resources and posed for a picture with Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York. His decision to emerge from hiding coincided with the publication of his autobiography, but he denied he came back for the publicity. He said he was tired of living underground, the "atmosphere has changed from when I went under" and drug laws seem to have loosened. But he said even with the Vietnam War over and "the times different" than the 'SOs, he still will push this time infor reforms volving what he called the Issue of the 180s, the environment. "1 want people to know I'm not coming back embracing 021 Out Id stat's Rig *.t Ll'e45 CiorOo.l Oft 5m.l0 I :83* 20-get trash or IS, 13.-gal snga Pug t3ILm,t3 I I ' La..,aaaa_..,...a AUOIITEDFUNNACE 1 POO 2/ r ,It Is a system built on the systa'n," he said shortly genocide and slavery and before turning himself In, Legal charges against him oppression," said Ayers, son are still pending, and he Is out 'of former Commonwealth , Edison Chairman Thomas on bail. Ayers. But even that denunciation The last two to emerge from the underground were Was was mild compared to his 1989 Dohrn, 3$, and fellow declaration that the WeatherWeatherman William Ayers. men program was to "kill all The emerged in ChIcago Dec. the rich people (and) break up 3 — a full decade after they their cars and apartments" even It that meant 'killhlig disappeared. There were no outstanding your parents." Published reports revealed charges against Ayers, but Min Dohrn faces a ian. 13 that the couple lived wlh court appearance on Illinois their children In a rather charges of mob action, flight domestic life under assumed to avoid prosecution and names In recent years on assault In connection with the Manhattan's Upper We3t "Days of Rage" rampage, Side. Miss Dohrn reportedly She was released ol) boat, ';workedasawaitress. Her life In recent years was Mlii Dolirn's eddy,.y with radicalism took her on a pØJi ,;'reportedly a far cry from life from bei ng voted the nM (tithe Weathermen collectives popular girl in her senior high In the late 160s, and early 170s. school diis In Whitefish Bay, In the collectives small Wis., to being listed for _s time groups of radicals engaged In on the FBI's 10 Most Mated guerrilla training and "reList, The FBI reportedly education" sessions. For a for time, collectives members spend $l million ln its also Issued rules to swap sex her when she wea partners and have communal wanted fugitive. relationship in an attempt to She looked much 011 as she had in thedays when break "traditional, she fiercely praised -the bourgeois" sexual values. With the last surrenders Manion Family slayings and AM preached her 'creed of only a handful of Weathermen revolution, albeit somewhat Underground radicals, now approaching middle age, subdue& "I remain committed to the remain In hiding. One — struggle," she told newsmen. Katherine Boudin, wanted In 'Ma r*ture of the system ha. the Greenwich Village blast — was reported two years ago to not changed." Ayers, her live-In-boyfriend be living In the Soviet Union. and the father of her two One radical source said the children born while she was underground, also vowed to latest surrenders indicate continue to reform the "the movement as It was in W7Olsdead." syitern. - DUSHANBE, U.S.S.R. (UPI) — In one of the few Soviet-American endeavors not affected by the ccol-^" that followed the' Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, U.S. and Russian scientists are working together only 90 miles from the Afghan border to learn how to forecast earthquakes. The project Is headquartered at the Tadzhikistan Seismological Institute, 40 years old and situated In the urthquaki nstu1iI ft world which trembles, If only Imperceptibly, 3,000 times a year, The Institute has been working under the U.S.-U.S.S.R. scientific and cultural exchange agreement with American experts from Columbia University, M.I.T., the California Institute of Technology, the I.amont Geological Observatory and the U. Geological Service to try and devise mom of predicting earthquakes. "We think maybe In another 10 years we will be able to do so," a.td Sabir Negrnatulayev, the Institute's director. "Seismology is above politics. Our alms are too humane. Yearly tens of thousands of lives are lost through earthquakes and the faster we learn to predict them, the better." "My job Is like that of a doctor who can't diagnose an Illness If he never erei sick people." He gets plenty of chances to observe seismological activity. In the reglast's lad serious quake in 1949, some 22,000 p.op)e died in ChaId, 120 miles east of Dushanbs. An average of eight tremors shake the mountainous Central Asian republic daily. Twenty-six seismological stations are spread throughout the republic, which Is $3 percent mountains, with 700 people analysing the data they collect. About SD of the stations an operated Jointly by U.S. and Soviet teams with groups coining at regular Intervals from the United States. On a local level, the institute did much of the research that has made possible an ambitious hydroelectric energy program in Tadahibistan. Power plants built on the fastflowing rivers Unat plunge down from the Pam Mountain. often called the "roof of 14 $esised Is provide electricity to all d9oviet.ntraI Asia and much of the cut CZtmpower stations are useful to the Institute's further research. One of the most effective methods for anticipating sslMnlc actIvItyhu been devised by the in. stitute in coitjuncUon with the energy program., It involves measuring the water level of artificial reservoirs built near the power status. Bafl*sg th. reservoirs can bean extremely delicate bseir'ss, however. In 1976, water was peiped too rapidly Into the 43-mile-long reservoir at the showcase Nurek power plant outside Diallsitbe and the dislocation of the earth beneath caused a series of earthquakes. We ranted to avoid that and limited the speed of filling the reservoir, but they didn't latin to our advice," said z station The seismological stations are still developing and perfecting monitoring techniques. "Ow problem now is to speed up action qn the Wofmatl i we receive from all our stations, which Is fed into computers at the central Imtftuta," said N.gmatulayev. "Tin 1 thug we want to do Is misread data and wvbsoessarily panic the population nsar an .p.ctad quake." REGISTRATION IS UNDERW,;.WAT SEMIIN041COMMUNITYLLEGE FOR THEE 4" /6mit2pkS U ECKERD COUPON-"-"1 _ I Concatzataso choceol I tnigrancis Rig 99' pa -' 2 AftIM I a II , - . Umil I I BEAUTY LOTION r9worid-lamouselmodieM r _ _.ECKERD COUPON...... CERANICCOFFEE of (u.,ponG.a4I",5. Jin It I The 1960s Have Come In From '' ' The Cold U.S., Soviet Scientists Work To Predict Quakes I..--------------I.._________ --.(CKERDCOUP0I- -----(CURD COUPON--1 ----(CURD COUPON__ ECKERD COUPON--', 1---ECICERD COUPON---1 _____ECKERD r 0-TIPS _____ CONSORT SIUCIENCE •.. I I LIPQUEP4CHER .. I I 8$APOO COSMETIC PUFFS ASPIRIN "AIR $PRAY _____ I ______ 'P'4 Ste beg of too I seese 13.0: serosot ' • I I -'ci at 2 types : . ImI I Limit I Limit I I types Limit I L: __ NEW YORK (UP!) A tautfaced Bernardine Dohrn stood before the Weathermen "War Council" in Flint, Mich., and screamed praise of the Manson Family slayings of actress Sharon Tate and four others. "Dig it," she yelled to the 400 radicals in the council meeting hail, "First they killed those pigs, then they ate dinner In the same room with them, then they even shoved a fork Into a victim's stomach. Wild." Some of the radicals grimed their approval of her endorsement of the Charlie Manson Family slayings. And some held up three fingers to symbolize the fork that was shoved Into the stomach of the pregnant Miss Tate by one of her killers as she lay dead In her posh home In the Hollywood area. The time was December 1969 and a few days after Miss Dohrn made her defiant dedaratlon some 100 of the most radical Weathermen decided to go underground to launch a campaign of bombings aimed at toppling "the establishment." In the next few years the bombing campaign conducted Of Sunday, Jan. 4, 111I-1A __________ FINAL NET BLADES AC tpas Lutngpro. I I P oc / tecton L.m,I I r ' .,.. BAN ROLL ON GOIA ECKERD COUP I' ___ ___ I Rad'locals - ECKERD COUPON--1' 1--ECKERD, I I COLGATE and "multitudes of small speculators went under." "When prices are ex. tremely volatile nobody is smart enough to call all the moves," Sinclair said. "A speculator can be right five times out of six but the magnitude of the fluctuations can wipe him out on the one wrong call." He was referring to professlonal speculators not the public, which he called "smarter than the pros In 1980." There was a multitude of gold coins Introduced In 1980, I n c 1 u d I n g smaller denominations. absorbed by exchangemember brokerages. The second crisis, on Dec. 11, was caused In part by high interest rates that had made the cost of speculation prohibitive, By December smaller speculators had been lured back by lowered margins, lower contract amounts and the growing hope that gold, after a relatively stable period In the $6004650 range, was headed higher. "This is why the second crisis was more severe," said Sinclair. For one thing It spread across the entire spectrum of commodities, Imposed Jan. 21 by the New York Commodity Exchange that sent silver plummeting from its $52 high on Jan. 21 to a low of $10.80 an ounce on March 27. Gold toppled from Its Jan. 21 perch of $850 an ounce to $472 on March 27. Small Investors had pretty well been priced out of the market by huge margin requirements when the January order hit, and the losses were taken mostly by very wealthy Individuals and brokerages. Although the Hunts arranged a loan to pay off their debts, some Investors reportedly still haven't paid their losses, which must he — ., - Evs&ng HiraM, $.nferd, 111. - Sunday, Jan. No iNi I QUAJ(ER STATE FILTERS Chou of POP. I MOTOROIL i. 14030 r.eca sizes. 00 Rig 9pm. L12 1 w$s'ts' I p50om ls,79* p Asg IOSL,miS c I WINTER TERM CLASSES START JAN.7 LATE REGISTRATION JAN. 1-12 SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE isj all IAN POD FLORIDA 31771 (105) 543-7001 We are pleased to1honor mostIi nsura nceIprescri ption dI AN EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE �Evening HerWd Well, here It is ' %00N. FRENCI I AVE., SANFORD, FI.A. 32771 Ar.'a Code 305-322-2611 or 831.9993 Sunday, January 4, 1981-6A WAYNE D. DOYLE, Publisher THOMAS GIORDANO, Managing Editor ilonw Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.6; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock By DORIS DIFI1tICH Touah Goina For most folks, though, probably not too much has changed In the last few days. I don't know about others, but at our house, it Is a miracle the decorations are down and back up In their storage boxes. Getting the strength to clean up the mess was no less than a miracle. Every year, as the final few days are about ready to sing their Swan Song, I try to set a few goals and make lists of things that need doing. Maybe, I don't accomplish all! Intend to do, but I do make an effort, whi ch Is ano ther miracle. Most of us don't need the new year to remind us of our short-comings. We are faced wi th our Not Now, I know what I must do next week. Inflation went on a ruthless rampage in '80. All walking-around, working people have been affected. Yes, I will trade in my stamp books be fore th ey, too, lose their value. By the way, a new cach e is already being accumulated In the chafing dish. dish. Don't suggest I move the dish. It has been comforta ble in th e present surroundings for years. I would be lost without the convenience it offers. But, I did clean out the contents and used the — Seen In 1981 JEFFREY HART LJtLI JULIAN BOND 1EIngI Black While President-elect Reagan is optimistic about the future, he will be faced with staggering problems when he enters the White house. The most serious of these problems are economic. Ri h t The United States suffers from what economist Sidney Weintraub refers to as a stagflation malaise of unemployment and inflation.'' vin If Mr. Reagan fails to make headway against inflation and uneployment, m his support will be Black Americans are not and have never eroded. Th e American people are desperate for been ideologically monolithic. 'There are relief from inflation. While unemployment is a black Democrats, black Republicans, black "r'ive problem' it hit'-' only 'i s of h • mall Socialists, black Communists, black the population at this time. inflation, however, chists - and many blacks who are entirely hits the great mass of America's blue collar and apolitical. white collar work force. At the turn tur of this century, the nation's Mr. Reagan will be bombarded with advice premier black leaders - Booker T. when he is in the Oval Office. It is to be hoped that Washington and W.E.B. du Bois - began he will listen to those advisers who warn of the laying the foundation for a debate that still peril in high interest rates. These sky-high rates rages today. threaten paralysis to the country's most imWashin the president lx)rtant business activities-home construction pent Institute was the chief and automobile sales. The ordinary man simply LJID'..IJ.v. I I uuau LW VUUUUUiI L can't afford to buy housing and transportation at efforts by his race to achieve equal rights. current interest rates. In his famous "compromise" speech at the Results are what counts. Let's hope Mr. Reagan 1895 Cotton States Exposition in Atlanta, bears that in mind. In Britain, Mrs. Thatcher's Washington warned against black agitation for social and political equality. He opted government came to power with all the right nctAnd fnr ,nnnirnl training to Secure theories. But the country in a terrible mess, with economic advancement. widening unemployment, high inflation and high wage settlements for public employees. She DuBois, a founder of the NAACP, called in a 1905 manifesto for a militant campaign of simply isni getting me results she promised. 'flit' Reagan administration must do everything protest, political action, classical education and unionization in addition to Washington's possible to avoid the mistakes of the Thatcher Job-trai ning proposals. government, otherwise it will be a flash in the Three-quarters of a century later, black pan. - scholars, politicians, ClVll4ights activists 'Iliis means the incoming administration must are continuing the debate. leaders focus on the needs of citizens with moderate inOne one side is the majority of Afro. comes. Every effort miu;t be-made to sve.the Am1ca -its leadership, its blue-collar and jobs of these citizens and to reduce the impact of professional classes, its disaffected inflation upon them. proletariat. In other words, the administration must These groups support the welfare state — in. the system of public assistance to develop policies with it keen appreciation of the and necessity In 20thdigent as a right people. If belts are to be impact upon ordinary century America. They may quarrel over the tightened, everyone must (10 it. financing and delivering of this aid, but they One banker recently made the point that the new virorously defend Its existence and promote a(liflinislrahiOfl must (10 everything it can to end its expansion. They also support other the system whereby it is more profitable to put government efforts to redress centuries of funds into the money market than into productive racial and economic wrong. enterprises. Many well-to-do citizens have On the other side is a small but growing departed from the investment scene in order to group of naysayers, most academics, who think that the welfare state reap the rewards offered in money market funds, that generations of dependent blacks The American people are deeply concerned the incentive affirmative action has erased about pocketbook issues. When they buy things, for achievement. they are cruelly aware of the advancing price The new black right Isn't bothered by the title. Of necessity, there must be it halt to wage racist bedfellows with whom it often Joins to settlements that push salaries way out of line, advocate free-market solutions to black As Mr. \V'in(rat,h said in The New Leader, problems and the repeal of government protections. It believes that even Ronald Without a slackening in pay increases inflation Reagan and Strom 'thurmond can have will stay E11 us." 'lliis is the nicasure of financial discipline that constructive ideas to improve black portunity. is required. Its leaders - none of whom are as well. It will be tough going in 1981 known as Jesse Jackson, Vernon Jordan and , I. : g Mo t. i GUESS W14i SAYS THATA W11AT WAS G 01 . .11 On PERCENT MIGI 1.11 I ... . i - I . .) .-- . / — " I -______ ______ :.' .. , .. - - Please Write -- -- ---- -- --- --- - — Benjamin Hooks — include Dr. Gloria TOOts, a New York lawyer and welfare critic who seconded Reagan's nomination at the 1976 Republican Convention; Dr. Thomas Sowell, a California economist, opponent of u Let ters to the editor are welcomed for minimum wage and supporter of Alan publication. All letters must be signed, with Bakke's challenge to an affirmative-action program at the University of California at Davis; Dr. Walker Williams, an economist at Virginia's George Mason University, and Dr. Derek Bell, a Harvard professor and critic of mailing address and, If possible, a tek'phomw number so the identity of the writer may be verified. 'l'l,t' Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not ant their nammu's in print. 'flie Evening hlt'ralil also reserves the light to edit letteis to eli minate HUel or to cohllOilil 10 space reii 11i re in ents. a BERRY'S WORLD busing as a means of school Integration, — Buy The Software First - The shortage of good programmers writers of soUware today is making them - NEW YORK (UP!) - People who want to sail or fly often mak e the mistake of buying a boat or plane before they take lessons. The result often Is craft that isn't suited to th eir personal needs or skills. nakc the saic Maa bu3Ias3m mistake when they go Into Ili small microcomputers or minicomputers," says Tony Gold, head of lifeboat Associates, Inc., which, despite its nautical name, actually is devoted to publishing and distributing computer software — programming materials. Small computers cost anywhere from 50 to $20,000. There are so many makes and models, Gold said, it is not wise to buy one until you know exactly what you want it to do for you now and what you want it todoa year or so hence. the most sought-after professionals in today's economy, Cappelletti said. Firms today can't hope to train their own programmers, he said. "Programming breaks down into more and tflCU. hpe.d allies 011 the time. and since data processing work Is on a project basis, companies find they need certain kinds of programmers for certain periods of time. Even large firms find it uneconomic to train for a short-term project." He said this means knowing in advance what kind of software you need to solve your problems or do the job in mind. The book authors, they frequently are compensated on a royalty basis. Some can command substantial advance royalties. An elaborate system of royalty bookkeeping and sales monitoring has developed as a result. Distributors will pay substantial fees to software producing firms for distribution rights to their materials. Gold said good software authors, like other writers, cwi'a from a wide vazicy of backgrounds. "Typically, they are moonlighters, working at home developing software packages based on knowledge acquired in th eir regular jobs - tax accounting, or some technical or scientific field," he said. However, there also are fulitime software writers, experts o the computer but also good enough at research tomaster business and Industrial problems and then work out software packages to deal with them. Gold said the software houses cut the overall cost of computer use for business and aid computer manufacturers by giving them guidelines and eliminating most of the need for them to develop software themselves. -" businessmen who ask for a software package before they decide on a computer have the happiest experiences, he said, noting that software costs area larger factor than hardware costs in the small computer field. Lifeboat, founded in 1971 by Gold and Larry Alkoff, prov1ds standard packages of :oftware for almost 100 different small cornputers and also sometimes tailors custom software packages for users. That Lifeboat name came about when Gold, a graduate of Britain's New Castle University and Harvard Business School, needed a corporate name in a hurry for a real estate deal, a rescue craft so to speak. After the real estate deal was history he still had the charter and used It for the software company. "The name fits fine," Gold said with a grin. Lifeboat has ridden a wave of fantastic demand for software as has the Burbank, Calif., firm of John Cappelletti Associates, headed by the San Diego Charger football player. Cappelletti hires programmirs and leàes them as Individuals or teams by anydesired period of time. Gold agrees the shortage of skilful computer programmers is the Achilles heel of the industry. Newspapers and trade magazines all over the country are filled with h.,p wanted ads for programmers who often are called "authors" in the trade because, like 'd — JACK ANDERSON Rapid Deployment Force Hits Snafu? - The Rapid Deployment Force was supposed to be Jimmy Carter's solution to American Impotence In the Middle East. But RDF critics have raised three telling objections, which may be enough to cause President-elect Ronald Reagan to drop the concept, at least in its present farm. Briefly stated, the critics say the Rapid Deployment Force will raise political problems in the Arab world, is badly and expensively organized and won't work anyhow. Asa mark of the RDF's current low esteem, even Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., a respected expert on military matters and originally a supporter of such a force, has now become one of its severest critics. The way it is now conceived, the RDF Is a multiservice outfit, whith elements from all the armed services under command of a Marine Corps officer. Old military hinds say interservice rivalry will cripple the RDF at the start. They point to the multiservice disaster of the Iranian rescue mission as a case In point. Even if everything runs smoothly, the critics say, the Rapid Deployment Farce will — i'm looking for something in a Rolls for under BUSINESS WORLD By LeROY POPE UP! Bushss Writer OUR READERS WRITE 981 Should Be 'America's Year Of Opportunity' Has 1980 been such a disaster for America that we should just throw in the towel? Have we made so many mistakes this past year that there is not hope, no optimism, for correct choices in 1981? Shall we face another year of bleakness in our economy with plummeting dollars, skyrocketing prices, and perplexing energy Even our foreign policy seems to be in shambles. Our defense capability seems to be withering on the vine. Our friends are distrustful, our allies are perturbed, our adversaries torment us and thumb their noses at us, the "neutrals" smirk and scoff at our fumbling and indecisiveness, We admit the American nation has made some mistakes. Everytime the "Big Bear" growls we shiver and shake, and make stupid concessions, We've been unable to cope with Iran, Afghanistan, the Middle East, or Latin America, to name a few "hot Spots" in international tensions. New dilemmas erupt while we are still trying never bea match for first-rate Soviet truopi, or even some of the better-equipped Arab armies. In fact, the head of the RDF, Get. P1. Kelly, has admitted, in classified testimony to Congress, that the force would act as nothing more than a "trip wire" against the Soviets. If It were destroyed by superior Soviet forces Marine Corps' "expeditionary shelter System." Originally a sensible idea - to provide quick, prefabricated facilities like field hospitals It has mushroomed beyond the force which It surely would be United States would have to escalate the all reason. Thousands of shelters have been authorized -so many, in fact, that It would take onethird of available ships to transport them all, and almost as many men as there are combat Marines to put them up in a battle zone. Shelters were authorized for hobby shops, and even quarters for the theaters general's specialty cook. — — situation into nuclear warfare. As for the political repercussions of a Rapid Deployment Force, many Arab leaders view It as a thinly disguised weapon, which the United States will use to seize their oil fields And the Arabs have some persuasive Justification for this belief. Ina classified document made available to my associate Ron McRae, Gen. Kelly stated that the RDF might be used to seize oil fields. Though he said such a seizure would occur "most likely in Iran," the possibility has not been lost on Arab leaders, And independent studies have concluded that an attempt by the United Slate to grab Middle East oil fields would be a disaster. The facilities could be destroyed easily and quickly. Meanwhile, however, the RDF threatens to eat t billions of dollars. One defense contractor has prodiced a $00 manual telling its salesmen how to get their share of the bonanza. As Just one example of the way costs are already getting out of hand, let's take the — — PATERNAL DEVOTIONL Rep. Tom committee contributions in his unsuccessful re-election campaign, and businessmen at a National Association of Manufacturers political seminar Nov. 18 were painfully reminded of it. Al Regnery, a right-hand man to Ronald Reagan's campaign chairman, Sen. Paul Laxalt, 11-Nev., told the businessmen in (they hope) a jocular vein: "We know who did this, and when they come to see us we're going to tell them, 'Go see Warren Magnuson," for U.S. troops In ONLY KIDDING — OR WAS HE?: Europe. Unfortunately, they ordered only 2.8 Outgoing Sen. Warren Magnuson, D.Waah., million footwear covers and only one million was generously endowed by political action pairs of protective golves. The greatest change we need, however, is a change in "attitude." . On Dec. 17, CBS aired a movie, the hundreds of thousands of innocent "Blinded by the Light" which is people who are seeking a more essentially anti-religious and presents meaningful life. Jim Jones used his only the viewpoint of the depro- "church" as ploy. He, himself, was an granuners, or "faith-breakers," which avowed Marxist who resented is a more accurate description. Christianity. Both his deplorable words According to the executive producer, and actions are anti-theoretical to any Philip Madelker, the movie does not sincere religious group. To say that offer solutions but rather "ends with a there is any similarity Is like saying question." However, I would say that Jesus and Hitler are the same because the movie definitely conveys certain they both led a group of people who conclusions through its assumptions followed an abnormal lifestyle. about the nature of new religious We must base out judgments of any movements, the people who Join them individual or movement by what they and the reasons which led to their teach and how they practice what they conversion, teach. This is the honorable approach The assumptions are : as opposed to sweeping judgments, All new religious movements are inuendo, guilt by association and basically the same. character assassination. As Mendelson They are morally inferior to the said, "there are no easy solutions to the status quo and even threaten problems of the 80s." I agreed, but those solutions must be sought together Year of Opportunity." We need to stiffen our backbones, hold our heads high, re-examine and re-evaluate our resources, and learn from our failures. America has a heritage of courage bewailing our shortcomings, let U.S be thankful to God for what we already and vision, of initiative and ingenuity, of compassion and magnaministy. We need to recapture a Pride in that have, heritage, and affirm a resolution to make it, once again, pre-eminent in our thinking and in our actions for 1981. an attitude combining confidence and courage, vision and imagination, belief we 'an accomplish these things. We can regain our pride and prestige, r&'establish our prosperity, and re-assert our Pre-t'nCin&'nce in leadership, for orid peace and stabilit y . Our leadehip should challenge us to a compassionate meeting Of human needs and freedoms for the underdogs of the earth. And then, with a changed attitude, let America grasp her opportunity. With in ourselves and faith in the eternal God. Think positive, America. 1981 is your Year of Opportunity. iaiiit's Stanley Spees&' Alhiiiioiite Springs FU Brantley Goat Owner -. .' ' I, ' ' I ' . Is Media's Darling Il When we built a fine, large, new home in the West Lake Brant1c area a few years ago, we did so only after a th orough investigation of the zoning laws in Seminole County. We wanted to ' . . ... I , '. -. . very active Civic Association of West Brantley, Inc., had just won a zoning decision over a developer who had wanted to down-zone the area by building naller houses. Shortly after we built, we entered into an unpleasant controversy with a neighbor on an adjacent lot which isn't large eno o u gh to be used for houses like the others in the neightriioxi. \\r.'ll. Semi noR' Cmmuntv bors in her neighborhood. In the meantime, the Morris goats na turallv are doing what conit breeding, arkl this could mean mnor' goats — thus the herd would be increased. According to a book by Lavine and Scuro, entitled "The Wonders of (aLs,' these critters have a gestation Ik'ri(1 of five months, and Ii1iltUt usually takes place at one year of age, or jxis.siblv younger, depending on the' mmiaturitv of individual animmiris. The number of goats generally born is (ruin one to four and the ideal turn' for breeding is October s o that the kids will 1k' horn in the spring. Now all of this makes interesting re i di rig, no doubt, for goat liveis, but certainis not for close neighbors or for am ono '%% hom is i nt m'restcd in st'ei rig the 7,oning officials decided 111k, vase ill our I,i%'%.s otx-yM in our county. We should be sure that our investment of con- ,, Siderftble Size sould be in a neigh- - ' bW'hOOtI where zoning laws were (air, anti also where the would be enforced. We felt especially safe itert' because the . — ' ' ( *A L Jininiv McNichol (left) and Kristv,McNichol made their dramatic No one in their right mind would in the spirit of cooperation and mutual ever choose to join one, therefore the respect. It was in this spirit that my leaders must coerce their members to church, the Unification Church, join and to stay. sponsored the Ninth International And every member secretly wants Conference on the Unity of Sciences to leave but just keeps putting off his which was attended by over 600 leading decision to do so." scholars fjOigiarourid the vciild 1t Th These ese basic assumptions are rein- month. I went with my fath er, who is forced by using terms such as "cult," the director of the Institute for "brainwashing," "mind-control" and Research and Development at the "deprogramming" and by association University of Maine. Someday I hope with horrible events such as the that the media will convey to the public Guyana tragedy. the many worthy contributions that the Here are- some facts about new new movements are making to society religious movements. First, they vary Instead of giving them such a hard widely both in ideology (from Eastern time. philosophy, to Christianity to Maslow's ScotlS_jmond.s theories on human psychology) and in Directot' practice (from various means of selfUnification Church of Florida development to programs for social Miami reform). Most of the members of these movements are college graduates in Thanks For Good News the -) year age bracket (not con- Film debut togt'thit'r stat-ring as brother ami sister in inded h3 the Light." 'I'll(- motion picture for television t'.'as (IeScl'ibt'd by ('US a, the dma mat ization of the ''brainwashing of a young man by fused teen-agers). And only a small Let it never be said that the Ever..Ilg jurisdiction , it is good news that the minority of people have difficulty with their parents over their involvement, After all, Ted Patrick, the founder of deprogramming, who Is on parole after serving' s year in jail in California for kidnapping, said in an interview that 10 percent of all Americans are in one religious cult or another. Most people, however, have more respect for an individual's right, including his son or daughter, to choose their own beliefs and values. To associate new religious movements with Jonestown can only be a result of sheer ignorance or a calcuated character assassination of Herald does not print good news. I refer to the UP! story, "60,000 To Boycott State." That is good news? Yes, because this is 60,000 less promoters of hornoexua1 marriage, murder of the unborn and the turning over of the welfare of the co untry and its citizens, under ERA, to those nine puppeteers dressed in black who love to play with the lives if men, The US. Supreme Court uses for its own strings. Who believes that it can change human nature by forcing the mixing of the races. That court has more regard for snail darters, furbish As a nation we are rich in natural resources. industrial capacity, scientific achievement and technological capability. Our people are gifted beyond uwasurt in talents and imaginative ingenuity. Instead of . WJ established values and morality. We need to forget the frustrations of 1980, and look to 1981 as "America's 'I ,-. I ( , ,I fl,~ " -.1. 4, It I , 7 .1. , ~' 1 Re lig ious Movements favor a rid upheld t he Zoning I a s w Inch ill re miter ii hi r that beta Use ( all the exist. Now in contrast to the zoning laws being upheld in our area is the case of Mrs. Ingeborg Morris on Oak Drive. This controversial woman is still raising, breeding and keeping goats on her residential zoned premises which publicity these goats have received that 110W this mitatter is kmioari all over our IUtti(Pri and Seminole ('ountv zoning laws are a youth religious (lilt." being held up to ridicule all over the country. If our county until stati' law departstF( (or the cnntinim&'il oimtstan'tirn,' 18t132','.3 Od wcodpccheri- th, it-mitents allow the "saga of the goats" to coverage of our Golden Age Gamites. does for the welfare of the country and continue arid our laws to be cx 1doi ted h are little over a half-acre in size. As its citizens. Although we have arisen to the uc. recently as last week she had 13 one selfish person, it scents that this 'flie nine puppeteers have revised the casiori by having national television various-size goats on liantl for ('haninel may just be a test case which will allow constitution as they have seen fit, using and news coverage and luive become 9's camera and for new Commissioner everyone, everywhere to try out anything they like on their county of. Gumutar Myrdat's book "American . (nuous In the. world, for the happening "Bud" Feather to see, She brazenly Dilemma" on which base their (luring the second week in November told the commissioner that the laws ficlals until refer hack to (lie goat case. Many a good law would certainly "go decisions (instead of the 9th and 10th each year, we still know that the basic would have to lx' chanigisl to allow her Board of success of our program continue to keep has been this Iarm.typi' in the to down the drain." anwn(hnents) in the Brown vs. publicity and support given to us by animal on her premitist's. Perhaps the goat owner is ltmimkiiig he t Education case. Evening Herald here in Sanford, It appears that Mrs. Morris has much further into the future than the ''gotten away'' with her open defiance rest of us. She may envision being able Schcols are not mentioned in the I would like to commend Jane' of the laws the rest of us mihey so long to continue raising as many goats as constitution, theremThe they . bclong to she wishes without bothering with the flue people, not federal government lid- fasselberry, who has done an out- that she, thinks nothing cart stop her standiñJub-i-4ber.porting and the now. And, she has been led iii believe law amid it is just ims.sible that a thriving the bureaucrats. setting up of news pictures rUl jt-neral this by the enormous amount of new business could he in the making as Since Congress refuses to limit its information about tire gaines publicity1w -Imas . reccived from the nmiore and more goats are born. 'Flit.' . - _. throughout the year. niedia these pwst nine ins @Z~-stiHiio:_ ..---:Iol tit ion to this niatter is for the county 60,000 are not corning to Florida to help IUIVC received a lot of plaudits anti been written up favorably in the the pickets at Disney to get the chains credit as chairman of the Golden Age newspaper arid seen so mmiuuli on TV that of slavery to the puppeteers-ERAGaines. However, you know and I know site is the ''darling of the mnieslia." And, passed in Florida. that my success has been based on the she even referred to the conmimitissioniers Give us some more good news. On (lie fact that I have received community last October as "humus anal Jerks" when ' 1! of 01011 spo,e out againest the goats front page, yet. support from every organization in the s.n. ''Jim"Crowe community as well as great support and ordered her to get rid of tlo'mmi. She appears to be uncmmnice'rrntsl that a Sanford from the Evening Herald. recent decision by the mounity law Once again my thanks for the jot) well department said site would have tim stop Games Coverage Great done during the Golden Age Gaines and keeping goats on her premises and pay we certainly 1(1(1k forward to unspecified dantiage to the county. And I would like to take this opportunity, association in the years to Come. she erects large signs on her I)r(mlx'rty now that the smoke is cleared, and Junmies U. Jernigan from time to time, and one of tium'mni things appear to be getting back to Chairman clearly points outlier intention tim si'll tim normal in Sanford, to thank you and Golden Age Games blacks or Mexicans, Just to spite neigh- to I ii Ju:wiij!n served and remituve the goats from the N1trris-pre.uiiss, while levying a stiff fine for the long tinmie the law has been defied. This mmtighit influence Mrs. MurrLs to take advantage of all the Free Publicity slim' has gotten and go into the goat-raising business on a piece of property zimnieci lurid. She coalmi then have all the aniiuruals slit' desires and not lx' agairest the law and her nut'ighbos, It is said the wheels of justice grind out inexorably but surely, and we luope this cast' doesn't continue to drag along Jumlin Ii. Jones lAinug%sI Sanford!S Ffrst Female Firefighter On Job Monday the Sanford Fire Department beginning Monday and one of the three will be the city's first female firefighter. Fire Chief-designate William C. Galley said the three selected by a board from among more than 25 pplicants are: Greg Lemieux, Terry D. Henry and 21year old Debbie Kempf. Miss Kempf, who Is a state certified firefighter, has been working as a secretary for a general contracting firm in Winter Park. She received her firefighting training at Seminole Cornnnun,ity College, completing the required 200 hours of fire technology training at the college. IRANIAN TRAFFIC: In the 14 months — "Its time for a change," we said. "A change will solve all our problems." The voters have spoken, and changes will be made in government, in national policy, in the direction and means of attacking the dilemmas plaguing our domestic and foreign affairs. CBS Movie Distorts since the American hostages were seized, more than 28,000 Iranians have left the United States — and another 18,000 have come In. Evans, R-Del., was Reagan's earliest supImmigration authorities conducted 56,000 porter in the House and is now a member of his inner circle. As such, Evans was interviews with Iranian students here, and scheduled to meet with Reagan and other top offered 2,152 a chance to leave the country advisers in Los Angeles one morning last voluntarily. Only 345 did so. Eventually, 159 month. Iranians were ordered deported, but so far But his 14-year-old daughter, Page, was only 91 have left. appearing in her school's production of ' DRESSED TO KILL: The Pentagon Is Pirates of Penzance" the night before in finally getting serious about the threat of Unionville, Pa. Evans went to the o9tth Soviet chemical warfare - but in a and flew out to the Coast next morning a peculiarly fumble-fingered way. The arriving three hours late for the meeting with Deferwe Logistics Agency bou ght 4.2 million On president-elecm protective suits last year desperately to extricate ourselves from the old ones. Things get worse instead of better. Nothing we do seems to work out right. We hit the panic button. I Three new firefighters will be joining WASHINGTON a hundred thou'." course. We don't like the idea of American women being gunned down in some Third World backwater. The murder got a big media play, and It had the important political result of bringing about a cessation of aid to the present shaky regime there. But those deaths were predictable, and they raise very serious moral and religious problems for the Maryknoll missionary order to which two of the women belonged. For the past 20 years, the Maryknoll order has mostly aligned itself with the leftist revolutionaries in Central and Marxist America. South The revolutionaries, of course, are not kidding. They kill. And their rightist opponents are not kidding either. The American women were not shot because they were nuns or missionaries. They were not shot at their prayers. They were shot because they were abetting the violent takeover of the country by Marxist revolutionaires. They fused tht identities of nun and revolutionary: and they were killed as revolutionaries. The Maryknoll order has a rationale for its revolutionary activities. "We cannot teach the Gospel in a vacuum," says Maryknoll president Melinda Roper. "We have a mission based on the Gospel, which has political implications." As. indeed,.it does. For the Gospel message of divine and human love to take root, minimal conditions of decency must presumably exist. The Gospel Is not readily apprehensible to the starving children of the Sahel desert. The actual human circumstance does play rcitxi there undoubtedly exist some circumstances in which Christianity Implies a political revolution. This seems to be one implication of the Doctrine of the Incarnation. Christ was both divine and human: we live in a human as well as a religious dimension. But it seems to me that a member of a religious order must be extremely cautious about opting for the revolutignary course. In Central and South American, in my judgment at least, the rightist regimes in Chile, Argentlan and Brazil are more hospitable to both human and divine values than the totalitarian regime set up by the Marxists in Cuba. The Sandinista regime in Nicaragua remains a question mark, but the portents are not good. The tragic possibility, even p;tbability exists that the Catholic revolutionaries have gone political without really thinking about about the concrete alternatives, politics Marxist or rightist. In most of these Latin American societies, there is little or no political "center." James Madison is Just not available. In my own certainly arguable judgment, political wisdom generally lies in supporting the local rightist forces against the Marxist revolutionaries. Chile, Brazil, and Argentian are better places than Cuba. In any case, however, if Catholic nuns choose to pick up the political sword, the likelihood Is strong they will the by the political sword. — - - Murders In El Salvador The murder of four Catholic women In El Salvador recently sickened everyone, of - I The Sunday, Jan. 4, 16i-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. eni gmas? — ________ to rip. Not to snip. Not to clip. Naw, I could ne ver. These little habits have become a part of me. . -, OPINION ch afing dish during the holidays. Whil e filing the scraps of paper away, I wondered what I could do to prevent such an accumulation in '81. May be I should resolve: habits -both good and bad -during the enti re year, so why bother making resolutions. Everytime I get ready to use a certain chafing dish, it takes quite a long time to clean up the miscellaneous Junk the handsome serving piece ho uses. I can't believe it. But tthklen under the cover are all sorts of items from trading stamps to stamps torn from letters. Then there are recipes, coupons and household hints. Whatever seems to la nd in the home traffic pa ttern gets tossed into the chafing that "first of the year" e have been talking about. That first of the year that was supposed to be accompanied by a few miracles along with the greetings. various forms Around CUSPS 451 O) — 'The Chill Can Kill' Parties & Politics " - I4,oa EStes - ______________________________ Galley said the three firefighters selected received the best scores on written tests and were deemed best qualified by a board consisting of three fire department lieutenants, Galley, who is to continue as assistant fire chief until he assumes the chief's post with the retirement of long-time Fire Chief G. Manning Harriett on Thursday said a new assistant fire chief will be selected from within the Sanford department. That is the only decision made so far on that position, he said. Of Miss Kempf's appointment as a firefighter, Guile)' said, "She will be a firefighter just like any other," Harriett, one of the couple of hundred persons who attended the investit ure of Sanford City Attorney C. Vernon Mize Jr. as a new circuit judge, said he talked with Miss Kempf about tier new job. lie said he advised her to make every effort to adapt herself to fire department policy, adding it is unlikely the fire department will be changing its policy because a woman firefighter is coining on board. Harriett said he is looking forward to his retirement. lie said he expects to keep himself occupied with church work and p erhaps a part-time job. The parttime Job that has his interest peaked now is that of a court bailiff. And he has applied for th at position In the Seminole County cour t system. Another of the dignitaries at the Mize investiture was Circuit Judge Fran Jamieson of Brevard County, Mrs. Jamleson was elected two years ago to the bench in the 18th Judicial ('intuit, which encompasses Seminole and Brm.'vard counties. She was the first wotutan elected to thu' bench in this cir- Mize, tmm assummu' the bt'nichi oil Monda', will hi' hianudlinig almost all of t'mmiintitlm" juvenile ease load. cuit. Since her election, Mrs. Jamieson has had little opportunity to sit on the bench in Seminole. 'I'he opportunity rather vanished when new guideline's were adoptei requiring judges within the circuit to serve almost all of their time in the county in which their tiommu's are located. Jamnieson boasts that she has lost 50 pounds solar and plants to lose another 20 to become the very thin person site sees in tier future. In ill(- county Seat city of Sanford. a new ctmmnruiissiort will take office Tw'.sday a ,it a special 7 pin. inciting, low as 95 degrees. It doesn't have to be freezing weather for hypothermia to affect many older people. A moderate temperature of 60 degrees can cause loss of body heat. Those with medical problems such as circulatory If you run out of fuel, move in with relatives or friends. Don't brave your cold home alone. Your body won't tell you the chill is dangerous, and you might become another hypottiem-mia statistic. As we grow older, our body's ability to regulate its own temperature decreases. diseases, diabetes, chronic heart trouble, kidney failure and malnutrition are especially vulnerable. The best preventive medicine Is to keep warm. The desire to conserve fuel may cause older people to keep their thermostats too low for comfort -and good health. Don't risk it! Probably the best advice for potential hypothermia You can't be a shut-in all winter, though. Sometimes you may have to leave your home even when it's cold and windy outside. Instead of one heavy, thick garment, wear layers of light, loose clothing. The body's normal response when chilled is for blood victims is to remain indoors when it's cold and windy vessels near the skin surface to constrict to reduce heat loss. The visible results are pale skin and shivering. The skin temperature often drops -though not necessarily the body temperature. Victims of accidental hypothermia don't shiver. Neither does their skin turn pale. There is no warning of a chill, though their body temperatures may drop as outside. Wear warm clothing to guard against indoor Chill. Although there will be no shortage of heating fuel this winter, its cost can be prohibitive to those living on small incomes. You can reduce your heating costs by : hutting off some of the rooms in your home that are It's time for another warning to keep warm when the thermometer drops. Hypothermia, an illness resulting from exposure to cold weather, affects people of all ages. But those over 65 are most susceptible. And the chill can kill. In recent years, doctors have learned more about this once mysterious malady. They are now diagnosing and treating it. Unfortunately, however, symptoms of hypothermia often aren't felt or detected early enough. nct used regularly. The new Five-muii'niihx'r mmmuuimmiis.sioni will consist Of four Baptist and tin(' honorary -- Ihmlit iSt. The four Baptists I)avul Farr, Milton Smith. Ned Yancey and Eddie Keith decided to name the lone I':I)iS(tmIutlitn1 on board Mayor Lee Moore an honorary Baptist, all in good Fun. - -- - About 2.3 million older Americans — one-tenth of the aging population---co uld be vulnerable to this disease. Wear a hat or other warm head covering. It's estimated that 90 percent of the body's heat loss results from an unprotected head. To learn more about hypothermia, write to the Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, Washington, D.C. 20014. Ask for IJIiEW Publication No. NIH 78.1464, "A Winter Hazard for the Old: Accidental Hypothermia." ---- Growing P. Older Harold Blumenfeld �. Dog Favored Falcons Host Da11as - V The roles are reversed for Sunday's ATLANTA (UPI) playoff game between the Atlanta Falcons and the Dallas Cowboys. Two years ago, the division champion Cowboys hosted and beat the wildcard Falcons in the NFL quarterfinals enroute to their fifth Super Bowl berth. This time, it's the Falcons who are division champs and host, the Cowboys the wildcard, and the Falcons are slight favorites to advance toward their first Super Bowl. This is only the second time in their 15-year history that the Falcons have made it to the playoffs. The Cowboys are there for the 14th time In those same 15 years. The Last Will — — And Testament — What better time for changes than a new year? Monday morning will see a new face as Evening Herald Sports Editor. As swan songs go, this will be my last byline. But, before departing to pursue other career and educational goals, a few closing remarks. My tenure as sports editor here has allowed me to come In contact and become good friends with a multitude cf people genuinely concerned about the growth and future of athletic activities in Seminole County. In some small way I hope that this department has been a help in the past and will continue to be a strong promoting factor of local activities in the future. I'd also like to pass along a few words of thanks and praise to my colleagues. Sam Cook, who will be taking over as sports editor, has been the best right hand man I've had the pleasure of working with. I'm sure he'll do a fine job as the new sports editor. From a journalistic view point, it's been an extreme pleasure to watch Benton Wood develop and grow as a writer over the past year. Remember his byline because the young man definitely has a future in the newspaper business. I'd also like to thank Toni Netsel and my bearded buddy Tommy Vincent for all of the nights and holidays they've spent shooting sports events around the county. There have been some entertaining moments over the last 14 months indeed. Seminole High's basketball success and Lake Howell's venture Into the state football playoffs have given me new respect for long bus rides. In the future I wish best of luck to all of the local coaches In their pursuit of sports excellence. As last wills and testaments go, there are a few things I can bequeath. To new sports editor Sam Cook, I will all three of my Warm clocks, set at 15-minute intervals, to aid his efforts to make It to the office by 6 am. To Lake Brantley basketball coach Bob Peterson, my summertime golfing partner, I will my straight and narrow tee-shots. Both of them. To Benton Wood, I will my coffee cup. He'll need it for those term papers at North Carolina or Florida. To Carlton Henley, I will my sense of humor because he needs one. To Joe Sterling and the Seminole Community College basketball Raiders, 1 will a thousand fans In the stands and hopes for coettased sweess an the road to the state junior college basketball championship. To Lake Brantley's basketball program, I will a new floor surfacing Job in hopes of eliminating the twisted ankle tradition of the Big Blue. To Seminole High basketball coach Bill Payne, I will all my new Italian Jokes. To Bill Painter and all of the waitresses at Touchton's Drug Store, I will two eggs over hard, hash browns, toast and coffee. Lots of coffee. To all of the ladies in our composition department thanks, and I will all of you new patience in breaking in a new sports editor. Since I won't be here to answer the critics when it happens, I'll make one final prediction. Philadelphia will emerge as the NFC champions while Cleveland's Cardiac Kids will accomplish the same in the AFC title game. The Browns will emerge as Super Bowl champs by six. So long. I T .'OGEa tC CP TALI94CN ..COA1.sG /5 OvE.' White went into the '78 playoff game after Roger Staubach suffered a concussion late in the first half. Dallas Coach Tom Landry said Atlanta deserved to be favored. "They have been playing well every game," he said. "They won nine in a row before losing at Los Angeles in a game that didn't mean anything to them. "But," added Landry, "you don't know whether they can make it to the Super Bowl. They have to beat us first and they have to beat somebody else, too." ., 7 5 OC• T—E .?E7Z'E.D d7Z' T...f "I think we have a different attitude (than in their previous playoff apperance) this year," said Falcons quarterback Steve Bartkowski. "In '78 we were happy to be where we were. We had won the wildcard game (over Philadelphia) but I don't think at that time we felt we were as good as Dallas (which overcame a 20-13 halftime deficit to beat the Falcons 27.200. 11~ I iIj , 11 .4. - ,,This time, our guys know they can beat Dallas." "1 wasn't so surprised at Dallas beating the Rams as I was by the score (34-13)," said Falcons Coach Leeman Bennett. "The thing that frightens me lathe way Dallas whipped them. We played them just the week before (Rams winning 20-17 in overtime) and I didn't think anyone could take them apart like that." Bennett feels the Falcons have been miscast in the favorite's role. But both teams were 124 on the regular season and the Falcons had the better statistics, offensively and defensively. Atlanta was the No. 2 offensive team in the NFC with Bartkowski passing for 3,544 yards and 30 touchdowns and running The winner of Sunday's Atlanta-Dallas game plays the winner of Saturday's Philadelphia-Minnesota game. The Falcons would host the NFC championship game the following Sunday but if the Cowboys advance, they'll have to play on the road again. "When you get right down to it," said Bartkowski, "Sunday Is Just another football game. It Just happens to be against one of the better teams in the league. I really think the key is going to be how well we contain them. I think we can move the ball on them but they are the kind of team defensively that bends but never seems to break. The Falcons have beaten the Cowboys only once in seven tries, coming out on top 17-10 in Atlanta In 1976, and it figures that if they want Sunday to be the second time, they'd better tighten up their pass defense or Dallas quarterback Danny White may pick them to pieces. The Falcons have been giving opposing quarterbacks a lot of time by employing a threø-man rush and White, who threw low touchdown passes two weeks ago against Piilladlphla and three in last Sunday's wildcard victory over Los Angeles, has been connecting on nearly 60 percent of his passes without that sort of help. backs William Andrews (1,308) and Lynn Cain (914) combining for more yardage than any other tandem in the NFC. 'Die Cowboys ranked three notches lower although White passed for 3,287 yards and 28 touchdowns and Tony Dorsett ran for 1,185 yards and 11 touchdowns. "The thing they have going for them is they have guys who have been there before," said Bartkowski. "They've got a bunch of people who know what it takes to win in a playoff situation." Bennett thinks his young Falcons can handle the pressure of the playoff game. "I don't think we'll be in awe of the Cowboy name," said Bennett. "The only game all year in which I felt our team felt pressure was our opening game against Minnesota which we lost on a field goal on almost the last play of the game. "Outside of that, we have lined up every week and played well and I don't anticipate this game being any different." "People expected us to fold all season," said center Jeff Van Note, the old man (34 and 12 years In the NFL) of the Falcons. "You could see it everywhere we went to play. This team has but it hasq't." had chances to fold time after time — P hilly Chilly, San Diego Warm Playoffs Pose Contrasting Conditions - The championship games, with a berth Detroit for the division title, pins its •terback Stev.e Bartkowski and fensive games from QB Joe CLEVELAND (UPI) Leagus playoffs, in Super Bowl XV in New Orleans on hopes onthe passing ççommy .,., rooiçllbacers Buddy Curry and Ferguson and rookie running star National Football Joe Cribba Al Richardson Kramer. down to eight teams, will stretch this Jan 25 at stake ti'e4 a y the NFL playoffs Sunday Here4á Cleveland, bends its miracle San Diego sends its highpowercd weekend from the sunshine of San AFC Diego through the icy blasts of offense, featuring record-setting worker, quarterback Brian Sipe, to shape up this weekend: Cleveland 31, Oakland 27 The Saturday quarterback Dan Fouts and three perform his magic against Oakland. Cleveland to frigid Philadelphia. shootout on the shores of Lake Erie. NFC In Saturday's National Conference 1,000-yard receivers in John Jel- Sipe led the NFL in passing this Home field advantage will be a big Philadelphia 31, Minnesota 21 playoffs, the Philadelphia Eagles, ferson, Kellen Winslow and Charlie season, throwing for more than 4,000 the Eastern Division champions, Joiner, against Buffalo's rugged yards and 30 touchdowns. Jim Eagles should be simply too strong plus for Browns, as well as season play host to the Central Division defense. The Bills got superb Plunkett, who won 10 of 12 games for Vikings, though it won't be as long experience of playing close champion Minnesota Vikings. In the defensive performances this season after taking over at quarterback for bad as the 42.7 blowout at the start of games. Plunkett will have to be AFC, the San Diego Chargers, who from nose tackle Fred Smerias, end the injured Dan Pastorini, will lead season. Week of training in Florida sharper than in past few weeks to won the Western title, face the Ben Williams and linebacker Jim the Raiders on offense, with NFL warmth could hurt Philadelphia keep Raiders in contention. NFC interception leader Lester Hayes more than help on frigid weekend. Haslett. Eastern champion Buffalo Bills. There's Dallas 24, Atlanta 17 AFC The Eagles, looking to join the heading the defense. In Sunday's games, Cleveland, the something about the playoffs that a nn y W hite nd Di Quarterback Da San ego 27, Buffalo 20 AFC Central champion, plays host to baseball Phillies as world chain. Oakland, the wild card survivor, and pions and turn Philadelphia into running star Tony Dorsett will lead Chargers learned their lesson last brings out the best in the Cowboys. Atlanta, the NFC West winner, 1981's "City of Champions". key Dallas, which ousted defending year in upset playoff loss to sup- White and Dorsett were superb In they dismantling Rams last week. Key to entertains Dallas, also a wild card their attack around quartt tw.lc champion Los Angeles In the wild posedly outmanned Houston Ron Jaworaki and runmn, back card playoffs last week, against the won't be so cocky this time. Bills game could be reaction of rookiesurvivor. The winners this weekend will Wilbert Montgomery. Minnesota, Falcons. Atlanta got a standout need big defensive effort to stop San laden Falcon defense to playoff meet next Sunday in conference which closed with a rush to overtake performance this season from quar- Diego machine and flawless of- pressure. — - - - — "I'd love to have a chance at the Miami grabbed an early 14-0 lead against VPI on a 15-yard pass from national championship," added Kelly. sophomore quarterback Jim Kelly to "Look at Georgia. Nobody thought they flanker Larry Brodsky and a 11yard run had a chance. If we win against some of those tams (the nine bowl teams), by fullback Chris Hobbs. The Holies cut the lead to 14-10 early In they'd have to consider us" the third period on a 42-yard field goal by VPI Coach Bill Dooley said the Dennis I1aury and a 1-yard touchdown Hurricanes deserve a higher ranking. dive by sophomore tailback Cyrus "In my opinion, Miami is a top 10 Lawrence, the game's leading rusher "It wasn't a real beauty because VPI teams," he said. "Still I don't think wouldn't allow it," said Schnellenberger, with 134 yards on 27 carries. Miami is all that much better than we But the Hurricane defense, anchored are. We gave them too much, too early, who Is completing his second season with the Hurricanes. "But I can't say how by nose tackle Jim Burt, stiffened and and just couldn't make up the difproud I am of this football team. it's a the Hokies never again threatened, while ference." real nice place to rest on our way to the Miami's Dan Miller was putting the Dooley was particulary upset by two game out of reach with field goals of 31 national champlonsip." blown scoring opportunities when they and 37 yards. The national title Is the Hurricanes' were thwarted by goal line interceftlons Kelly, the offensive player of the game, by the Hurricanes. "We blew a number of dream. But once you take a look at their 1981 schedule, you have to wonder if they completed 11-of-22 passes for 179 yards goal opportunities to put points on the will even be able to duplicate this year's and was looking ahead to his final two board," he said. 9-3 performance. Nine teams that went to seasons at Miami. Schnellenberger said Lawrence "lain a "The offense we're running, it's exinbowls this year are on the slate class with the very best." And Dooley citing," said Kelly. "We have the caliber cluding such powers as Penn State, said Lawrence had a great day. of team capable of winning the national Florida State and Notre Dame. are not many backs in the "There championship. This year we thought But tough schedules are nothing new for Miami. They faced seven bowls about a bowl game. Next year, we want a country that can run any tougher than he can," said the Hokies' conch. bigger bowl. towns this season. Miami Coach ATLANTA (UPI) Howard Schnellenberger says the 20-10 Peach Bowl victory over Virginia Tech was nice, but Just a stepping stone on the way to a possible national title. Schnellenberger, who guided the Hurricanes to their first nine-victory season in 30 years, said it was "a treat" to close the campaign with Friday's win. — - Dooley Shocked If Bulldogs Not Voted Number One — S S 0 4 •. a -. - •, - -.., .... . I By United Press International The UP! Board of Coaches renders its decision later today on college football's national champion for 1980 and Georgia coach Vince Dooley expects no surprises. "I would be shocked if we weren't voted No. 1," Dooley said. "How good are we? Well, we never lost a game." It's hard to argue with such logic and Flair Kiel, quarterback of the Notre Dame squad that Georgia beat 17-18 In Thursday's Sugar Bowl, agrees. "I think Georgia is as good as anybody we'v'. 641, a. said. "Georgia is the only (cam to go undefeated. they played excellent against us, so! would have to say o number one." Th. Bulldogs, who entered the Bowl as the No.1 team in the nation, are expected to be a near unanimous choice as the best , I ,' I - - S - - Kelly and his teammates will undoubtedly get their chance next season. Nine of the Hurrlcan!es' 1981 opponents played in bowl games at the end of this season. Miami's schedule reads like a Who's Who in college football with Notre Dame, Penn stale, Florida State, Houston and Florida among the opponents. Kelly, who was named offensive player of the Peach Bowl, said, "If we win against those teams, they'd have to consider us (for the national championship)." In Friday's game, Kelly completed 11 Of 21 passes for 179 yards and one touchdown to lead the Hurricanes to a 20.10 victory over Virginia Tech the first time a University of Miami (Flu.) football team has won nine games in one season since 1950. It was also the team's first bowl appearance since 1967. The hurricanes opened the game with a 68-yard scoring drive highlighted by three passes from Kelly to wide receiver Larry Brodsky, including .'a 15-yard touchdown — team. Led by MI-America cornerback Scott Woerner, who intercepted one pass in the end zone and deflected another to prevent two Noire Dame scores, the Georgia defense robbed the Irish of the ball four times. In contrast, the Bulldogs did not turn the ball over once. "The defense was great in the clutch," said Dooley. "That's h.-fin our forte we lead the nation in takeoverturnover — 19 I ..er also intercepted on the Georgia 48-yard line with the .mIIdogs holding a sevenpoint lead and less than three minutes left. Notre Dame never got possession of the ball again. "I anew before going In that we were No. 1," Dooley said. "We haven't lost. I voted us No. I the last two weeks of the - 9th race-- ms, C: 44.43 . ' SLiveOne 310 SM L LeLha es 360 lMiti Dixie Dice 3.20 0(4-5) 27.7e; P(34) 42.60; 1(3-4- I 8) I 310.40. I0fhrsCo-5-I6,A:3l.07 SWright Arch 1 : 3 Swinging --- 710 3.10 340 3.80 0(3-6) 9.20; P(S.I)33.30; T(S-6-3) Pro reception. "I was surprised at the coverages they were giving us early," Brodsky said. "They were playing us man-to-man and I just don't think anyone in this country can do that against us." The Kelly-to-Brodsky combination cooled off after the first series but Miami did drive 99 yards for a second-period score that featured a 27-yard Kelly pass to Rocky Belk. Fullback Chris Hobbs completed the drive with a 12-yard touchdown run, Virginia Tech stayed in the game early behind the running of halfback Cyrus Lawrence, who gained 134 yards on 27 carries. "We knew Miami's weakness was on the outside," Lawrence said. "We knew we could run the ball on them but we had no Idea the middle was as open as it was." Hurricanes coach Howard Schnellenberger praised Lawrence. "We played against some very fine backs this year who had great blocking and ran the ball well on us," he said. "But Lawrence kept getting hit and kept coming back." Lawrence scored the Holies only touchdown of the game on the first series in the second half with a I-yard run which capped an &yard drive. VPI's only other score came when Dennis Laury hit a 42-yard field goal with 20 seconds left In the first half. season and I'm going to vote us No. lagain." Walker, who rushed for 153 yards on 30 carries and was voted the game's Most Valuable Player, said In his mind the Bulldogs accomplished all three goals they established before the season started. "It was eat," Walkaiuld. "It's what went out tódo;JJrst to win the SEC and then go undefeated and then win the national championship." On Friday,- Miami took a step toward what It hope will eventually result In a national title by scoring a 20.10 victory over Virginia Tech in the Peach Bowl. Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger, who guided the Hurricanes to their first nine victory season in 30 years, said it was "a treat" to close the campaign with a bowl victory. By United Press International Bernard King knew the Celtics would Hockey NHL STANDINGS -- - -- - 30 points to help the Golden State Warriors • against no matter how big a lead you ha ve," continued King, who has two straight 30-point games to his credit. Boston coach Bill Fitch also knew the Celtics would lose but he hated to see it happen anyway. "We shot a lot worse In this game than we Kings 101, Jazz 95 Phil Ford scored 22 1X)ints did In Boston," he said. "But the Warriors also did not make key turnovers in important si tuatIons. They seemed to be coming together a little bit more as a team now." Al Attles, the Golden State coach, agreed his team is improving. "I'm very happy with the team's progress," he said. "We've been telling Bernard over the past few games to look for his shots. Former Warrior Robert Parish led the Cells with 24 points. In other game, Phoenix downed Denver iss-isz, uouswn topped uauas 124..120, ban Antonio handled Los Angeles 118-112, Detroit edged New York 102-100, Kansas City trim med Utah 101-95, Chicago whipped to lead a p..... in (hflht)k' hui of five Kansas City players The Kings pla yed without MlStars Birdsong and Scott Wetlm;in. Adrian i)antk' took game scoring honors with 28 for Utah. Bulls 02, Bullets 82 Artis Gilmore scored 25 points and went 4• for4 in the Final period to help pull ('hicagu even at 20-20. Kevin Grevey led Wa.shingtr; with 25 points, followed by Elvin ha yes with -- ---- Chicago at Montreal Detroit at Pittsburgh Vancouver at St Louis Boston of Colorado Toronto at Edmonton S Washington 9242, Cleveland beat New Jersey 111-105, Indiana shaded Atlanta 109-106 and points in we fourth Jersey its seventh straight loss Randy Smith scored 30 for Cleveland vh1k \ltla \ittlin ltd the Nets with 22 points Pacers 109, Hawks 106 Rookie Lewis Orr scored 21 points arid Philadelphia downed Seattle 120-117 in George McGinnis added 18 to help Indiana IS Orlando Luther $9 Orlando Trinity Jones Prep 57 $1. Petersburg Christian 73 Veto Beach St. Edwards U West Palm leach Kings Academy 76 Orlando Lake Highland 12 ' ? "' . :- 1111!1p, ."' ,, . •, • • iAd1 ti - ,. : -. - - -:;.--, '): ;........ ' "y '' 'i#; ,' ' p . , . - -.. - '' .p,ç)(%t r, 1. - f. - -- itii-ut jila IIIIIIIIIIII - . Flie l'igli tIn St'ln ilitliPs . Panthers Seek Revenge Tuesday - all-around play. The &-2, blond haired senior, Sofl of former Seattle college itoiclrimtg great Al Brightman, averaged 20 )ints for the week, while iriaking 15 steals and hauling in 17 rebounds. by Alan Mover /#Y,V/ PESOrA5 0CM tAT5FAo4 7?/E 8,qt//4'5 '°" 60P THEM? ,7,q7- / C414'fb hf/C4" n. ,ioq'7X4,y 774EY 44',4p £057 /4/ A $F 5115oW Free WESERVICA - DELIVERY .4 ROW/1 my -'4 - / /, /MVF WHIZ! C 6fr ,wt' ø,4t1 I ~ I — ' ii aa. •#- - "% 1_ - t. 4' . - , I -it . . A.. - - - . ' ..-. 1$tZf c,qo,,i/. ' - 7'fPiv/4 m 'TV \ ' . 04 I ,.. . - Z3'4f cotc o/'/+- ,lfr(4' /,3q1 ,,' - 111111111111111111111111111 j - -. 7'fY wt,VfO,V 04W #1 141 4, - ik - 14N1A/ , . , -, 1. lIP/H TW4E /4C-fO / by Slag raw" Iy.dkal.. Kegler's Korner DOBARY SOCIAL LEAGUE White Elephant 7 vi: Jaycees Il Gator Culvert 21 vs: Sorwit Builders 2% ' Red. 141 Estates No. 2 6 Village IV 15 vs. Travelers I "'' Kove Longwood Kove EstatesNo. 1 2 vi: Ternie Van Lars Care 22 scratch game Andy Doyle 223 Scratch series— Ray Jordan $59 — hcp. game - Andy Doyle 263 tscp. series — Karl Rosenberger 62$ team game & siriis — Gab, Culvert 523-2386 Team Standings: Gator Culver t 264-Ill; Village TV 2CIV.116; Tarn. Van Lawn Care 236.152; Kove Estates No. 1 2$7½.1S5',; Jaycees 196%4-21114, Series Builders 190-211; Red 1. White Meats 179229; White Elephant U1i210'.; Kove Estates No. 2 141-262; Long no Travelers 177281. S.. -- .- .'.. herald Photo by Torn Vincent edged L ake I lowell S.37 for tim - DOING IT UP BROWN .u- Suminole's Lull Stillon (dark jerseN. left) and )Iike Ga1411-4-all (Illiddlit.) clost, in all iimiiiteim t ii ietl Spiut-t' ( 'reek dribbler (iIIEtllL (lv it'do (lilt look Tourima- W' had our, .)iaflees.11Lu tic In the last few seconds,'' rut nib it Mimic (It' "But a coupli' t f rails wont a gal tist trt; a rut tht ink- ibeit [rot Utn.tvs. I utitiji to aLtilli by Sintirtl te.itii: wrll tX hv a triple t.ttt'r at Se;iiuutulv 111gb. The Souitinoh- Junirir ciP ln Ihi' &-aiti ;il ' him, while Bill P;ivnt''s varit !r tl' t':ird Itilhitwing hit- I 'Fouls clash. I'avn''s :rltul, fresh off an Outlook Invitational victory at th itl. TI. :IIittJilt's, alter dropping seven straight earlier th is tar, setiti to be putting things together. 5:iii fort l's ,.1 guard Iut -hard Grey droppedI in cliii cli free IIittws in t'%t' if tln Tribe's thr ee tournament wins. it was his tIi;itmR toss ith six - eI'IuIIIs to go which lift ed Seminole I,: the I ti:irripit-ns!iip against Lake Howell. 'lb'. tree thi-ow offset a tremendous tournament perk'rntance from Howell's Bruce Brightnlan, who Payne called, tire best pi;i or in Seminole County.'' Brightman was awardcd :l-,c Most Valuable Player trophy for his outstanding .00. Baldwin 34 Hilliard 53 4 1-1 i,,,. I: -0- Santa Fe 10 Newb.rry $7 Winter Park SI Orlando Evans 4$ Orlando Oak Ridge $9 Orlando _ lit'riiitl SI)ttrt. Writer I tim-is Marlettt's ('roiltis i-'.tiigt vilt be iii tt'o uiuiits nIl tori jut'sil av lii hI at St-t Illrude Iii gh School when they .-'rJ.:t':,.Qt 1'!ige:1r.J :t ' - O pHi. ............... Vanginini irttti,t,I thi univ lnlrtiisti on the Panthers' near pittess g. i tt'itit tj - &di4tni: I 'Fooiiis 48-41i earlier this year III Hernando SI Citrus 54 Spiingstead 69 Dunneilon 50 -0- I' lt SAM ('00K Prep Basketball Columbia County 51 Fernandina Beach 55 Gainesville Bucholz 61 Jacksonville Engle*ood 3$ - :*P : Agains t Vanguard Florida Prep Basketball lssvfts By United Press International Cypress Gardens invitational Tourney Orlando Boon, 63 Lake Wales 55 Winter Haven 57 Names City 19 53 -- "r- "' t 13) Rochester 12, Wash. I Lee u p 7 p.m—Football Saturday (WTBSwarthmore 71, Wash i TennMartin 72, Fredonia St. 61 17 ) S p.m—Basketball, NCAA, S South Arkansas vs. SMU (Cable 13) Augusta Coll. Ill, Vassar se S p.m—Basketball, NBA, Atlanta Bethel 53, Rust 77 Centr. Fla. 106, William ,sewell vs New York (WTBS-11) 10 p.m.—Greateit Sports Legens, Paul Hornung (Cable 13) Chattanooga Si, Furman 72 10:30 p.m—Sports Probe (Cable Cumberland 75, Guilford 72 Mcneese St. 71, Centr. Arkansas 13) 11 p.m—Basketball, NCAA, UCLA vs. Washington (Cable 13) Montevallo 53, Berry 32 I a.m.—Basketball;NCAA, USC Nicholls St. 15, St. Xavier 53 So. Alabama 91. Miss. valley oi vs. Washington State (Cable 13) ladle Tenn Mtrtin 72, Fredonla 61 Tents Temple 103, Bptst Chritn 12:1S P.M. —Football, NFL, NFC Divisional playoffs. Minnesota vs. 56 UNC.Greensboro 63, Baptist 50 Philadelphia (WKISAM,710) 3:45 p.m—Football, NFL, AFC Midwest Divisional playoffs. Buffalo vs. Huron 62, Graceland 41 San Diego (WKISAM. 710) Southwest Howard Payne 101, Sul. Ross 79 S.F. Austin 92, HustonTiliotsori 74 SW Texas 67, Henderson 39 Wayland Sept. 70, Abilene Christian 65 West Denver 57, Black Hills 57 Wyoming 69, San Diego St. 51 — . of his gamiit-hih :i quarter to hemp tical overtime, snap a three-game losing streak. I-.ddit Suns 133, Nuggets 132 Johnson scored 31 to lead Atlanta. Len Robinson scored 32 points and Alvin Sixers 120, Super Sonics 11: Scott drew a goaltending call on David Julius Erving and Bobby Jones uonihlnud Thompson with 38 seconds to play to account for 10 points in overtime to tiIitett for the winning points. Thompson scored 31 Philadelphia to snap a three-gamut' losing i2 points, streak. Seattle, despite Paul Wc.stithrat Rockets 124, Mavericks 120 points, lost its fourth straight Buffalo at Quebec G ames Quebe 't.'& Rangers Philadelphia at Washington Toronto at Calgary . 24. Cavaliers ill, Nets 105 Mike Mitchell scored 14 Priaay's sports por s Transactions By United Press International Football Dallas— Activated rookie guard Norm Wells. Houston— Named Ed Dues head coach. Hockey Washington — Traded left wing College Gary Rissling to Pittsburgh for future considerations. Winnipeg — Astgned right wing Jimmy Man to Tulsa of the Central B',S • a Friday's College Basketball Hockey League; returned Dave Charti,r to Brandon of the Results Western Hockey League: gave By United Press International Tom Bladen his outright release. Boys Club Classic College First round Winston-Salem — Announced Fairfield 76, Rider 75 (ot) Northeastern II. Towson St. SO resignation of defensive coor. (at) 1i. ..iIthi1e I ,I.t L.)iUi flzWtqr. Archie; Strimel from-7. •,.!on*all coaching staff. ODU.Klwanli Qcçer First round - Phoenix (MISL) — Signed ODU 92, Columbia SI American 15, New Hampshire 71 goalkeeper Bob Stotler to a 1-year contract Liberty Baptist Invitational First round Glenville St. 4, Phila, PharRadio-TV macy si Liberty Baptist 55, Baptist Bible Television (Pa.) 52 Noon—Football, • NFL Today Sienna Invitational (WDBO-6) First round 12:30 p.m.—Football, NFL. NFC Siena SO, Colgate 77 Divisional playoffs, Minnesota vs. Loyola Holiday invitational Philadelphia (WDBO-6) First round 2 p.m—Football, NCCA. Georgia Bridgeport 57, Mercy 71 vs. Kentucky (WOFL-35) Shepherd Holiday 3:30 p.m—Football, NFl. 1$0 First round Coppin(Md) It. Maryland-E. (WESH-3) I p.m.—Football, NFL, AFC Shore Si Shepherd 93, Shenandoah (Va.) Divisional playoffs. Buffalo vs. 1111 San Diego (WESI4-2) I p.m—Basketball. NCAA, t' olsi. W.slyan Alabama vs. Tennessee (WOFLFirst round j Ohio Wesleyan 63, Alma (Mich.) 35) S p.m—Soccer Mad. in Germany 61 (WMFE-21) East S p.m—Sports Look (Cable 13) Maine $2,--E.-Kentucky 74. ItS ii -' ...t,ws.$s D.-&* Ir..d. Niagara ii, i..orneji Gainesville Gainesville College Town Tournament Gainvesville High 73 Flagler Palm Coast 44 Gainesville Buchotz $1 Columbia County 67 Jacksonville Englewood 63 Firnandlna Beach 53 Gainesville East Side SI Leesburg IQ '''%4 — snap Boston's 12-game winning streak with a 121-106 victory over the Celtics. "They are too good a team to fall flat 0 12th race-4, C: .71 2 Big W's Dinasoar 3.10 2.60 2.80 3 Good Bye Dallas 3.00 2.50 7 RH's Promoter 4.60 0(2-3) 500; P12-3) 2340; 1(2-3. 7) 92.40. A-4.$22; Handle $437,473. - ..W. __. — to do it. "You can never fall asleep against the Celtics," King said Friday night after scoring Hartford at PVMlislanders Washington nnesota rI11)UcJVufl 5 Iliger Princess 4.10 3.10 3.40 Minnesota at Buffalo S Tornado Squeaky 9.00 1.10 2 Bi's Earl 4.IC 0(1.3) 33.50; P0-511 79.30: 10-32) 613.60. Houston center Moses Malone !. live in the scorers with 40 points seconds of overtime to spark hltnist"mm I" it fourth victory without a loss over its intrastate rival. Geoff Huston scored 29 points for Dallas. Spurs 118, Lakers 112 James Silas scored 10 of San Ant.:i". h 12 points to drop Los Angclt- t ;1- II fa. straight road loss despite a i.aint'-hi;h points from Kareem ALxlulJabbar. Pistons 102. Knicks 100 Keith Herron scored 21) points and I in Drew sank a pair of clutch free tlkrdw. lii th' game's final seconds to help Det roit snap a five-game losing streak. New V'rks loll Cartwright scored a gaiiie-hiIi 22 poillt'4 eventually lose a game but he also realized it would take one heck of an effort for any team l . urn race-5- ,C:32. 16 .*L4S4J Celtic's Win Streak Transactions I 'Canes' Kelly Forecasts Future Championship ATLANTA (UPI) For the sophomore quarterback of the Miami Hurricanes, Friday's Peach Howl victory was not an end to one season but the beginning of another, more challenging one. "We have the caliber of team (In 1981) capable of winning the national championship," Jim Kelly said following the game. "This year we thought about a bowl game and next year we want a bigger bowl. I'd love to have a chance at the national championship." 1.00 3.10 J AáZ Sunday, Jan, 4. 1941-9A Fl P1 Miami Norland 71 Miami Beach 31 Mi ami Edison 70 St. Thomas 12 Mi ami Curley 64 North Miami 49 Hollywood Christian SI Fort Lauderdale Lutheran 32 ---. STEPPING STONE Peach Sweet 'Treat For Hurricanes %burg Shorecrest 53 Miami HighIl Norm Miami Beath By United Press Internationa 7 Clean Lee 4.20 0(1.2) 12.10: P12-1) 29.70; 1(2.1Campbell Conference 7) $6.20; 0017.2) 93.20. Patrick Division 3rd rac.—S.16,M:31.43 L 2 Bacon Thin 5.20 2.10 2.20 NV lSlandrs 24 S I SI I Ronda's John Philadelphi 24 10 5 3.50 3 2.60 Calgary 3joteneMachine 17 12 S 42 0(1.2) 11.10; P12.1) 1950 1(2.1. Washington 13 13 3) 37 NY Rangers 3)31.40. 11 20 s 33 Smythe Division 41hrace—$,,C;31.9S IStolen Charm 20.10 1300 5.00 St. Louis 24 9 5 53 3 Lucky Susie 17 11 4 00 3.00 Vancouver 43 2.60 Colorado 13 19 6 32 2 Jade Princess 12 21 6 30 0(1.5) 42.40; P11-5) 100.20; T(I- Chicago Edmonton 9 21 6 24 S-2) 201.20. Winnipeg 5th race—S-16, 0:31.47 3 7$ 7 13 wales Conference 3Kalita 660 3.20 2.40 SOrbiler Norris Division 3.20 2.60 w L T Pts. 2 Summa C'm L'tly 4.00 21 11 4 52 0-I) II.60i P(3-$) 31.10; (3-$. Los Angeles Montreal 21 13 1 46 2)193.20. Hartford 13 16 I 31 61h race—*,, B:39.67 11 19 7 29 1 Stony Scott 5.00 3.50 2.60 Pittsburgh 10 19 I 75 3 Country Banker 4.10 2.10 Detroit Adams Division I Jewish Cowboy 3.50 IS 9 9 s 0(3.4) 15.00: P(4-3) 59.40: 114.3. Buffalo Minnesota 11 1)193.40. Boston 13 37 1 33 7th rac.—S.II, C:31.70 13 IS S 31 S Sweet Nma Jean .60 3.10 2.40 Toronto ID is S 25 I Rivaiero 1.20 2.50 Ou,bec Friday's Results 7 OR's Broderick 3.10 New York Rangers 3. New 0(41) I5.60 P15-4) $2.54; T(8-4York islanders 1 7)334.10. Vancouver 2, Detroit 2 (Ile) Ph race-4,11: 39.1$ Montreal 3, Hartford I I Wonder AlIce WOO 3.10 3.20 Winnipeg 4, Philadelpffla 2Clara 9.00 5.00 Calgary 1, Los Angeles I SMs. Hollywood 1.40 Edmonton 7, Boston S 0(2-4) 31.20; P(4-21127.20; 1114Saturday's Games 2-1) 261.40. "When you look at the Cowboys, you see the same old thing you always see," said Bennett. "They have a real fine running back in Dorsett and outstanding receivers. The only thing different Is White and he played tremendous against us two years ago." s,, . I Can A. Whiz . • Gcilclen Stcite Snaps Lakeland Chris!!ar. 57 St. rcter . Racing ATSAPIFORD-ORLANDO Friday night results lstrace—S.16,C:31SS H's Brent Went 17.10 9.10 5.10 SMineolaCharli. 6.60 660 I Fire Champ Soo 0(7-I) $2.50; TBi.(l.7.5) ns.io 2nd race —'s,D:3937 2 Fancy Scott 5.20 3.10 2.40 Reversed Roles For NFC Title Joe DeSantis NBA Roundup SCOREBOARD Sunday, Jan. 4, 1911 IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. __ Sports Editor SPORTS Evi'nirrn Hrr.Id, Sanford, rr-ILPm J 5~ ( ('118111- iffi , , ~,:I ~ 1~ ~ L ~ T010, PORMIN 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 is THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUBHOUSE Reservations Please 83' '600 C New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races $6 Trilecta Box $42 Trhfecta Wtil. Daily Double THURS.—LADIES NIlE SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off U.S. 1 74 On Dog Track Road Longwood e31•l000 Sorry— No One Under 18A8mift.d �Sunday, Jan. 4, 111 1OA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. :::,.: f.i:'i;.;;;.-.:. ., ' r -. I r ç I I :.:..:..:: ,t J S •:, ..? c I - . I . ' I .. 0 , ..._ - •' - 1.. ,- •! S.' - ' c-..%. •.•. OURSELVES ' -' Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, Jan. 4,1911-16 12— SUPIRIRAND USDA GRADE 'A' CHOCK FULL 0 NUTS COFFEE LARGE EGGS IØC DOZ. y WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUARY 4.7, 1981 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS OER1WIOATE GOOD JANUARY 4.7, 1981 () () J STAR KIST BATH TISSUE TUNA C 4.PK. PKG. - • -. 6 Briefly 9 /2-oz. CAN UCF .,7 Seeks Musicians For Youth Wind Ensemble WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUARY 47, 1981 (j) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUARY 4.7, 1981 j7 J7' to $179 1-LB. CAN WHITE CLOUD An opportunity for area Junior and senior high school musicians to Join UCF's new Florida Youth Wind Ensemble (FLYWE) will begin with auditions Jan. 12-15 at the university. FLY WE is the creation of UCF Director of Bands Jerry Gardner, who invites wind and percussion players now participating in their own music programs to become part of the new honors band. Auditions will consist of a prepared selection of the student's choice, scale through four flats and sharps, and sight reading. In order to be eligible for membership In FLYWE, students must be recommended by their band directors. Appointments for the January 12-15 auditions may be made by calling the UCF Department of Music at 275-2867 after January 5. .,7 Here's how it works! PRICES GOOD JANUARY 47 w. .sus vsu o.osa 10111US$ $10111 NI •W SIRLOIN STEAK j?' ussa WHOLE BONELESS LB. LB. UNTRIMMED WhOLE BONELESS TOP (8-12 LI. AVG.) Sirloin...... 2' PREEN .. FRESH . -. 99' . -. '-: . ..' tT u (TWELVE PATTIES) BEEF PATTIES I.B. BOX 1$ TO 22 LI. AVG. $3 W.D BRAND (AU VARIETIES) SLJCED BACON •...... : 1" SLICED BOLOGNA •.••. W-D WAND kICID . NUONY SWEET BONILISS $NDID FULLY COOKED (24 Lt. AVG.) S BLADE & s sImo • - LB. FULL '. FRESH OR SMOKED PORK LOINS SLICED INTO POkChops .. ' 'P' FRANKS ..' .o....... '. 1" W.D MANO ALL MEAT AND AU SUP '2" '2" GRILL FRANKS...... W.D hAND MO MW/NOT Beta Sigma Phi To Nam e Charity Ball Queen TRACEY WIGIIT MARION FARELLA The Lupus Foundation of Florida Inc., will hold a meeting Jan. 10, at 2 p.m. at 1215 E. Nebraska St., (Boy Scout Bldg.), Orlando. Dr. Jeffrey Poiley, M.D., Orlando Rheumatologist, will be the weaker. Dr. Poiley is member of the Foundation's Medical Advisory Board and will be presenting the latest information on Lupus research. The public is encouraged and Invited to attend this meeting. For more information contact the Lupus Foundation of Florida Inc., (305) 671-2384. ;k A homemaker, Donna babysits with three other children besides her own. She is a Bible school teacher, room mother for her daughter's first grade class, and party chairman for her son's pre-school class. Special interests for Donna include working with the Mothers March for the March of Dimes, sewing, ceramics and decorating cakes. X BETA ETA Marion Farella, who helps her husband Jerry in the nightwear manufacturing business, is originally from Queens, N.Y. Xi Beta Eta Chapter selected Marion as its Valentine Girl. Marion and her husband, who live at 209 Summerline Ave., Sanford, have three children: Caroly Lynn 27; Jerry John Jr., 25; and Diana Marie, 19. In nine years as a member in Beta Sigma Phi, Marion has a perfect attendance record. She has served on all committees including the Christmas parade Committee and held the offices of treasurer, secretary and corresponding secretary. Marion has been sunshine and social publicity chairman also. Included among Marion's hobbies are golf, tennis and bowling. She is a member of the All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. ZETA Xl Catherine A. Jones believes it is fortunate for her to be in Beta Sigma Phi, which she has been a member for three years. . .;l .S. . "1 hope I can pass on to others, the friendship I have received (at Beta Sigma Phi)," Catherine says. She is Zeta Xi Chapter's Valentine Girl. Originally from Turtle Creek, Pa., Catherine now lives at 363 Pinecrest Dr., Sanford. She has four children: Marion, 34; Glenn, 22: David, 21; and Lawrence 20. Employed at the U.S. Navy offices, Orlando. Catherine is it member of the All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. She has been recording secretary and is currently vice-president of Zeta Xi. Catherine has also been chairman of the Ways and Means, Program and Membership eommnittees. Among her hobbies are crewel, embroidery, sewing, and reading historical novels and biographies. X THETA EPSILON Dianne Gazil, it 7-year member of Beta Sigma Phi, See BETA SIGMA, Page 211 hELEN IIAMNER Who will the 1981 Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Queen nie? She will be announced on Feb. 21 at the BSP Annual Valentine Ball at the Sanford Civic Center, according to the ball chairman, Betty Jack and Margie Beine, As in the past, the eight BSP chapters and BSP City Council each select a chapter Valentine Girl. From these candidates comes the winner on coronation night. Judges are the executive board members of the Orlando BSP City Council. The following are being announced as Valentine Girls. BSP CITY COUNCIL Tracey Shannon Thompson Wight, an art teacher for the adult high school program at the Seminole Community College, has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi for four years and is a member of Theta Epsilon Chapter. She represents BSP City Council as Valentine Girl. "1 have enjoyed being a member ... it has given me a chance to learn and work in the community outside of my field of training," says Tracey. Born In Orlando, Tracey resides on Marquetta Avenue, Golden Lake, with husband Ralph and their two daughters Jennifer, 6 and Jessica, S. .Tracey,aoienber of the Presbyt1an Church of Lake Mary, has held offices in the chapter as president and corresponding secretary of City Council. She has served two years as the publicity chairman, one year as the ways and means chairman and one year as social chairman. Besides drawing and painting, Tracey's other interests Include crafts and sewing. Tracey is also a member of the Sanford-Seminole Art Association. GAMMA LAMBDA Donna Frank has held several offices in the four years she has belonged to Beta Sigma Phi. She is Gamma Lambda Chapter's Valentine Girl. Recording secretary, vice-president, president and council vice-president are positions Donna has held. Born In Orlando, Donna resides at It. 2, Box 482B, Pineway, with husband Chris and children Barbara, 6 and Jeremiah, 3. Her church affiliation is Catholic. DIANE GAZIL. W,I 17 " •; 5 y. -, - CATHERINE JONES Self-Taught Engineer Devises Simple Solar Heater L By TOM NETSEL Herald Staff Writer J. You have probably seen Mitchell Williams even if you have not met him yet. lie is the fellow who used to stand on a vacant lot in downtown Sanford swinging a model airplane around in circles. He moved up near Zayre Department Store before the holidays. , :." . 1 iLVI 1L7.e MV; .MTOSI - . . ... . ARROW TRASH CAN SAVE 04 THISPT' MAW CUT ,. . .... $229 As a licensed businessman Williams Is very cost conscious and he is a firm believer in reducing costs and overhead whenever possible. His main business is building and selling model airplane kits which he sells from his outdoor locations, Since his biggest mover sells for only 59 cents, he is not exactly in the Fortune 500 category as yet. um THRIFTY ___ c STYLI 9111101111, " " L' -- WIIIN$EANS LItIERS 00 3coo ,!1! 0 . BtL To reduce his overhead, Williams Is moving out of his $75 a month workshop at 203 N. Elm Ave., and moving in with relatives. That $75 represents a real savings when the business 3 SAVE 1 SUPERNRAND coo INTERNATIONAL . AZYECA COIN a-oz. js II Ulf 39c log'. 4-4 .e STOKILY QUICK & CHEESY CAUUFLOWIR Oft PSG .16 Carrots . YOGURT I .i JU 1-LB. PKG. MAIV55T 111111 C SWISS STYLI WGUABLES (AS VAR!IS) MUS : THOMAS At Lupus Foundation To Meet W.O.I*AND ALL VAIRTU PE.'I'E.HSEN By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer Mrs. Ruth Hamilton will be the guest speaker Tuesday at the Longwood Woman's Club In the building across from the Lengwood Hotel. After the 12:30 p.m. covered dish lun04r$ler, will show slim cton, MIX. %jn4L%on, imp Iland. ' Also of special lnterwiU be the formatio&of the new volcanic island called Surtsy. Mrs. Hamilton is a decendent of Viking parentage and has done research in many Scandinavian museums. Members are asked to attend and to bring friends. ..... ,_ '21' PIMENTO LOAF SCEDICON,.:.... - PORK CHOPS '1" '2" COOKED SALAMI ..... '.t '1" WHOLE HOGSAUSAGE . WO hAND MG MSDII/HOT W.D hAND lUCID •1" WHOLE HOGSAUSAGE '. '2" 95 COOKED HAM --a — --- 1"COQICIDHAM ....... W4 IMNO *UCIDPICKI* - - fl $199 . 19' IUFRTHAM........ 4111. '1" CHOPPED HAM ...... W.O BRAND lUCID IFICED LUNCHEON AND W4 hAND lUCID irOOItEb PICNIC AND . !rIv . '•••'_,._ .. Ruth Hamilton To Address Club PINKY PIG PSN 00 5M0180 ECONOMY j $i9) MARKET FRESH GROUND ,1 ,Chvck ......to BEEF ROUND BONELESS TOP ROUND Steak......' 2" W.D,$IAND PIUTIOI. FRYER PARES......'. 5 ' PICKOY $WftT SUCID BACON HICICCEY swur . - MI LB. BEEF LOIN BONELESS N.Y. STRIP Steaks •.,..' . ... TOVROUND 14 TO 16 L. AVG. W.D BLAND ... USA CHOICE UNTUMW) N.Y. STRIPS$99 MI . WHOLE BONELESS Offered Course Blood drawings are scheduled at Publix, Four Townes, Tuesday, from 10:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m., and on Thursday, from 4 to 7 p.m., at the Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. According to Marge C. Ulrich, blood is urgently needed. Mrs. UhIrich says if anyone knows of patients who have received blood to telephone her, (305) 6684144, so that it can be replaced. n you check od,pment one Sed Super *reach Super Bo"Bonta Sd CertIlcW YOU IS I'll /t N K Chapters Present Valentine Girls Blood Drawings Scheduled Stan" on each csrtmcM,. PAULA L! Patrons of the 46th Bach Festival are being offered a unique opportunity to learn more about the works to be performed by the Bach Choir on Feb. 26, 27 and 28 at Rollins College. Dr. Ward Woodbury, music director and conductor of the festival, will teach an eight-week course, 'Preview of the Bach Festival," Jan. 6- Feb. 24. The class will be taught on Tuesday evenings from 7 - 9 p.m. in the choir room of St. John Lutheran Church, 1600 S. Orlando Ave., Winter Park. The $15 course is being offered through Valencia Community College's Open Campus. PIck up fits Si,srBon.m CertIfics Moied*d COUI KAREN lijfl: Lz Bach Patrons DONNA ';-.•, i:;):..' .i. -. 4 -•- -. ' :'' HUMS . (UØPVI . -.-;:-:.'. -. .. - 99c MUB 1W . . C$WMOcam ISIUP) .'- -;" - ....,,.. ' •-:. - QS1Sa.NPP11OM MS 49 . N - bI '1...-_..,".. , 4Zç . ':!.".. .' - 99c" $j29 - -. , - .. -.-. • fl?' -' •,• -'- .' -i• r" -. ,. ......... -'•--;*•- - i only grosses about $200 during an average month. In whatever Williams builds, coats are carefully considered. lie tries to do it the cheapest way possible. It is not always the best or the most efficient method of doing something, he said, but frequently a less efficient system will operate well enough to do an adequate job. Williams started his airplane business five years ago while he was living in Israel. While there he noticed that many Israeli homes used semne form of solar water heaters. With fuel oil so expensive Williams estimates 70 percent of all the homes there have at least a simple system for using solar energy to heat water. Most of the units consist of a water tank connected to a collector bank which uses the sun's rays to heat the water. The warm water rises and flows back to the tank forcing the cooler water into the collector bank for heating. Mounted on the roof of a home, gravity feeds the water to the taps eliminating the need for expensive pumps, he said. Williams liked the simplicity of the units and a couple of months ago, he built one of his own for about $15. He took a second-hand water tank, painted it black and covered it with fi berglass air-conditioning f il ter material which allows the sun's radiant heat In but prevents heat loss. Boards covered with aluminum foil reflect the sun onto the tank. Since Williams planned to change locations, he did not make a permanent Installation for his prototype. Cold tap water enus the bottom of the tank and forces the water heated bY the sun out the top and intoWiuhams'shower.A blanket covers the unit st night which helps hold the heat until morning. Intwo new materials. When people are looking for economy, ills ridiculous to buy it $3,900 solar water heater. It will operate on days with little sunshine due to its great efficiency, he said, but "it takes a lot of heating to pay for a $3,(0) heating system." Williams feels dealers who sell solar water heaters are another reason for them to push to more elaborate units, Williams claims. lie compares it to selling someone looking for an economy car a diesel-powered Mercedes-Benz." It gets great gas mileage but look at the initial outlay." Williams said he may try selling the simple units someday. Compared to his 59 cent model airplanes, the $120 solar heaters will be a "big ticket item" for him, but in tinkering with solar energy, he has come up with a "revolutionary idea" that may put him out of business, He has devised a system to heat and cool a house but uses so few parts and equipment that he has nothing to sell. It only takes a few pieces of plumbing and a couple of shallow well pumps. He calls it his "Geo-Solar Thermal Bank." It uses the house in summer. The water under much of Florida is held at an almost conslant temperature of 72 degrees, a temperature considered very comfortable for most homes. If this water could be used to heat with in winter and to cool in surniner it could be very economical. 11cM losses make it impractical with today's technology, but it may be feasible, Williams feels, if the temperature of the water could be changed by a few degrees to overcome these losses. To do this he proposes two ponds be built, each eight feet wide, 40 feet long, and two inches deep. One covered with a sheet of plastic would be the hot radiant pool and the other, the cold. Each of the ponds is connected to two separate underground wells. During the day the sun heats the water in the hot pool overselbg the public by pushing these expensive, but more natural insulating properties of the earth combined with solar and that water is returned to the well. After a period of time ' In the water in this well would be heated to about 90 degrees. months of use Williams has had to heat water by conventional means only four or five times. Cold gray days can be a problem but the system has to be vented during the summer to let steam escape, Williams said. This type of system is not very efficient, Williams admits, but it works well enough to provide him with water hot enough for a shower. Best of all, it is cheap. Williams may build and sell these units himself, estimating a 30 gallon systems could retail for approximately $120 using all efficient units. Since the government offers a tax break for installing :ve" systems, but not the "passive" ones, that is energy to produce an underground bank of warm water to heat with in winter and a similar bank of cool water to cool the - " . - -' ' - -— ..5IIl C . . -:'.' .., '. . -. , ' ".1w . r, . .'. IF --. an area free from fast flowing underground water or springs, Williams feels this water would be contained In that area and held at that temperature for long periods of time due to the natural insulation of the earth. This 90 degree water could then be pumped into the home to heat it through a conventional radiator and fan. At night and during colder weather the cool water pond would be pumped into a similar well whose temperature would evnetually drop to about 55 degrees and be held there for months. During hot weather the cool water could be pumped in to cool the home. Some experts in the heating and cooling field feel Williams' Idea has merit, while others have chased him from their office. Williams feels some companies may want to make and install his "solar gardens," drilling the wells and installing the plumbing, but there would not be much profit in It for the builders. "There is not much profit potential," he said, "but the potential is great for people who want to heat and cool their homes Inexpensively." lie is willing to discuss his plans with anyone interested in learning more of the details. Williams,37, describes hlnielf as a self-taught engineer who has worked in a rice-drying firm. Ile has desi gn ed salt water conversi on u nits and a hi gh-speed hambu rger cooker. He has wor ked in a boiler plant and had his own bungalow business, but building model airplanes is his greatest joy. He did it for fun when he was between jobs and it grew Into his own business in Israel and here. He estimates he has sold ... _4• Hrald Photo by Mitchell Williams with his prototype solar water heater. I ' Tim NtseI fl, model airplane kits since he started. "I 5j)Cfl4 time telling people how to build things," he said, "mainly model airplanes. I like to advise people." 4 �Sunday, Jan. 4, 1981-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Th—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 4, 11I In And Around Sanford Engagements New Zealand Couple Arrive To Marry It's not everyday that a couple comes to Sanford Just to get married — to say the least of coming here from another country - and another continent. Joyce and Gordon Bissen moved to Sanford to retire about two years ago from Wisconsin where Joyce was in the florist business and Gordon was self employed in construction. About a year previously, the Bissens toured Australia and New Zealand where they met "a lovely couple," Leni and Gary Rodgers who lived there. Shortly after the Bissens moved to Sanford, the Rodgerses came here to visit from New Zealand — and they met a lot of new friends. About six months ago, Lent and Gary decided they were coming back to Sanford. Great. But this time, they wanted to bring along a couple to get married at the Bissen home. "Oh, my goodness," thought Joyce Bissen. Then, "Well, why not?" So, the Bissens volunteered their home, 25 S. Park Ave., Is the wedding site for a couple they had never met. But, it was not that simple. The mail service between Sanford and New Zealand is slow — two weeks going and two weeks coming. Thus, communication was the main drawback, The betrothed couple, Wendy Alexander Haggit and Brian Harold Morland, were probably on pins and needles. Gordon Bissen applied for the couple's marriage license at the Seminole County Courthouse — a first request of this nature, according to the courthouse officials. Everything finally cleared including red tape in New Zealand which was legally signed, sealed and delivered, Clutching onto their documents, Wendy and Brian arrived at the Bissen home to repeat their vows in a double ring, poolside ceremony on Dec. 27, 1980. It was a lovely day for a wedding. Christmas garlands danced in the gentle breezes. It was soon time for the couple to say their, "I do's." Lawana Kish performed the 3 p.m. civil ceremony. Given in marriage by Gordon Bissen, the bride chose for tier vows a full length white gown designed especially for her by a Estes-Marshall Mrs. Donna R. Estes of Longwood, and Tracy W. Estes of Casselberry, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Lynne, to E. Neil Marshall of Longwood. Marshall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall of Longwood and Edwin Neil Mitchell of Orlando. Graduates of Lyman High School with the Class of '80, both Miss Estes and Marshall are students in the criminal Justice program at Seminole Community College. The wedding will take place in May. Doris OURSELVES Editor u .• - friend in New Zealand. Fashioned along the blouson silhouette, the gown featured a lace yoke and long lace sleeves. She wore three white flowers In her hair and carried a bouquet of red poinsettias showered with red velvet streamers. Joyce Bissen designed and created all of the wedding arrangements. The bride's only attendant was Karla Rodgers, daughter of Leal and Gary, and friend of the bride, who flew in from London for the wedding. Miss Rodgers wore a silver-pink lame gown fashioned with a knife-pleated skirt, shirred bodice and a butterfly jacket. She carried a bouquet of miniature burgundy carnations. Gary Rodgers served the bridegroom as best man. Ushergroomsmen were Joe Pauline and Richard Frank Jr., both of Sanford. A portion of the Maori traditional ceremony was included in the rites. Lent Rodgers wore an authentic Maori beaded and tapestry costume and headpiece she created for the occasion. Members of the wedding party played guitars and sang music in the Maori language. Adding to the musical segment were Eddie Senkarik of Sanford and his antique organ, and l.essie Pauline of Sanford, and Leni Rodgers singing the "Hawaiian Wedding Song," About 42 persons attended the wedding and reception that followed at the Bissen home. The newlyweds then departed for Walt Disney World before heading for their home Blenheim, in New Zealand. The bride is Herald Photo t Tom Netsel MR. AND MRS. BRIAN HAROLD MORLAND employed as a receptionist and the bridegroom is in the automotive business. Mrs. James Walker (the former Emma Jean "Tish" Meth. vin) was honored on her birthday Friday when she was surprised at a luncheon for local and out-of-town family members. Tish is a lifetime Sanford resident. The festivities were arranged by the J.B. Beard family of I .pa. Marva Hawkins Kress-Richards Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence )çres, 2341 Dogwood Lane(iraige Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Colleen Rose, to Thomas Richards III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards Jr., 106 N. Crescent Blvd., Sanford Born In ;the e- let Is the maternal grahddghter of Mrs. William H. Burns of Orange Park, and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Rose M. Kress, Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Kress is a 1974 graduate of Orange Park High School, Orange Park, and a 1976 graduate of Florida Junior College, Jacksonville. She Is employed as a medical technologist at Fish Memorial Hospital, New Smyma Beach. Her fiance, who was born in Winter Raven, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Mary Stager, Kingston, Pa. lie is a 1973 graduate of Seminole High School and is employed by North Causeway Marine, New Smyrna Beach. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 17, at 4:30 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. Cruising May Be Bruising DEAR ABBY: I'm a 68. . year-old widow, having lost my husband four years ago, Ira is a 70-year-old widower who lost his wife last year. She and I were good friends. Ira has invited me to accompany him on a Caribbean cruise — all expenses paid. He says the rates are practically the same for a couple, and he cidents together, they all would appreciate havinir my added up to one thing. Child company. He said there will molesting! When It finally be no hanky-panky, as he has dawned on me, I didn't know been Impotent for 10 years. whom I hated more, the This stilts me fine, relative, or myself for having Even though we would be stupid. been so sharing husband and wife. type accommodations (twin Because I never actually beds), he says I may travel caught him in the act, I under my own name, he under decided to say nothing, but to Ida, and nobody will care as watch him very carefully to it's being done a lot these make sure he never was alone days. with our child for even one My children (both married) minute. say, "Go!" My friends say, I hope he reads this. I will "Go!" I really want to, but, be happy when he dies, then l Abby, how de you Odd ilwill won't have to worry anymore. look? YETTA IN THE BRONX Please print this so other mothers will be on the lookout Dear Yells: It will look like . for sick people who are you and Ira are sleeping around them every day. Dear Abby together. -DEAR ABBY: A few years an older male relative started taking a great deal of interest In our 3-year-old daughter. It never entered my mind that something could be wrong because this man enjoys a 1kw reputation and Is a well-liked, prominent cube, After putting several In. Sanford Correspondent 322-5418 For over 35 years of devotion and to say "happy retirement to a great guy," a few friends and workers gathered at the Cavalier Restaurant in Sanford to share in a retirement fete for Val Robbins who retired on Dec. 31, as Director of Sanitation at the Seminole County Health Department. COLLEEN ROSE KRESS, THOMAS RICHARDS III OHIOMOThER DEAR MOTHER: Waiting 1orhimo"ie"snosolution. (He may outlive you.) And waking sure he Isn't alone with your child "for eyes a minute" isn't the answer either. Th*1's to stop him from molesting other c"il&ea Cafrost him with the lads a. yes know than and Insist that he gel professional help. He is sick! Mr. Robbins will enjoy his retirement and fill his leisure time ivith some hunting, fishing and travel to see many of the long awaited sites he has been looking forward to, he says. — Sanford and Seminole County have had lots of visitors during the holidays: A few I have talked with are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Dr. Hortense G. Evans, Lee Black and Dr. and Mrs. Vernell Roberts, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Gloria Jones Moore and Vernon (Papa) Jones, Connecticut; Mrs. Eunice Grady and Mrs. Canine Clark, Atlanta; Arthur Hill and Herman Lowery, a popular disc jockey with Philadelphia's NBS Radio. Attending retirement party are, from left, Joyce Gustayson, Dr. and Mrs. Orville Barks, Bessie L. Field, Val Robbins, honor guest, Marlys hoffman and Cherie Warren, Also Mrs. Mary L. McClairen, Mrs. Olivia Ayers and son C. Murray and Robert Fielder, Rochester, N.Y.; and Willie J. Sammie Ayers and Leroy Clark, New York City; Mrs. Dorothy White, Albany, Ga. started a new Ritual of Jewels Chapter in Orange Park. She Is Xi Theta Epsilon's Valentine Girl. Dianne Is employed at the Florida United Methodist Children's Home, Enterprise. She lives with her husband Joe, and two children MIchelle, 11 and Michael, 6 at 215 Ridge Drive, Sanford. A Sanford native, Dianne has held the offices of vice president and president twice. She has served U chairman of several committees including social, telephone, sunshine, service and ways and means. Dianne enjoys ceramics, needlework, reading and cooking. Baptist is her church affiliation. XI EPSILON SIGMA Mildred Gilbert, a three year member of Beta Sigma Phi, feels the organization Is "an experience that every woman should have." "The new experiences you share through fellowship, projects, and learning with other is endless; like a whole new life," she said. Mildred Is Xi Epsilon Sigma's Valentine Girl. Employed with the Seminole County School System, Mildred lives with her husband Billy Lee in Geneva. They have two children Sharon Lea Gilbert Alexander, 25 and Carolyn Lee Gilbert Jessup, 21. The Gilberts also have two granddaughters, Nichols and Jennifer Alexander ages 3 and 1 respectively. Originally from Newton, N.C., Mildred is member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford. She is active at the church being a church council member and past vice-president of the Lutheran Chtitth Women She nii Wl.hNt -lb. tmr,thlu ,.i.,,r,4, ...l.H.,, and was Sunday school teacher and chairperson of the Alter Gulki cominiltee. In the tIree years in Xi Epsilon Sigma, Mildred has held the office of recording secretary and has been chairman of several committees including the service, telephone and scrapbook. Mildred has a special Interest working with handicapped children and learning new and different arts and crafts. UPSILON OMICRON Paula Thomas, a member of Beta Sigma Phi for six years, runs a daycare for children. Upsilon Omicron Chapter has selected her as the Chapter's Valentine Girl Paula lives with her husband, Chuck, and daughter Martha Ellen, 2, at 324 Shadow Oak Drive, Longwood. Born In Tallahassee, Paula has held the offices of president and vice president within the organization. She has also been chairman of the social and service committees. Paula's church affiliation is Methodist. (king is of special interest to Paula. PRECEPTOR BETA LAMBDA Helen Hamner, a 20-year member of Beta Sigma Phi, has had a perfect attendance record In the organization for the past 18 years. She Is this year's Preceptor Beta Lambda. Helen lives with husband Don In Sanford. They have four children: Bebe Ann, ; Karl David, 22: Donna Lynn, 22; and Brenda Kay, 17. Originally from Jellico, Tenn., Helen Is employed at Milady's Fabric Shoppe. In the past 20 years as a member of the organization, Helen has held the office of president five times, vice president six times, treasurer, seven times, correspondant secretary, two times and was city council president. She has also been the chairman of every committee more than once and has served on most of the city council committees. Helen, whose church affiliation is Methodist, enjoys iins of pair STYLING SALON 1,11 Fitsc Ave. p, Karen Is an active committee member of scrapbook, publicity, yearbook and special committees within Theta Epsilon. Karen's special interests he with the education of exceptional children. Outside of school, Karen is Involved in the Seminole County Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children. 11i11i11i Congratulations to Raymond and Luftene Ball, Brian Loe and Carol Dedman. Happy birthday to Mayor Walter Sorenson. In honor of his big day, the women at City Hall served up a birthday cake made and beautifully decorated by Cindy Brown. Bud and Alice Moughton entertained 18 family and friends on Christmas Day. Son Bob and Ella Richards and three 25 $ong . SINGLE VISION YouIncludes Choice Of Over 200 Fashion Frames Bifocals Tent or Sun Sensor lenses add tional cost i Glasses Duplicated * * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * *. Eye Examination Arranged * * Free Adjustments and Repairs * * Professional fee not Porcelain Crowns P.rcstaln - Gold crowns pair 30 day money back guarantee DELAND 2344 FRENCH AVE. (AcrO5 from W i nn Di x ie) (Across from Sambos) 7368080 323.8080 9a.m..Sp.m. Sat. 9 a .m.-1 p.m. PHILIPS 3W322-3315 — M-7642 Sanfwd TT .,t. 9a.m.Sp.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. . .. . 12 oz. and made his debut at 3:02 Butler AM, Jan. 2, 1981. Local and County Lake Mary Correspondent 322.5835 TO START LIFE IN COMFORT 1981's FIRST BABY CONTEST WINNER WILL RECEIVE 3 BOXES NEWBORN merchants have many daughters came from Springfield, Va. Daughter Maureen anu Frankle Lancaster arrived from Goldsboro, N.C. Dauther Elizabeth and Naymond Fontenot came over from Lake Monroe and daughter Lucy and Duke Schirard came from Paola with soms Clint and James. Also present for the delicious dinner were Bud's mother Mrs. Elton Moughton Sr. and Mrs. Martin J. Brain of Sanford. PAMPERS fine welcoming gifts FROM for the new baby WIN N-DIXIE and proud parents. 17-92 & S.R. 434 Longwood Ist and Sanford A 10 SAVINGS ACCOUNT ne- ' FIRST FEDERAL Pho IL 10,00 Hours Mon-Sat. 302 Ss.ni.4p.rn. 01' Evinlngs By Appointment 3234174 323.8185 SANFORD PLAZA OUR- C Yi DEPI OPPORTUNIT J 92 Sanford an MID-FLORIDA The Lucky First Baby Contest Winner Of 1981 Will Receive A off - — Surprise Gift At For This Year's First Baby Contest Winner will be printed to order for the proud parents by WI LSON-MA I ER Celery City Printing Co. Inc. FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ON EASY CREDIT FREE SET-UP AND DELIVERY Ph. 322.2581 Little Mr. or Miss 1981 Will Receive An Engraved Silver Feeding Spoon 331% Sanford Office 50 Birth Announcements 221 Magnolia Sanford, Fla. 10% to Deltona Office Pinecres? Shopping Center DeBary Office Commercial Printing & Lithography —HERE SINCE 1920— A 25th and French FOR BABY'S FUTURE Medco will supply the parents of 1981's First Baby Contest Winner with sio worth of Baby Needs 40 311 E. First St. A Baby's Bank SILVER PLATED LA FLAGSHIP BANK 11 Kader Jewelers AL l T fit BANK YOU IL I VI P Ni LI) LONGWOOD SANFORD TUSCAWILLA LAKE MARY Mtrnbt'r I I)i( Ph. 322-5622 For 1981's First Baby Contest Winner — — 10 MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR THE 1981 NEW BABE 112 S. Park Ave. Sanford, Fla. 322-2363 CE To The First Baby Contest Winner A SURPRISE GIFT at I I FAIRWAY MARKETS e I : ' I • s' $ U I is S. HWY. 17-92 & 27th ST., SANFORD regular prices of selected $ FASHION JEWELRY, RINGS & WATCHES! This is what makes Ja;suari, the most exciting time of the year—the thrill of discovering yo ur personal gold mine of savings. The prospects are t'ndkss, and it's all her,' at Zales. 10 Little Miss or Mister New Year Will Start As A Capitalist With TO THE FIRST BABY liffit CONTEST WINNER OF WOW bt ssrf.rd flanda 1981 A 50 SERIES E SAVINGS BOND From Atlantic National Bank A 10 Gift Certificate of Seminole Is Waiting For You $10 10 AdanticBank ,n,I.,I For Seminole's Newest Arrival We Will Present A But not for long! To The First Baby Contest Winner of 1981 FOR THE BABY ZALES SR434& Palm Springs Rd. 339-1112 Pd* S iigPkwiiwcq The Diamond Store ZALI St MINI l'.( MONG ''DAN Pt A' -SAM AS( Acil M.u,K ,r,l • VISA • An, t,, an I .pn. • a. Sian. he • tl.,%' SA pr.... th.?ir .- n I. .*,J n., hjnj,., thu .ak t.&naI pta., • ,h.. ".,n ,-,r ii, in All ,t,n,I ub,r, , i, put i..i. LONGWOOD PROFESSIONAL CENTER 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE DOWNTOWNSANFORD Member F.D.I.C. lilt BABY THERMOMETER t),nqn In Business Since 1551 311 West 131h St. Mon. thru Fri. Licensed Opliciansl DECORATING DEN GENERAL DENTISTRY SANFORD 124 E. RICH AVE. Mon. thru Fri. 0 Bleaching 0 Mistiqve LAKEVI EW PROFESSIONAL CENTER AVAILABLE, 819 E. is? St., Suite 9 Daytime, Evenings & Sanford, Fla. 333 $150 Saturday By Appointment 49 Included • Tooth-Colored Fillings Little Mister 1981 weighed in at 5 lb. I from Care kit included -par 4..) Kenneth and Kathleen Trutschel, 148 W. Graves o A WHITE GLASS LENSES CONTACT LENSES ANDREW GREENBERG, D.D.S. Sesisid The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Ball, 295 W. Lakeview Ave., has been the-scene of much activity during the holidays. The main event was the 60th wedding anniversary of the couple. On Dec. 24, 1920 in the Little Church of Incarnation, an Episcopal church in Atlanta, Fa., Raymond M. Ball took as his bride l.ullene Griggs. in 1925 the Balls moved to Lake Mary and since 1935 have lived in the home which they still occupy. On arriving in Lake Mary, Mr. Ball became a prominent figure in the insurance and real estate businesses. LuRene, at the suggestion of friend, Martha Rayburn, began a successful catering business alter retiring from the school system in 1960. Uniti only recently both have remained active In their respective fields and still stay actively interested in civic activities. The Balls have two children. A son Raymond Jr. lives In Sao i'awo, Brazil and was unaoie to attend the ceieorauon. Daughter Betty is the wife of Rear Adm. Tyler F. Dedman who live near Lisborn, Portugal. The Dedmans arrived in time to arrange the family celebration. The threedaughters of the Dedmans came from various cities to help with the festivities. Debbie Is the wife of Brian R. Loe. They live in Alexandria, Va. Daughter Laurie Dedman came from Chapel Hill, N.C. where she is working on her masters degree. Daughter Carol Dedman traveled from Blacksburg, Va. where she is attending Virginia Poly Tech. Two birthdays have also been celebrated while the family has been toge,qier, Brian Lee and Carol each have added a year to th eir age.-& who cerebrated her 21st, lived In Lake Mary before attending Virginia Poly Tech where she is In her final year. BUDGET OPTICAL COSMETIC DENTISTRY PERM lefty Nirwied Originally from Concord, Massachusetts, Karen Is the department chairman of the special education department at Teague Middle School. She has taught emotionally handicapped children for the past five years. ... APPLE PECTIN .25°° Girl. Karen and husband David Hilliard live at 835 Sutter Loop, Longwood. until ybu open your mouth? Is this what you're thinking "I'll probably need dental work and I can't stand the thought of that." What a shame that you're going around needing dental care when it Is so readily obtilnabl., so relatively Inelpensive, so nearly painlessi You could be look ing 900d with a big healthy, attractive, smile ... the kind ypu'd love to havel See the example services, then call for an appointment. You just may be delighted. SPECIAL And the winner is David Eugene Trutschel, The Balls Wed 60 Years ... Good They Jan. 17 item sewing, tennis, gardening and camping. A special Interest she has Is making and designing all of her clothes. THETA EPSILON Karen Sue Petersen is a first year member of Beta Sigma Phi. She holds the office of recording secretary In the organization and Is Theta Epsilon's Valentine LELOV110 I -- , CONTEST Ave. Orange City, Fl. In And Around Lake Mary Support your Chamber of Commerce. Come out to the Forest Monday evening at 8 p.m. and attend the regular monthly meeting. ...Beta Sigma Phl* ' Valentine Girls r,s,,tl,,nA V...... D. maw ID 0 a baby boy born to Retirement Party Honors Vol Robbins I Rear Adm. and Mrs. Tyler (Betty) Dedman returned to Lake Mars from Portugal for the holidays and to help her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball, celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. Daughters of the Dedmans also joined In the festivities, Photo shows Mrs. Ball seated by Laurie Dedman. Standing are, from left, Deborah Loe, Carol Dedman, Betty Deelman, Adm. I)edmall and ltaynlon(1 Ball. . Dietrich E37 S LFI L kj7wL_iTi IV The First Pair Of Shoes! KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE 208 E. FIRST ST. 3220204 4 �Methodist Adventist )oulas JacobS Saturday off S vce Paulo, Sabbath School Worship Sir vice Wednesday Night Pre fer Service I 11 a in I I ISa ,., UHF HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, :: "III-> FIRST ASSEMBLY O 000 Pastor t&I1:OIa.m. grads Worship Service I & 1100a.m. 11:000.m. 1: 114 M. Wed alms SNJY 1:00pm. Wad, (Igtititauss Ysvtlt mastIc,. Rays! Rangirs 7:00 P . M. I MlssIiitiftus Saivicls En Espies, IVSftII5Worship :,:,1. ., .. .. Baptist 11:040 Sn 1:30P on. 1:00 pm. I.ENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1111 Oak Ave . Sanford 1)3.2014 Freddie Smith Pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Church Training Evening Worship Wed Pravr Sore The Churc 9 45 a m II COO m 6 00 m 1 00 to in 7 00 to in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 010 Park Aysnua, Sanford Jack T. leggo Minister of Education 1:4Sa.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00p.m. CtwccfilngTrsIIsIni 1:00p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 1:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Serv. First Wednesday Fellowship 6:00p.m. Supper OUR NATION! Geneva, Ft.. Rev. Gary liner - = Pallet Sunday School (Sun) Worship Service (Sun.) 10:14 I'm. 11:008.m. Prayer $erv. I Bible Study (Wed.) 7:10 pit Wed. , Asut I'astor It Sal vol Mass Son Mats I a 1-1 11 11. P. '11,14.1h I 1 ft. I I p C rIessons, Sat OUR LADY QUFEHOF PEACE CATHOLIC CHAPEL 3)1 5 MS;TT'e Ave • Senisid II 0477 104 Sunday Service Episcopal .(t'iI ul lritwrt ('.Ifl 'rooabl coming -l"""I wn dQ 71001. For W i lliam F v'.c.t r Pityr MtcP'tIl i' Christian dlI' 4uu.i, 110!S SIrius I A.e P'r5li' Rev Dial Marqoid Sunday School 9 ISa Ps Morning Wo,uhp It OOam Evening WorShip 7 50 p.m I lop ' 00.1 Service L 14 C 11 111 Q'i its wJ fears tilt' worry Mother. And when he has a fever worst! Vii it isl)t .1 disease. .11 all! It is I lI:°1 I ATION: hesitating to start our child In Church it,uil. Iii's jt .1! ilI4 II) !!O with him and worship God, hesitating to ItiSl'l Is'. ,ii I1(11111' titi' iieeel for moral and religious foundation for the SWill us' fiinlly. Sd Sr','c, V'"4 'e:4 It ..'''.," l.,...'i.. A.,..'Sn1 ii' ....eirlu ,,Av ~ eyoio,-A o ~ Ott o ClIR;TlAl. C,,.,ai.n '' 4;4 Ui ii L'J'..'iS...0 Christian Rev. Elmer A. l,uscher Pastor Sunday Schoc. 1:11am florsbcp Service 1030am undergarten and Nursery IOPIGW000 Pastor t IS a for It lila Sn 4 01 to in 1 0) p m Church Of ) . . ' ' I .I~ i il, I I I . . W"dfli%day Wdned I 5 I',,, . 19-14 . 1.0... ~ , , . -I '.5. , .y Io - - .~ 1)hkl~ a . :' _:P~l I , .. , . . . ,11 , (iasv 14, tnI) I%,hla 4 ..'I -if : :4."' 'C 'Te I OSTEIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Caine, of Carp.wtar I Murray SI. ostoon Sunday School......0s:SS im. . .1 1 . i,'J.0itU'012 "I ' •iii' 113; 5 ' h,t) I • -: 1.5 Church Of God .5. a Ztu ' • i_.S4.,J, -.. . . "0' a u 3 * is 11,1 4 i. .1 0.4.......... Worship Service ' 11:01a.m. (HIIWCII UI 1,01' .10W I. ii '.'' , , ¶ RAVINNA PARK iSa ,cn a In I' - • Ceangelislic Set IT Family Enrichment Service :, , METHODIST CHURCH Tucker Drive, Suniand Estates Pastor Rev Robert W. Miller 1.45 a in. Sunday School . Morning Worship 7 Mt 11:014.m. MY Ind I4th Sun. 7:006.m. Eve Worship lsl 63rd Sun. 7:)8p.m. in, Wednesday Morning Prayer Group SEMINOLE HEIGHTS SAPTISTCHURCH Pastor Dr. Jay T. Climate Svndav Services lnthe Seminole High School Auditorium 941 am. Bibs Sh, 1110a.m. Worship 0:00 p.m. Youth Chair 6:00 p.m. Church Training liNp.m. Worship Wednesday Services at Covenant Presbyterian Church 1:30P in. Bible Study Prayer I 1:11s; in. Adult Chair F t'Ilnlwsli.p M',ni5 YiOitItiP Writ Poto,to s,c, ,lij & 11,11,. 'itoh rail.: 9 33 A of, t c 10 I' a It "a Nursery It THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave.. Lake Mary Rev. A. P. Stevens Minister 9.41s ,m Sunday Church School , Wed. Chair Practice 11:01am 7:31pm 11111 IS m UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH car. Country Club I Upsala Rd. Pastor Darwin Shea Sunday School Worship Service l;Nam 11:01am Nursery Provided Pastor L ee F.King Pastor Brette Sanford 0:301 11am. Morning Worship l.lSa.m Sunday School UMYF 1:00P on. Men's Prayer Breakfast 430ain. Ind II, son Thursday Family Night Supper 1rd'unday 4:0p.ro CHRISTIAN (SIURCu, 2401 $ eu k Ave 333 014 A l so Nov. VIreil L. Srvant, Pastor Rev. Daniel Censli, ASSOC. Pastor pitono 3322042 0:351 in. 141a.1". Church School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship METHODIST CHURCH Ill Park Ave, roN&uuli.0r15n1,,( SndiyShool FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ave. 63rd It, FIPST UNtTEO Congregational Iirv Feed Neal Rev Fdmorcd S Wrbe, COVENANT PRE$BYyE*IAN CHURCH Hwy. I 14 E. Lake Mary Sled. Rev. Rod Thompson Pastor MeritIng Warship 11:118.m. SuivdayScheol 11:150.m. Mid- week Bible Study, Wednesday 7:01p.in. Morning Worship Youth Group CHRIST UNITED Pass,, Wyv 0 K U,,nl,c Sindày SO.uoI Morning Worship Presbyterian GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I . . 10:018m 11148 in 700pm 7:00pm Conquerors Meeting Sunday 1:21p m Airport Blvd. I Woodland D. Nov. John W. Grant, Jr. Pastor Church School 1:31a.m. Singing end Siring 10:41a.m. 11:00a.m. Worship Service 1:310.m. Youth Meeting Tuesday 11kM Study and Prayer I0:1I8.m Tuesday, and Wednesday 1:30p.m. SharingOreups Nursery Provided Mr all Services ;I, ~ . _11 I. I I ........ I ii n' . 01 I,' I. 1' . . CHIIIJ(ui UI I 11111',! Si 'uk A..-..,, War non,; Woushnp rtfllfl Srrv,ue 5.1,1,05 6,111, C.1%% Sunday Evening Wed. Bible Study Methodist C Christ Fir,3 lube, Ilibi,' Study Morning Worship Sunday School 1. 45S .m. Worship Services 0:30111 DOam. We maintain a Christian School Kindergarten through Eighth Grade P. ~ 1 10pm BAPTIST CHURCH 1740 Country Club Read Rev. Gary DsIwsk Poster 0:41 a.m. Sunday School 0:406 11 a.m. Moaning Worship 6:00p.m. Church Training 7:00 p.m . evening Worship 1:00 p.m. Service Wed. Prayer tic, ri Pastor Rev. I. Ruth Grant Sunday School ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR. 4106 Red lug Rd. Oviedo (Slavill Rev. John J. Kuclsarik Pastor no CHRISTIAN SCIEP1CI Socir Ti co Sw.elwat,r Ac v.1cm, asl Like Bu smile y 0,1.0 LOn wood Su n day Service 1030 e II 0-", Sunday ScPueou Wood Testimony Meeting I tit II'd #ird I I IC i. Marks Given Public Schools iing WINTER SPRINGS PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL Meeting at 7115 day Adventist Church sit Moss Road, Winter Spring s C. Edward Davis Pastor Sunday School 1:05anot Sunday Worship If: )Oa in Nursery Provided I': The Foow., 1;is ': .:l/ Bible Teacher To Address United Methodist Women Barbara Johnson, nationally known Bible teacher, counselor and author of "Count It For Joy," will be the guest speaker Wednesday at the 10 a.m. meeting of the United Methodist Women in the fellowship ball of Corn. Inunity United Methodist Church Casselberry. The program will be followed by a covered dish luncheon, Mrs. Johnson founded the Total Life Ministries and her weekly Bible class is attended by more than 400 women, The United Methodist Women have extended an Invitation to all the area women church to hear Mrs. Johnson speak, A Capella Choir To Sing The liowani Payne University A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dr. John Francis, will present a concert at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the First Baptist Church, Oviedo. The concert will be,a blend of contemporary and traditional Church Officers Installed - .1'. tempts to explain the Homeland Ministries, renew their congressisonal fight for religious COrnnlUttIty. By DAVID E. ANDERSON 1Jul31 American principles for "Access to quality public At its fall governing board aid to parents with children in UPI Religion Writer ii.ultt;.e meeting, the National Council of education is an essential element in education and discusses the schools. The new year Is alnoost certain to private and religious educational forces in American tito' And the Moral Majority and other Churches expressed its concern for community life," he said. see a renewed and even more in. The 1.8.million-menlber United such as the school, the clnii'i.li, the tense assualt on the nation's public partisans of the religious right are 'what it called the "crisis" facing Church of Christ was created in 1957 family and the tnt,'dia, ftk'uIrIi III expected to mount an early cam- public schools. schools, (lOW iii ''i More recently, the Board of as the result of a merger of the the public S('hOOl-is Already criticized by some con- paign for restoration of stateCongregational Christian Churches forces. servative religious groups for such sponsored prayer in the public Homeland Ministries of the United Church of Christ undertook the task and the Evangelical and Reformed Sprai said the booklets ".Irt' w it things as the teaching of evolution schools. Each of these moves come out of of publishing six monographs Church. Intended as a directive frtlIII the and the alleged fostering ofasecular On the Congregational side, it church to the school as we if li:ttl all morality, the public schools will face perception held by a growing part of designed for church members and traces its heritage in the United tile knowledge and s'iisdoiii." the population that the public other citizens and which addressed other attacks as well. President-elect Ronald Reagan, schools have failed in providing both some of the critical Issues facing States back to the Massachusetts Puritans, who established the first But he said the church cotihi ititt .it for example, promised during his academic and moral training for the public education. public school in 1647. on the sidelines and simply critR'l/e We believe that substantive new presidential campaign to eliminatenation's young people. Early in the 18th century, German the public schools. Asa result, enrollment in religious resources are needed to reestablish the new Department of Education a key target of such religious groups schools - once thought of cx- the fact that the church's coin- Reformed congregations in Penn. "We think the church in ever as the Moral Majority and Christian clusively as a Roman Catholic nuitment to the public school has sylvania were establishing public and "charity" schools for poor coiiuiounity has if resj)(lr1sil)ilit tui is rising sharply among deeper roots than a concern for practice Voice, work with others on illalters families in their communities. busing and prayer in the schools," In addition, Sens. Daniel both Protestants and Jews. The series, "The Education of the significant to tile vielfare (if the But the public schools are not said Dr. Howard Spragg, the doief Moynihan, D-N.Y., and Robert Public and the Public School," at. people who live (hero'," he .said. Packwood. R-Ore.. are cetain to without their defenders in the executive officer of the Board of - - All church officers for the coming year will be metalled at the morning worship services at First United Methodist Church of Sanford this Sunday. Music awards will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. Welch Tyre were presented the awards for I.1a)man and Laywoman of the Year last week. The annual church birthday celebration dinner will be held this Sunday at 6 p.m. in Fellowship Hail with tables decorated for each month of the year. A program will be presented under the direction of family ministries. Stuart Assigned To Philippines FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONOW000 Oil Orange Street, Longwood ( Lutheran Church in America I 1ev. Ralph I. Litman Pastor Sunday School 1:01a.m. Worship Ill: 10a.m. Nursery Provided II T.arus I 10 0 Pentecostal GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 0011 Orlando Or. 17.12 11 ca In Sunday School Nursery Provided for all Services TV "This Is The Lile" lii Wedusosday Testiniocny Mu.otunsg R e ading Room dolly except Wed ISaI i... III 31.1 FIRST II?PTIST CHURCH Coy. CIsur., Awe I Grant SI Paulo? "The Lutheran Hour" and SCu[PdTlS7,flE1T('I' 124 Lakeview. Lake Mary Pastor Rev Jim Hughint Sunday School II 1:114 OCa M m Worship Service 7 30 pin Evening Worship 7 lOp m Wed Prayer Site Hue sery Provided FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3511 Sanford Ave. John J Hinton Pastor l. Ills a its Sunday School Morning Worship 1015a m. 500pm Youth Hour 7:00 of m. Evangelist Service Midweek Service (Wed.) 7:00pm ID loam. 10 ISa m. Worship Rev Robert Burns Science t lifearort itoijib ia,d Venus Sit cit Briefly sacred music. Lutheran S )Do Ii i' a Ill ''P ill 1 'J, p ri Sunday Service PALMETTOAVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 1034 Palmetto Ave R.' Raymond Crock., Pistor Sunday School t Its m Morning Worship II 501 In tvsngsIilic Services 4- SOP m Wed. Prayer &ftIbtpstudy ,,,I III saIj Independent MissIonary Sunday School FIRST CHURCH Oi(ulHIST LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION LAKE MARY CHURCH of tIIINAZARINI Ill C. Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary Nov. I. I.. Wagner Pastor SvlsdayWersllp 11:11a.m, Worship Service 11:00a.m. Eve.WorIIWp 4:01p.m. Mid.Weoh Sore. (Wed.) 11*p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Joe Johoton Sunday School Worthp Service Evening Serv' Pea1,' f.0.,l.'.q W. I 1411 WetI First Street Pattor S I %InIon 50.501 in Sunday School 11:05am Marning$,rvlcl 730pm EvenlusgService 7 lop m Wednesday Service Old Truths for a New Day to 106m. 10:10aon. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL Oil Wade Street 333 1100 l'l'.pru Church School Holy Communion MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THE NAZARINU ' $R 44 3se miles W. of II At Weblea River Sunday School 1:418.m. Morning WorsAlo 00:41M.M. SwIdeyUvo.lng$erv. 6:10p.m. Wed. Prayer IPraise 1:11p.m. WINTER SF01. COMMUNITY ''.'! 137 ArIi,rI 81,0 Rector 0 10atn. TO 008 m. Evangelical Congregational '1 n.gv The Rev. Leroy 0 Sopor Holy Communion Holy Communion EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE NEW COVINANT 811 Teskawilia Read Wlnttr Springs PIienoiH4lll Rev, Gregory 0. Brewer Vicar Sunday EucharIst a & 11am. SundaySctiool 1p.m. is• it tud.tv! l)t, setmnething about it next week! Choose (_)( 'U jihitt u' it uoi irslii1i. And ,naki, attendance a regular habit. A 11 I tlii'i '11(111 .1 liui't lIne 1)1 worship and faith it can be for your I ! I ILS 1LIL . Ill worship. h Nazarene HOLY CROSS 451 Park Ave Ol d to ols kuliw, Mother. that more children fall victim to SJUI . uui1 lt(qIi'(l t han any of the crippling diseases we dread? It 11,1. 1511 kt'd the loud hopes and bold dreams of hundreds of 1 111, 11illifilk of I).3TI'tltS. r IRSI (IIOIISTIA'. I A nr In Academic And Moral Training CHURCH OF GENEVA JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Evening Prayer Service Sunday, Jan. 4,1911-55 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl FIRST UNITED METHODISI Catholic . COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club RoJ, Lake Miry Pastor AvareM Lens Sunday School I 410 m It ISa in Pr..001n5 IWOrshiplPq 430pm Bible Study 7 sOpill Shoring & ProClaiming 7 lopm Wed Prayer Meet Nursery PrOv.dd lSoulhernl Rev lames W Hammock Svndav School Morning Worship Church Training Evening Worship 1:30111 dim. Youth Fellowship 7.00 IS m Dinner following Service every OR PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 119 W. AIrport Blvd.. Sanford 0214737 Rsv. Mark P. WIOvOr Faster 145 am SvitdaySchoa$ leanIng Service Wad. Prays? Safe. Church School Evening Worship Wed Bible Study & It Worship service 9.35 111atn. Fellowship Cable# between servjCN 5:30p.tn. UMYF Assembly Of God Sunday school Nvisiry these 0th Morning Worship Services with classes for all ages 7 10pm Car. 271h 1 Elm Philip Walssn•n RELIGION COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 17.02 at Piney Ridge Rd. Casselberry Pa%tsr Rev. Arthur Padpet' Ass.. Pislaf Rev Bob Dickinson Tt( SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of 7th 6 Elm c'urch Notice And Directory Page Possible 40 New Facilities Occupied Christian Assembly will move to its new facilities at 40 E. Church St. at the corner of Grant Avenue In Longwood tins Sunday. Christian Assembly, which Is almost two years old, has been meeting at the Quality Inn In Longwood and was founded by the pastor, Greg Rice, a long-time resident of South Seminole County. A graduate of Lyman High School, used to be a heavy drug user until he was cured when he began to believe in Jesus Christ. Since that time he has been active in the ministry. Services are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. on Wednesday night. A Guest Preacher The Rev. George E. Dunn will be the pulpit guest at First Baptist Church, Sanford for the 11a.m. service this Sunday. He received his Bachelor of Divinity Degree in 1965 from the New Orleans Baptist Theological Simfnàry, He has served two churches through music ministry and has pastored churches in Louisiana and Florida and is now serving as director of missions for the Seminole Baptist Assoçla,t ion,,.,, . .. FAMILY SINGS AT 2 CHURCHES , Youths Attend Conference Fourteen youth and adult advisors from Seminole Heights Baptist Church left Dec. 29 to attend a three-day Mid-Winter Bible Conference in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Five youths from the First Baptist Church, Geneva, accompanied the group. The Bible Conference was sponsored by the First Baptist Church, Alcoa, Tenn., and ministered to more than 1,000 youth from the Southeast area. Prayer And Fasting The Rev. Charles Evans, pastor of Thnity Assembly of God, Deltona, is calling a week of prayer and fasting asking God to unite families. This Sunday at 10:45 a.m. he will preach on "Your Prayer Life" and at the 7 p.m. service, "God's Fast." The church will be open every evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m., through Jan. 10. Prayer emphasis will be on evangelism outreach on Monday, women on Tuesday; the 4amily, Wednesday; missionaries, Thursday; youth of the area, Friday and the men, on Saturday, Manila, Philippines, will be work as a missionary trainer the new home of John T. at Campus Crusade's Great Stuart, III, a 32-year-ol4 Commission Training Center, former resident of Altamonte training nationals from all Springs, who has recently over Asia. He formerly completed 13 weeks of In- worked with Campus Crusade in In Washington, D.C., Raleigh, training tensive preparation for his 3-year N.C., and Baltimore, Md. Stuart attended Lyman asignment with Campus Crusade for Christ Inter- 111gb School in Longwood, and then earned his Bachelor national, Founded In 1951, Campus Science degree in physics and , 'V Crusade for Christ works with mathematics education from churches Florida State University in and pastors I throughout the world and has 1971. lie also earned a 3-year " Ilitis various divisions involved certificate in Bible from the with Christian outreach to Great Commission School of college and university Theology. When asked about the students, church laymen, families, executives, decision to become a staff t prisoners, the military and member of Campus Crusade i others. The orgaization for Christ, Stuart replied, "I ,JOIIN Sl'L1I{'l' currently has more than want my life to count in the 10,800 regular and associate maximum way for Jesus task than fulfilling the (rt'at staff of many nationalities Christ. Commission of Jesus Christ "I've taken an international as given- In Matthew '281it The J.B. Belts Family will present musical working in 131 countries and " programs at two Sanford churches this Sunday. protectorates around the assignment because 70 per. cent of the world's trained They will sing at the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services at world, Stuart will be ill the branch Christians minister to only 6 Through one Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Christian professionals - percent of the world's Altamonte, area, isoti is Road and at First Baptist Church of Sanford at the physicians, nurses, teachers, population. The other 94 available to speak to civic ant churdl groups about his work 7 p.m. service. Belts served in Mississippi and agronomists and others - percent need Christ, too! "I'm excited about my with Campus Crusatlt' Ill' Alabama as a minister of music before going into combine vocational and fulltlme evangelism and is now on the staff of the spiritual ministry to the Third assignment and the op- Christ. lie can tie reat'hit'tI at portunity to serve God abroad the home of his parents by Leawood Baptist Church, Memphis, Tents. Ills World nations. Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. through working with Campus calling 339.2977, I,t'fiir&' family has been singing together at concerts for J.T. Stuart Jr., of 221 Her- Crusade," Stuart added, leaving for Manila, Philip. many years, mit's Trail in Altamonte, will "because there is no greater pines, on Feb. 15. Where There's Hope, There's Life Church Nam•s Music Director The trouble with listening to the optImist who tells us that things will be better In 1981 is that he told us that about 1980 James A. Thomas, formerly and, for some of us, things weren't better. i ," minister of music at Hoping does not present the same difficulties. Hope makes ' , Seabreeze United Methodist no predictions, no promises. So there are no predictions to go Church, Daytona Beach, has fwrong, no promises to fail short of fulfillment. Yet hoping can been appointed director o make things go better. "music at the First United We do not get all the things we hope for. But we get some. • Methodist Church, Sanford, And that is because, as hopeful people, our eyes are open to all ' effective Jan. 1. Thomas sorts of possibilities which carry our hopes hidden within . " 3 hopes to continue the fine , them. music program at First <1 But it is more than that. There is an old saying, "Where there Methodist and welcomes is Life, there is hope." The converse of that Is equally true. those who may wish to sing. :"Where there is hope, there is life," He wIll also teach piano and .•' Alexis Carrel, the scientist-philospher who wrote "Man, the " ' organ privately In Unknown," said, "Hope generates action," even within the munity. cells of our body. hope is therefore good for our health. A graduate of ColumbLa . All of us would say we have hopes. But often they are Just University in New York, JAMES ThOMAS whLshes. You can tell a hopeful person by the way he says,"I Thomas received his Muter hope so," It has a rising inflection. Some people can say, "1 He has served as organist of Music degree from the hope so," in the most despiring way. Hopeful people act as American Conservatory in and choirmaster in several there is a good chance their hopes will be realized. Chicago. During his Army churches in Connecticut and When New Yorker magazine celebrated its 40th year of duty he was organist at the U. Illinois and tram 1966 until publication, it decided to find out how many subscribers had S. Military Academy Post moving to Florida a year ago subscribed to the magazine since its inception. It found one Chapel at West Point. He also he was organist and choirwho not only had subscribed for 40 years but who had Just man attended Northwestern master at St. Elisabeth's taken out new, two-year subscription, lie turned out be 100 University in Evanston, Ill. Church in Glencoe, Ill, years old, "Since I hope to still be alive in two years," he said, he was taking advantage of a lower annual subscription rate for twoyear subscribers. Don Francisco, a top recording artist in contemporary Sometimes when our hopes are too long deferred It is Christian music, will perform at the student auditorium at because we need a new set of hopes. A wise old lady In my the University of Central Florida on Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. parish in Boston had a saying, "When everything is against He was named 1W gospel "Songwriter of the Year" by you, just quit." She didn't mean we are to give up. She meant the Gospel Music Association and received the Dove Award we are to go on to something else -something that offers more for his hit single, "He's Alive" as "Song of the Year." hope of success. Tickets are available at the box office or at local Christian When one set of hopes [ails, we can remember the line of bookstores. - saints And Sinners ' . ' .,.-. . , , George Plagens -- ________________________________________ ' (. I ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff TrSIIi'IIIt'IAGENCY 1 k l'IUDE DISCOUNT FOODS tii;)IOytL' Ii4't1UFLL & BEVLUt.I `V TANMIION .j','I(I kt";t'rl'i snd FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. l<JIGItT'S SHOE [) vi:1t(;it. i , ';0iitd Dc0riK'ñt . - -- .' - . PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees - - P O NSO RRS JOIN THFSE SO AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTOR',' AVAILABLE sO 1E1 WEE K Cit.I. i .i . .. - ..... - , S . ' . SENKARIK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees ' STE NSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunicet ilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ' rt1-fY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY SEM" -- L. D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida ' 1 IWE VALUL H ,LP.'IAI(L :() to'.'p'i' '.'.,. :io'r'd I r DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekleand Employees J.C.PENNEYCOMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff New Lit, fellowship, 41S LE Like Dv 5$ 0.1 ,rnna Path 11aI,5l (l',asih, .l sI 1,111, 'iv ft' 51,0.1 ' I" cyle I flapti' ,.I.Ai,fl 'IT' W t'i . . su SIC' o r "~, Cf, 'i '.us us...... c tii'riii, LaS.' IIaj,.Iisl. Ridge Ri . Ftqis Park l'i ',ru ',tissionar, Pep 'p1 , ,., .I I' il,-, a, ' I,, ,: S?i:l,h !,',,c,ycnars ha'S .1 tI.' ¶1' 'A.'' .1 4' ' I SenuliSule ltilghlu Poytisls. S.roiCei In SemlitI,, kt.Fi'*aP$et Auditt.riujp 5,1"a I5.,,v?it (0..'." ''. Oo.rt ''-n t" 5.1:' , S,.,:j, iS.i,,l,sc I l.un(ll 10. 4 I'11'irtlo I , 5' J." I% '.I:ts. ..' Rai.I't' Cl 5,. on 5' lift i', ... - ,c, SI I oh' '.' il.i'nI' , Ray'.sl C 11.- to'. .1 C mi',.' $I I'aol PapIst Ctp,.ici, All s'.'a. Ave. , SI MaitPsc0j ftuI,lIsI I',.,' b (1,111' 1ts Spu.iiyln.l.I Mi5i.Ou•c , ItIplist. 1)110 P C.eda St j01,n s '.l,so..,,ca,, flat" ol tPl .e n: . , . . ;. ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD First Assembly of God 17111 1 Elm BAPI lOT A,stiocts lapliol Church. Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church. Crystal Lake I icC. I. Site Mary CasselififerV Baptisl Church, 710 Syminola Blvd Central Baptist Church 1311 Oak Ave Chuluot& First Baptist Citerwaler Missionary Baptist Church Southwest Rd Countryside Baptisl Church. Country Club Road lake Mac Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd at lIrsIer A.0 First Baptist Church, 511 Park Ave Friendship Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. RI Iii Altamonte Springs First BaptiOl Church of Geneva First Church at Ocnesa Firsl laplesl Churcri ci ,. me Mary First Baptist Church 01 Lake Monroe First Baptist Churlh of Longwood (or Church I Grant First DOpt9I ill Oviedo First Baptist Church of Sanlando Springs First Baptist Church ol Winter Spr ings. 310 Batcame Rd First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 1101W lilt. St Forest City Baptist Church Baptist Church of OsI,.ns Fountain Head Baptist Church, Oviedo Grace libie Church. Sanford Woman's Club 300 S Oak Ave Sanio,d Jor dan Missionary Baptist Church 1531 W F,,I So Northiude Baptist Church, Clsuluota Missionary Baptist Church Nerlts Rd. rnlecpi.se Macedonia Mission Baptist (hsircl,. Oak Hill Rd - Oslren Morning Glory Baptist Church Geneva Hwy Mt Mortal' Primitive Baptist, 11 0 1 Locust Ave , Sanford 51:1 Ml Olive Missionary Baptist Church Sanlar'iso Spi Longwood Mt Sinai MisSionary Baptist Church .040 Jeri A.• ' MI lion Missionary BpIisl. S.ps Ate New B,lt,elM,55ionarv Church OtIS SI & H,Ckar, Ave (GIvg*uod . Civic League . Bldg Independence Baptist M'ss Hope Baplisl Church, Forest City Community Cornett, Forest .I's City New MI Calvair Missionary Baptist 1105w 11th St New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 1111W 11111111 Nb Testament BlpIist Church. Quails inn. North Long000d hew Mt lion Baptist Chserls , 1720 Pier Ave Ti.ttlplr lsapticit (t,i,l' Py'.' Sp.lI tip 4.t.n',',I • : Christ IIL.la, IU.n US. I' ;.P4 i'. .5 f cisr's' .rreua ' (I,'cP? 01 hillii (0110*004 o (I,t. f (Mi.1 1. 'S't SI ,'(* ' -'' ' ,ii'i ,. C , (he'll' ,, .' . ' . .1 '.-'- v 1 s .. , Sa.,fr'd ISIPI'n Otllo.1O. (SortS, SI George ill Sl'er*ood Cl . ,'1pfl,, u s.r,'igs d'1I, . C)'..... • c:r, $ I Ol.ve'i of .. A $1s South It , - i•, e t'a.5 L't',loi 0 O'tr.oJC. (uiejb $t j,r.rn Clusysoulmn. Chapel U 5 r, ', Palo. : . , cS . '.(.I: F 'JAt IC to AL r,nv.4re5stIiv*l CSsr,.*l.an (115,1(11. 3411 S Perk Ave Sanford .,. ,, ' , I i'Ir.r,rn5_ &p'IeulIe' Cloisrls ci Oie 7.. .. r,,,n,nt 571 0 uskawilIa Road iYult(I $i.til'gs .:t Ill. Guci : 'i'Pe'd .Ma.'la',d 331 LIke A,, l' fl 'Is F,. '(:(1l Cl .'tIO, L O'Oa''r Ave F"erpr,se Cli. it I p.lc'..i.I Ct.0,r. I o".jwcvd 14'v C' is Elv.u ,pal Poll, 1,1 41 IttsSt Sarlocd 'ii v.',ur5s(nu,c10. 5151 Sale Newyll 144. Widen Pans °,: u ...'ic. IIY nj ' 0' 'od "I. '"SC h ct tied wei,r,st c.' . .' ' .t.yn' I iii 0cC '.555,00 E',tirp'i%r (us l( of. 30 IIS A' '419' St 5t,..,tt 1 (3it s C,i,st O..ruo 15.,i v 1500$ F II" A,. 'i. 0' -.1 C' IC '.' r'c.1 13'S P,.,u,r'non Au, '. Pep5(5 r r ry I. i . .. C. Ills 55 I ethOs Scniord WvI CP,u' co '; oS7r en ull I I101935 P 00, iv flrlC,ps, ':Isw(ic Os (0,,'u. I S MaIn'oiia Ave 1:1w cHRISTIAN . Christian Science Society. C's. Se.,tl'wsIs. l;cattm,. Z lot Lava Bradley of (011*001 . 19 'A '% (c ail" 'I. I - , I.''s I ••,,tI (1 -'51.1P ' ,,,,;, Sacn'o. 0 (1'' ,I5'a, (Iu,iO, 11, 55 .P..,.l'i. ' c,,'ar Ct'i,."tt. FiT' 0' ill.. :1, "i-Pènd ' aS.. ' .o Cf n.st.ann c'. it. tic • I a5r 01 .i 13 '.9.-" ( I$UI'I (it OF (91453' .' . '' ' 1 CMIII $C 5 I'.'n. A"- . (Soil' ' h,r(h ,.: CI' • 1 *..J..., (I.;l 5' s54c- j , Ps"' i.•C'. :.er A .... ... : , AItu,ipo,te Spsrg . . . Ion Slop.: heptsl Ct'v'oI' rIO OIWy p.o C At StIll it . C'........ . 'e., . ', - . t,',i1, All %,,.I , ,, ,,-..,,.( i',,.l .11 Pa( 1 ,c i,.,P;,I Our Lad, Queen of Peace Calrs'i, thep,t. 33: S Mlulro:l'l .%v. Sanlord So 5' A • ( attI c (I',. iS' 5", i'.. 'it T. a I' .S.1., Sc A.ttne (atomic (herd,,' Sw.sa' t)n iva! b'JItun ( Iso. ,'..-f IV (utroiu.c CP5..r0t1 • lYIittOc.(T ,,, st Ma', Mu4adIlycn Altanisnl, soul ,,s - .'' ' '. .,.,'I*Is Our (4,1, ollti 5.as,-oCail.." 'n,, Sly.., Soil1 Sr'nnGIe 0,1., .1'. •f Ci is' :':O 5 Ctiui..tl I Ct,tis, I Il'4l,1' SpLiil4b 0' A i1,' , .. JIsSISOf 'kit Ar.' n','. Srs'.s.s . Test P. Ii(I.' ( ,, '. ' - g a? ''t,'tlatr '.'a:I Aitamousle ' - I 1' ......' t.l,,ti..,t, C I..'.' , ' .'C. I . ' ..-. , I:' uci, .,,.,, , 'I,. , 'I'll i>1 5I, lIt '."', (30. 75th Place OIl L.,'r ... Cl,acIb. 1.41.11 Oa,s Or I Hwy 1713, slssCIt-rrr', So I.... I 'T.ia., CIi. ii' 14' •' Sfa,'a - . •' ''II ('qw'"d METHODIST Barrett United Memorial Church, I Dollars, Ave , Enlerpris# Soar Lake United Met hodist Church Bethel A M F Church, Canaan Hgts. Casoelb.rrv Community United Methodist Church, Hwy It 113, Pney Ridge Rd , Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Or . Sunland Estates Delary Community Methodist Church. W Highbanks Rd. Dietary Firl United Methodist Church, III Park Ave. First M,thod.sl Church of Oviedo First Southern Methodist Church, 2400 Sanford Ave. Free Methodist Church, 504 W 4th St. First United Melt. dist Church of Geneva, Geneva Geneva Mithod,st Church, Geneva Grace United Met hodist Church. Airport Blvd Grant ClcayI A M I Church. Oviedo Oakgrova Methodist Church. Oviedo Osteen ?tth Od,iI C hurch Paola Wesleyan Met hodist, It. 46 W at Paola So James A U F . liii at Cypress St Luke U B Church of Cameron Cite, Inc . Seardail off SR 441 SI Mary's AM E Church, St It ItS, Osteen SI. Paul's Methodist Church. Osl,en Rd. Enterpris. %lat'ord Memorial Church, 5 Delary Sanlando United Methodist Church. $R 4)I and 1.4, Longwood 0oteen United Me$hollst Church, C.r.olC.g,j4t.$M,aygt., Oste'sn NAZARENE St. Marks Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs Ed. Altamonte Springs Upsala Community Presbyterian Church, Upiela Rd. Wettministir Presbyterian Church, R ed out Re. Cassetberry Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel, lth.day Adventist Church, Most Rd., Winter Springs SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy. 431, Forest City Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Spas Sanford Seventh Day Adventist Church. iSIs I Elm Winter Springs Se venth Day Adventist Church. KS. Moss Rd. Mars Nili$evsitffi Day Adventist Church,0Il I. Pad St., Seasferd OTHER CHURCHES Alien's AM E Church. Olive I 12th All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole. Wekiva Park Rd. Seardall Avenue Holiness Chapel, llardall Ave. Chufoels Community Church Churcls II Jesus CMist of Latter Day Saints, 2311 Park Ave. Lake Meores Chapel, Orange Sled, Lake Monroe Kingdom Hell Of Jehovah's Witness, Lake M.eree Unit, IMO W. Third Slow First lore Church of 11.0 Living God. Midway First Church of Christ. Scientist, Elkem Blvd. and Venus SI., Daltona Pentecostal Open liMe Taberisict, R(dgeweed Ave., 04$ 2100 apposite Sensinelo High School! First Pentecostal Church of Longwood First Church of the Nesareise. 3181 Sanford Ave First Pentecostal Church of SajsOsrd Geneva Church at the Nalarene, S 44, Geneva Full Gospel Tabernacle, 2734 Country Club Lake Mary Church DI the Nazarene, 171 1 Crystal Lake Ave., Mt , Olive Holiness Church, Oak Hill Rd., osteen Lake Mary Sanford Alliance Church, 1401 1. Park Markham Weeds Clsurdsof t$se Nazarene, SR4II5 10. of I '4t Sanford Bible Church, 2440 Sanford AveAve. Ilk, Wekivi River Sanford Congregational of Jelsevabi'4 Witnesses, 1144*. itt, $I. ..oi,gwood C.r,u:ch "I "us Nazarene, Wayman & Jessup Ave.. The Salvation Arm,. 710 W. 34th 50. Lon5.s., Rolling Hills Moravia. Church, SR 434. Lagwisd Red.emorMoraviaisClsurch, vnTvscawlaasd., Winter s,en,, PRESBYTERIAN United Church of Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel. .'',*eri. Holland Blvd., & Austin Ave Cisll,,ra Presbyls. • Ailameaste Springs DO !,-% Holy Trinity Cllurch010odiacluist. ISI4MoagoustlaoAve. (asc Mary n.lt: i5byterian Church The Full Gospel Church of Our lard Jesus Christ, Washington First Presbyterian Church, Oak Ave & nd St. St., Canaan City First Presbyterian Church of Dilary. E. ofielslaasd 10,1150, Springs Cemmunity, Evangelical Cellpregatie,sal, Winter Conyena.it Presbyterian Church. 1715 S. Orland Or. Spring s liamontary School St Andrews Presbyterian Church. 1111 Sear Lake Rd Family Focus Film "The Strong Willed Child" will be the topic of a fIlm to be shown at the New Life Fellowship Church, Tuskawilla Road and Lake Drive, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. as the first of a "Focus on the Family" series featuring Dr. James C. Dobson, a leading Christian authority on the family. The series is Open to the public. Bible Studies Set Congregations of Seminole Heights Baptist Church and the First Baptist Church, Geneva, will participate together in Bible studies which begin this Sunday at 6 p.m at the First Baptist Church, Geneva. They will continue Monday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, pastor of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church will lead the adults in the study of 'Philippians: Rejoice In The Lord." The book for youth, "Romans: Freedom Through Christ" will be taught by Kenneth McIntosh, assisted by Ed Kosky. Mrs. Jennie Billingsley will teach children the book entitled, "Learning About Bible Places of Worship." Pre-Schoolera, led by Mrs. Lou Edwards will study, "Me, Music, Others." A Nursery will he provided. These Bible study sessions are open to the public. Peale To Speak Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, author of the bestseller, "fl Power of Positive Thinking" and many other books, syndiçated columnist and editor of Guideposts, will speak at Rolling Hills Community Church, Zellwood, Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. He Is minister of Marble Collegiate Church in New York City, oldest Reformed Church in America. The Rev. Harold DeRno, minister of the Rollings Hills Church located on Highway 441, has lectured five times at Dr. Peale's School of Practical Christianity in Pawling, N.Y. Dr. Peale previously helped Pastor DeRoo launch a new work in Columbus, Ohio. Tickets axe available on IS first-come first-serve basis by calling ISÔ-7664. Feast Of Lights Holy Cross Episcopal Church will observe the traditional Feast of Ughts service Sunday at 7p.m. In celebration of the Epiphany.A program depicting the life of Christ will be presented under the direction of Donna Anderson with music by the choir. Following the service there will be a reception in the parish hail when the special cakes containing symbolic charms will be served. -. , Don Francisco At UCF Tha NOW Signor Popocourant in Voltaire's Candide: "I shall have 01." another garden laid out tomorrow upon a nobler 1)111 Another garden of hopes. But mostly, I think, hope is mutter of carrying on s'iuthi the homely, familiar acts of our daily life while leavingcilil'Ns'lves open for the happy surprises which life i often brings itt those who don't lose hope. The essayist E.B. White once wrote a letter to II friend %%I it was in the throes of despair. He said, "As Long u.s there is (1110' upright man, as long as there Is one compassionate woman, the contagion may spread and the scene is not desolate. "Hope is the thing that is left to us in a bad time. I shalt get up tomorrow morning and wind the clock as if contribution to order and steadfastness. "Sailors have an expression about the weather. 'hwy say, 'The weather Is a great bluffer.' "1 guess the same is true of our human society. Things call look dark, then a break shows In the clouds and all is chuinged - sometimes rather suddenly. "Man's curiosity, his relentlessness, his inventiveness, his ingenuity have led him into deep trouble. We can only hope that these same traits will enable him to claw his way out. "Hang on to your hat. Hang on to your hope. And wind the clock, for tomorrow is another day." Yes - and 1981 is another year. So let's hang onto our hats and hang on to our hopes. For who knows? The year 1961 may turn out to be our best year yet. Let's hope so! Time Of Your Life What Will It Count For? 1W Is now history. What have you done with all the months, days, hours, minutes given you? Are you satisfied with the ways you spent them? What will you do with the time alibIed you In 19619 Not too many years ago time was measured by sundials and hour glasses. Indians reckoned time by their shadows. Today, we meame Um by the earth's axial rotation; the moons monthly circling of the earth, the earth's atmusi journey around the ,,and man made howL minutes and seconds This meats In 1961 we will have 8,760 hours, or 521600 minutes allotted to is. How will we use these nontes? Hours?, An Anw1ean was lraaalna to an English- man about a tunnel being cut through a mountain. "What advantage Is it?" asked the Englishman. "Why, this will save us an hour," was the reply. "And what will you do with it?" he asked.., a good question. Millions are spent every year to save minutes while we waste hours. Hendrick Von Loon said, "Killing time is the most jectionable expression In the English language," Said another, "Time is our most precious poaeulon.Nobody gets more or less than you. In the realm of time there is no aristocracy of wealth or genius. You cannot waste tomorrow. It is kept for Many people are paid according to what their time is worth, but time has more than mm value. It can and should also have Pastor's Corner BY J ARTHUR PADGE'I'r Community United Methodletthiuek Ill gnrja value, The Apostle Paul writes in I Corinthians 10:31.. "Whether therefore you eat or drink or whatever you do, do all to the Glory of God." What you do with time will determine your AIi:, designs and even your destiny. Having the time of your life uses un the life of your time. By the time a person reaches 50, he has spent approximately 144,000 hours sleeping; 166,000 hours working; 96,OW hours playing; 30,000 hours eating (this can be increased considerably for many people); 19,200 hours walking; and 10,000 hours being sick. Paul v,'rltes twice In his letters, "Make the best use of your time, despite the difficulties of these days," (Ephesians 5:16 and Colossians 4:5 -Phillips Translation) that statement packs a lot of thought. Jesus always made the best use of Ills time. Even In His youth, He was always deing His best. Our time is tested by the use we make of our hours. �B-Ev.ning HrsId, BLONDI E u144 S.nfvd, Fl. lfll Sunday, Jan. 4 T4OUGMT THEY HAD T4EJR TuDu'(5 IS HAVINC TNEl FINAL ANNUALTI.4REE-DAY THI5ONEISFOR __ D 51 Prim I Spirit 1_i4ELE$T !ez _ -, 12 Opinion 13 Air (prafix 56 Sticky 14 Zero 15 Weaver of 59 Couple 60 City In Utah TMIS WEEK \SALE - - mate ri al o ByBERNICEBEDEOSOL IliM°1! t.J Ila 22 Regret _______________________ ______________________ ______________________ _____ _____ _______ _____ __________ BEETLE BAILEY ___________________________ SEEN T-1 lIT'S BETWEEN HAVE YOU aVERVT14:NG THAT'6 WHEN NEW CHEERLEAPERS3 HALVE ON _ IS 5O QUIET!/H______ EVERYONE _ TV C I DRINKS ____ _____ ______ _ _ __ I j JII 11111 ' , I II ________________ pLI.O2 vr My .- F 15 - IS - - 19 20 __________ - - 22 - HU_O? f) 16 ______ I C' plants 45 Praises 46 Grinding stone 48 Early stringed instrument 27 Horse emperor p P';,,11 . follow your instincts to do for Seek activities - - 23 - 24 25 26 JIW D 27 _____ 32 OR" , . 35 - 36 J37 141 40 1J,. ___________ 42 47 1. _____________ ______ by j Montana SOAP OPERA 62 RESS! ____ W I What you learn can be used SAGITTARIUS i,Nov. 2.3- - successfully. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your investigative abilities are honed a bit sharper than Dec. 21) Your leadership qualities are outstanding today. You have the ability to guide others SO) US to arouse 64 - - ________ - This is a good time to ferret out facts which - "-'- -. For Monday, Janua I _ aid Alan Sontag __________________________ -. , r . __ your EEK & MEEK _______________________________ ____________________________________ LLKI OR OF 114E _ TIWJk GOD ' (1 _) I'IliIl bedivided. _______ _______ 8 .~) k C 3. I ' suit was led and why that par' you can today, and a'oid Perhaps ps a din nge ' of ticular card was selected. It is sometimes like the old bumping heads with authorit' procure is culled for if you story of how a strayed horse figures who may not be in the wake UI) today feeling bored was found. Th e expert said, "I best of moods. You fare better with your routine. Use your just ask myself where I would when left alone. Find out imagination and do things a go if I were a horse." mo re of what lies ahead for little differently. The next articles will cover you in the year following your LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) Not the wh and wherefore of birthday by sending ft.- your everyone Is going to agree opening leads. your ponents have bid, out what their bids meant. If they haven't bid you may also b. able to get Icieas C - Count winners and J losers. Check on which tricks are surely yours and which 1. -. J" "":' PRISCILLA'S POP .V 1 Q a U __ '.3 - tricks are surely theirs and see wha t you can do about the _________ by Ed Sullivan THIS NEW YCU SEE T%~Q OR COtJLP BE PONE THEE NAME9 SGNEL but the nitty gritty Is the contract Itself. The ARC are all SANTA MONICA! ONE, TI-lEN! _______________ ____ ON PERSON.' I" C ________ ___ - for many years one of this date. country's finest and most dis. guldeetothe final H. As you will also ______________________________________________________________ W4116M"S PMILAPELP'141A HAt' A. UET YAI'. AeOUT WVR C1.AØ- BUT CRtA1EP AN COUbIN, MOOR lp4%pWT I4PRDPA.N,Mlt' SEEN IT bO ON 1415 TlA-r NIYONE ISA.T QUp w140 ROOTEP A.R6 10 øULUP -S _______ ____ _ ______, ____ ______ V. I % ________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________ 5RFhK UP OW 640D 'YouR , ___________________ pit,w !JQ R'1'Y! ' by Stoffel & H.imdahl BUGS BUNNY 'LIN. UG5. SOUNDS .-U55557'LIKE WEE ABOUT 'V " AT !VE4 FLTIE. everyone Is as Idealistic or 5 FOR THE 5TeLR5 HAP FoRe 11M visionary as you. Team up spending what you don't tUl%'é. with those who share your LIBRA Sept. 234k't. 23j philosophies. Tread softly today. People in PISCES(Feb. 20-March20) general tend to be difficult to ' Let bygones be bygones get along with. When trying to I ___ _ ________ L _________ _ __ __ __ p _____s. _______ Your imagination is . ______ ________________________________ ______ ___________ some _____ ____ If ,,, ___ f ________________ _____________ ______ __ .. l, by Bob Thavu WHAT I the day begins 112) 17) TUSH Comedy starring Bill Tush is featured. 1Z F Et I So 5OJOVI L BATTLE$tIIP YIITh ___- _____ ____ ' it I / .5 11~ "-- sycal')" (C) (1965) Peter Sellers. O'Toole A confused young man seeks help from an even more confused psychiatrist 11972I rampage )O JOHN SXAY (1)0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (D0PLE'8, 4b08 Ahon. ç Q ISSUES AND ANSWERS 12:30 eymoOning bride is nalched by a psycho and the Angels bec ome life. U (F NORM SLOAN (2,) 0 DIRECTIONS Key moral guar ds Ionabthekidnapper and ethical issues of 1980 d the impact they have on the coming year are examined . (Pert 2) ____ _ ________ THIS MO"JTh THE COVF1EPLACK AThJ (iOS TO Th TIF'S - ________ K. a)(10)FLORIDAFOCUS _______ _ ______________ - 0 q'ç" A.C.A. '°4' 't2 0 E7's VAT AWN I r%1bl!4.Mbt I ___ __ ______ ____ _ 1 1~ _______ ___ ____ _____ ___ ' ' ' " - ' .' - ., . ' ' , '...'.''' .' ' . ,, Fish ELEMEN'l'ARYSCIIOOIS Chill Buttered Rice Chicken Salad Sandwich Smoked Sausage Green Ik-aus Slacaronl& Cheese Tossed Salad Spinach Strawberry Shortcake Green Peas ' . SiV4, J."0'y 17 Sawd4y, Jnwa'5 24 hei.wdey. Juno.r 31 'I,,j.iI4j',.1 Saiv,üy.*,bneni7 i21 (17 FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 a)(10 ABOUT YOU (UON) received training in basic rifle marksmanship, military drill and ceremonies, communications and individual and small unit tactics. s Fish Sandwich Mini Steak Sub Buttered Rice Chicken Salad Sandwich Green Beans Fresh Fruit Tossed Salad Orange Juice Corn Milk or Shake TIONSHIPS(TUF, FRI) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) a)( 10)MATH PATROL(THU) 12:30 I ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Whipped Potatoes ha • PUN TO ATTEND I ONE OR ALL I FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS OR 4-I..--- J EXPRESS Beets Mini Steak Sub Mixed Vegetables Cold Sub Tossed Salad Fruit Fresh Fruit Milk or Shake Orange Juice SENIOR flIGht Milk or Shake Oven Fried Chicken WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7 Sloppy Joe ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hamburger Pizza Whipped Potatoes Broccoli Green Peas Mixed Vegetables Mixed Vegetables Fruit Fruit Beets UL7.4Z**ISSW IlUWrt To Pizza MilkorShake BarbecueouBun rench Fries Mld Vegetables EXPRESS Sloppy Joe Hamburger Broccoli Fruit Fresh Fruit Orange Juice MilkorShake Milk orShake ___________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________ ' Krajicek is a student at the PACTON JAMB FONDA RONAL KINNEY 8(4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 2. Sanford, recently participated in Globa l Shield SO. a Strategic Air NDAY Command (SAC) exercise at Barksdale Air Force Base, here. The exercise was designed RESTLESS PG [MOVIELAND] son of Bernice McKinney of Route to 34 TO 700 test the ability of SAC forces to react to emergency wartime 17)0 ALL MY CHILDREN (It(35)UIKEDOUGLAS conditions. ln addition to providing aircrews ) (id) LETTER PEOPLE CHEECHANDCHONGes wilh realistic training. Global a) (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) a)(I0S MATH PATROL (ThU) Shield NEXT MOVIE 80 provided fibining e. WHERE THE perience for support personnel, including ground and miss ile the so 7)0 BUFFALO ROAM ri day ei hto** g SUND RUNCH BUFFET --- - I EGGS-SAUSAGE BACON-HASH BROWNS-JUICES BAR -TWO ENTREES FRIED CHICKEN S ROAST BEEF Roils MIDDLE SCHOOLS $fl$l PLA2A II 7i3$'7:45.5:54 DOLLY a Green Peas CALL 904-787-3000 ___________________________ 0 University of South Florida. SALAD ke Milk ADDITIONAL INFORMATION - Staff Sgt. Ronald C. McKinney, 0(4) NEWS FRIDAY, JAN. 9 Rolls Rolls MAIL (*Dlb U 59 INU.I iii MO. SfTN T*1D I berry Shortcake FsIilk or S 1 ' '72.00 ' AY Oven Fried Chicken Sloppy Joe I / During the encampment, Cadet a) (16) MATHEMATICAL RELA. S&'i,,day, I ,brv.ro II WV i colleges. EXPRESS ('hill Corn Strawberry Shortcake I the nation's six military junior TIONSHiP8 (WED,FRI) t I S.iwder. Isbrosy 71 '•'-. 'z• 7 'wv' the lni.,"jC'ok4 'ku",,, I I 'e".Jr°_ .. . a) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- v 1157 377 ?3o7 ALL BEATS 99 PLAZA I t:lS'7)S.S:N or Tossed Salad Green Beans _-___-_-.-_-------, TICKETS 9.0OAVAILABLE EACH ou. SEASON TICKETS ft Milk SCHOOLS ui sh Fr I I JUSTMINUTES 4 WAY __ ____ ___ . - re F Fruit Rolls Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS ___________________ , TUESDAY, JAN. 6 Buttered Rice EASY IN-OUT PAFiKING *BEAUTIFUL NEW DANCE FLOOR' Ii. Milk or Shake Green Peas I.. 't , ____________________ .q• ••-,.•• .:,.&w .Y Green Peas Mial Steak Sub - * _______________________________________________ * ___________________________ _____ ' 12:00 0(4) CARD SHARKS s)O (7)0 a)(10)INSIDE/OUT(MO$4) a)(1o)ALLAB0UTY0U(TuE) give jujsigr college gr$uetes and 'cokeçe sophemore *150 have not ' taken ROTC courses the thence to enter the program The camp also 'enter qualifies high school graduate's for the ROTC program at any one of (1) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE Whipped Potatoes W.y,w III.ig I .. Mn Chill LII LSTIJWSMIST S OSLO PU S.. see ______________________________ Fresh Fruit ' EVER ASSEMBLED LI f,;,y Spinach Oven Filed Chicken Y.O.B. SET-UPS AVAILABLE' ____ The basic camp is designed to AFTERNOON 1110 MilkorShake • Bob Crosby' hs'..0 N,e"g..,I S4'vri H - Macaroni & Cheese SENIOR HIGH • 11w Gkem Mill,, O,clw,ir.- Noon.g¼ Au Muuniy ' The Mu G.,b.i O,ctwwr•. 19 6011, N, , I A4R.RANCLJ ELEMENTARYSCHOOIS Fish PROUDLYPRESENTS .AT SEASON! GRE HAND DANCE FESTIVAL BIG 1981 NINE PIG BANDS S' • Myeue FIor,. and O,ctwWa' '.i,i' i iv I ....',.xv ____ NlilkorShake THURSDAY,JAN. 8 THE GREATEST FESTIVAL OF BIG BANDS FIFTH by Douglas Coffin Orange Juice SENIOR HIGH Straw WORLD _______________ Barbecue on Bun French Fries Fresh Fruit FreshFrult Milk orShake MIDDLE LLHORAN ____________ ____________ _________________ __________________ Ryan (' VP FORE I MPPYHOOR. . woitç 51W? IN T. tc;;T WH41' £ NbU COJSIPM w rstHIA1RIC CQ(WJWI1 UOUMfl'M1. SItI., I PUP yOU NPIAN OF NE &NTh by Fresh Fruit Orange Milk L _______________ FLETCHEft'S LANDING ' WEEDS EXPRESS t(35J DAY OF DISCOVERY a) (10) HERE COME THE PUPPETS Jim H enson and Kermit the FREE LIGHTED, ___________ Milk or Shake Spinach I _______ ., PotatoI,wids 0 Ill NFL'11 I business in a small mining town, only to have larger business Intersits move in on them MOVIE "What's New Pus- ____ _________ _________________________ Frank on Bun ' Ilambqrger Rounds ' ' ., Pork& Beans Broccoli Fruit Potato Rounds Pork & Beans a) (10) MATHEMATiCAL pcs Macaroln& Cheese 0' rs 1 Fruit ve, Sanford. Fla Chippewa Trail, Maitland. recently complet ed training In f'iodementjl military ski!!t t the Army ROTC basic camp at Fort Knox, Ky. a)(10)LETTERPEOPLE(FRI) MlI)DLESCHOOL.S lesy, military justice, first aid, and ' Army history and traditions. JOHN KNAJICE K Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cadet John Kreilcek, SOfl of Mr Albert A Smith, live at S.4I WED) .. TlOH?MlP!TUE.TWJ) . The exercise was designed to Inc *0 (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 11:45 Hamburger 12:00 Chl"ll"111 Pall"" 94I up 4 __ owl I!rgr't1l - - (9) 1 0 INSIDE / OUT (TUE. FRI) released from prison and goes on a lul* ,o : MIxed Vegetables COMPANY (R) 11:00 0(4. WHEEL OF FORTUNE 15)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7 )0 LOVE BOAT (R) 1 ((35) PTL CLUB a)(10)3-2.1 CONTACT 11:30 0(4) PASSWORD PLUS a)(I0)MATH PATROL. (MON) (7)QRYAN'SHOPE a)(10)ELECTRICCOIO$PANV(R) 1:00 .,s,00 r,. I.'riit Frank on Bun Hamburger Ham Sub 10:30 (5) 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW _____ t!* Barbecue on Bun Ham Sub 1tfllk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Goeppingen, West Germany, the individual received extensive test the ability of SAC forces to training in live fire of direct and react to emergency wartime indirect tire weapons, demolitions, conditions. hand grenades, and a live fire In additIon Ito providing a)r squad maneuver exercise, crews with realistic training, Global Shield 00 provided training MICHAEL LARGE f ex perience for support personnel, Pvt. Michael A Large, Mrs Charles C Hostetler, $44 including ground and missile Cavalier , Deltona. Fla., recently crews completed basii. training at Fort ALAN SMITH Knox. Ky Pvt. Alan A. Smith, whose wi4. During the training, students received instruction in drill and Bec ky, lives in Spencer, Ind, is ceremonies, weapons, map atten ding basic training at F or t reading. tactics, military tour Knox. Ky tesy, military Iu%tice, first aid, and During the trainning students Arrmy history and tradition. receive instruction in drill and Large's father. Calvin Large, ceremonies, weapons, map liyC% at 1443 Fern ROW, Oranger, reading, tactics, military tour D(4)BLOCKBUSTERS (D(10)ELECTRIC SERVICE DAVID M. OLDHAM crews. Sgt. DavidM. Oldham Jr ,sonob Mr nd Mrs David M. Oldham DAVtDHOLLIPdOSWORTH Sr., of Geneva, recently completed Airman First Class David P. two weeks of intensive training Hollingsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. and small unit tactics at Paul W. Hollingsworth of Grafenwohr major training area Longwood, recently participated In Sou thern West Germany. in Global Shield 00. a Strategic Air As a member of the 1sf Bat Command (SAC) exercise at K I. tallon, 26th Infantry, lit Infantry Sawyer Air Force Base in Guinn. Barracks, Michh. Division, Cooke ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) Fish SmokedSausage ______ - Frank on liwi Potato Rounds Broccoli S. 4Y' Pizza 5:30 0(4) NEWS 1) M'AOSOH 7) 9 MERV GRIFFIN (WED) (1)!(45)KUNGFU a) 110)3-2-1 CONTACT 1121 ill) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2:50 121( 17) FUNTIME 3:00 43 C471 TEXAS (1)0 GUIDING LIGHT (121(17)MOVIE 10:15 €0(10)STORYBOUND(MON) a) (16) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) €0O0) MATH PATROL () MIDDLESCHOOLS ____ '- " S __ SENIOR 111611 (510 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (TUE) (It (35) TOM AND JERRY 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I(17)THE8RADYBUNCH 2:30 (IJ (35) VIDAL BASSOON'S YOUR NEW DAY a)(1O)D$KCAVETT 1)fl ALICE (R) (MON-WED. FRI) MONDAY, JAN. 5 Milk W I 0) STUDIO SEE(WED) a) (10) THE REYES SYNDROME. THECHILDKILL(FRI) 10:00 O(4'(LASVEGASGAMBIT CS) 0 THE JEFFIFISONS (R) (MON-WED, FRI) 1)Q JANUARY MAGAZINE (THU) 111)IJ5)OLENNARNETTEIII 11O)COvERToCoVER(MON) €0 (10)MATH PATROL('TUE. Ff1) a) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELAT)ONSIIPS(WED) EXPRESS Frank on Bun ____ , Ii (17) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. FIX31ENTARY SCHOOLS 2:00 IN THE 8:00 0 (DCHIPS Ths greatest robbery getaway driver in Ihe West is ____ ____ A CANOE /w. $0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 50 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 50 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) I USUNRISE 6:30 SOED ALLEN IJS a (1) HOUR MAGAZINE (7)0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 AFTERSCHOOI. SPECIAL (WED) it (5) BUGS BUNNY I ROAD RUNNER 1 L 1(I 7) GILLIGAN'S 13LAND 10D (10) CONCIE UPON A CLASSIC 11(17)HAZEL 9:30 ($0 THE 000 COUPLE (IP35)YOU BET YOUR LIFE 11 1 1 7)QREENACRES (D , 5 - 0 SPECTRUM(TUE) _________ LETTER PEOPLE (THU. (TUE. THU) 0(4) TODAY oflOOODMORNhNGAMERICA It ( 5) PORKY PIG a)(10)QUE PASA. U.S.A.? 121(17IDREAUOFJEANNIE 9:00 0 (41 DONAHUE 4$1ORICHARDSIMMONS (7JQMOVIE 11) (5) LFT'S MAKE A DEAL a) (10) SESAME STREET 11:30 I I CAN 8EGIN TO G(JE55 8:00 0 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 'SIO THE LAW AND YOOJ(MON) 11:30 ED) It 35 W000Y WOODPECKER s SESAME STREET i(11)THEFLINTsToNE C4) ANOTHER WORLD ($')OASTHEWORLDTURNS 7)0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE €0(10) FOOTSTEPS (MON) 8:25 0(41TODAY IN FLORIDA C?) 0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 0(F SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (.1) 0 MOVIE "McCabe And Mrs Miller" (C) (1971) Warren Beatty. _EJ I .-. JULM( FRU ThER W1 ___ 1. "_/ OIN' UP AGAINST A 5:55 I7IO DAILY WORD 0 NEWS i1) 0 CBS AFYERNOON PY. HOU8E(TUE) (7) 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 1:45 MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPI (MOW) a)(I0MAmPAThOffUE) FRI) (1 b JOHN OAVV)SON (MON. (-S.' (MON-THU) 5:45 t. (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. FRI) 5:5Q 11 0 7) WORLD AT LARGE IMON, THU) 11:00 4:00 (10) I Fruit Milk or Shake Find a I RiT so - r 5:20 (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:30 i iC SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 1(17)OPENUP(TUE) 04 I 0 NEwS (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL 'HaibiraMuller" 12 (17)RUFFHOUSE 11:15 Øh ENTERTAINMENT AGAINST HI VIOULD BE LIKE 5:00 (7' 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUEJRI) (10) WODEHOUSE PLAYHOUSE "Fee t Of Clay" Agnes Flack and Sidney McMurdo love each other and Qolt. until Jack Fos. dyke enlers the scene 7:30 silver mine set to on the wrong and begin to do your own / MORNING 10:30 0 (4')GILLIQANSISLAND - _______ (It (35)PTL CLUB hulls , MONDAY ' . 1:30 a) (10) MAThEMATICAl. RELA. TIONSHIPS(UON) a)(10) COVER TO COVER (TM a)(10)MATHPATROL(WEO) a) (10) INSIDE I OUT (flUJ) CD 10 830 10:00 1) 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. A woman is brought to the hospital with weird markings on her body raring that a coven of witches is kill her fD( tryinYto 0)FAWLTYTOWERS - .BUT HOVI? FOR US T, 60 UP '-I TUMBLE ing contest, snakehandlers walking barefoot through rattlesnakes 401 lu '35) WILDKIN000M a)(10)SOUNDSTAOE 'Journey' Costello Two men get involved in some Mexican high links when they by Leonard Starr I YE GOT V STOP hIM _____ - /j'? down. foot with co-workers, you can thing. It'll pay off, 'JJ' 1 19 EE1 64R01! PIP HEAR SKIP'S PLAMNIN' 10 P0?! C •• C. dragging you Frank 9:30 SIOTHEJEFFERSONS I U (35) JIMMY SWAGGART when stay with individuals who are ANNIE ____________________________________________________ 11 to the Calaveiras County frog jump. I5) MOVIE "Mexican H Y* IO~i$)ULIU _____ ___________ _________________________________________________________________ 1. ,) U THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS 3 of -Don Winslow take charge of yourself and 14 TILL T' ___ ________ ___________ _ _ ____________ _____________________________________________________ __ __ ___ 17__) ' ex- Melody Of Hate" (Cl 119671 Maria Pwrschy, Horst 1,F (3 5) DAFFY DUCK E)(1OSOVEREASY 1 (17 SPACE GIANTS W (I]) (35) WORLD CLASS FISHING SPECIAL Manchu" ( C) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) kind method to break away -.___ FRANK AND ERNEST judgment presenting m ____ - (Part 2) ride" (01W) 119481 Bud Abbott, Lou tremely keen today, but that begin thinking positively, doesn't necessarily mean all SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23. your ideas are practical. Use Dec. 21) Don't feel you have to ___ ______ 1. serial is Chapter ______ __ ___ ______ In The Navy "(R) 11:30 (1)0 FACE THE NATION (Y)QBILLDANCEOUTDOORS qJ 7:00 U (4) DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WOSU.D "The Ghost, Of ItuxIly Hall" Ghosts JOin fOrceS With students to prevent the demolition of a tradit ion. filled military academy ARIES (March 21-April 19) feeling depressed, or you can _______ _____________ ___ - Scott Hamilton C)]) (35) MOVIE "Castle Of Fu 14)1" problems or mistakes that use large doses of honey. HIM', could disrupt you in getting SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nos'. 22) started on a new path. Turn a The choice is yours today:: L.!55 M,A.R1'114'N A AP 600.5EI '7OABCNEWS W,MrANUI..OMPA. my Featur ed performing birds, .i visit Peter Don't let anyone rehash old accomplish your purposes, tot Responsibility" 3)flMINUTES i su -1OPE fl-4ATS ALL ______ jvV - i12) (17) MOVIE "Anastasia" 6:30 (1937) with Rudy Vaflee, and the 1 - €0(10)FLORJDAREPORT 121(17) WRESTLING ice featuring Lisa Marie Allen and (17) DICK MAURICE AND Don' t kid ,ouirsell into alaw-yei'aswell (1)0 BLACK AWARENESS (7)9 FIRST 7) (1933) and "Autd Lang Syne" COMPANY You enjoy working on world but when it comes to humanitarian projects or spending money, that world those large In scope, yet not could get pretty expensive ) with Major Hoople ft &~ U VIRGO Aug. 23.SI)Sept. 22) SIONIC WOMAN (1947), the shor ts are "Technocra. 11:15 2:35 0, 0 MOVIE h are featured in "It's A Joke. Son" SUNSHINE MUS11C HALL 0 NEWS & ool Men 6:00 i 5 1 0(7)0 NEWS 11:00 "Tapestry" 0 a)(IOIBOOKBIRO(TUE) a)(1o)ST0RYBO oweD. n a) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. T1ON$HIPS(THU) 7:30 tJ')QCAPTAINKANGAROO it(3 5) BUGS BUNNY W10 VILLA ALEORE(MON) ID (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (TUE. FRI) i121 (17)ILOVE LUCY 8:40 Lil ()' FAMILY AFFAIR(TUE) (11) 700 TODAY 1)0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT CY)Q 0000UORNINGAMERICA 1 i5) FRED FUNTSTONE a)I10)SESAMESTREET9 i17IFUNTIME 7:25 0 L4) TODAY IN FLORtDA i,T) 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 0(41 1:30 3:30 a)(1O) LETTER PEOPLE(MON) flOG000MORNING FLORIDA i.,PQ0000MORNII4G AMERICA itIl (35) TOM AND JERRY 4" DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:05 POSTSCRIPTS 1:15 (17) MOVIE Romance On TThe he High Seas )t948) Doris Day. Jack Carson Of The Bible' (1970) John Deck. hew Ayres The biblical stories of David and Goti,ith. Samson and EVENING a)(10 6:55 0(41TODAY 1:00 OPEC" Guest J B Kelly. author of "Arabia, The Gulf And The West IRI 5:30 iL U PINK PANTHER the Genes.. Figure Skating Club W( Out, Wherever You Are'IC)(1974) Lynda Day George, Peter Ja ffrey (I 11 (iS) PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS IS) Q THIRTY MINUTES l)(i5) SUPERMAN &) (10) MATINEE AT THE 51.10k.) Kenny Delmar and June Lockhart I AQUARIUS (Jn. 20-Feb. 19) It's fun to live in a dream tinguished bridge teachers. (NEWSPAPMI ENMPRISE OUR BOARDING HOUSE ________ II 489, Hadio City Station, N.Y. to you today that they do, 10019. Be sure to specify birth don't argue. Prove it. based on ARC devised by George Gooden of Callfortila Schneider is chosen by friends of Ann to be the surrogate father of their long-awaited child )j. (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 Valley 0 (4i MOVIE , Ronny 1978) Barbara Coi A strong.willed and attractive widow decides to combat the memhers of the local PTA alter they voice disapproval Of her lifestyle (RI S 0 ALICE Henry reacts to his wife Chloe a sudden burst of love and affection with an accusation of infidelity ,Y a MOVIE 'Butch Cassidy And The Sundanco Kid' (1969) Paul Newman. Robert Redford A pair oh good-natured bank robbers steal and plunier their way through the Old West IR) a) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Danger UXB Brian Ash is posted to a bomb disposal company assembled to combat unOiplodOd bombs which are threatening to paralyzeLondon (Pall tl[) (L)QOENEMLHTAL (5)THEFulTTONFS CD (1O)COVEflTOCOVER() '(17)uovtE 8:45 a)tIO)A.M.WEATHER IU(35)NEWZOO REVUE C)]) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ' €0 (10) ieeo SKATING SPECTACULAR Members of the ieo us 11:00 0(4) (5) o (DO NEWS tI.u(5)SCTV copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 with your ideas 100 percent of for ea ch to Astro-Graph, Box the time, but if it's important We want to end this article by mentioning that ARCH amtract? This is the major problem. Overtricks are VONE 13Y A COMMUNE IN IT COOKIC 5 R doubtful oneè. H - How can I make my 12:45 0 MOVIE Come Out, Come WED-FRI) to remarry despite the Interference for an hour-long extravaganza on . 8:30 0 4 MOVIE "Greatest Heroes 10 be the only surviving hwr to the Czar of Russia Oiympic Figure Skating Team join It (17) DATELINE CANADA €0 (10) FIRING LINE "Inside (t956)lngrid Bergman. YuI Brynner of her late husband CANCER (June 21-July 22) 12:30 5:00 her fiance-lawyof until the becomes hours (o live. and a widow attempts 0 MONTE CARLO SHOW III)(35)GRIZZLYADAUS 10:30 0 (4) MOVIE "Caretree' (B/WI ed Astaire. Ginger Roger s (1938) Fr A young woman refuses to marry and the current securttr problems 1 JQKIO8WORLD (I21(17)HAZTL (3)0 CBS REPORTS "Embassy" Ed Bradley looks at life in an Amer . can embassy, focusing on the 1F45 11) 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME BLUES Taped at the Mississippi Delta Blues Festival this perform. ance I documentary reviews fbi' history and development of blues Willie Dixon adds Comments and conducts off-stage interviews with performers €0 (10) NOVA "It's About Time" Act or Dudley Moore guides view ers on a quest for the meaning of time- a concept which has long battled scientists, philosophers and people everywhere Fl 9:30 (Ii) (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (JJQ FANTASY ISLAND A dying ,,.,,,,, yi'ipg ,..,xn .i. g.veci 'on extra $. CAPRICORN (Dcc. 22-Jan. with your winning ways. declarer. As declarer you ask R - Review the bidding. u yourself why that particular 19) Make yourself scarce if ____ 1. .r . THE 10:00 ' (17)MOVIE MlalesNas' ('°6.i Ernest Borgnine. Joe Flynn An aswrted group of men foins their unorthodox commander in dealing with thor captain, while at the same time trying to tight the Japanese 17 TRY a) (10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY Seii Ozawa leads the Boston Symphony Orc hestra in Liszt's "Orpheus" and t he Symphon y No 4inE.Opus9B.byBrshms (A) . 4:00 €0 (10) MISSISSIPPI DELTA 10:00 thalh.canspyonhisgirlfriend r'l Delilah and Moses are dramatized (Ri 0 MOVIE The Chicken Chronicles 11077) Phi Silvers. Ed L3%er A high school senior epenences problems with school, his boss and the girl of his dreams i. (17) OPEN UP 3:30 ii) 0 MOVIE 'nags ICI I t972( George Scott, Richard Basehart When his son is accidentally killed by poisoned gas, a rancher seeks revenge against the Army passenger, and a man poses as a CIA agent so GEMINI (May 21-June 201 you to get some immediate leads, signals, etc. This Li a alterations or revisions are an friends. You can turn even major ulde to the defender, idea of how the 25 cards you ..........II'OcC. ' rnprovcment, dif!,ig'i,,tt,.. r!"A"u1..... aren't looking at are likely to ' an6- -a'6most - a hclpful 9:00 O(4)OUTLOOI( 3)0 SUNDAY MORNING (7 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests Jodie Foster. Matt Dillon, Julianne Gold, Rupert Holmes, loon psychologist of Lorna Sarref (R) i1 (351 THE FUNTSTOWES €0(IOSMI.STERROGERS(R) it' (17) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 0(4 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (ljj (iS) WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS "The Mill On The Floss" Jeremy Tulliver sends his son to the same school the son of his sworn enemy attends and his tomboyish daughter runs away to live with gypsies (Part t)(R) improper advances by a . 3:00 iL (35) MOVIE Four Wives" lB/WI (1939) Lane Sisters Claude Rains A family s four daughters eachbecomeawileandevperience the ups arid downs of love. romance and marriage a)(10)XI'AN Theancientimperial city of China, once the greatest Capital in the world. is presently the source of incredible archaeological treasures (RI 12(17)MOvIE IheGreat Race' (t965l Jack Lemmon. Tony Curtis A classic hero-and-villain battle spans three continents 8:30 0 (4') SUNDAY MASS (1) ORAL ii]) (35) JOStE AND THE PUSSY. CATS (9) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC . There are certain standard someofyouroldpatterns may It behooves you to employ all defensive plays starting with die hard. Be willing to change the diplomacy you can muster one. A - Analyze the lead. As Ill_I. 4 this coming year, although by Howl. Schn.id.r what you should do at trick applecart 8:00 MIDLAND I JANUARY 5. 1981 taming a good philosophical There are some new attitude. Charm, not using every legitimate play at beginnings in store for you criticism, wins theni over. DR. E.J. DANIELS HEIGHTS Danny tries to reach his late mother through a fortune teller and Ann finds herself Compulsively shOptifting, 0 LOVE BOAT Doc faces dis. missal when he is accused of SECRETS OF (10) OPENING NIGHT: THE MAKING OF AN OPERA This clocumentary on the San Francisco Operas production of ia Gioconda traces the development of Ponchielli'sclassicoperatromthainifial talks to opening night (RI a) 0(41VOICEOF VICTORY 3 0 REX HUUBARD U SHOW MY PEOPLE lI, '35) JONNY QUEST €0lbo)SE8AMESTRUT(R) 12 (17) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 9:00 0 4') MOVIE "Burn) Offerings" (1976) Bette Davis. Karen Black A college professor and his wife rent an old mansion for a peac5tul Sumcrier vacation which rapidly turns into a horrifying esp.rience (R) turn things about by tI1atn war a) (10) WONDERS OF THE SEA 1 (17) ITIS WRITTEN 8:30 "How can I defeat this contract?" and they will be Some 10 years ago Oswald Jacobv dev[aed the acronym : YOUR BIRTHDAY against you. Their "H" is II (11 (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC . By Ouwald Jmcoby have two defenders working ______________________________________________________________ _____ ______ _ VIEW 7:0 PICTURE OF HEALTH 8:00 0(4) BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests BobHopMartyRobbins () 0 MR. GRIFFIN AND ME CD 0 BREAKING AWAY Dave announces his desire to leave town and (oin an international bike racing Club 0- (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY a) (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 121 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs New York KniCks . TO MOVIE 'West Side Story" Ct (1961) Natalie Wood. Richard Beyrner A West Side boy falls in love with a Puerto Rican girt adding fuel to the fire of a New York gang 8f 4! POINT OF CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bo Vila introduces the Bigelow House in Newton, Massachusetts that with be converted Into five modern condominiumunits 5, 198 1 2:00 7:30 0 (.4') FLORIDA'S WATCHING ) WIN AT BRIDGE ________ 0 (4') TWO'S COMPANY (5) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THECRYSTALCATHEDRAI. VIEWPOIP4TON NUTRITION 11)( 5)CHANGEOLIVES C12.(17)JAMESROB$SON 7:30 CIDD 1:30 (1)QWRESTLING ( 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Wall Street Year-End Review" (H) 7:00 (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Bob Neat hosts a look at the days college scores, predictions for upcoming games and commentary from pro and college e'perts (11) (35) POPI GOES _ I - k. th eir enthusiasms rather than invoke their ire. 0 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 121 better than most that you get by giving, your actions will bring )OU substantial returns today, ever) though profit Isn't your fl)otive. (17) MOVIE Made For Each Other' (1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart A young newlywed couple tries to cope with the age. less problem of interfering in-laws 6:50 FLORIDA HOME GROWN Frog cohost thiS spial taped at Ihe lnterrelioii..l Puppetry Fpstial in Washington, DC featuring puppet troupes from around the world and well-known American puppe ts 11 (7)0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 7:00 I REVIEW (R) DAILY WORD 8-30 IN SEARCH OF... (.UOHEEHAW !JQ LAWRENCE WELK IJ (45) WILD, WILD WEST more al __________________________________________________ usual today. __ / _________ 63 - IS_lNSANELYiJEAL.ISj- ________ 00 - GIRL! BUTHAROLPINSHIPP$NG JOB Bob 57 ( DORT,MOM, SHE'S ARCHIE -- I OTTA REALLY FEEL RUN MOW.'- SORRY FOR THAT NH !MY BOSS IS ALWAYS AFTER ME PREPPIE IN ACCOUNTING 52 53 54 - - - 58 _____ 55 ARCHIE .Hl, SARAH HOW'S THE 51 _____________ - 3 - __________________________________ 1___~ 48 49 50 ____________________________________ - Q t 11I 0 SPECTRUM 0 (i') Because you understand favor ARIES(March 21-April 19) Be goodlistenertoday If find yourself with one you feel has a wiser head than yours. 6:25 i NEWS (DO NEWS currents which could add to - - - specify birth date, 17 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb your resources or contribute - - - 19) It's important at this time to your material security . Pay 21 14 to keep your contacts current heed to the signals i OU Ill' - with persons who live at a tuition flashes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23 ) distance from you. Each i i could be of help to the other. Conduct personal affairs 28 29 30 31 along your most idealistic PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 34 Don't deliberately seek lines today. This will Cfl - competitive situations today, courage those with whom '38 39 but should you become in- you're involved to do likewise. - - volved in one, know in the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 back of your mind that the odds are slightly tilted in your i1) 0 THELAWANDYOU i(17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 8(T; NBC 50 Cut short 52 First-rate - I 8:00 MT ENGLH reconstruction sequence conduct. edbyLordPeterWimsayforca%the murderer to confess (Part 4) ___________ I? 5:30 12.(17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. "Five Red Meetings-' An elaborate _ by An Sansom THE BORN LOSER ___________________________________________________________ v vJ CAi () _ .3 6:00 uuo 0(41TOBEANNOUNCED (7)0 PRO AND CON Is Orange County Getting Its Moneys Worth Out Of Public Education' (Ij, (35) MOVIE "P. Girl Named lamiko" (C) 11963) Laurence Harvey. France Nuyen A European in Tokyo ignores his love for aa• nese girl while tr,iig to woo an Aroeric.., ...oman a) (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN MORNING OL'1NEWS oI35)BiOHIC WOMAN 1O) 1:00 SUNY1 ____________ EVENING YOUR BIRTHDAY 26 Ulna, for one 49 Frambesia 3 Roman 4, 1981 thers, Instead of for yourself. iniagiiiative than manual in directives luck nature. Romance, travel, 35 Against 4 Cape Kennedy 29 Eight 36 Sheep platform LEO (July Z3.Aug. 22) Any resources, possible pitfalls (comp. wd) 30 April shower 39 Hasten 5 Veers could arise today for the coining opportunity and career 53 Utensil 31 Rams mates 40 Was aware of 6 Civil War to make amends you to enable months are all discussed in 54 Being (Let.) 42 Sucks ' general 37 Charming 1 44 your Astro-Graph which with one you've not been too Piece out 7 filmites 38 Smallsword 57 Guys begins with your birthday. close to lately. Strike while I 1 2 4 3 7 5 8 9 10 11 the iron is hot. Mail $1 for each to Astro- - - Graph, Box 489, Radio City VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. ) 13 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to You continue to be tUrIUSI into POW ' Em C - 34 Rook's cry - ,ANL2 00 43 19 Eight (Fr) I Bluishmhit. 21 Mountains (abbr.) metal 2 Person loved 24 Dollar (sI.) 25 By and by to excess tuna RUNS OUT )FoREA7s _V 33 Mao LOOHfl 10 Talking bird I I Blueprint DOWN 24 Coddling 28 Tender 32 Spanish article by Mort Walker 9 (abbr.) 23 Fast aircraft l owul.) i-3 ________________________ Very small Lined with 8 Arched roofs 41 64 Cross Out January previously CIU(Ied GEMINI I Mar 21-June 20) JANUARY4, 1981 Those for whom you've One of your greatest assets done favors or have been kind today is your desire to share to in the past will reciprocate and treat others fairly. during the year ahead. You'll Following the golden rule l)titS benefit in material ways and you on the right path. CANCER (June 21-Julv 221 in enhanced prestige. Things requiring an artistic or CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your standing will be creative touch will he the you excel today greatlyenhancedtodayifyou at which it] I..TtO.AJ I I9lIijNJ U .Ai$I £jT C ITIOINIS 18 Dress c ____ TURY ______________ For Sunday, _Ii4 I I1ri IT H U i1u r N S TIVIP itA L' 63 'Auld Lang 20 Deplore TONIGHT'S TV 14 T T12.14 (abbr.) (abbr.) HOROSCOPE ITIRII 10I _________ :ub,tsnces Sunday, Jan. 4, 911-78 Fl. _____ hhiD I. q c, ' I 61 Seth's son 16 Enlarge a hole 62 Extrasensory 17 Genetic perception \ US AT _ i io I i fats ______ L It Evening Herald, Sanford, to Previous Puzzle Answer 5 Omsud 85 Egypt (abbr.) V Baseball 56 Democrat official (abbr.) (abbr.) ThO5EWO DIDN'T SALE LAST 47 By birth 48 Public hell ACROSS by Chic Young Children under 12 ½ PRICE $ 4 10:30 A.M.'2:30 9 5 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY Buccaneer Lounge Open 11' a.m. C a uaIi er motor inn JAM SESSION 4:00 to 8:00 pm Ev.ry Sunday .' _ -- 40 3200 S. ORLANDO DR. (HWY 17.92) ' SANFORD 321O690 _ _________________________________________________________________________ _ , 11 �. -w $fl-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Sunday, Jan.41 $1 32-Houses CAL EN D_ CLASSIFIED ADS OrlQndo - Winter Park Seminole 322 - 2611 PEOPLE IN BRIEF Penthouse New Publisher Film Nets Says A Bundle United Press International Big Grosser: Penthouse publisher Bob Guedone isn't very surprised that his experiment In flimmaking hasn't panned out well with the critics. Gucclone says he was kind of expecting that his movie, "Caligula," would be prominently mentioned by critics in their year-end "10 worst film" lists for 1980. Indeed his porn study on the reign of the Roman emperor, portrayed by Roddy McDowall, did get on many critics' llsts.But Guccione happily points out the film is grossing huge profits. In New York, the film is in its 12th month at a showcase theater and patrons don't seem to be discouraged by the special 17.50 admissIon fee. .- NASA Prolect Needs Cash Space Race: NASA Is getting a little help from its friends all those people who long to see the ad. ventures of "Star Trek" and "Star Wars" become reality. Some 10,000 space enthusiasts have contributed a total of $100000 to NASA's Viking Fund, set up to raise money to continue the Viking I's exploration of Mars, The craft landed on the Red Planet In 1976 and will send back data through 1990. But NASA may run short of money to study the data and the fund drive Is aimed at ensuring the project won't be aborted prematurely. NASA administrator Robert Frosch will be handed a check for the money by space enthusiast Stan Kent at the Smithsonian this week. Kent launched the drive through his column In Omni, the science magazine. "If you spent your dollars to see the exciting fantasies of 'Star Wars' and 'Star Trek,' then why not contribute to the exiting reality of exploring Mars?" said Kent. - - New ' Tomorrow' Format Set Gossip on the Gossipers: All that controversy about the appearance and nonappearance of Hollywood reporter Rona Barrett on NBC's "Tomorrow" show has been settled. The queen of the Hollywood gossips had appeared on the show from Oct. 27 through Nov. 10, but not since that time. Her nonappearance reportedly stemmed from a dispute between her and show host Tom Snyder over her role on the show, But all that Is apparently settled now. NBC announced that Roger Alles, who was executive producer of the Mike Douglas show for three years In the '6(, has been named executive producer of the show that has been renamed "Tomorrow Coast-toCoast." NBC said the show, currently in re•runs, will return to the air in Its new format on Jan. 12 "starring Tom Snyder in New York with Rona Barrett in Hollywood." - - Beach Boy Faces Big Bess Myerson Hurts Back Felled Beauty Queen: Bess Myerson, the former beauty queen, received a dose of disappointment when her race for the Democratic nomination for a New York U.S. Senate was defeated by Rep. Elizabeth Holtz.znan last September. Her luck hasn't changed any with the New Year. Miss Myerson spent New Years Day laid up in the hospital. She suffered a back injury apparently caused in a fall from a ladder while she was decorating her Manhattan apartment. One of Miss Myerson's friends, who declined to be Identified, says the 1945 MIss America was taken by ambulance from her apartment to Lenox Hill Hospital Tuesday night. To make matters worse, while In the hospital, the friend said, tests also showed Miss Myerson had a lowblood sugar count. She was admitted to the hospital's intensive care unit, her friend said, but only because there were no other available rooms. Pooch Aboard Yacht Dog Sailor: It's a dog world. That's what Sandy, the canine star of the Broadway musical, "Annie," is discovering, Along with human co-star Allison Smith, the pooch was invited on the $210,000 Hatteras Yacht for a personal tour by David H. Parker, president of the firm that owns the yacht. Sandy didn't have to worry about getting seasick though. The beat was resting calmly at the New York Coliseum, where the National Boat Show I due to open Jan. 17. one little ad... I intwonewspapsrs...the Evening Herald (on Tuesday) and the Herald Advertiser (on Thursday) 2 andyouriach ..... three big markets. Southwest Volusla, North Seminole and South Seminole. Call Th. Ev.nlng H.rald D.partm.nt . Adv.rtlslng 322.2611 or 831.9993 And Ask For Th. Busln.ssR.vl.w Pops. MONDAY, JANUARY 5 Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Monday Morners Toastmaster, Club, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., AscensIon Lutheran Church, Casselberry; 7 p.m., Florida Federal, Altamonte Springs. Diet Workshop, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, DeLand; 7 p.m., Florida Federal, State Road 438 and 434. Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South SemInole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford AIAnon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Free Blood Pressure ClInic, 7-8 p.m., 7th-day Adventist Church, Moss Road, Winter Springs. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30p.m., SCC Tele-Cornmunlcations Building, Sanford Airport. Geneva Citizens AssociatIon, 8 p.m., Community Building. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club Drive, Lake Mary. *1-Anon, 8p.m., Rec Hall behind Stromberg-Carlson, Lake Mary. Pine Needle Craft class (16 weeks), 1-4 p.m., Orange City Mobile Park, 1065 S. Volusla Ave. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6 Pine Needle Craft class (16-weeks) , 1-4 p.m., Deltona Center of Daytona Beach Community College, Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Free to senior citizens 60 and over. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, bag luncheon followed by busIness meeting and bingo. Open to all seniors. Woodworking class (16 weeks), 3.6 p.m., Deltona Junior High School shop, 250 Enterprise Road. Free to seniors 60 and ovi'.r. Slim n' Trim classes , 9-11 am., John Knox Village Commons, Northiake Drive, Orange City sponsored by West Volusia Center of Daytona Beach Community College. Free to seniors 60 and over Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adeilnes, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan of Florida offIces, Third and Magnolia. Sanford-Seminole Jaycees beard, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, French Avenue. Wave Legal DoIngs: Superstar attorney ' Marvin Mit.thetaon, best known for his Lee Marvin patimony cue, will be in cout again -,U4s,Ujzeonbeha1L of actres&-. model Karen Lamm. Miss Larnm has been twice married, and twice divorced, to Dennis Wilson of the Beach Boys. But their split is not legally resolved as fur as she is concerned and Mitchelson will be trying to get $7,500 In temporary support for her. That's just to tide her ver while the Los Angeles Superior Court decides how to split what Mitchelson says is some $4,000,000 of the estranged couple's community property. Famous SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 Casselberry A.t, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. SUNDAY, JANUARY 4 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. "Yowig-at-Hearl" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Legal Notice China B.conws Cabbage Capital You PEKING (UP!) know Its winter In northern China when you see the cabbage. Not one cabbage but hundreds of thousands of tons of the green stuff. Peking is currently awash with it and for a few short weeks before the onslaught of full northern winter, the city proudly carries the title "cabbage capital of the world." Cabbage forms the staple diet until March for hundreds of millions of Chinese. It's cheap, versatile, and the only nutritious thing available. Because ci the lack of commercial storage and refrigeration space in China, the cabbage must be sold as soon as It is harvested. This has been an especIally good year for the crop. An estImated 400,000 tons of cabbage hau been grown in and around Peking alone. A large portion of that is currently lining the streets of Peking. At dawn convoys of trucks, horse-drawn flatbeda and threewbeel bicycles haul cabbage into the city. Parks, streets and sidewalks are roped off and festooned with rank upon rank of cabbage drying in the pale winter inshine. Spedal platoons of troops In green uniforms and black kitchen aprons and shop assistants drafted for the occasion then pile the cabbage into stacks on street corners where it is quickly sold. Cabbage is remarkably cheap. The top quality sells for less than the equivalent of one cent a pound, third grade for a mIserly ½ cent. According to cabbage experts, the cSfference In quality lies In the heart of the the harder It ii, vegetable the better for cooking. A family of four may buy as much as 300 unds of the stuff tolee them through the winter until the first touch of spring in Mardi. - - - P4011CC OP INTINI' TO VACATE PORTIONS OF CERTAIN PLATS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take notice that a petition shall be filed, pursuant to Chapt.r 177.101 of the Florida Statutes with the Board of County Corn mii%ioners of Seminole County Florida, to vacate porfions of certain piats of the subdlvisior known as Sabal Point, according tc the Piat thereof recorded In P1.1 Book IS, Pages 70 thru 76. and thi Plat of Sabal Point Seconc Revision according to the Phi thereof recorded in Plat Book 19, Pages 67, U. and 69. PubIi Records of Seminole County, Florida, which lots are describec as Ioltows: to wit: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Hickory Ridge at Sabal Point Legal Description: Portionsof Tract "F", SectIon 1 Section 2 and Sabal Palm Drive SABAL POINT, according to th plat thereof as recorded In P1.1 Book ii. Pages 70 through 76 of Phi Public Records of SemirtoIt County, Florida; lying In Sectioni 33 and 34, TOwnShIp 20 South, Range 29 East. Seminole County, Florida and being more par ticularly described as follows: Commence at the most Southerly corner of the plat 01 WHISPER WOOD AT SABAL POINT LIP4IT 2, aS recorded it PIat Book fl, Pages 37 and 3$of thi Public Records of Semlnolt County, Florida; thence N. $ degrees 54' 45" E. along thi Southeasterly boundary ther.ol br 71.27 feet to the Point o Beginning of the herelnaftet described parcel; thence continuc N. 62 degrees 54' 43" E. along saic Southeasterly boundary for 1316.1 feet to the Northeasterly right.of wey line of Sabal Palm Drive, at Shown on the plat of SUGAR RIDGE AT SABAL POINT. at recorded In Plot Book 23, Pages SI and 59 of the Public Records 01 Seminole County, Florida; thenci S. 14 degrees 01' 46" E. along saiC Northeasterly rlgtd.of way line tot 197.6lfest. thenceS. lSd.gteesS 14" W. for $0.00 feel to an In. ters.ctlon with a circular curvt concave Southwesterly, a r.tdia line to said curve bearing N. 1 degrees SI' 14" E., thenci Southeasterly along Ihe arc of saiC curve, having a radius of 910.01 feet and a central angle of 11 degrees 23' 20", for 165.00 Ies thence S. SI degrees 09' 09" W. tot 733.32 feet; thence S. 01 degrees 27 04" W. for 292.31 feet; thence 5. 31 degrees 53' 42" W. for 111.25 feet thence 5. 07 degrees fl' 04" W. tot 210.00fe.t; thence S. 55 degrees 50 30" W. for 31349 feel: Ihence N. 11 degrees 59' 30" W. for 170.00 fesI thence N. 19 degrees 59' 30" W. tot $27.00 feet to the Point of Begin nlng; Containing 19.13 acres. more ot less. This petition should be sub mitted on behalf of Sabal Point Properties. Inc., a Florida cor porat ion, dated the 30th day of December, 1110. A. Walter Temple Jr. President Sibal Point Properties. Inc. Post Office Box 3091 Longwood, Florida 33150 Publish lan. 1, ii, 1111 DEE.105 831:9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES itim. .................NCaN HOURS 7 CleseceliVe times 5:30 p M 1:00 AM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY lScsm.cwftv.tlmes,.,3lce Ms SATURDAY l.Noon 3 Lines Minimum . - ....... Noon The Daj Before Pubbcation Sunday-Noon 2-in P.morIam - We would like to express our deepest appreciatIon to the Pallbearers, and alit hose who sent prayers, flowers, food, or helped In anyway during the recent loss of Our Son, Brother. I. Daddy Fiiday -O.sd in Oaklawn Memorial Park, 0641. A Mate' Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6011, Clear. water, Fl. 3331$. GET THE JUMP ON IPRINGI CLEAN OUT YOUR OUST CATCHERS WITH A Wicker Sal.. 30 % OH Baskets. Chairs. Wall HanlIO* PiRATE'S coVi till. tellS. Lonely? Write "Srining people tagether Dating sirvicef" All ages I. Settler Citltenl. P.O. l$SI,Wintef Haven, P11. 33*50. HERALD WANT AD Middle Age, White Man, average sIze, good health, good education. New in ares would like to meet financially secure lady. Age 30 to 70 Yri. Fr Dating and companionship. Reply to Box No. 77, cc Evening Herald. P.O. S 1637, Sanford, PIe. 3277). ABORTION. 1st Trimester abortion 7.12 wk., $123; 13.14 wks, $143 Gyn ClInIc-HO; Pregnancy test; male sterilization: free counseling, Professional care supportive atmosphere. confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION Medicaid 523 Discount 60 Colonial Dr., Orlando 511 09) 1 Toll Free 1.$00.221.2M$ Found: Irish Setter, Male. Matiwe lady to keep my IS. month.old dau0tef' In my home, 9 am. to 3 p.m. 3 to I days wk. LIght Hovs.lieePing. Good pay. 321 41 IS after 5 p.m. Hostess and Waitresses. Apply at the Holiday Inn, 1.4146 his. pir wk. (P.M.) No. Sun. Clears 5)30 wk. 322.1463. FORKLIFT OPERATOR 0 Fence assembler. Exp. Sentinel Star morning paper route for silo. Sanford area, Good Income. 373-0214. S1O.ICSwas netted by our nearby eperatian lsst year. Now you can open within 6 weeks and men 100% your own factory in the location of your choice. $22,100 includes training, equipment. raw materials and mere. Call anytIme collect for _________________________ Mr. Cooper at 615552.0113. person American Weed Pruducts Mill Office. 201 Marvin Ave., Len,wesd. Between 1a.m. 1 Il am. a, 2 to 4 p.m. Ni phone calls please. HAVE A HAPPY & - coniprelely furnIshed for esnier citizen or young gin. me. 333g4i11 SANFORD-Reas. wIly 1, monthly races. Util ihc'. iL,. 500 Oak. AâvIts $4L-'ts. _______________________ 6-CtilldCatt' Spur of the msmsst babyi*fl. Weekly, Daily rules. Day a $101. 333 43M Nurse Ep. in child care will keep children, newborn te 10 yts., day or night, less, rates Winter Springe.S31.2930. - Mother of 2 to watch chIldren 3.J years in own home. Fenced Yard. Lk. Mary.Santord Ares. 3230562. NURSE will keep childr.n, any age, in my home. Call 327.0)01 Are you a full tIme RIver wIth a part time car? Our ciassifi.ds are loaded with good buy for 40-Condominiums - REALTY Shopping Center in Orange' City. 1st, last and Sec. Required. Call Jeanie,$74.i432. Sanford's Sales Leader __________ ______ _________ . ROBRIE'S REALTY JUST FOR You 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home In De8ary on extra large loti CHA,eat.inkit, large patio I. onlyl yrs. oldl $39,500. REALTOR,MLS 3201 S. French Suite 4 0 24 HOURI3229283 ______________________________ ALLFLORIDAREALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 25445, French Ave. 3720731 ; 1 .' .MULTIPLELIST1NOREALTOR SANORA I Bdrm. 2 Baths swimming pool 577.000 373,932$ - lh)ey ces.Mtry . : , E' CHARMING 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath CHA, Fireplace, Screened Front Porch. $33,500. FROM ANNETTE &FRAP4I ' AAA EMPLOYMENT $.SCCSpf M agelicstlins lee Drivers. Home Delivery if Frozen Food. Apply in person, 101 W. 13th St., Rich Plan. BABYSITTER NEEDED fir 11 me. old 1us$. I TPturIdIys, II am. to 2 p.m. Cell 332.0415, EXPIRIEP4CID Stock MEN-. Apply Food Born. 25th st:, & Park Ave., Sanford. Better Living Center, vot,3fli06l7 322-7177 ______________________ EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Sdrrn, 2O1.11IhSt. _,Ieautifultypaneled)Bdrm. Apt 2", bath,) story home in Idol u3s:Mo:vlec.not inciió'i.' .... "CAl 'oo) 'a 'patio, llr.plice,' 5564471. Florida rm & many designer REALTY toucilest $115,000. on Lake Ada.' Marinsr's Vlllego MU REALTOR 1&)Sidro0m$.roml30'. CALL Located 17.12 lust south of 32Z4O1 7515 Adults. 323W0. 322.8552 373.0117 331.1239 __________________________ Ii ..., •...M ANYTIM When you place a Classified Ad entrance. Oosd location. in The Evening Herald, stay French me. + dip, 373.3090. close to your phone because 323 2222 ___________________________ something wonderful is dbout 17.92 LARGE 3 Bdrm, 2', bath to happen. Lk.Mary323 townhouse in Sanora. 2 car 6363 Blvd. garage, psol & tennis court prlveleges, + lawn main. REALTORS Iff'fY C. CAMPBELL tenance. $270 ow. 1st last I. Multiple Listing Service darnagerequlred.3fl.4231 altO. LtC.REAL ESTATE. Broker ______________________ 1053S French Ave., Sanford _____________________ . berry. II.? and III Shifts. Call for AppoIntment. 339.15$!. TYPIST SI WPM $Mrfhand helpful. Handle phone endue. Mature retiree acceptable. Many benefits. United Solvents 323MM. Warehouse-Heavy wk, able I. learn. Co. benesni. Mature I relIable. United Solvents j3. 1402. - Legal Notic. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given thaI we are engaged in busIness at 21)9 Dunn Dr., Orlando, FlorIda 315)0, Seminole County, Florida undir the fictitious name of JIB REFRIGERATION, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the CIrcuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in as. I cordancewith the prevIsions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWit: Section $61.01 Florids Statutes 1957. 51g. WillIam Govsrnals John S. Wilson Publish December 21, 25. 1150 1 January 4, Ii, 19*1 DEDU * Better Living Center. Casiliberry. 11.7 and 3.11 Shifts. Call fsi Appointment. _______________________ 31-Apartments Furnished PLUSH completely furnished, even cslor TV. Just bring clothes. 3 Bdrrn, 2 bath, mc. inCludis utilities. 323-4762 or 3331110. Ask for Mrs. Williamson. Cooks quality expbrlencsl only. References required. Full tIme AM and PM CMI, gesi psy and working cendit* Apply In Person Monday ttw'u Friday 10.1 p.m. Dellona Inn 460.44$!. turn, efficiency Apart. mint. $153 Mo. Oas& Electric net Included. 1.155.4571, Lovely DUPLEX IN DILTONA 3 Berm, 2 bath, very nice. 5521 ________________________ per me. 460.4116. - *Pwauusl Os.t* 460011$ S Berm. Central NIh. Large Agriculture Firm haS opening for Clerk ExperIenced in office reseelwes. lIght typing, filing, and Medical insurance Forms. Permanent positIon. Excellent Fringe Benefits. Contact Perisnaci Dept. A. Duda end Sons Inc. Ovieds 327.15$ lit 20$. An Equal Opportunity Implepir. ww Carpeting, good location, fenced yard. 131.4755, Sill Per Week Pert Tires at Home. Webster, Aresfici's Ierems$t dId lenory arepsey needs hems wevt$ Is update letsl meiling hits. All ages, mcplrlence uivwcssesry Call Mr. Fiyvwi 1716$d$67I. EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN-Apply Fill lain, Sift usssus.flhssusu, 11110 OP BIllS 5101.? "Piaklee' Organic products has the answer. * ACRE on hard Rd. $7,200 with terms. I ACRE Osteen area with plenty of Oaks I only $1750 down. Total price $6,000. - 31A-DUplI*eS If ever!) 323-1130 Sines OVUM CM Ui'S Bartenders, Walters, Weltroiuis, and Bus Hap, Apply in posse Holiday ins of SaMsrd en the Leki*S. IuIik. S..., Wiesi lyselas Nsm psr repte. ON. bI, ete as • ai bist # A P.ON rsus if TN. Ruji.. 6 T1W*L.IJU.S*,I Ceunif - I POEM ww Carpet. CAN., Waslwr.D Hookup. Icreenea porch, Off Street parking, Refurbished. $221 mo includes water, refuse. 1st and Sec Dsp. Seniors only. 3)2-3717. Water I. sewer available. 53,000 each. Sunday 1.5 p.m. LAKE MARY Assume below market interest I loan. No qualifytng. Out. standing 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Energy Saving Homes 180's. Trade or second Mtg. possible. 133 Goodheart Ave. (off VA.FHA.23ioii, Homes Low Down Payment C5fl for ycur loll Will build on'' your lot or our lot. Y Enterprise, Inc. Inc., Rut*r Madil -'an _____________________________ WHY SAVE IT SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting. Low Cost Classified Ad. -- ($1,000 Down will buy you any of the following: Owner will fInance) 2 Berm, I'., Bath, 2 Story condo. Pool, spacious. Total $35,100. 2200 Sq. Ft. Concrete Block CommercIal Bldg. 1 Block fram new Hospital Site. Needs work. Total $30,000. 32-Nsus.s Unfurnished 10 Acres in teon. Fenced river access. Total $30,000. 6477, - 3 SORM. I', bath, Central heat I. air, washer I dryer. $373 me. + security. 3)3.4570. NEW HOUSE in Deltona. Berm, 2 5, 2 car garage. $350 Mo. Option to buy, $300331. Unfurniolsid House. Appllca. tins taken. 2 Berm House with carport JIS.574.2716. 4 ifja, 'Oirage. on Delfl.II Call Jenie 574.1133 For Rant: $550 Me. 2 BR home. Cdral Air I, soot, Central Va.. Fireplace, SIP on St. ,ifle$ Riv, Geneva area. P.O. Ben 115. Geneva p732 PI'sntsge. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath,' Large Screen Porch. New Carpet and Paint. Total $27,500. Large) room off Ice with 2 Berm living quarters. Total $33,000. 515.555 down will buy you any of the following: 3 BdI 2 Bath Concrete Block, Large Fenced Lot. Spacious home. T0tl $35,500. 3 Berm, 1 Bath Home with 2 Berm, 1 Bath Mobile .gn 4 Acres in Osteen. Total $42,500. Large 2 Berm, I Bath Concrete Block with 1 Berm.. I Bath Concrete Block I air, member I dryer, $37$ Garage Apartment. Total $37,300. Take out Restaurant in Ostee', includes all Equipment. Total $49,500. 3 lOIN. $1.' both, Control halt Ms. + INWity, *33.4610, Country Club Drive) BUILDERS 322134$. R$AL.T015 IdSI W. 151 $1. ' . -- Lovely quiet neighborhood. Fenced back yard and w'll $34,000 W Garneft White. Broker 3227011 HwdHdReahy KEALTORS, MLS 323.5774 Day or Night FANTASTIC BUY. Lovely 3 Berm., 2 Bath in Choice Neighborhood. Extras. Lge. Rms. Super Family Rm. Wall to Wall Carpet. Must Sell. Owner Anxious. $41,900. LAKE MARY. Neat) Bdrm, IF-I lath. Family Em. Low down of no down payment with FHA Or VA. $34,900. MOVE RIGHT IN Lovely 4 ldrm, 7 Path Split Plan Pool Home. Extra Large Rooms with Cheery Eat in Ireakfast Nook off Kitchen. Great Neihbortiood near Golf and Country Club. Owner Anxious. $65,155. Happy New Year - CALL 323.5774 Screen Porch, Swimming REALTOR 127 7983. Eves. 322 , , AVENUE move In. 3737929. OWNER FINANCED W,th 10+ down. 2 Bdrm, 'I ground pool, ww carpet, cedar family rm., new roof, Owner. Broker Mid.30's. Office 447. $505. Psi. 321.0271. VALUE QUALITY LOCATION 3 5.'oom42 BathTrees cul. St., Lk, Mary Blvd. 322.5253 SUNLAND. 3 tidrm, I bath on large lot with fenced back. Free standing fireplace. DUPLEX. Income property In complete Renovahion. City Sewer I Water. Much, Much More. Low 40's. Eves Aft. S. I ,,,, -. College Entrance Hwy 1792. bath each side. Natural gas wall furnaces TEN ACRES with well, septic I electric. Fenced. Ready for a DUPLEX LOTS zoned MR2 Excellent selection in various areas. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322 1991 Eves 373 1302 3.49 5400 322 1959 Multiple L4ting Service SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, I LI, 1_ge. Screen Porch. Swimming Pool. Bill Maliczowski, REAL TOP 327 1981, Eves. 327 3317. Si. biiwi /ea/if Conzpamj The Time TeSted Firm Req Real Estate Broker 120 N. Vdrk Av 322 6)71 WASHINGTON OAKS. $1,100 down FHA.VA moves you in. 3 Berm, I', bath, garage, new paint. Priced to sell + carl 331.1514. SEASONS GREET. IPIGS. g onaeforSh INC. ______________ Whispering Pines Professional Plaza. Professional Office for Sale. Prestige Complex. High exposure. Easy access, Call I305 661 4416, Rudy Jordan Real Estate Realtors, 25 N. Shell Rd DeBary, Fla. Jim Jordan Assoc. Looking for a iob? The ClassIfied Ads will help you find th$t iob. 47-Real Estate Wanted We buy equity in now $15. 2 Leather Suitcases, Ea. $35. $301649. Joke Boxes. Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cord, with records. Will deliver. 331.1544 or 295.7611. - 51-A--furniture _.__ 50'. off Selected sets of new Inner Springs Bedding. Non's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17. 92 S. of Sanford. 322 1721. SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 24)5 S. French Ave. Orlando 377 1S77 S.lnford 3210440 apartments, vacant land md Acreage. LUCKY INVEST. MEP4TS, P.O. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla 37771. 322474). 47.A-rtgages Bought & Sold We pay cash for 1st I 2nd mortgages. Ray Lecg. Lic. Mortgage llroker, 1)01 E. RobInson, 422 2976 ' ,,,i,, . L(iE I Berm. I baln, all appi., W D, ww carpet, club I pool s' 00. 471 09)4 or 1-2773233 fl 5620 tic'm%S anus Orqan E cc (uttar A .'ri'Iticr. S?9 vaiu,. Special no,, S)fQ 1301) naIl '.'uC C Vflt('r 270? F rench "vi' 1?? 725, I' -. want ads every day . needed items With 3233203 Herald 0 Classified Ad. Call 322 2611 or 831 OR COME IN _______________ 76-Auto 1913 FRENCH AVE. _________________________________________ (20th ST.), SANFORD -- --'- Mi N or Hwy 434 ----- ---- - 79-Trucks.Trailers ______________ For Sale tO Ft Travel Trailer, 5500 Inquire Site 165. A I Kamogrounds. Sanford _______ ----- - - 80-Autos - for Sale . _____________________ 7)CAMAROLT Runs hooks good %l000or beSt Offer 322 1513 __________ ---- - '65 English rord Cortina Rebuilt Motor 327 25]? WE BUY CARS lOiS French 323 7034 .......... Parts - ___________________ '71 01_OS 6 cyt Auto P & H $70 mo Applications by phone 339 9100 534 1605 _________________________ '7)Olds, I Or . 14,,rcf Top. I'o,,er Steering, I' itrakes Current Sti(ker. 5950 323 1113 REBUILT BATTERIES IS 95 AOKTireMarf 74135. French 323741$ ___________________________ cash tot' 0.010 SlIver iewelryorCoirn Top Prices. Call 322 1317 Office Desk and Equipment Sate Supply is limited. Noil's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1? 92 So. of Sanford. 37217,21. '. KICK THE STORAGE HABIT sell lhsoe t..setul, no longer CALL US FIRST OA.BusUass Equipment ___________________________ Large Discount on 1980's 190 No Hwy 17 92 Lonqwood 6349103 bOded, Used 2 mos 3239540. USED FURNITURE strings, auto, chords with arpeggio. Call alter 53275416 75-Recreational Vehicles Of I J7' ttol tI,i, linpt'r tat Microwave, awning, H AC. ANTIQUES LOWRY ORGAN Model 1 150 1979 SR 500 MOST 1981's IN STOCK ' --- •GOLD.SILVER. TGS I Channels symphonic Holidays' If you are having difficulty finding a place. to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read all our TOP PRICES PAID FOR __________ _______________ _________ 11895 1978DT 175 ______________________________ SANFORD AUCTION will be closed Dec. 25 thru Jan. 8. Next Auction Jan 12 Happy •NEED CASH?• ___________ . . __ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 77-Junk Cars Removed _________________________ _______________________________ Hwy 92. I mile west of Speed Top Dollar Paid for Junk IUsea way , Daytona Beach, will hold cars, trucks & heavy equip a public AUTO AUCTIOPf 'for Sale Uèd bffice'.gp?. )NE PHONE CALL STARTS A Its ment 322 5990. •wry Wednr'sca ,itS p filing c. I. chairs. Nany CLASSIF lED Al) ON ITS the only one in Florida You set items to choose from. Noll's RE SUL TF UL END. THE The Best Buy In Town - A low the reserved price Call 901 Sanford Furçtilure Salvage, 17 NUMBER IS 322 2611. (051 Classified Ad. 25 1)11 for further details - ___________________________ - 97. So of Sanlord. 327 1771 _______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ Wt BUY USED FURNITURE I. APPLIANCES Sanford Fur nsture salvage 22 1721. _______ ___________ '- -_________________________ COFt1SU LT OLJ R - A" - II '7 (,3 ' 1 )fltCi- AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB i Used Inner Springs Bedding, $35 ___________________________________________________ Salvage, 1792 5, of Sanford. 322 8121 New Queen size sleepers by DeVille. Was $629, Now 1299. P4011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 S. Of Sanford. 327 1121. ____________________________ SO-ãsceIleneous for Sal, Firewood. SeMoneg, Split Pine I Oak-Delivered $35. Ph. 323 $517 Aft. 6 pm Heavy Duty TraIler Hitch, $15. 2 Dr. Refrigerator, Good Cord., $145. Electric Stove, 30 In., Good Cond, $125. Oil Cir. culating Heater, Blower and Tank, 155. 3230117 or 322.1792. PIANO Hamilton, antique green Upright, wmotching bench. Very reas. Aft. 4 349 5004. Color TV., AMFM Stereo, radio unit. TV needs some work. $75 or best offer. 323 402) anytime. Concrete Steel Forms 740 Ft. f,.4, , .12 for 52.500. Good Cond. 3230)56 or 3221047. SATTEIifES-P4ew, 330 La change. Used'-1l600 x change 1109 5. Sanford Ave. ivie Singer Futura Fully auto, lime Original $593. 1331. %i$l or 571 mo Agent 339 $316. MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619. balance 5.39$, $19 monthly 3)9 $316 Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold crig. 1409 35. used short time. Bl $119.14 or 519 3S mc. Agent 339.1316. CLEAN OIL I. ADJUST Your sewing machine or vacuum cleaner $3.00. Parts I. supplies for all machines. Over 20 yrs. experience. All work guar.wtt.ed Free 11tlmates. J0P3fl'I ks' 'N Vac Ii) S. Magnollp Ave. Downtown Sanford "i 3II-3)5E,lR5T,S1. 112-HZ; nil BALE MACHINES Coin operated or free play. ExcI. cord. will deliver, $53S0 331 5544 or S1411. ____________________________ Accountlng& - . -. ____________________________ AN YTH INO IN F EPICE Chain link for security. Rustic wood IsIs & 2nd%. Post & raIl. For Businesses and individuals review of your records at no coSt or obligation. Eves, till 10 & Sat, 331 6555. Frea Est. Kenmore parts, service, used' washers. MOONEY AP. PLIAIICES 323 0691. STEREO-NEW 2 WAY COMPACT SYSTEM. Stereo radio, DSP Phone, I track player, etc. Pay $129 or 113 per mo. Financing, no down payment. SAKS, 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.93) Ortando 1.196-3160 TELEVISION Zenith 19" Solid State Portable wilt, Chromatic Cdlor. - Warranty. Pay $139 or $11 per mo. Financing avail. No down payment. SAKS, 1104 N. Mills(I7.92) Orlando i'596.3040 000d Used TV'S, 52$ lop MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr Pt. 3270352 NEW QUASAR Giant screen TV, S sq. ft. Remote control. Save $1,000. Sale $901. 621.6511. TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orig 5493,71.' Bat $113.1. or Si? mo Agent 339.!'114 Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heal. Ott Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 22.S7S2. Masonry AC. Water Coolers, M's Any 1, Richard's Carpentry 323 5717 CaramicThe MEINTZER TILE Newu.' repair, leal,yshowers our specialty, 2$ yl's Evp 54,9 0362 10150$ MARINE 2917 Hwy. 7$) Sanford, Fla. 32771 W,Il Trade - Elec. Boat Winch Brand New. 3000 lb. cap. Cost $210 for good used canoe o' equal value. Ph. 3730953 W%I rACI A%J PLACE A CLASSIFIED AOl 3222611. For Sale: i4Ft.Aluminum Boat & Trailer 3232602 57-Sports GWALTNE'r ThWELER Conps* SOoit PERSONAL COMPUTER PVOxlord Rd. behind the Jai. 1*1.1. 339 8914 Computers Supplies I. Software. Ccnc,tts Vid I MAN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways. etc Wayne Deal 327 1371 Driveways. Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No lob too small. aest prices. Free Est. Eves. aft. 6 Tom 322-5271. Want Ads: Profitable Relief for Headache of HoIIjIay ailS. Ppsnjw 333.3411 or $314993. Electrical T.T, Unfired with case, $100. $694365. Eve, and Sun. Apts. 33) 1194. Photogra~Ilc 322 1501 or 373 6774 -U Home lnts Heitman Painting I eiirs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. to Seniors. $34 $490. Retch'.' Mni-U-Lo NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes, $20&up. l't $4 & SR 461. 1 Industrial Park. 373 006). JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFILC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYII - -I - "Photo Copies and Resfra lions." WIE 1501 DT'S CAMERA SHOP 210 5. Park Avenue, Sanford. l3(,Sl 327 Sl0l Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We handle the *vsrs Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const, 322-7029 Movers. Local Long Distance Service. We clean your garage. 365.3335 Day or All TImI . Financing Available Night. Kitchens, family rms., minor repairs, block I concrete. IS yrs. local references. 322 2'J.46or621 6966 - Eiipnant Smith and Wesson 44 Mag. Model 7 I s Chrome. T. S.. Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo, $10. ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Clodc Repair WIIIfl JANUARY SALE-JUST Pet Srvices All typesof Mason Work Hon*RepaIrs - Nursing Center OUR NATESARELO',LR. Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E Second St , Sanford 377 6101 Alumin'jm Screen Repair, gulten & Accessories J'S PAPERHANGING 34 Irs. Exp. Work guaranteed. 1_ic. Free Est, 062.4947. No iob too large or too small lirnt' .113 7786 Carpentry, Painting,Maint. ..ailtypes. Lic. Bonded lnured $34 $39 373603$ NEED A CARPENTER? Call ho fix it or build it. Call Ken with confidence. 668 600 I. 3231152 Papertianging JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim & Prune Any Size Lawn 323 2323 Ak Conditioning ( ,,lt C hiriS for lie',itincj, refrig Interior, Exterior CREEESTIMATES Free est. Heating & Remodeling & Repair. Dry Wail Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. 6. Balint. 3234532. 3221665. Carpentry Free Est.7a.m to 11pm Call Mac 323 6376 SULAT ION CO 323 1113 or 534 Lawn Services repair Apphi0nce5 in the tio,nc' W,,thers. Dryers, Most Anything 323 4777 - Boardlng& Grooming Painting & Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential HEAPS CUSTOM SERVICE SAVE ENER,Y & DOLLARS baIt & Blown CUSTOM IN 'NIl TQWERS BEAUTY SALON FORMERL't Halretts Beauty Nook SlOE lstSt.,3225i42 304 S. Park Ave. 373 6)09 Regular or I time basis Wedowashwindows 677.5594 Handymen - - Prrsonali:ed. fast dependable Insulatij .JlL Trash. Tree Trim, Garage & Small Busines clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5036 Weathertite ConstructIon Aluminum Siding ISoffit 333.0439 Free Estimates Free Estimates $345722 30 4227: Painting & Paperhanging Houseswives Cleaning Service Heuling Akminum Soff It a Fade Beauty Care House Cleaning Fence -- Tax Service REF. RE P0. I4cu. ft lrot free. Orig. $529 now $205 or 1)9 mo. 4gent 339 1316. or 831-9993 L repossessed, used very shOrt, 55.-Boats ARMYNAVY SURPLUS, 310 SánforAvó. 3225791 Dial 322-2611 52-Appliances ________ WlLSOtd.MAfER FIJRNITUR ForSais __.. ,. 11295 51295 .,. 53-TV• Radio-Stereo Wedtings, In Morn. Portrits. Parties, GrOfps. Photo09'aphy by John Cullum. 3234115. 41.B-COfldofl*thlfla 72-Auction USED 1980Y1165C. 1900Y2 2SOC. 1980 XS6SOSG ,- New Walnut Bookcases from 179 P4011'S Sanford Furniture Salvage, 1792 5. Of Sanford. 372 $721. New Work Boots Sale $19.99 Pr $41,500. - Residential Auctions I Ap. Good clean, used,'full size BK Spgs & Malt. $11 50 ea. piece Houses, I?] 1.9KB NEW 3 BEDROOM 7 BATH CENTRAL AIR I HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD. Yamaha of Seminole __________________________ . - .,......_ Cl UI JCi!IIU'V ',.VIIIUIUIIII y desirable area. 2 Bdrms, I Oe.sa.c aPrestige .rea.Large i. Only 519.500. Call Ownr Suil.ler to see 373.0)91. By Owner I rms. C8 House w II' above ground p000l. 2 Air Cond. Fenced Yard. Recently 10 Acres Hwy 1797. 131.1223 5th to Buy Merchandise -- 323090) 101W Commercial Phone 377 7feI, Sanford ASSOCIATE I INC. REALTORS, MIS 78-Mt0rCYCles _..______._. 2USEast2sthStreet 1111_LARD RAMSEY REALTY FRICKE 59..-siI IENKINSFURNITURECO. W G,,rnetl White Req R,'al F slate ttrOkt'r JOHN kPIDEP ASSOC FRICKE & - Somebody is looking for your bargain. Otter it today in the Classified Ads $125 Prof esalonal. Soil, L.aseor Rent wGara..wS' Winter Spgs. ...... . U ERA . -. . -. For Estate. Commercial Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 9)0 W. 1st St. 373.1100 OPI.NSAT9A,M TO1P.M. ___________________________ I New Sears Exercise Bike. Was ' 2601 SANFORD . 205 East 25th Street Sanford, Florida 32771 3230981 46-CommercialProperty t)Uh for the car? Clean it out with a Went Ad in the Herald. PH. 377.2411 or III 9993. A, Fully carpeted. Ready to full size. $3300 . JENKINS FURNITURE CO. REALTOR,332 . - - Garage so full there's no room Near 1797 $9,000 Down Take over Loan at $326 mo Cent H New Nv Spgs. & Matt. twins, or CaliBart SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, I B, Lge. mobile home 1331613. S J 3 BEDROOM LII l-lOMt 322.40J0 .Sbt,H's, 323.7)73 FurnIshed 2 large, 1", bath. Appi., C-H&A, Utility Rm,,. Garage, $321 Mo. + Dep. 131. 322.2611 Iv.uhg loti. Beautiful large Oaks. 1. One $deis. Kit equipped. Water, Refuse Furnished. $200 Mo. A.A. McCianatsan Lic. Real Estate Broker. 322.1112. Free Trips BONUS CAR SANFORD AREA 4 buIlding ... UNLIMITED EARNINQI V.thtNonWOoovMea tot Pvs4nIors etC 501 all 011O 50lW fr'j 1%I'h1i1 - Wiatir Gusts lively I or 2 bedroom. $771 & 5291 sec. I. 141-7115. Adults. St. I Part Ave., Sanford. Horrible as it may seem, bat. icred children are only a pail of the child abuse problem. About one million children In America are abused every year. Some arc emotionally abused, others sexually, and still others suffer from nqlect. The situation is desperate but not hopeless. Over 80% of the abusers can be helped. We know what 10 do but we can't do It alone. ' ' HANDYMAN SPECIAL 3 Bdrm, I g.m. ajar,j gown. Automatic shot measure for Bar. $900 Call Kathy 321 0690. IVEST IN "OUR OWN S ACRES, nicely wooded and not too far from town. OK for • home or mobile, priced 5)6,500 with terms to fit your budget Bob M. Ball Jr. P.A. LlCen%ed Real Estate Broker 323 7255 , Furnishsd Portable TV Screen, $750 21)5 S. French Ave. Orlando Sanford 377)577 321 o6lo _____________________ - ---_____________ ....., fl -......... p,1-srtnwiIs Chairs, Tables, and Dressers. Bedspreads. 54 50 Ea. Large -Those Buying And Those Selling 31,1 2611 or 531 9993 ,, . 339.50,3. Longwood, Fl. )2fl0. 3396290 or 333433$ ,.. or will Sell separately. Misc. Want Ads Get People Together ______ for Sale Executive Desk, 36s72" A Credenza and Chair, $500 Set, MOBILE. 522.900 TERMS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING SUPER SANFORD IN 1901 .-- -______ _______________________ 5 ACRES, W6LL. SEPTIC & Z ON E o EL E c T P IC. BROKER . r._. V fl!T SO-Miscelianeous SUPERMARKET! UNSWORTH , 1 ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR SEIGL,ER REALTY - Furniture Salvage, 1792. So. of Sanford 322 8721 - REAL lOP MLS - JENKINS rURNITURE CO. 205 East 25th Street Wan'ed to buy used office equipment Noll's Sanford REAL ESTATE -. * LPN .RN. DM50 As seen on '60 Minutes', 100% pure solvent-l6 Os. $19.95 plus $1.50 TP4H. DIstributed by Nu.Rem, 201* L SE 134 JUST LISTED 3 Bdrrn, 2 bath home In exclusive LAt Equipped calm kitchen, Florida rm, screened porch, fencedyard&spaciousroomsl r you. ASlNlIh&IISUty porch & workshopt $52,500. ._. fast ,,spd furniture. ap praisals. Call Dell's Auction. WOODED, 550.000 TERMS. GOODIES GALORE 3 bdrm, I bath horn. in Pinecrest with all ttte extrast Great rm, fireplace, CHA, screened Inc 68-Wanted 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER. PIAVE A SUPER NEW YEAR F ROM THE SUPER LOCATION 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 2 story home on a lovely treed loll CHA, ww carpet, eat-In kitchen & morel 542.500. ;,. more room for Storage ClaSsified Ads find buyerS ____________________________ S ACRES NEW F ENCE & CATFISH PONDS GENEVA AREA, $25,000 TERMS. ______________ NEAT 3 Bdrm, I bath home in Casselberry with lovely kitChen, large patio, spacious Florida rm, fenced yard & lots morel $41,900. Sanford Let a C lassilied Act help you find Antiques and Modern Furniture One Pieceor Houseful 3732101 Bridges Antiques 3230981 .. 3W 1111 TruCks Free Pickup 331.1956 ____________________________ We bci BEEF CALVES Angus, Brah man, Ciarolais. Hereford, Santa Gertrudis. etc Weaned. 5170 up I 904 719 4755 NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 516.000. WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA 41-Houses --- - - - -'- - . oiJJi1 SOOi SLMOIAW I I_-_-__ - 2'; ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10'. APR. REALTORS I - place a Classified Ad today. ACR'ES NEAR OSTEEN $1,000 PER ACRE TERMS. - STLI1STROI1 storage room. Near 4 Towriès. Tomorrow may be the day you cell that roll a way bed you've nowhere to roll away If you ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH ELEVATION ON MILE LONG LAKE. OSTEEN AREA 535.000 TOTAL, EX CELLENT TERMS. ________________ CASH Pad for Junk Cars and The Buys are Still The s Best! Tny $100 889 036S ALL. 3'. APR. SUNDAY 15 311 Helena Court I Bdrm. 2 Bath, Large Lot at , Street Good Assumption 9'. Payments only $266 Mo. Close to Schools and shopping. HERE. 7 BdPm., ?.tt,. Livtngmi4. dining rm. Kitchen 'uIIy equipped. Laundry rorn, washer and dryer included, Saeened.in bark porch, wIth Male Chihuahua Pup NOQUALIFYING $5,000 DOWN BEDROOM. 2 BATH. COMPLETELY REMODEL ED, FENCED ASSUME EXISTING FHA MORT. GAGE $314 MONTH PAYS REAL ESTATE SERVICE ii ni :1 u SELL YOUR DON'T WANTS WAL COLBERT REALTY with Kitchen PrivIleges The "Good Ole Days" tiave plsances & plumbing fixtures HEART OF FL RIOR Pffi($TATIU.$.A. ___________________ 372 0779 Califl2.$U 65-Pets.SuPPlieS 67-Livestock. Poultry With winter upon us you'll need reliable and economical transportation Yc,u can find it in our CLASSIFIEDwant ADS 322 2611 _______________ RING IN THE NEW YEAR & RENT ' ________________________ SleepingRoom Call Clark I HIrt 323 iSis) Removed BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From SiO to 550 or more -- Call 327.1624. 327 4410 never left the Classified Ad _____________________________ . 77--Junk Cars URlNTAL uGS*ANlO Top Pr ices Pail Used, Ony condtion 641 apes YELLOW SAND 43-Lots-Acreage __________________________ __________________________ ________________________ YEAR 3226145. DON'T NEED ANYMORE. WHY NOT NAVE A GARAGE 115*1.1 IMPORTANT Buy 68-Wanted to FILL OlP& rOP SOIL '' ________ ________________ ANNOUNCEMENT Our listing at 1820 Park Avt Sanford may be eligible for a flew mortgaq,. .t t', ., terest. with up to 95t linen cing. Call us today for more information _______ ROOM P0* REALT ' " REALTOR MLS Eve 333 3t$4 )27 $875 DeBary, $12,000. 666 5625 ' lIving? 2 apes. Olympic st Pool. BLESSED NEW PORZIG Newly Remodeled Beer anl Wine Bar. 7 Yr. Lease n " _________________________ ___________________________ ROOM Prhv. entrance, I 62-.--iJwn.Garden See our beautitul new BROAD MORE. front I rear BR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 323 5200 38O3 Orlando Or 'liA rrjn 'ç 5e, 27w, AW, AwnIng, Brdrn. Acres K .'c'p c',' "ors"s here Full iii &bath,3clo.ets tli r&'w Barn and '.tàble also I II Self contained $59 7213 (IC hod' (I 3 t'drm, I B Home ____________________________________ Mobile Home Good Cond. Lake J'SSup Area S'4.5Cv Inqvr .'Lgi '$9. Park Ave. Trailer Park, Sanford _______________________ _____________________ 10(11 Arbor Lakt Front 32 At tr(tiye well kept iomr' Ofl I (mall la', Snia'l AsSumable 6 Mor?q 5*5.000 I - ____________________________ 24-lusinIss portunitlet preferred, but nit necessary. References required. Apply in JUNE , ' WAITRESSES NEEDED-Full I Part time. Apply in person only. Days Inn. St. Rd. UI. I 4. _______________________ tureen. $115 '' 3 Bdrm. Split Plan. 2 Bath, Laundry Pm Newly painted and out. Good neighborhood $350 mo. Dep. References Required. 32226.19 or 32] 6322 __________________________ 323.7473 For Sale: Herald rape,' Route. Reduced Price. Requires 23)0 Vicinity of S. Sanford Ave. SOMCOUE SOMCWH!E WANTS JUST WHAT YOU CHA, tam. rm. with fireplace, pool service & yard care. No house pets. $500 month security 2402 Key Ave. 322 3651. ____________ 37-Business Property _______________________ ApSttfl5$f1 UnIUflhlSP* S-Lost Found -. LARGE 3 Bdrm. I bath, pool RooferS Wanted from him.. Send self ad. eiSed sfamped envelope and 2k to Cetdln.ntal H. Box 14702 Orlando, Fla. 33301. ______________________ KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by Larry Wright 4thle Homes . 1* monthly possible working 4-Personals WHY NE LONELY 7 Wrihe "Get 321-0759 After 6p.m. $200 ea. 322.4096. 41-Houses - New I BR Batti Home Wti CuStom e.tras F HA or VA Call 122 2267 1_ic. Real Estate Broker 26.40 Sanford Ave Box I$$7, Sanford, Fla. 32771. Piano I. Organ instruction. Master of Music Degree. Beginners ho Advanced. $7.. 41-Houses 3 Bdrm. Block. 5295. 1st, last and damage deposit. $100. __________________________ Signed Sacrlf ice. 2 Choice burial spaces Damage Dep. No Pets. and References required. 322 6171 ______________ 1 co Evening Herald. P.O. FamilyoflonflieW. Green 3-Cemeteries Bath, 2 BIocki,to Crystal Lake qualifications, work history, and pay requirements to Box I. other CitruS, $3.00 bushel. 3226733 or 32)0367. Sunday, Jal;. 4, 1911-tB Beach. Large Oaks, Cent Heat and Air. $350 Mo $150 Area. Must be dependable. ielb.stat'tef and capable of assuming responsibility for operation part of Buslnfls. Submit resume stating BesRel Loose. *314733. NAVEL ORANGES Grapefruit Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BATEMAN REALTr NAVELS $1.50 Set a Iwsaif Sag. $421fir a ' Brand New Lake Mary 3 Bdrrn. 2 LPN 11.1 Snift Sanford Nursing Convallcent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 332*564. Eat ..... . . Ohio Based Company needs working Manager In Orlando Nn ............ ,. • 3Bdrm, 1': Bath. Garage. New Carpet. CHA. Appliances, Fenced Yard. $375 D?posil 3220216 URGENTLY NEED DEPENDS ABLE PERSON *fiocan work without supervision for Texas oil cempifly in SANFORD area. WI train. Write T. H. DIck, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 759, Ft. Worth, Tx. 71101. CAFETERIA WORKERS Needed t Seminole Com munity College CafeterIa. Apply to Manager. Myrtle Dunlap. Mon., Jan. 5. ________________________ DEADLINES f Unfuriiished a LT Electrician at work. No lob'too small. New and Old Work. All work Guaranteed. 323-5414. Painting installation, carpentry and dry wall. 323 0136. Paint Problems Solved. Dial a Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 322 261) or $31 9993. CARPENTRY Repairs, pain. ting, wall coverings, dry wall work, all types, laminates I cabinetry. Mason repairs I. concrete finishings, pressure washing roofshomt' 131 1 if you don't fell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 372 24)1 or 131.9993 Painter I Decorator. 25 Irs. Exp. Day Ml 5034, Eve. MI. 476$. Roofing -- IIOOFINGO. ROOF PEPAIRSoI' ,,ll kinds, comm I residential. Working in area since 1954. L1C I Bonded 339 1059 Long wood SIRs Painting I' Clyde's Painlir,g 10 Yrs. in Fla. Homes, Office, Stores. No lob too small gg' TaIl. 3495317. House Painting interior & cx lerior I Gutter Work. Over 10 Irs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. 5 p.m. 131.1531. Gentle Dens Signs Speciailzin6 in Truck lettering and 3 Dimensional Styro Foam letters. Reasonable. 339327$ Ask for Gentle Ben. January Want Ads Help You Pay December's Bills. Call 3222611. House Painter -1st Cllss Work, reasonable,,pr,cis l yrs ex.a. TrS.rvlc, Kenneth Halt., 33a.1259, anytimet p . Howasantng For a Job well done in any type of House Cleaning, Apts., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5 p.m..? p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 904 3031541. &VER'Y DAY IS BARGAI,, c3AY IN THE WANT ADS. 3322411 or Painting a PmsumCnIng Anthony Carlo.. still serving Sanford with pride Int lx tenor, Ret. Free 1st. 3220071. A. J. Sliemore Tree Service 1_ic. Bonded. 21 Irs. Exp. Free 1st. Firewood 3l-SflI Eves 323 2341 The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you will get results �109—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, Jan. 4, 1951 liii BUSINESS IN BRIEF IRS Cautions Floridians To Avoid Big Promises The Internal Revenue Service has cautioned Floridians to be wary of tax shelter promoters who may be promising huge tax savings In return for investing in various tax shelter plans. According to Charles 0. DeWitt, IRS district director for Florida, this Is the time of year when promoters are the most active. "With the close of the tax year, many taxpayers are looking for legitimate ways to save on their taxes," he said. Unfortunately, this also provides promoters with an upportuntty to offer unrealistic tax shelter proposals to Floridians. "At this time of the year there is a proliferation of unscrupulous promoters who are selling schemes that will not stand up under federal tax laws. If the proposals sound too good to be true, then they probably are," Dewitt cautioned. The IRS director stressed that the agency is very concerned about the abusive shelters being promoted around the state. To underscore this concern, the IRS has assigned 100 revenue aents to work exclusively on auditing tax returns with abusive shelters. Beins 'NOW Accounts' Battleg NEW YORK (UPI) Financial institutions are readying for what may be the industry's fiercest competition ever and some may not - survive. Banks and thrifts will vie for customers with new broadened powers and new services such as interest-bearing checking accounts and electronic banking. The competition will stem mainly from new authority granted savings and loan associations to offer many consumer lending services long the sole province of banks. These Include the right to issue credit cards, make personal loans, and set up trust departments. Most importantly, savings and loans will be able to offer checking accounts, the service that has been the chief distinguishing feature between banks and thrifts in the eyes of consumers. The type of checking account authorized for savings and loans, and which banks across the country also will be able to offer, Is the socalled NOW account negotiable order of withdrawal which will pay interest of up to 5¼ percent. - - They have been available in New England, New York and New Jersey for nearly two years, but banks and thrifts nationwide were allowed to offer them beginning Jan. 1. For savings and loans, NOW accounts represent their longsought means of attracting new deposits and customers customers they couldn't get before because they couldn't offer them checking services. - Florida Mulls Quarantine The Florida Citrus Commission has called on Commissioner Doyle Conner of the Florida Department of Agriculture to consider an immediate quarantine on California fruits and vegetables that host the Mediterranean fruit fly. In addition, the United States Department of Agriculture has been asked to proceed Immediately with the aerial spraying of those areas in California infested with the Medfly. Growing concern over the continuing spread of Medfly infestations in California prompted the Commission action and brought a request that other states Join in the petition for quarantine. The commission also instructed Dr. John A. Attaway, scientific research director for the Florida Department of Ctlrus, to contact the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences at the University of Florida In seeking to accelerate research on materials that would prove effective as a lure for the Mexican fruit fly. Attaway is to report at the January Commission meeting on progress of this study. bankers have told me that if a customer comes in and says he's heard an S&L is requiring no minimum balance and demands the same, they're just going to give him his money and a map with directions to the closest S&L - After being shut out of that segment of the market so long, it's little wonder many savings and loan executives view NOW accounts as the "best thing since sliced bread." Most plan massive advertising campaigns and low minimum-balance requirements for NOW accounts to lure depositors away from the banks. The banks won't be sitting idly by. "I would say, almost without exception, every bank across the country is going to offer them," said Richard Rosenberg, vice chairman of San Francisco-based Wells Fargo Bank, the nation's 11th largest. "We see NOW accounts and the other new consumer services we'll be able to offer as a way of being a full-service family financial institution, said John Zellars, president of Atlanta-based Georgia Federal Savings and FOCUS '81: BANKING branch." Loan Association.We want to pro%lde everything a family needs in terms of financial services. And that's something we couldn't do before." In addition, Zellars believes NOW account deposits "might be the owest cost dollars we could attract.' Assuming NOW balances average $1,00 an account and each costs the association no more than $3 a month to service, Zellars figures the cost of NOW account funds will be 9 percent -as compared to the 14 to 15 percent thrifts have had to pay depositors on high. yielding six-month savings certificates. To attract those funds, Georgia Federal is going to require only a $500 minimum balance on NOW accounts. Since 5¼ percent is the maximum interest that can be paid on NOW accounts, the competitive edge will come from minimum balance requirements. The competition for checking dollars will be a pleasure for the bargain-hunting consumer, but for many participants in the battle it may be a costly burden on balance sheets. "At best, it's a break-even proposition but It will be mandatory to offer them to meet the competition," said Jonathan Gray, an analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. 7The NOW account pricing war comes at a time when banks have been raising minimum balance requirements and imposing higher fees on accounts which fall below the minimum to compensate for the soaring cost of providing checking services, which now averages $66 to $72 a year per account, according to one estimate. Most analysts say while bankers will compete aggressively for NOW accounts, those customers with low balances will be paying service charges which reflect the costs. "All the bankers I've talked with say they're going to require a minimum balance of $1,(x to $2,000 on NOW accounts and they won't give in on that price no matter what the S&Ls do," said Bob Walters of Sheshunoff & Co., a bank consulting firm based in Austin, Texas. "Some While many banks may be reluctant participants, S&Ls also will be struggling as they enter a new area, one they will either have to contract out or add equipment and personnel to handle. James Montgomery, president of Great Western Savings, based in Beverly Hills, experimenting with "banking-at-home" via computer terminal hookup to the living room given the powers to engage In the more lucrative commercial lending business. Moreover, he said, the most important tool needed by the savings and loan is a more TV. Many smaller financial institutions may find the electronic revolution, their new powers and the competition too formidable, and be flexible mortgage instrument to foster its principal business of providing home financing. The industry, its balance sheet badly scarred by interest rate volatility, has been pushing hard for regulatory approval of a forced to accept a merger or buy-out proposal. Indeed, with the lines of distinction between financial Institutions fading as a result of deregulation, and growing competition for deposits and lending from credit unions and nonfinancial institutions such as retailers and money-market funds, most analysts suspect many of the nation's 15,000 commercial banks, 500 savings banks and 5,000 S&Ls won't survive the decade. Richard McConnell, executive vice president of the National As.otiation of mortgage where the interest rate can be adjusted up to a full percentage-point each year and up to five points during the term of the loan. Regulators also will have to decide by September 1981 whether the interest rate on passbook accounts should be Increased at least another quarter of a point under the targets of the Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act of 1980. The act provides for interest ceilings to be completely phased out by 1986. While small savers may receive higher interest, consumers may have to pay rates on installment loans and credit cards in 1981 because of the general increase in the cost of funds. Since lenders will refuse to lend at unprofitable rates, more and more states will be lifting usury ceilings on consumer loans to allow the increases. Federally-chartered credit unions recently were authorized by regulators to increase their consumer loan rate to as much as 21 percent from 15 percent. Lawrence Kreider, executive vice president Is limited so children cannot bring more than two cartons of items to trade. For tablespace you can call Bill Weinstein in Hollywood, Fla, at 305-92016 or write P.O. Box 466, Hollywood, 33022. Amendments Help Farmers Improved credit service to farzuxs and their cooperatives will result from passage of the Farm Credit Act amendments, according to F. Marion Hinson, Bennettsville, S.C., chairman of the Farm Credit Banks of Columbia. Passage of the amendments occurred at the eleventh hour of the lame duck session of Congress. The amendments are the first major change in legislation governing operations of the Farm Credit System since enactment of the FarmCredltAct of 1971, which recodifled and modernized laws dating back to 1916, Hinson said. Institutions of the system provide credit and closely related services to farmers, ranchers, commercial fishermen, and their cooperatives. They also serve rural homeowners and selected farm related in the Iranian Foreign Ministry to a secret detention site, making the whereabouts of all 52 captives a mystery as the Carter administration's final hostage proposal was considered In Tehran. The three Bruce Laingen, the charge d'affaires at the U.S. Embassy, Victor L. Tomaseth, the embassy's senior political officer, and Michael Howland sought refuge at the ministry when the embassy was seized Nov. 4, 1979, and had been held there apart from the other 49 hostages In better conditions. the network in obtaining knowledge about the status of the hostages. The sudden transfer of the three brought expressions of concern from officials in Washington, but they refused to give any in- captives blindfolded. It is still not known whether the government has taken over guarding the hostages from the Moslem militants who seized control of the embass) 14 months ago anti technically agreed in terpretation to the move such as whether Iran might be assemblying all the hostages in one place in preparation for their release. The other 49 hostages have been moved around Iran since the aborted U.S. rescue mission last April but their wherabouts are not known. The three Iranian clerics, the Vatican representatives make a Judgment" about the move, but it "does cause us some concern in as much as (the)') had been under somewhat more favorable conditions, October to let the government take control of the Americans. 'The government of the Islamic Republic of Iran has moved the three hostages, who were living at the Foreign Ministry, to a more appropriate place of residence," Ahmad Azizi, the official in charge of the hostage issue at the prime both in terms of communcation with them and in terms of the amenities they enjoyed." State Department spokesman John Trattner said, "In the past the government of Iran has said that those in the Foreign Ministry were in protective custody and the conditions of their detention were somewhat better than for the - - — consultant Carter H. Golembe mentioned an oft-quoted phrase originated in the railroad or steamship industry: "Getting there is half the fun." In the caue of financial institutions, he said, "quite the opposite may he the case, and in. 0. .,tr.. t any event you know what happened to the 0 ', Meeting 1. TOn ight i. 0 ' the Maitland South accepted. Becoming one of the city's 39 firefighters, her first training Harriett said will deal with personal safety how to protect herself from being hurt in the hazardous job and how to look out for the personal safety of her fellow - S e in I n o I e a ii (I A I t a in o ii I e Casselberry chambers of commerce. - firemen. Second, she will be trained to work in A crowd of citizens whose homes are located near the City Chemicals Co. Inc. waste chemical storage facility in Sanford are expected to attend a 7:30 p.m. meeting today at Sanford city hall with officials of the Orlando-based firm. Patrick Talley, whose home on Bevier Road is about 1,000 feet from the twoacre storage site off Airport Boulevard the first professional woman firefighter in Seminole County. Salary for starting firefighters is $12,210.56. She and two male firefighters today began orientation to city of Sanford president. Foster was ill vice president and branch manager of heritage Federal's Vinter Garden office, and served as president of the Barnett flank of Seminole County. lie is a graduate of the University of Georgia and the Georgia School of Banking. Foster is a past president of both and Jewett Lane, said today he and other interested parties went door-to-door over the weekend to inform others about tonight's meeting. He said Arthur Greer, president City Chemicals, has promised to allay those residents' fears concerning the 3,200 drums of waste chemicals. Ofikiats of the state Fire Marshal's office have said the chemicals present a fire hazard. The' nearby residents have expressed Her*d•- by Tam Vèncenl Sanford Fire Department's three new firefighters (second from left) I)ebbie Kempf, Greg Lemieux and Terry henry begin orientation In the department's firefighting procedures today tinder the - - a team effort, handling nozzles and extinguishing fires, he said. A native of Florida, Miss Kempf graduated from Oak Ridge High School and received her associates degree from Valencia Community College. Interested in emergency medical training, she attended Seminole Community College and then went into the firefighters minimum standard training. One of her instructors at the college was Sanford Firefighter Mike Hoening. She graduated near the top of her class and filed her application with the Sanford Fire Department. "I felt confident I was qualified," she illrt'etiomi Of training officer, it. Tom Ihickson (left). Miss Kempf is Sanford's first professional female firefighter and also Seminole County's first, according to fire depart ment officials. said today. Miss Kempf, who has been working as a secretary for a Winter Park contracting firm, said today she is excited about her new job. The friend she has been dating for the past two years, also from Orlando, is "gung ho" about her future as a firefighter, she said. Shifts for Sanford firefighters are 24 hours on and 48 hours off. She will be sleeping In the sarime dormitory as other firefighters on duty. "I don't think that poses any problem," she said. "We are mature adults." Chief Harriett said he sees no problem about the fire station's shower facilities either. ,,When someone uses the shower and bath, they lock themselves in," he said. "The dormitory will be utilized to Its best advantage. We will respect Debbie as a person," he said. Harriett said Miss Kempf will be adapting to fire department procedures and policies. Adapting is not new to Miss Kempf either. She JEir.ed out that she was an "Air Force brat while growing up. Her father, a career Air Force officer, and the family lived all over the country and also were stationed in Germany at one point in his career. lime sandy blonde with hazel eyes will be on one year's probation as all San. ford firefighters are. "I'm looking forward to it," she said. ' .11 the fear that leaking chemicals from the 55-gallon drums might endanger their water supply. Bevier Road homes are served by private wells. Meanwhile, at a 7 p.m. special city commission meeting Tuesday, city of. fidals are to decide what further action the city will take to obtain a schedule from City Chemicals for removal of the drums. Vernon Mize as one of his last actions as city attorney for Sanford before assuming a circuit judgeship reported to City Manager Warren Knowles and the city commission on the city's effort to get the circuit court to expand a temporary Injunction against the chemical corn"party. 'i')" The P. 17 wan teII d I' r e to set a o Orange Seminole Cablevision, serving o. ver 65,000 subscribers about $8 billion. ~ College's minimum standards firefighter training less than a month ago became Sanford's first female Firefighter today. Sanford fire officials know, she is also firefighting procedures and are to be given shift respbhsibilities %Qiunn two weeks. At 5-foot-6 and 125 pounds she fits Into the "average" size of Sanford firefighters, Fire Chief G. Manning Harriett said. "She's qualified and we are not looking at her as a female but as a person," he said, ,addlng that she completed the state minimum standard training to be certified by the state. She also has been certified by the city's civil service board, was recommended by the fire department's review board, interviewed by Harriett himself and offered employment. She Iranian officials meanwhile studied what the State Department has called the Carter ad. ministration's final U.S. response to Iran's financial demands for the release of the hostages. Pars, quoting an informed goverenment source, said only that an answer "will be announced later." The current U.S. proposal reportedly would send $5 to $6 billion in frozen assets not encumbered by legal claims into an Algerian bank, while an international arbitration panel would mediate claims on the remaining assets said to be Chemical Herald Staff Writer She's pretty, she's young and she's a professional Debbie Kempf, 21, of Orlando, who graduated from Seminole Community steamships and the railroads." other 49 Americans." U By DONNA ESTFS ollice, according to First St., Sanford. Hill Painter, vice president of the Sanford Iftisinessmt'mis Association, which sponsors the award, looks on. 0.0f_0 Debbie Kempf New Sanford Firefighter Gib Edmonds, November's Merchant of the Month Nellie Coleman (center), of Gifts By Nan, 228 E. First St., Sanford, presents the trophy to l)eeember's winner. Lois l)ycus (left), of Lois Place, 210 E. - minister's office, was quoted as saying by the official Pars News Agency Sunday, White House press secretary Jody Powell said U.S. officials "are not in a position at this time to 'Firs t Female' Federal Credit Unions, said some credit unions, particularly those serving employees in depressed industries, already face serious problems. Although credit unions now can offer checking services and high-yielding certificates to attract funds, he said, increasing competition and a renewed economic slump could force 10 to 20 percent out of business. In discussing the myriad of changes facing the industry In a recent speech, banking d r schedule for removal of all the drums-of chemical waste. Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler refused the request saying there was "not suffident evidence" presented to convince turn that additional injunctive relief Is necessary, Mize said. lie said Judge Leffler made it clear, however, that the city and the state Department of Environmental Regulation may be able to convince him of the necessity when the trial. çn .M-. inanent injunction is held. Leffler also said, Mize reports, that he doesn't feel that the operation is necessarily In violation of the city's ordtnance. The city i*ar the chemical storage site vIolates the city's zoning ordinance because a special exception must be sought and granted by the city's planning and zoning board for that type operation. Mize also said the Seminole Economic Employment Development Corp. (SEEDCO), from which City Chemicals Co. leased the site used for waste chemical storage, has filed n motion to join Sanford in the lawsuit. SEEDCO will also be filing a separate suit to evict City Chemicals from the SEEDCO property, claiming the firm violated its lease of the property by not securing state or federal permits. The city commission in its final meeting before the new term will have as a first Item of business presenting Mire with a commendation for his public service to the ci ty. DONNA ESTES - - in Seminole and and 18 at Interstate Mall in Altamonte Springs. Hours will be Saturday, 10 am. -9p.m., and Sunday, noon -5 p.m. The show will have collectors from the local area as well as collectors from Jacksonville, Gainesville, Tampa, Ft. Myers, Miami, and Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois buying, selling, trading, beer cans such as 007 James Bond and other cans such as Bonzo, Gorilla, G.I. Joe, Wa-Nu-Beer and cans with baseball and other sports stars on them as well as Gilley Beer from Urban Cowboy and J.R. Beer. The show will feature an assortment of comic books such as "Amazing Spiderman," which has brought up to $175 or a Lou Gehrlg card for $150. Admission to the show is free for buyers and browsers but sellers must rent table space prior to opening of the show. There will be a table set aside for children 12 and under to trade their collectibles. Space and the two Algerian diplomats who visited the Anwricanc over Christmas were taken to the Federal of St'injnole's William H. Lippold Jr., executive vice president of the Orlando-based Florida Association of Realtors, will be 1981 chairman of the National Association of A Collectible Items Show and Sale is set for Jan. 17 Communication with the three also had been easier, which means their transfer cut off a link in new branch manager for the Forest City Realtors Pick Maitland Man Collectible Show Slated By United Press International Iran spirited the three American hostages held George W. Foster has been named First A special meeting of the Florida Citrus Commission has been scheduled for 2p.m. Friday for the purpose of reviewing the current economic outlook for the 1980-81 season and considering whether any changes are in .the .rev1oul.y. .x'm.'r'itted 1981vertising and promotional programs. Chairman Arlen N. Jumper of Ocala said the special .suton has been called at ft request ci several Commlaicm members who had expressed concern over recent developments in the marketing of frozen concentrated orange Juice that could affect advertising and promotional plans for the year. Evening Herald CUSPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents ran Moves 3 Hostages From Its Foreign Ministry continue to proliferate as labor costs rise and as institutions try to beef up services to Irleet or beat the competition. More will be offering customers the option of accessing accounts by telephone to pay bills and some alleady are Calif., agrees with many others in the industry that the new powers are valuable because they will enable S&Ls to offer the fullrange of family financial services. He pointed out, however, that consumer lending is typically the least profitable end of the banking business, and that S&Ls were not Ili 73rd Year, No. 115, A.nday, Jan. 5, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Special Citrus Meeting Set Realtors' executive officers committee. This committee is made up of the executive officers of all 50 state associations of Realtors, and the executive officers and-or secretaries of the nearly 1,800 local Boards of Realtors throughout the United States, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Lippold, who lives in Maitland, is currently celebrating his 25th anniversary as the chief executive officer of FAR, an organization whose current membership Is In excess of 64,000. Betty Strickland, executive vice president of the Miami Board of Realtors, had been named to serve as 1981 vice chairman of the executive officers committee. of the Conference of State Bank Supervisors, said more and more states also will be passing legislation to allow customers to access their bank accounts for cash when traveling either inside or outside the state through a local banking office or an automated teller machine. One practice being banned by regulators effective Dec. 31, is the paying of "finder's fees" or bounties to customers for bringing in a new depositor. Industry officials say automated teller machines and other electronic systems will I Orange ('ounties, announced the start of construction on a ale"ew office oflice and operations facility. The 28,000 square foot building (as depicted in drawing) will be located on four acres of land located at U.S. Highway Ill and All-American Boulevard in Orlando. Approximately 18,000 square feet will be used for office space. ' businesses. The amendments call for no change in this regular diet. Vegetarians who forsake all meat but continue to eat eggs, milk and cheese, will also clientele. be able to maintain good nutrition through a Eighteen-year-olds will be marching to post offices beginning this morning to register for the this week, to help avoid lines, the selective service is encouraging individuals to register on a day of the week designated for their month of birth. Those born in January, February or Match should register today. Those born In April, May or June on Tuesday; July, August and September on Wednesday; October, November and December on Thursday. Friday and Saturday are designated as "makeup" days for those who are unable to register on the suggested day. Men born In 1963 and later will be required to register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. local registration to be uneventful. "The process will be essentially the same as last time. There were no problems," said Sanford Postmaster James Covington. Covington said post offices provide those eligible to sign up with selective service cards and check their identification. "Then we mail the cards to a central area. That's If you're thinking about joining the millions pork, fish or some combination of these sources. 1.uch vegetarians should hive no problem in getting adequate protein from thtii hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Covington said. Although men born in 1962 may register any day The Selective Service requires all men born in 1962 to register at post offices between today and Saturday. Although some protests are expected in scattered cities across the nation, area postmasters expect of Americans who consider themselves - By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer draft. Varied Vegetarian Diet Keeps Protein vegetarians, you may be concerned about how to maintain good nutrition without meat In your diet. Consumer Reports says it is possible to give up meat without, for example, sacrificing protein, provided you can maintain a varied diet. For protein, and most other important nutrients, Americans generally have access to a diet that is varied enough without resorting to red meat or to any meat product, Of course, not all who call themselves vegetarians go entirely without meat. Some skip 1k. red variety in favor of poultry, lamb, Peaceful Area Draft Registration Expected Consumer Reports 2) (RDA) for protein as set by the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council, And, when Consumer Reports asked three staff members who are vegetarians to carefully record their daily diets, the average daily protein Intake turned out to be 125 to 150 percent of their RDA. V(One was a total vegetarian; the others ate eggs, milk, cheese, etc.) balanced diet. After all, they can select foods from the four basic groups considered essential to a healthy diet: milk, vegetablefruit, bread and meat (through alternatives including peanut butter, lentils, soybeans, nuts and seeds). Total vegetarians those who eat no meat, milk, eggs or other animal products must - - take care to get the necessary amount of protein and other nutrients. But they needn't be fanaticaL The fact is that most Americans eat about twice their Recommended Daily Allowance The challenge for most vegetarians isn't so much getting enough protein as It Is getting protein in the right combinations. Proteins are made up of amino acids, most of which can be made by the human body from raw material. However, eight amino acids can't be synthesized, and must be obtained from food. Animal protein "complete " protein contains these essential amino adds in the correct proportions. Thus if you are a total - - vegetarian, you have to eat the proper combination of plant foods, each of which will supply some, but not all, of the eight essential amino adds. For instance, rice has all of them except lysine, while beans lack methionine. By eating rice and beans together, you consume complete protein, containing all those amino acids that cannot be synthesized in the body. Vegetarian-vegetable soups were among those rated in the March 1980 issue of Consumer Reports. To order, send $1.25 to: From Consumer Reports, F0032, Box 9000, Orangeburg, N.Y., 10962. Grains (such as rice, oats, wheat and corn) and legumes (such as beans, lentils and Pas) complement each other Effectively in providing good quality, or complete, protein. Nutritious combinations can be as mundane as peanut butter sandwiches. Besides protein for the total vegetarian, there are a few nutrients that must be sought out with care. They are the vitamins and minerals supplied mainly by meat, milk and eggs in the typical American diet. the only post office involvement in the whole thing," he said. Men may register during regular post office Last summer about 3.7 million men born in 1960 about 95 percent of those eligible and 1961 signed up. The purpose of registration is to build a pool of names and addresses from which Selective Service - - could draw In an emergency, according to Bernard I). Rostker, director of the Selective Service town Manhatten to urge draft eligibles to join them Sys tem. "Registration directly improves our ability to respond... actually reducing lead time by at least four weeks. We think that provides a significant advantage, especially when matched with the very tow cost of the registration effort," Rostker said. The direct cost of registration is less than $2 per registrant, he said. Failure to register is a felony punishable by a $10,000 fine and five years in jail. Still, some eligible males are expected to refuse to register in protest. Twenty-five draft protesters gathered outside Pittsburgh's main post office Saturday to hear Rev. L. William Yolton of the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary urge young men to consider alternatives in refusing to register. In Washington, the Committee Against to registration. Groups opposed to draft registration planned to rally at nooh today in Boston's Post Office Square. In New York, the Coalition Against Conscription planned to picket the General Post Office in mid- GOOD FINANCIAL NEWS Lower Demand On OPEC Predicted NEW YORK (UP!) Worldwide OPEC seems to be trimming the world production record of almost 32 million demand and dependence on oil supplied need for OPEC oil much faster than barrels a day, the authoritative Journal by OPEC will decrease more rapidly anyone predicted just a few years ago," said. than originally thought, forecasters Petroleum Intelligence Weekly predict. reported in its latest Issue. In 1979, free world oil consumption "A combination of slumping demand Demand for OPEC oil may have totaled about 52 million barrels a day, for oil worldwide plus the slow but peaked and some forecasters doubt the with nonOPEC countries producing steady Increase In production outside cartel will again match its .1979 some 20 million barrels a day. - Bank Lowers Prime Rate To 20 % NEW YOM (UP!) Morgan Friday, major banks across the country percent until today. Guaranty, the nation's fifth largest lowered their prime rate charged on bank, today cut its prime lending rate loans to their most creditworthy corMorgan's action followed the release lt percentage points to 3D percent. porate customers to 20 percent of the latest money supply figures by Morgan's move represented a further from the record 214 percent level, the Federal Reserve, which showed a decline in the key interest rate. Last Morgan, however, remained at the 21 It sharp drop in the key money measures. - - - TODAY Action Reports .................IA Around The Clock .............4A Bridge 40 •.................. Registration and the Draft called a press conference for midday to announce its protest plans. And about 200 people attended an anti-draft rally Sunday afternoon at the San Francisco Civic Center sponsored by the Network Against Militarism and the Draft. Rostker emphasized registration does not mean a Calendar ......................lB Classified Ada ..............1040 Comics ........................40 Crossword .....................40 Dear Abby 10 Den ths .......... ............ ...IA Dr. Lamb ......................40 Editorial .......................4A Florida ........................IA 40 Hospital .......................IA Ourselves ......................10 Sports ......................iA-IA .. return to the draft. When the draft was ended In 1972, he said, registration was continued until suspended in 1975. One of the basic underlying assumptions of the All-Volunteer Force concept was that the country should always maintain a stand-by Selective Service with an on-going system of registration, he said. The current program is designed to provide emergency back-up for the peace-time volunteer armed forces, he said. Horoscope ............. •.............. Television .....................lB Weather .......................IA World ... IA ............. Sanford Police Say Man Found A Home But It Wasn' t His By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer An 83-year-old woman had a surprise Saturday when a man entered her house and refused to leave. Andre Daniels, 100 Castle Brewer Court, was arrested Saturday and charged with burglary and arson after he allegedly forceably entered the home of Martha Johnson, 211 Terry Lane, Sanford, and refused to leave, Seminole County Sheriff's deputies say. After hearing knocks on the garage door and a back window, someone knocked on the front door, Mrs. Johnson said. "I sald'who Is that," Mrs. Johnson recalled, "And the man answered 'I'm looking for Glenda." Mrs. Johnson said there was no person named Glenda at her home, but she thought the man was her neighbor's son and opened the door. "Ile pushed right past me and sat down in a chair," said Mrs. Johnson. "I told him to leave, but he wouldn't." "I ran to my sister's house and called the police," she said. Mrs. Johnson said the man locked the door, because when police arrived they couldn't get In. "The police kept knocking on the door and he finally opened it for them," said Mrs. Johnson. "He didn't bother anything in the house except my son's pictures and some cards, which he burned In the kitchen sink," Mrs. Johnson said. She said she didn't know why he burnt the picture,. Deputies believe Daniels was trying to burn the house down when he set the fire in the sink. The man also took some of Mrs. Johnson's cake and milk from the refirgerator. Daniels Is being held under $8,400 bond in the Senlinole County Jail, deputies say, Is ... � 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 04, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 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 04, 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/262b0e0aab6cceccdedad58f1d2ed943.pdf 4fb3315eb31e13aec9152c25f54f4222 PDF Text Text 68,-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Jan. 1, 1fl1 viets Could It Higher mdin9 Deficit T U.S. Into market rather than because of imports." By MARIANNA OHE and the fourth quarter of the year. invasion of Poland, it's going to he awfully hard to Arnold X. Moskowitz, first vice president and Protectionist pressures will be especially The country gave a surprisingly good export United Press lflteTflatIOIRal lift the embargo. Reagan is more con- economist with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. "West performance during 1980, with farm products strong In Europe, which has a $20 billion trade Global recession will trim the level of world frontatlonist, less detentist, so he is less likely to Germany's going to go down big. And at home we jumping 21.5 percent to $34.3 billion In the first 10 deficit with the United States and a $10 billion trade this year, but booming agricultural lift the embargo under those circumstances." predict real economic decline of between 2 and 4 months of the year. In the same period deficit with Japan, he said. are expected to help the United States hold its The Agriculture Department expects farm percent In the first and second quarters, with a "We have to see that Europe doesn't restrict manufactured exports rose 25 percent, twice as market share and keep its narrowed trade deficit product exports to jump to$48 billion In fiscal 1981 pickup toward the end of the year." rapi dly as manufactured imports, to $119.4 Japanese car imports, which would force the from expanding again, from $40 billion in fiscal 1980. Anne Parker Mills, vice president and Japanese to focus more on the U.S. market. That billion. Protection will intensify following poor per. Trade analysts say the boom, partly reflecting economist at Irving Trust Co., forecast world The country also slashed the volume of its oil could really spark protectionist pressures at formances last year by key U.S. indstries a world grain shortage caused by a bad crop year, trade shrinkage this year of up to 2 percent in imports by nearly 18 percent, althouçi the dollar home." such as steel and automobiles, battered by the will push food prices sharply higher -a boon to volume, with a slight improvement in the U.S. But Vargo believes the neomercantilistic forces domestic economic slump and outclassed by farmers but an added burden to the inflation- market share, compared to an estimated 2.5 to 3 value of imported crude was sharply higher, and "can be kept in check under international held do wn growth in other imports due t foreign competition. beset U.S. consumer. percent growth for io. mechanisms already in place" - such as nonBut Commerce Department officials believe Exports of agricultural products climbed by The Commerce Department expects the recession at home. The good trade results put the nation's curren t tariff baffler agreements -until the import-hurt the pressures can be contained by already 21.5 percent in the first 10 months of last year. volume of world trade to be flat or 1.2 percentage account, including both goods and services, in the U.S. sectors can retool and again become cornexisting mechanisms for solving trade disputes U.S. exports overall will shrink next year as the points higher next year, with its dollar value petiti'e with foreign manufacturers. black for the first time in a year at $4.9 billion in until the industries can retool and again become dollar continues strong and American Interest growing by only 10 percent, half the 1980 rate. Trade experts are unsure how Reagan would "It's pretty evident that our export per. the third quarter of 1980, virtually assuring a rates remain relatively high, and as buying competitive, act on specific trade issues. black figure for the year as a whole. power falls off In recession-hit Europe and in formance this year won't be as good as last Trade analysts say the size of the agricultural "Reagan works both sides of the fence," said The surplus was the first since the $1.1 billion bonanza depends heavily on what action the Japan where industrial production has dropped 8 year," said Franklin J. Vargo, deputy assistant percent since midsummer. Buying power also secretary for planning and analysis in the posted in last year's third quarter and the largest Thomas Pugel, professor of economics and inSoviet Union takes against Poland. An invasion will decline in developing countries hard hit by Commerce Department's International Trade since the second quarter of 1975, when it stood at a ternatlonal business at New York University's would put heavy pressure on President-elect Graduate School of Business. "He is free trader, Administration. "And the earlier and stronger record $5.1 billion. Ronald Reagan to keep the grain embargo soaring oil bills. except when an Industry is In trouble, then he's The situation will remain tense in the auto and U.S. imports also are likely to weaken under a our recovery, the worse our trade position. Trade against Moscow, which could strongly Impact wi lli ng to listen and sympathize." steel industries In both the United Sta tes and dom estic economic slump which some analysts moves opposite to the economy." U.S. grain ex por ts, Given the protectionist pressures, 1980 ended qi. f l , (n U.S. Furope, ae''wdtng In Comm rce's Vargo. e predict will last into the seSol auartç4 Moskowitz pri°' a 7 percent dr "We're predictin& a 45ercent 1up.J up a successful year for free trade overall. "Whenever you have a slowgrowing market, constant, or even interest rates begween the end of the year and Thktiliial exports, iied on the assumption President Carter In September announced a that Washington sells grain to the U.S.S.R.," said trimming it slightly from the roughly $20 billion May of next year, but said he expects U.S. rates requests for protectionism pick up," he said. package of proramaio. aid the steel industry, will go down less than those in other countries, "There's a lot of auto unemployment in the U.S. registered last year. one major bank analyst. including reimposition of a trigger price "We expect worldwide recession and a keeping the dollar strong. He said interest rates The auto worker wants his job; he doesn't care "But the,'oLand thing is so Iffy we don't want to mechanism to control steel imports be quoted on that one. If there is a brutal Russian decrease in the level of international trade," said will climb again by 1 to 2 percent between May that he lost it because of a crummy domestic exports A ' . I - FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 Seminole Sunrise KIwanis, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., Lord Chumley's, Altamonte Springs. South Volonhi Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears Altamonte Mall. Happy Senior Citizens, 1 p.m., Logion Home, F.m Park. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, Lake Howell Road. Laagwood AA, closed, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Cauelberry AA, closed, 8p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. SUNDAY, JANUARY 4 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. MONDAY, JANUARY 5 Wren dauft ,sntestoe Matm adult,, t p.m., p . tAbirelilty l tet Próider1es evard. Monday Morneri Toastmasters Club 7:15 a.m,, Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry; 7 p.m., Florida Federal, Altamonte Springs. Diet Workshop, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Deland; 7 p.m., Florida Federal, State Road 436 and 434. Sanford Rotary, noon, Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 pin., 1201 W. First St. Free NOW Pressure ClInic, 7.8 p.m., 7th-day Adventist Church, Moss Road, Winter Springs. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m., SCC Tele-Communicatlons Building, Sanford Airport. Geneva ClUi Association, 8 p.m., Community Building. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal Lake and Country Club Drive, Lake Mary. Al-Anon, 8p.m., Hoc Hall behind Stromberg-Carlson, Lake Mary. Pine Needle Craft class (16 weeks), 14 p.m., Orange City Mobile Park, 1065 S. VolusIa Ave. TUESDAY, JANUARY Pine Needle Craft clan (16-weeks) , 14 p.m., Deltona Center of Daytona Beach Community College, Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Free to senior citizens 60 and over. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, covered dish luncheon followed by business meeting and bingo. Open to all seniors. Woodworking class (16 weeks), 3.6 p.m., Deltona Junior 111gb School shop, 250 Enterprise Road. Free to seniors 60 and over. Slim mm' Trim classes , 9-11 a.m., John Knox Village Commons, Northlake Drive, Orange City sponsored by West Volusha Center of Daytona Beach Community College. Free to seniors 60 and over Sound at 8uablne Chapter Sweet Adeilnes, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Sanford Toaatmuters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan of Florida offices, Third and Magnolia. Buford-Seminole Jaycees board, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, French Avenue. Deltosma Public Library film program, "Eleanor & Franklin The Early Years," 2 p.m., 11 Providence Boulevard. English As a Second Language, 9:30 a.m., Deltona Pubic Library. Sanford Sertoma, 7 a.m., Sambo's. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 am,, Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 371, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Diet Workshop, 10 a.m., Dinkinson Memorial Library, Orange City; Florida Federal Savings and Loan, Altamonte Springs. Sanford [lea, noon, Holiday Inn. [mgwood Sert.ma, noon, Quality Inn, 14 and 434. Al-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Overeaters Aaouiuoa, 7:30 p.m. Florida Power & LIjjiI Sanford. Model Railroad Cl* 7:30 pin., Hobby Depot, Sanford, Sooth Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 pin., Triplet Drive Cauelberry. - Last 481-280)-Price 20 Cents Evening Herald-(USPS 73rd Year, No. 114-Friday, January 2, 1981-Sanford, FlorIda 32771 Chance - i- ,' r-' -- , ........... 7i J~f 4 , Carter Gives Iran Final Proposal Ambassador to Iran Abdelkarim comment on the Post report. United Press International A welter of reports and statements Algerian intermediaries arrived in Gheraieb, Ambassador to Washington Telir;ip Inlay and handed over the Carter Iledha Malek and Central Bank from Iran did not make the status of the ilnlnlsIriltlofl S 111181 proposals ._...... 101 (tiC release of the 52 U.S. hostages amid reports of a Jan. 16 deadline set by the Carter team, diplomats in Algiers said. The sources in Algiers said the three Algerian emissaries handed over what the U.S. State Department has called the outgoing administration's final response to Iranian (tetluindS, which officially intlude it deposit of $24 t)iihofl dollars in Algeria's central bank. The Algerian envoys flew to Tehran f rom Algiers where they had conferred with Foreign Minister Mohammed Benvahia Thursday on the latest U.S. negotiating terms handed them in Washington. Tehran airport officials said they did not know how long the Algerians would stay. The three officials, who have t."en shuttling between Tehran and Washington since the start of the drawn out negotiations in late October, are ........ .,..,.t..i Wil l. .._ ._ L,OVCFII()F ,l0tiiilUIllCU aegiiir ,it negotiations ciear. New Year's Day was For the their 42501 in captivity and the second year they have greeted as captives in Iran. The Washington Post, quoting official sources, reported that the United States has given Iran a Jan. 16 deadline to accept the outgoing Carter administration's 1w 0P0Sa15. The Post quoted official sources as which describing the Jan. 16 date would come two weeks from Friday and four days before President Carter leaves office -.is not an ultimatum but "simply a fact of life." The paper said officials believe that unless the proposals are accepted and implemented and the hostages on their way borne by Inauguration Day, Reagan will be able to exercise his option of withdrawing the proposals. A State Department spokesman had no Iranian officials first said the $24 billion demand was their final offer, but have since said they were willing to consider any U.S. counterproposals that satisfied their "financial" guarantees. Tuesday, the State Department reported that the U.S. "reformulation" of earlier proposals was the final answer to Iran's four conditions. The reworking of an earlier U.S. response, however, turned down Iran's demand for $24 billion to be placed in an Algerian bank. That $24 billion would cover Iran's assets frozen in the United States and serve as a pledge toward recovering the late shah's wealth. The New York Times reported at the time that U.S. proposal would transfer $5 billion to $6 billion in frozen Iranian assets to an Algerian bank simultaneously with the release of the hostages. ho.stages, . - .,- .----.---- .' 4 ___ LH WEATHERSTRIPPING ~03 _' ____ I • blade J.&jn to cat., nt- 171 (Without Model 08129. Si,rnn,e, catalog Puce .-- Sunwue, Catalog Price (roll) ........ 99C Your 49 .5.. 99 Each I DIAMONDHEAD 100% nylon plus h pile 12' width ----.-'... back carpet I To Listen To Neighbors 99 Sq yti 'v Wall-Cote PAINT ____ •, releasing noximes chemicals into the Jewett Lane. DONNA I'STE.S environment ir an explosion might ocherald Staff Writer Since the chemicals were found Nov. 12 Officials of City Chemicals Co. Inc., cur. by city officials, court action by the city "We feel the safety of our homes and of Sanford with assistance from DER has %vWcli has been storing 55-gallon drums of chemical waste on it two-acre tract in our families are threatened," Mrs. resulted in City Chemicals being Saifi'nI, are scheduled to talk with Russell said. Talley pointed to reports required to place a security fence around neighboring property owners Monday [ruin a state fire marshall's investigation the storage site and forcing the Orlandor.iglit. declaring the stored waste chemicals based firm to remove leaking drums of Wendy Russell and Patrick Talley of. presente Hire hazard and are dangerous. chemicals.from the site. Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler earlier lk'vier Road, Sanford, said today Arthur lit' also noted that an official from the ;rt'er, president of the Orlando-based U.S. Environmental Protection Agency this week granted permission to City firm, has agreed to meet with concerned i EPA) has said that the Sanford waste Chemicals to replace drums removed pr o pe rty owners at a 7:30 p.m., city hall chemical storage facility is the "worst from the site with other drums of found in the southeast United States." chemical waste on a one-for-one basis. forum Monday. Talley said It scents that nothing is Stored at the site are more than 3,2) 'lTalley said a major concern is that the force Immediate removal drums of chemical waste, collected from about being (torte to Bevier Road, located homes on 1,(XX) yards from the chemical storage of the chemicals, adding he has made manufacturing facilities throughout the area, are all served by private wells, numerous telephone calls seeking state. City Chemicals spokesmen have "We are the people who have to drink the assistance from Gov. Bob Graham, the said that much of the chemical waste can water which the waste chemicals may be state Department of F.nvirotmtental be recycled. Spokesmen for the firm have estimated contaminating," Talley said today. Regulation I DER) and EPA. weeks to remove the Mrs. Russell and Talley said Greer has it will take Talley said a fear Is that if contamination notified them he will have a chemist with chemicals from the site. The spokesmen itiit'fl't occur now, its effect may still be Will at the Monday night meeting to have said the firm plans to build a seen in the future. Mrs. Russell said concerns also are explain the scope of the chemical waste chemical reclamation plant, adding it that a fire may erupt at the site, at the site off Airport Boulevard and will not be located in the city of Sanford. Latex paint for in teriorwallsandceil. While Gallon 19 Gallon (xs CEILING FAN .::: Mediterranean ................ 6195 fan. in While or Brown. 4-speed motor. 36" die. (ij" and colors. 4688 Each • A p Woodtone. Reg Price (gallon) W99 Single STRIP LIGHT ' (not included) I2OST. PH 24". Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES White and colors. TAMNO 240 ASPHALT 15 Year Wartranty 7,90 Square Bundle 3-Tab No .-.-- Sawhorse BRACKETS Hinged-type standard brackets. No. SH.1. -- 1IJJ13, Open Back Round SHOVEL LATEX KORKER CAULK use 23.94 weigh t/t1Nk 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Yene Wan'anty 59 Square 23.94 . AR-248. 11 LIiI! 4 RIiI1Lt Each 6' high x 8' wide 99 (Posts not Cartridge 26 'The higher the R. value. the greater the insulatingpower. Ask your se#et For the Fact sheet on R- values" 491. Ft GYPSUM WALLBOARD 11 3/8 x4 x8. ............2.94 1/2"x4'x 8' ................2.98 1/2"x4'x12 ......... .......4.39 2429 Your Cost Each nl PIastic Asbestos ROOF CEMENT Liquid Asbestos BA7(c Sheathing PLYWOOD : CDX Sheets 99 ii, , Sheet 3/8 x 4'x, 8 .................. .. . ,"''s will be open until 6p.m. on New Years / Eve and closed all day New Year's Day. ( , _• _ _ • ) - LIGHT BULBS - uiiy'S i2oo I'. - 97! 9o: aerosol can r . . Reg Puce (can) - - - -NOW OPENORANGE CITY V Ave. and Ph: 775-7268 . 1 47 • 4 5 SN.E 1 SIDEWALK SALE UNTIL It PM j - 40 - Wi th Coupon Rag Price (bag) ......... 7 45 -r -. Ba. ,- ' - . - " Pnc.s quotd in this ad lets baud oncussomar,pc5s,g.up I D.- .4, 01 : - ,: - - Artl:4 ... .. " I - ,. - Herald Photo by Tom Pdetsei Bundled tip against the cold, I)avid Fullmer, 1:1, of 224 W. l9(l St., Sanford, tries his luck fishing at Monroe Harbour, but the fish are not cooperating. With the morning temperature fit the' low -lOs combining with an imeomfortable wind chili factor from th,t gusting breezes oil the lake, perhaps the fish preferred to stay in their warm schools. FISHERMAN GETS COOL RECEPTION . .n:I•s.rv.$ :4; I By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer Children of low-income blacks would be concentrated at Seminole High School under all plans proposed by school of. ficials for assigning students to new Lake Mary High School, Tom Wilson, director of the Seminole County Housing Authority, said today. Wilson said the plans would send a high percentage of moderate-and middleincome blacks to Lake Mary, effectively eliminating a sharing of ideas and values between the two socio-economic groups. For this reason, Wilson said, he favors the school rezoning plan submitted to school officials by Seminole County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff. "Kirchhoff's plan provides for a greater mix among black groups," he said. Under the school officials' pl students from Lincoln Heights, Lockhart and Academy Manor would attend the new school while students from public housing projects and Georgetown would attend Seminole High School, W ilson said. But under Kirchhoff's plan, students from two public housing projects would go to I..ake Mary, he said. Kirchhoff's proposal involves dividing the Sanford-Lake Mary area by a northsouth line roughly along the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks and assigning ' . ' - - -. - , -, ." - - The American Civil Liberties Union LAFAYETTE, I.A. (UP!) Angry jail officials blamed prison reform groups for and other groups have filed lawsuits a fivehour prisoner takeover of the city across the nation seeking better prison Jail, in which two guards and two women conditions. workers were held hostage before the A sheriff's department SWAT team Seminole County's first baby of the year arrived at Seminole revolt was crushed. rebellion to sneaked up a fire escape to the seventh said the Listi Sheriff Carlo Memorial hospital at 7:11 p.m. Thursday. The child, a baby girl housing floor Jail of the courthouse Thursday to food, demands for better press 1 z Inches, was weighing in at 6 pounds, 5 ounces. and measuring 18 and sanitation would not have occurred if rescue the hostages and crush the revolt, born to Sharon Dickerson. 21, of 27 William Clark Court, Sanford. the prisoners hadn't been encouraged by Electricity had been shut off throughout the building before the raid began. prison reform groups. Sharon said slit' hasn't decided on a name for her daughter. - Herald Photo by Tom Nilsal _VIS4' that zoning changes made now will be as of professional and skilled blacks. "After all, education is discovering permanent as possible. The most important goal, he said, is to new ideas and new concepts and the formulation of career objectives. It's not take Lake Brantley high School off all reading and writing. Peer influence double sessions. lie said school staff did not select has a tremendous hearing on the I .incoln Heights and Academy Manor for education process." Wilson said black children from low- like Mary high School because (if the income families need to be exposed to price of the homes or the socio-economic other norms, values and backgrounds status of the people living there. "They were selected because of their and need to be provided role models proximity to the new school site and iamong other blacks, Blacks attending Seminole High School because of the existing elementary and wouldn't get "that trade-off in social middle schools students In the area values" if school officials' plans for presehtly attend," Hughes said. % Children in those areas attend rezoning are followed, he said. Currently, five school staff proposals Lakeview Middle School and Lake Mary and the Kirchhoff plan are under con- Elementary. hughes said there are many pros and sideration, Seminole County School Superintendent-elect Bob Hughes said cons to eadi plan under consideration and the one finally approved may he a this morning, TOM WILSON Hughes said the staff did not research combination of plans. .,,backs Kirchhoff plan the socio-economic status of black neigh. School officials expect to make a in preparing their proposals. recommendation on the matter to the students on the east side of the tracks to borhoods "It is not one of the top considerations school hoard in early or middle Seminole High School and those on the In rezoning to provide a totally February, he said. west side to Lake Mary High School. heterogeneous socioeconomic mixture heterogeneous The board will then have the option of "That way you don't end up with a f or the schools," he said. making a decision immediately or Concentration of children from lowAmong the top considerations, Hughes seeking additional information. income families at one school," Wilson said, are distances, availability of Then whatever plan is approved by the said. transportation and safety for students. board, he pointed out, must be submitted Wilson said he feels low-income black He said the aim is to avoid dividing to U.S District Judge George Young, students will be shortchanged if they neighborhoods and to consider the who oversees Seminole County under it don't have classmates who are children growth history and potential of areas so desegregation order. - Jail Reformers Blamed For Revolt wo km Scoftv*s inates 4 FUN :oS.4VE Monday thru Saturday, closed Sunday. - 5cottm 129 40 lb Bay r"SIDALK Hm. 17 and 92 - Prem,,ed sand, gravel and cement 4a _,. -i... PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU JANUARY $ SANFORD 700 French Ave. 27X), - CONCRETE MIX With Coupon p I 18C I J Gllon -"' WD-40 LUBRICANT Inside frosted in 40.60. 75 or too walls Rag Price (each bun).... Shop - 8 r.,...,.,.....,e., Eads BUS) Witt Coupon / Your 75 8.35 5/8"x4'x8' ....... laws 1" M ROOF COATING A9. yApprov.d . . Mix Groups, Black Official Urges Piece 8' through 18' lengths. ' CN*1 hitesm sco", R- 11 Sq. Ft. R-19 Sq. F 31/z" x 15" 6"x 15" 3' 23" 12~' 6"x23" 21 U 1 x 12 No.3 PINE SHELVING Sc5 Pr Price .......... 2829 Manufacturers Rebate. 400 Appliance White and colors !e Bundle Cdod" 111111011111cliall SPRAY ENAMEL Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION 459 Model L1 100. CYPRESS STOCKADE FENCE sections. 2 x 4 x 96" Single lever. I. Students For _New High School I 7.98 ". Each SPRUCESTUGI 2 x 4 x 92%" Precut Washerless Single Lover \ K ITCHEN FAUCET r I 96 Scotty's LITU WAY Uses one 20-watt tube 169 , Each till or Cartridge I Gallon (1JDjJ) C$•del MCCô ft. OZ• 9 MOPACO K NIFE Eagle fixed blade. Four extra blades inside. No. 155. fl... Summer Catalog Puce leach) ..............229 i Each III ourcn aMU'Interior-exterior. In White. R edwood, Brown and 49 ST3O33O gallon can Exterior, acrylic Iatax paint. In White Sm,Ila .......................6679 Athens ...................... 6695 L) sweep. For interior•exterior Modacote HOUSE PAINI Venice metal blade Three Galvanized TRASH CANS - - By ings &&'wti Sq Yd 4 ~,a I colors. 12'width 99 49 Each 5 Reg Price nots \..IIIIIILUI UIIIII \JIIIL.1U13 in decorator I (nd.CARPET EXTERIOR \ 110ORS Lauen carved "i' " ". 3.O'x6.8 No. 203 1/4" x 3/8' x7' roll 12. * stom-ner C0184 Price I Each 99C - 16.. gol i99 J fu 8312 Cie Indoor-Outdoor CARPET With toggle lock, belt clip and 3/4'S Self roll No. OZfttS Power Return TAPE RULE\ c Washerless •OVKITCHEN FAUCET COUNTY'S FIRST BABY �2A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Fire Destroys Longwood- Man's Home WORLD By CHARITY CICARDO Herald Staff Writer Fire destroyed a Longwood home early today, Seminole County Sheriff's deputies say. There were no injuries in the fire, which Occurred at 105 Fox Valley Court at 2:37 a.m. The owner, Bill Rogers, left the home Thursday and will be back Sunday, deputies say. The Seminole County fire department responded to the fire. A spokesman from the fire department said the fire was still under Investigation and no other Information could be given. MEN CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Two men were arrested Tuesday and charged with robbing a man of $800, Sanford police say. Dennis Washington, 20, of 40 Higgins Terrace, Sanford, and John Inman, 19, of 30 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, were arrested and charged with the Dec. 20 robbery. Eric Wade, 1115 West 7th Street, Sanford, said two men jumped him and took his money in the vicinity of 18th Street and Goldsboro Elementary School. APARTMENT BREAK-IN Thieves stole $814 worth of items from an apartment IN BRIEF Hua's Absence From Party Signals Fall From Power PEKING (UP!)-.Only the formalities remain for the public of Communist Party Chairman Hua Guofeng, whose downfall was clearly signaled by his conspicuous absence at a New Year's tea part for China's ruling elite, diplomatic sources said. Hua's virtual ouster, expected to be formalized at a forthcoming meeting of the party's Central Committee meeting, means the post-Mao "pragmtIsts" of party Vice Chatrmai Deng Xiaoping are in firm control of both the party and the government. Hua, Mao Tse.tung's handpicked successor, was absent from a New Year's tea ceremony Thursday attended by all of China's notables, In what analysts a typically Chinese way of #Wfiming his defeat In a long and fiercely contested power struggle with Deng. The chairman dropped out of sight Nov. 27, as China's -leadership stepped up attacks against his mentor, the once-revered Mao. But Hua's exclusion from the tea ceremony was seen as the "death knell" of his political career. - * Fires * Courts * Police Beat Tuesday, Sanford police say. Brenda SmIth, 103 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, told police thieves took items, Including an ampllfer, two speakers, camera, and turntable. HOUSE THEFT Thieves stole $2,700 worth of items Tuesday from a Longwood residence, Seminole County Sheriff's deputies say. Dianna Brown, 102 Oak St., told officers thieves stole a stereo, turntable, television and a diamond ring. BARBERSHOP WINDOW BROKEN A window worth $125 was broken Tuesday at Greens Barber .--_- - - - GUITAR STOLEN FROM CAR A guitar and backgammon set worth $540 were stolen Sunday from a vehicle parked at Interstate Mall, 130 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, police say. KImm Nordman, 115 Margo Lane, Longwood, told police when she returned to her car she found the left vent window broken and the articles stolen. The Haynes were away on vacation when the Incident oc• curred, deputies say. No other Items appeared to be missing, deputies say. ---.___.,• ::. NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Police today hunted a man believed to he an Arab In a bombing that killed 14 people and injured 100 had been no warning of any kind, he said. Cecil refused to comment on the Identity of the bomber, saying, "It is an affair of the in the Norfolk Hotel, long the haunt of adpolice." But he dismissed speculation the venturers from Teddy Roosevelt to Ernest bombing was directed at the Block family, an Hemingway. influential Jewish family that has owned the Police refused to comment on the In- hotel since 1920. "There are more important vestigation into the blast, but hotel officials Jews In the world," he said. AMMAN, Jordan (UP!)- Syrian army, special forces herded 200 alleged opponents of President Hafex Assad Into a main square of Aleppo and gunned them down In a public execution, the Jordanian and Iraqi news agencies said today. The reports said the 200 were arrested last week and executed for allegedly cooperating with the Moslem Brotherhood, and underground Moslem bend fighting to overttrow Assad. Syrian officials and the state-controlled media had no Immediate comment on the report. The reports quoted travelers arriving in Kuwait as saying the 200, including a professor at Aleppo University, were forced Into a main square by members of the Syrian army's special forces and gunned down In public view. . Florida's New Years holiday weekend traffic toll has climbed to five with two of the deaths occurring in Hillsborough County, the Highway Patrol reports. The FR? had estimated In advance of the 102 hour ..holiday period that 36 persons would lose their lives on Florida's highways between 6 p.m. Wednesday'and midnight Sunday. The latest Hillsborough victim reported was a 5year-old Asian boy, fbi Yol Choe, killed New Year's night on the Sunshine Skyway. Troopers said he ran In 'front of a car. The first Hillsborough death occurred :less than two hours after the holiday period began. .. .JJa1.. ", IT %,- . PA , ______ ___________________ The blast hit with suehforce it tore roof roomoverthedlning roomwpiereguesthwere off the main buildi ng, sent the dining room sitting down to a New Year's eve meal, ceiling crashIng down on the guests and The U.S. Em ssy said one American was obliterated the oaken bar where Hemingway ___ ba ..w__iii killed, eight were hospitalized and eight once drank. Room No. 7 ceased to exist. th o ers were missing. Th eir names were Cecil said the damage would ha ve been withheld pending notification of relatives, even greater, but a massive steel beam Police originally said 18 were killed but said directly below the bomb girder absorbed part apparently several bodies were counted of the Impact of the blast, which shattered car NSA PPisIe twice, windows outside and sent debris flying across 1)0 you want an armadillo In your trunk? Mitchell The Block family, which owns the hotel, the street. Blair has been driving around Houston with a said it would try to reopen the hotel within a "People running In every direction. week. They estimated repairs would Cost $3.4 There was started a man with an eye dangling from Texas-size beer-guzzling armadillo In the back of COMPANION million, his truck. The sheet-metal sculpture, he says, was his head," said Susan Stone of Chicago, who Sources said the man police were looking inspired by recent beer commercials. with her husband Roger came to Kenya to for checked into the hotel with a Maltese celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. passport, paid for the room through New Aliens Isa! of Atlanta, also caught in the Year's day, but left the hotel the day before blast that destroyed the main section of the and never returned, hotel, said she heard a tremendous explosion Human Polar The sources said that despite the Maltese and saw "glass, bricks and debris flying passport, the man was believed to be an Arab. everywhere. My husband pulled me under the Other sources reported that he had been table." visited In the room by a woman with a Ger. A favorite haunt of lbs rich and famous.. In man accent, but few *l details of .bar. j lbs century, ft NOI'IOIk Is this Identity were known.' owned by the Blocks, one of the most VANCOUVER, British Co. which registered a freezing 29 .40 theIr bluing bps. Officials at the U.S. embassy said the nine prominent Jewish families in Africa. Police lumbia (UP!) - They num- degrees, Foutz said. missing Americans may be under the speculated the hotel could have been the bared 1,840, some in tuxedos The Newport event transhotel's rubble. In Milwaukee, Wis., 150 formed the deserted beach target of a terrorist attack because of the and top hats and walking none swimmers jumped into Lake The blast tore through the hotel Wednesday family's close ties to Israel. too straight and some in Michigan while Z000 watched Into a scene rivaling the night as guests were sitting down to dinner In July A total Officials id a bomb planted somewhere in reindeer regalia topped by the 28th straight year of thehottest of 300 toafternoon. 400 spectators the hotel restaurant. Among the eight the building was the probable cause antlers, but they all took the New Year's dip. "We're jammed the shore. They Americans hospitalized with Injuries were explosion. The hotel chef said there was no plunge into the 8-degree crazy," said two foreign service oofficers identified as a Karen fire In the kitchen and that all the gas drank hot coffee and New waters staffer from the US. Embassy in Nairobi and cylinders used for cooking were Intact after off 1981.of English Bay to kick Balistreire of Milwaukee, who Year's cheer from thermos the secretary of the U.S. ambassador to jumped In alongside the blast. her cups clutched with gloved and "I've been going in for 64 husband Paul, a second-year Uganda. No names were given. mlttened palms. The day before, workmen made a number years, and I haven't missed a swimmer. Eric Cecil, a director of the Jewithowned of electrical installations in the main dining year since i started," said a The English Bay swim in Norfolk, told reporters a man placed thise room for the New Year's Eve celebrations But the braver types bomb In room No. 7, on the second floor and Own the was speculation a bomb could have 68-year-old woman, one of the Vancouver Is, however, the from teenagers to sep. record number of Polar Bear granddaddy of the Polar Bear tuagenerians directly above the hotel dining room. There been planted then. stripped enthusiasts who turned out dips. This year, a brass band down to ralnbowcolored Thursday for Canada's an. blasted out popular songs as a swlmwear and jogged 10 nual Frigid dip. rcond 1,840 slipped into the yards to the rolling green The saner types - 5,000 in waters. Officials credited the surf. RENO, Nev. (UPI) Entertainer Liza another week or so at thefr Slerr. Nevada all watched from the shore mild, lUdegree weather for Mmmefli suffered a miscarriage New Year's home, they will return to New York." of Vancouver's hay or from the large turnout. Eve after undergoing minor surgery for a Min Mmnnelli entered Washoe Medical one of the hundreds of Although the swim could Legal Notice complication In her fifth month of pregnancy, Center Saturday because of an unknown pleasure craft anchored about never pass Itself off as an her publicist said today, complication in her pregnancy and doctors 100 feet offshore, NOTICE UNDER athleticevent, New Zealander It was the third miscarriage for the 34-year. performed minor 5UT. FICTITIOUS HAMS LAW The United States has Its Brendan Horani took first NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN old singer-actress, who has no children, Miss She had been rushed to a Boston hospital In POi1W Bear addicts too, place in the 100-yard race to a that the undersigned, desiring to Mlnnelli and her husband, Mark Gero, have October, shortly after she had first learned Of engage In business under the Charles Foutz, 40, 29 buoy. been living in seclusion on the Nevada side of f ictitious name at STORER her pregnancy daring a cross-country tour, other intrepid membersand of the "My brother stole my PROTECTION at number 9)1 the Lake Tahoe area during her pregnancy. "Only Wednesday her doctors were op. Polar Bear's Club In Rhode clothes as a practical joke," a State Road 434, North, In the City "Both Miss Minnelil and Mr. Gero are timistic that she would be able to carry the Island immersed themselves bluellpped Horam said a!- of Alta monte Springs, Florida, 'profoundly grieved' by this last sad turn of child to f ull term," said Maalansky. regists# the said name in the 38-degree water off terward. "I had to borrow this with the, Clerk events," Los Angeles publicist Michael of the Circuit Court "According to Dr. Robert Stitt, a sudden Newt Beach, for their towel." of Seminole County, Florida. Maalansky aid. turn Of events proved It Impossible for Dated at Miami Beach, Florida, annual New Year's Day di p. In the geriatrics category, "Following a short rest in the hospital and MIzme1U to keep the Child." "It's better than the air." Bert Cornwall, 75, won the this 20th day of November, 1950. S.anlando Cablevision, Inc. award for being the oldest Arno W. Mueller, President human polar bear for the 1981 Publish Dec. 12, 19, 26. 1910 & Jan. swim. WHAT IT COSTS TO LIVE WHERE 2, 1911 - Bears Take Dip Dollar Up, Prime Down (UP!)- The dollar opened 'higher on European money markets today in slack trading at the end of the Clrlstznas and New Year break. Gold opened $8 down in London from Wednesday's prices but there was no official ft as the market shut for the day for lack of business. Meanwhile, Citibank, the nation's second largest bank, lowered Its prime rate today to 20 percent from 21% percent. Manufacturers Hanover, the nation's fourth largest, and No. 9-ranked First National Bank of Chicago, Immediately followed the move. The action provided further Indication that interest rates may finally be headed downward from their record levels. . 8-Degree t4Vaters I . ... - - 103.2 116.2 100.7 106.9 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL. 119.1 97.2 ____ 109.0 90.6 SAN FRANCISCO 100.7 \ ____________ ST. LOUIS 1 101.0 ________ 114.6 97.2 _____ DETROIT SIMINOLS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JAN.I ADMISSIONS Sanford: James Blacktheare Lawrence E. Finnefrock Daniel A. Marion Sam Merrill 7.1 ia H. Shuti Ewnh.g Ikndd Jack Towers Michael A. Childers, Geneva DISCHANOIS Sanford: Albert Ardotino Mary M. Frazier Tammy Jernigan and baby girl Ronald E. Joslyn Sr.. Deltona David D. Park.. Enterprise Louise Tucker. Oviedo 100.8 g Eno BOSTON 1 __ 91.8 90.4 109.3 LOS ANGELE _____ ____ NEW YORK • PITTSBURGH WASHINGTON • D.C. 104.0 HOSPITAL NOTES 110791 _____ ______ _____ ATLANTA DALLAS • 1 ( Percent Wyl kcend Class Postage P11411 Sa&or4. PIertda 33771 His DiNvery: WiO. $ills Mi.ft 14.1$s a Mis*1. 034M, Year, $41.11. Sy Maui Wi.k $I.31g Month, si.u, a Maiffis. $31.11, Year. $37.11 BOSTON LIVING MOST EXPENSIVE The most expensive urban area in the United States Is Boston-Relative living costs for the metropolitan Boston area are 116,2, based on an average for the urban United States set 100. In household Income, however, Boston is j n tops. At 100.8- wIth the U.S. average again set at 100 -It Is far beh in d at Washington D.C. at 138$ Seattle at 111.2 and even depressed Detroit at 119.1. This map compares rehatiye living costs (top figures) and household Income (bottom figures) for selected U.S. metropolitan areas. The map Is furnished the U.S. Department of Labor and The Conference Board. by not CS storing some Homosexual Staff Sergeant To Gain General Discharge TAMPA (UP!)- An Air Force staff sergeant who - admits he Is a homosexual will be given a general discharge In place of the less than honorable discharge originally recommended. That will allow Staff Sgt. Harold Bryant to become eligible for veteran's benefits after his scheduled discharge Monday. But Bryant's civilian attorneys say they will ask a U. S. District Court at Washington today for a temporary Inunction to block the discharge. If the court refuses, the attorneys said they will file action later to seek total reinstatement. .1 .5 Dead In Plane Crash 1. 1 - EL CAJON, Calif. (UPI)- A twin-engine plane, stolen and piloted by a 16-year-old aviation buff with little or no flying experience, crashed into an empty furniture warehouse shortly after takeoff New Year's Day, killing all five aboard. Pollee Thursday said the youth, Grant Robert Thompson, was apparently the only person on board the Piper Seneca who knew the plane was stolen. The passengers, Including the pilot's mother and stepfather, thought Thompson was a licensed pilot, police said. I. I - dome with the parents of Georgia's freshman running sen- sation, Herschel Walker of Wrightsville, Ga., and they were serenaded with "Hail to the Chief" by the Georgia band. "We won. That's all that matters," said Bell, who described the flight as a "festive trip, a lot of old Friends together." Bell said Georgia Gov. George I3usbee "told us we ought to kiss the wing because it will be the last time we'll ever fly on Air Force One." Among those Joining the Carters for the trip were Lance, flue budget director; Bell, the former attorney general; •Rue' 'who - succeeded -'-Gr4ee--z. Georgia's go7,erri:; longtime confidant Charles Kirbo; Atlanta architect John Portman; communications mogul Ted Turner; former Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen and Hal Gulliver, editor of The Atlanta Constitution. Several members of the White House staff flew to New Orleans on the chartered press plane. They included former chief of staff Hamilton Jordan, press secretary Jody Powell, chief of staff Jack Watson, congressional liaison Frank ltocre and budget director James McIntyre Georgians all, Asked who would loot the bill, White House spokesman Ray Jenkins said the party would ride on Air Force One as "official guests" of the president. Reagan stayed tar from the sabUc durtns hIs two-day state at Aimenbeeg's 310-acre estate with Its 154o1e aoI,t uron, swimming pool, manic ured grounds and barbed wire fence. Per1ips 'Ronald Reagan Is thinking or mounting the heads of his political Foes alongside these antlers at his Santa Barbara ranch, But it is more -. " - Ai des would not descri be Reagan's acti vities at the esta te, except to say th at th e couple attended a New Year's Eve party at the Annenbergs'. They relaxed Th ursday, aides said, and attended an Informal cocktail and buffet party Thursday nigh t. likely that during this recent visist he was just considering how the decor and dress code of the ranch contrast with those of the White House. ExAdmits -Pilot Atomic Duniping READING, Vt. (UPI) - A retired Navy pilot, silent For 33 years despite his worried conscience, has admitted he new three secret missions in 1947 to drop atomic wastes into the Atlantic oil the East Coast. George Earle IV, a lieutenant cornmander during World War Il, said he alerted the Navy and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission about the flights earlier this year after leaking canisters of radioactive waste were Found off the California coast. His letters, however, were never an- swered, he said. "The thing that disappointed me was never getting any response," he said in an Interview with UPI. "I don't trust our government anymore it Just hushes ... everything up. no immediate comment, were apparently filled with radioactive wastes from the country's then-fledgling Earle, who is now retired and living in the hills of southeastern Vermont, recalled he was assigned after World War II to Mustin Field, outside Philadelpithi, to test the telemetry of the Navy's nuclear test program. "I've got a conscience, and this has worried me these 33 years," he said. When he read of the radioactive waste found off California, Earle contacted the In Washington, Pentagon officials had gnid"d inissik's.......... But on three occasions -Oct. 16, Oct. 20 and Oct. 22- he and his crew were suddenly ordered away in the midst of the missile project to fly the secret missions, he said, On the first flight, Earle said he and his . inlsakr - 11.17 crew flew a carefully mapped flight plan to a site 100 miles off Atlantic City, N.J., and, from a height of 500 feet, dumped a hall-dozen huge metal canisters into the sea. The mysterious canisters, he said, were never recorded in the base's Flight log. "This stuff Is out there and I hoped they would go and check If there is any radiation leaking. If those canisters are rotting like they are in California, it could is.' a very serious problem," Earle said. "We were told to fly as low and slow as possible to avoid having any of those things break open, so we went out to sea and dumped It, and nobody asked any questions." r,%, Refugee Inmate Release May Open Gates TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) In a decision that marks the first time a court has recognized the rights of - aliens admitted illegally to the United States, a federal judge has told the government to release a Cuban refugee from prison within 90 days or to parole him. The decision could affect the 1,800 Cubans now Jailed In this country for supposedly committing seven months. Rodriguez was held on a robbery charge, officials said. "Although they have no constitutional rights," Rogers said, "we Found that under International law and basic human rights, they cannot be held forever while the government is trying to make arrangements ..."for their return or deportation. Leslie Granger, Rogers' administrative assistant, said the decision could affect the status of nearly 1,800 Cubans held in Institutions around the country. crimes In their homeland. A spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's Office In Topeka said federal officials were awaiting word from the Justice Department on whether the order will be appealed. U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers Wednesday ordered the release of 48-year-old Pedro Rodriguez from the federal prison at Leavenworth where he The judge's 40-page decision contained numerous criticisms of the U.S Immigration and Naturalization Service. He said the government's detention of the Cubans as security rlskes was "unlawful" and amounted to an abuse of discretion on the part of the attorney general and his and 234 other refugees have been held for nearly delegates." Any appeals by the government would be made In the 10th U.S Circuit Court of Appeals In Denver. Ms. Granger said that before Wednesday's decision, aliens who had been officially "excluded" from the country had no rights guaranteed under the Constitution or state laws." Vern Jervis, a spokesman for the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Washington, said the refugees would remain in detention of some kind until the Cuban government can be convinced to take them back. The government's options, Rogers said, are to I.. I , I ) __ - - _.; )N \-;,-- Roe RUN NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT. Post Time 1145 p.m Doors Open 12:30 deport the Cubans, release them on conditional parole supervised by the U.S attorney's offices, or have the Immigration and Naturalization Service hold hearings to determine whether further detention is warranted because of threats to security or the safety of people or property. at DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations Pleas. 431.1400 - a) Damacs at BROWN, MS. COLUMBUS the above described personal Funeral services for Mr. property. Columbus Brvwn, 52. of 906 E. Thal saId sale Is being made to Eighth St., Sanford, who died satisfy the terms of said Writ of Saturday t his home, will be Execution. held at 11 am. Saturday at S. Wllson-Elchelbergers Chapel, 11)0 Ping Ave.. Sanford. with the Seminole County, Rev. 0. W. Williams officiating. Florida Burial In Restlawn Cemetery. DW,' 1L IV. 31,91Q WlIson•Elch.lberger Mortuary & January 3, 1911 i n ciarge. DED-39 ' ... - 29C75241079 Garage, Fern Park, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, FlorIda,wil$ 11:00 A.M. on the 5th day of January, A.D. 1941, offer for we and Sell s to the hI$h.IS bidder, for Cash, sub$.ct to any and all existing liens, at the Front (Want) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, . nn,,lncyl,,1 fnr fnr.u.tfina ('iirtpr'q ,nnlz,,h, b" The Carters also took a moment to pose inside the Super- Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. - fr Superdome. He was still nursing his broken left collarbone, suffered while cross-country skiing at Camp David Dec. 27. The strap supporting his shoulder was visible through his shirt when he took off his blue pin-striped suit Jacket. At one point in his long day of meeting old friends, former Georgia Tech football coach Pepper Rodgers embraced the president with a bear hug. Carter grimaced and Rodgers A UPI count late Thursday showed traffic deaths FLORIDA IN BRIEF SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) After two days of relaxation at this desert resort, Ronald Reagan today faced anew the pro blem of an incomplete Cabinet and preparations for his first foreign tr ip as the Incomi ng president. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, headed for Los Angeles today after celebrati ng the start of the new year at the secluded estate of form er Ambassador to Brita in Walter Annenberg. Vest Coast press spokesman Joe Holmes said Reagan would spend part of the next t hree days receiving briefings from foreign policy advisers in antici pa tion of his Monday trip to Mexico to meet with President Jose Lopez Portillo. Reagan has said he would let Lopez Portillo set the agenda for the meeti ng, Reagan's first trip outs ide the United Sta tes in his capaci ty as president-elect. Reagan said he did not know if Mexico's recent decision to terminate f ishing treaties wi th the United States would be one of th e topics discussed. Aides added that th e major purpose of the Journey was to establish a working relationship with one of the United States' border neighbors. Reagan also still faces the necessity of completing his Cabinet, w hich lacks an education secretary nominee and Cabi ne t-level trade representative. 1r 4 _ Georgia to take about 20 old friends, Including Griffin Bell and Bert Lance, aboard Air Force One for the flight to New Orleans for the game. The Carters returned to the White House Thursday night, and Carter plunged into the routine of the high office that will be his for only another 19 days. An early breakfast with foreign policy advisers was set for this morning. Carter, showing a pride In the state that launched his political career, sported a big red "We're No. 1" to root for the frehis University of Georgia m box on the 40-yard line at the around the nation totaled 129-low In Light of warnings from safety experts that Ice-glazed roads could push the holiday weekend toll to 659. The National Safety Council estimated 420 to 520 people could be killed In traffic accidents during the four-day weekend, which began at 6 p.m. local time - Wllson.ElchelbJrger Mortuary is In chr.rge of enien (USPI I2NI FrIday, January 2. )NI-VoI. 73. No. 114 PvbftsMd Daily and Sinday, e*U1 1atvray by The Sanford N.ral, Inc., 31$ N. Frnc* Ave., SanIor, Fla. 32n). The inevitable tuxedoed DED43 swimmers, still dressed from NoyIcL6p5l41wp'rsLr1r' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN New Year's Eve festivities, of that certain Writ sauntered Into the wa ter cum thatExbyecvirtue ution Issued out of and top hats. Others approached under the seal of the COUNTY in "reindeer" red uniforms Court of Orange County. Florida, upon a final Judgement rendered and antlers, in the aforesaid court on t he 22nd Almost all took one plunge day of August, A.D. 1950. in that and scampe red for warm certain case entitled, ComBank. clothes, but a few stayed as Winter Park, a state banking corporation Plaintiff, .vs. John. C. longasahalf hour_numbly Edenfleld ak.a.John Charles passing various concoctions EdiflIlild a nd Mamie L. field, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the AREA following described property owned by John C. Edinfleld, said ____________________ Property being located In Seinlnoie DEATHS County, Florida, more par. ticularly dI$a'lbid on follows: One 1977 Plymouth Volare 2• COLUMBUS BROWN Brown ID NO. HI. Columbus &orn, 82, of 906 E. Eighth St., Snford, died Sautrday at his residence, Household income (Peveni of Li S. Aver age) I the Bible. - The pack of Georgians may have lost the White House, but they were there to relish the 17.10 victory of the Georgia Bulldogs over Notre Dame. Carter, his wife Bosalynn and daughter Amy stopped in - - 106.5 family as she took the oath from Judge Gerald B. Tjofl at of the Fifth District U.S. Court of Appeals. Her husband, Gene, held - driver dodged a crossing barrier and tried to race across the tracks ahead of the train. Liza Minnelli Suffers 3rd Miscarriage 103.5 She'll still be 49." Mrs. Hawkins, w ho wil l also pa rticipate at the swear-in ceremony in Washington next week, was surrounded by her Reagan Faces Mexico Trip, Cabinet P icks PALM triumph. By United Press International Four people burned to death early today In a car' train collision In Chicago, one of the worst accidents of the long New Year's holiday weekend. Police said the - SEATTLE 111.2 - former sta te GOP chairman, said Mrs. Hawkins was headed for political greatness. "We knew God wouldn't have made a woman so damn bossy if He didn't have something in mind for her," he Joked. Predicting M rs. Hawkins could be George Bush's running mate in 1968, "or ice versa," Thomas said, "And why not? - Traffic Death Count Low - NATIONAL REPORT: Temperatures clipped well below Freezing in the Northeast early today and a storm system over Lake Huron spawned light snow over the Great Lakes region and from Ohio to New England. Snow and Ice ushered In the New Year from the Midwest to the Eastern Seaboard Thursday and the icy weather was blamed for at least one traffic death In Michigan and another In Pennsylvania. The snowfall was light early today, but up to 3 Inches were reported near the nation's capital Thursday. Two inches were reported at Houghton Lake, Mich., and Buffalo, N.Y., while 1 Inch or less was recorded elsewhere early today. AREA READINGS (6 am.): temperature: 46; overnight low: 42; Thursday's high: ; barometric pressure: 30.27; relative humidity: 68 percent; winds: north at 13 mph. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:55 a.m., 6:10 p.m.; low 12:01 a.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:47 a.m., 6:02 p.m.; low 11:52 a.m.; BAYPORT: high 12:40 a.m.; lows, 5:59 am., 5:52 pin. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out ) Miles: Small craft advisory is In effect. Winds northwesterly around 20 knots today and northerly 15 to 20 knots tonight. Winds decreasing to 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Seas 4 to 7 feet today and tonight decreasing Saturday. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Some fog this morning. Otherwise fair through Saturday. Highs today and Saturday In the mid 60s. Low tonight upper 30s to low 4. Winds northwest 10 to 15 mph becoming northerly 15 mph this afternoon then decreasing tonight. hearings. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter gathered his old Georgia cronies for a New Year's Day reunion at the Sugar Bowl football game and the occasion was a bittersweet ,' - WEATHER whose husband is Education Cmmissioner Ralph Turlington's chief deputy, began her dr ive f or a seat on the PSC In 1975. She became a selfed ucated exper t in utility re gulation and began attending PSC meetings and Carter Loses His Job, But Team Wins Title LOS ANGELES (UPI)- A desperate gunman, who held a supermarket manager hostage in a nearly fivehour siege after a bungled robbery, shot to death his captive and then killed himself as hundreds of anxious spectators, Including the hostage's sister and father, waited outside. Claudio Santi, 29, assistant manager of Ralph's supermarket, was killed Thursday by a single gunshot to the head. The robber then turned the gun on himself and fired another shot. Police said the two shots rang out In rapid succession about 7:10p.m. ( PST), nearly five hours after the siege began. Outside the market, officers, unsure at what had happened, waited another two hours before bursti ng into the store under a cloud of tear gas and discolng t tWdieØ. BACK-SEAT served on Us son by Ministry of Home Affairs. The son said in a phone conversation Thursday that Vesco absent from his home outside Nassau when officials attempted to serve the order-had gone to another island to try to "work things out." In the phone conversation, the son told a caller his father was "not here. He took my mother and the baby to his private key. He'll be back Sunday." When asked why his father had left Nassau, the son " replied Was thO"hsMmeflá. They're trytngtn workthtngi dit, but they'll be beck on Sunday." mem be r of Flori da 's Public Service Commission. Mrs. Nichols, 40, of Tallahassee, She continued her studies and succeed Commissioner Billy Mayo, who meeting attendance after her defeat in is reti ri ng from the $50,000 a year post. the 1976 election for a seat on the then. "M rs . Nichols is uniquely qualifi ed to elective PSC by Paula Hawkins, ser ve on the Public Ser vi ce ComFlorida's ne wly elected U.S. Senator. mission at this time of tra nsition," said Mrs. Nichols was disappointed w hen Gra ha m. Gov. Bob Graham imssed her over for "tier interest in a nd knowledge of t he one of three PSC vacancies to be filled commission have come about t hrough early in 1979. her own initiative, her very deep conShe told f ri ends, "I'll find another cerns as a ci tizen a bout the vital issues obsession, another lover." with w hich th e commission deals But she soon changed her mind and daily," the governor said. continued preparin g herse lf for the When M rs. Nichols ran against InPSC. In November, Graham recognized cumbentComniissjoner Paula Hawkins her qualifications and picked her to in 1976, she lost by 100,000 votes. Triumph 'Gunman Kills Captive, Self - NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI)- Financier Robert Vesco, accused of stealing $224 million, has until Jan. 13 to leave the Bahamas under a deportation order - - said lt had been traced toa bomb planted lna Vesco Receives Deadline TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Housewife and newspaper heiress Katie Nichols will see a six-year-old dream become a reality today when she is sworn in f or a four-year term as a Bittersweet By United Press International - . Nichols To Join Public Service Commission 5 Dead On Florida Roads .fl 0. :. WINTER PARK, Fla. (UPI) - Paula Hawkins ushered In the new year by officially becoming Florida's Junior U.S. Senator. She was administered the oath of office by a federal appeals court Judge in a New Year's Day ceremony at the city hall in her home town of Winter Park. Mrs. Hawkins became the first Republican to represent Florida since Sen. Edward Gurney left the Senate after the 1974 eloction. She is the first woman ever to represent Florida In the U.S. Senate. The way was cleared for Thursday's early oath taking by the resignation effective Wednesday of Sen. Richard Stone, DFla., defeated in his reelection bid last fall. Stone said his resignation would give Mrs. Hawkins seniority In obtaining Senate office space and parking space although it would not affect her committee assignments. After she was sworn in, Mrs. Hawkins thanked her campaign workers and family for their support. "New Year's is a great day to look forward and not look back," she said. "Today is ..the,,ireatest day of my life and tomorrow will be better with your help." Attending the ceremony were an estimated 200 friends, Republican party leaders and campaign workers. Among those present were Gurney and L.E. "Tommy" Thomas, head of the ReaganBush campaign In Florida. In his speech, Thomas, a Panama City auto dealer and and dramatically improving the safety records of smaller planes. The improved safety statistics extended to all phases of the industry - flag carriers, local charriers and commuter airlines. As the year ended, the airlines had gone 14 months without a fatal crash of a large passenger jet. This Is second only to an 18-month period between February. 1964 and August 1965. It also marked the first full calendar year in which there was no fatal crash of a large passenger jet. The one fatal airline crash of a local service carder killed 13 people, compared with the previous record low of 17 dead in 1933. Thc total was dramatically lower than the 353 people killed In six accidents In 1979. The nation's commuter airlines, which mnsistently show a poorer safety record than the la4 Iin"s, also had imprqved figures for 1980-25 dead in seven fatal accidents, compared with 69 killed in 13 fatal accidents in 1979. Jewelry worth $7,000 was stolen from an Altamonte Springs home, Seminole County Sheriff's deputies say. Between Dec. 22 and Dec. 30, thieves entered the home of Lee Haynes, 160 W. Spring, Altamonte Springs, and stole the Jewelry, deputies say. * . Winter Park Ceremony Boosts Woman To Head Of Class WASHINGTON (UN)- U. S. airlines set a safety record in 1980, marking the first calendar year in which there was no fatal crash of a large passenger Jet - Man In Death Of 14 Senator au a Haw ins Airlines Set Safety Record With No Large Jet Crashes JEWELRY STOLEN I- - - . - - .. - - _- - - - - ...-. -.. - - ..--. - - IN BRIEF Shop, 1600 W. 13th Street, Sanford, police say. Someone threw a cement block through the front plate glass window, police say. Action Reports ...........- - - NATION ' - - Ho tel Born bing Kenya Poli''ce Hunt 200 Executed In Public Friday, Jan. 2,1911-3A Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl. Friday, Jan. 2, 1"1 I '8 Dead On State Roads By United Press InternatIonal - A New Year's celebrabt struck by a van while standing in a Jacksonville street, and a head-on collision In Melbourne that brought drinking-whiledriving charges against one Of the drivers, have hiked Florida's holiday death toil to at least eight. Flroida Highway Patrol has predicted that 30 per. sans would lose their lives on Florida's highways between 6p.m. Wednesday and midnight Sunday. 46 Dead In Holiday Fires United Press Internatlocal fire victims that he tried to call the city's A fl-year-old woman and four children emergency 911 telephone number three times huddled an a couch a few feet from a window without answer-. were among seven people killed in a fire in Howard Foster Jr., 16, said the emergency one of many that number rang unanswered twice and was busy New Brunswick, N.J., swept the nation during the New Year's once during the three times he called. He said holiday, claiming dozens Of lives, his mother finally got through on the fourth At least 46 people lost their lives in fires over call, he said. the holiday weekend, including 14 In New But pollee said the fire department York, seven In New Jersey, six In Ohio, five In responded to the call two minutes after it was filinols, four in California, four in Maine, three received and fIre officials said the first caller in Kentucky, and one each In Alabama, was "hysterical." Michigan, and Minnesota. '11w first call was a hysterical, anonymous Pollee and fire officials In New Brunswick male voice stating that there was a fire on Thursday disputed claims by a neighbor Of the Redmond street," the spokesman said. New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trlfectas All Races $4 Trlfecta Box $42 Trifecta WhI, atL :W~~~) CALL TOLL FREE i'Ml'a4Z.iI2i Daily Double THURS.-LADIES HITS - $NFORD DON'T GAMULI with your Insuranc.I ,I~,A11o". 11, ii -CALL- Tft TONY RUSSI I IN$UR$NCI 32242$$ - ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Jest Oti 0i 00 V.1.11-N Tri *SS Vewssd 131.1*00 Ssrry-Nsone �Evening HerAd - 'JPS tt 21 - - - - A ound 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831-9993 it Friday, January 2, 1981-4A tat WAYNE D. DOYLE, Publisher THOMAS GIORDANOS Managing Editor ..S-;. — 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. 1 - 7 __________ The Clock Continuing By JANE CASSELBERRY NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION: I resolve never to take five grandchildren to Walt Disney World on the only..sunshlney. thy- between Christmas and New Year's, which happens to be the high attendance day for the entire year. (An hour and a half in line for a peanut butter sandwich on Tom Sawyer's Island is the pita.) r Several local artists are among the 278 outstanding artists and craftsmen from all over the country selected by a panel of distinguished judges to participate in the prestigious 1981 Winter Park dewalk Art Festival to ho hold March 20.22 in downtown Winter Park. They Include Ed Bookhart, Sanford, Stephen Jepsen, Geneva; Paul Brock, Lola Laurence and Alden H. Sypher, Longwood; Stuart James, Altamonte Springs and J. Delsanter, Jeanne Schubert, and Gretchen Ten Eyck Hunt, Maitland. .. The Coverup .,. The Hospice concept of care is gaining support (in the ,afternoon 'of June 8, 1967, the U.S. electronics intelligence ship Liberty was repeatedly attacked by Israeli warplanes and while steaming in international ...aters in the Mediterranean off the coast of Sinai. . SCIENCE WORLD Reducing N u ci ear Dangers When the attacks ended, 34 American sailors lay (lead or dying and 75 more were wounded. The defenseless, slow-moving Liberty — strafed, rocketed and torpedoed — was a smoking, listing wreck. till, : 0 '.. ?':' : ::- .. 'l1e following day, the Israeli government apologized to the United States and explained that the attack was a tragic mistake." 'Q all across the country as humane health care for many people who are without hope of medical we or regeneration. In the past four years, Hospice of Central Florida, a physician directed, nurse coordinated team of professionals and volunteers, has served nearly 500 terminally ill patients and their families through many difficult days. Did you know that Hospice has never charged a penny for Its services? Hospice receives no reimbursement for medical care and exists solely because of the support of the community. Recognizi ng there must be a strong financial base to ensure the continuity of this important service, a dedicated core of volunteers Is working to enable the Hospice to become eligible for reimbursement by insurance companies for medical costs. The hospice concept is recent development In health care. With its origins in medieval times as a way station for sick or Injured travelers, the modern concept Is a maintenance service for the *_;,:,-. 111, 1, . .., — By RICK VAN SANI DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) — A big problem with producing nuclear fuel for electricity is . that the fuel can become a cornerstone of nuclear weaponry. Making nuclear fuel that doesn't lend Itself to nuclear weapons is the object of research now underway at Monsanto Co.'s Mound subsidiary In suburban Miamisburg. Scientists say they believe that producing nuclear fuel in a different manner than the Yet, the Johnson administration accepted the current method can reduce proliferation of Israeli explanation. The Navy conducted a court nuclear weapons. Ii of inquiry which concluded that there was InIn order to turn uranium Into nuclear fuel, sufficient evidence to reach a judgment about the the uranium must be enriched, that is, boost the level of uranium-235, the isotope needed to reasons for the Israeli attack. The surviving ofproduce nuclear energy. (leers and crewmen of the Liberty were warned Currently, uranium Is enriched by a not to discuss the incident. Israel paid $6.7 million process called gaseous diffusion. ROBERT in claims filed by the families of the dead and To produce a nuclear weapon, uranlum-235 wounded. must be further enriched to much higher levels Now, 13 years later, the U.S. State Department Scientists at Mound believe an enrichment has agreed to close its file on the Liberty In exprocess called chemical exchange is hotter change for an additional Israeli payment of WASHINGTON — If President-elect Ronald ficult task. than gaseous diffusion because It lengthens million in damages. Presumably, this final It is much easier to build a case to support Reagan isn't satisfied with the $200,000 annual the period of time needed to reach those law for the job he Is the contention of PROD, a group of reformpayment is in consideration for a State Departsalary prescribed by levels, higher "The greater time span makes it possible to about to assume, he can turn to a newly minded Teamsters, that Presser has "abused tnent finding that there was no information to acquired colleague for advice on how to his rote as a trade-union official" and has corroborate allegations of a deliberate attack." detect the production of weapons material," treated funds collected from union members double his earnings, say Mound officials. "Thus, the control of any '11w suspicion of a joint coverup by U.S. and atmnan,Ja*.Pteuer, proabjy would ,'as (his) private treasure chest." such Woduction could be handled thr ough asU, ...In-ed&tton. PruaóT.ha4 served In recent ggttatR.iauarrans. to have tntaonat ntz4 dispelled by, such a !araofflcta1a will Mt additional government years as one of the leading apologists for the appointed to several type of techn'6gy (hàin1ca1 cx. "This conclusion. It simply isn't possible to believe that — each of which would provide a Teamsters' Central States Pension Fund, an prove important to countries positions change) could skilled Israeli pilots flying repeated passes within handsome paycheck for the new president. organization whose fiscal irresponsibility has which have no large energy resources and a few hundred feet of the Liberty could identify it for the Such an arrangement would, of course, become a decade-long national scandal. depend upon nuclear power must a clearly as anything other than what it was Brushing aside as insignificant the fund's produce the spectacle of a president's coming decades. Using chemical exchange marked U.S. Navy ship. possibly serving simultaneously as a member loss of more than $100 million in pension could remove the barriers to their developof the Interstate Commerce Commission, money supposedly earmarked for payment to ment of nuclear power, which is now hamWhy then was the Liberty attacked? The best ambassador to Luxembourg and assistant retiring Teamsters, Presser has organized an pored by proliferation considerations." elaborate propaganda operation in defense of secretary of commerce. French nuclear scientists are pursuing the l':gyptlan communications at a time when the Six- chemical exchange process, but Mound says That innovation may be disconcerting to union officials accused of abusing the pension Day War was raging at fever pitch. some traditionalists, but it's no more fund. it is the only U.S. research laboratory InOne of the fund's trustees during its most vestigating the procedure. disturbing than having an Incoming president We know now the Israelis were planning to select as a member of his transition team a troubled period was Presser's union mentor ,,The chemical exchange process is more storm the Syrian-held Golan Heights on June 9, irian who personifies just about everything — his father, William Presser, the object of resistant to proliferation because it makes it the day after the Liberty was attacked. The necessary to that's wrong with one of the nation's most assorted criminal investigations throughout harder to do what Is the past two decades. labor unions, proliferate," said Dr. Richard Valise, in corrupt Israelis undoubtedly knew that the Liberty was In one of those criminal cases, William The union is the International Brotherhood of the Mound research. charge eavesdropping. They may well have decided to Presser was forced to temporarily step'Llbwn mpk tyz.Iqctors ;.a. Presser — iud of two-cc--. of Tmstcrs,ti.-aan"It can 'trike to presorvv the secrecy of theirlmpending I as a pension-fund trustee following his plea of of pyramiding art that is significant," he said. "The one of his specialties is the and more, attack and to preclude the possibility of U.S. multiple salaries, allowances and expense guilty to charges of coercing employers Into question of time and difficulty is Important diplomatic interference at a time when payments to maximize his personal income, buying advertisements in a Teamsters when considering what it takes for someone to developments on the battlefield were clearly in In one recent, typically prosperous year, publication, produce a nuclear weapon." He arranged, however, to have the pensionIsrael's favor. Presser earned $30,000 as a general organizer Vallee also says enriching uranium through for the Teamsters; $8,270 as vice president of fund post filled for the duration of his the chemical exchange process is cheaper Admitting as much, even now, would be deeply Joint Council 41, the Teamsters' regional probationary period by his protege — his son, than gaseous diffusion. embarrassing for the Israelis. It is reasonable to chemcial organization in northern Ohio; and $82,300 as Jackie Presser. energy consumption of a The Presser appointment isn't the first case secretary-treasurer of Teamsters' Local 507 assume that U.S. officials would be equally loath exchange plant is only 25 to 35 percent of that of poor judgment on Reagan's part in in Cleveland. for gaseous diffusion," he said. "That means to discomfort a valuable ally and, In the process, At the same time, Presser was being paid selecting advisers during this transition it costs less to manufacture it and therefore indicate their own past mishai"1'b of the case. $12,000 annually as an organizer for the period. Officials at the Defense and nuclear fuel means the price of uranium for Still, American officials in pdrticulr have a will be less." Bartenders' union, $19,500 as president of Agriculture departments, for example, were required to deal with Reagan emissaries who Bartenders' Local 10 and $12,002 as financial Mound's chemical exchange research larger responsibility to the families of the Local 19. Both of were executives of corporations directly secretary of Bakers' union currently is being funded by the U.S. Liberty's dead and to those who will bear the affected by those departments' actIvities, also based in Cleveland. those locals are was Department of Energy. The 1900 funding scars of this attack to their graves. They, and the As a candidate. Reagan never displayed The brief flap that followed disclosure of funding is $900,000. the 1981 million and $1.6 American public, deserve more than the tranReagan's selection of Presser as "special much concern about integrity in the governMound scientists say If thry continue to sparent coverup that continues today more than a economic adviser" focused on Presser's mental process. As president, he must either receive such funds, future research could decade after the bloodiest peacetime attack on a alleged ties to organized crime, but become sensitive to the issue or face an early make a full-production chemical exchange U.S. Navy ship in this century. documenting such links invariably Is a dif- Ions of confidence in his administration, plant possible for the late 1980's It was almost certainly nothing of the kind. The Liberty, which the Israelis said had been mistaken for an Egyptian supply vessel, carried extensive identification Including a large American flag. Moreover, the Israeli air and sea attacks occurred in crystal-clear weather in midafternoon following a full seven hours of overflights by Israeli reconnaissance planes. ;:: : Reagan Fl u nks Test — i. 11 -•• 11, BERRY'S WORLD By DR. ROBERT J. BlACK Extension Urban Horticulturist University of Florida Now Is the ideal time for major tree and shrub planting. There is no substitute a well-planned landscape where materials are carefully selected and then properly planted. Make a careful study, prior to selecting plants, to obtain the best possible plants for your needs. Consider these items in selecting plants surface and internal drainage, sun and shade requirements, ultimate size of the plants, the relation of one plant to anqther in regards to form, texture and color and seasonal interest (color of foliage, fruit, flower and — . - , -i O.P11. ft .1.4 ~ , I .. ,~ . lfj~ 14''.~ -~..~ ~',5 1, ~.* t I There's a silver liming to the dark cloud of Soviet aggression In Afghanistan: Afghan opium farmers have been too busy fighting the Russian invaders to harvest their crops. So however unhappy the State Department is over the Kremlin's move into Afghanistan, another federal agency, the Drug Enforcement Administration, is delighted that tak.Russians have Interfered with the annual Afghan opium harvest. "Afghanistan traditionally has been a significant producer of illicit opium and hashish In Southwest Asia," a classified DEA report on Afghanistan and narcotics begins. 'It Carte,- calls our going into Poland don't have to worry about a 'unacceptab!e thingi" I] "Until the Soviet invasion in late 1979, Afghanistan also served as a major transit area for Southwest Asia narcotics destined for Western markets" The secret report, seen by my associate Dale Van Alta, says that oplism was the principal crop grown In remote areas of Afghanistan, concentrated on the AfghanPakistani border. It was traditionally purchased from the Afghan farmers by middlemen who moved It to stockpiles and brokerage areas In the northwest frontier C province of Pakistan. By truck or camel caravan, the opium dealers also moved the tanners' crops westward to the consumer market in Iran. But the Soviets and their Afghan puppets, for all their other faults, do not encourage the production of opium poppies. In fact, the curtailment of opium growing by the Marxist coup of Nw Mohammed Taraki In April 1978 may have been as responsible as the regime's atheistic doctrines for the native rebellion by devout Moslem tribesmen — who also grew OPIUM poppies. The DEA report explains that many Moslem tribesmen in the opium-growing area of Afghanistan were too busy fighting the Marxists to take care of their fields, while others who ncrmaliy would have worked In the fields fled to Pakistan to avoid the fighting. This combination of holy war and "draft. dodging" has apparently continued through successive Soviet-backed regimes in Afghanistan. And the Kabul government's response has tightened up drug traffic control, more for political reasons than any particular distaste for narcotics trade. Dope smugglers are by their nature anti. government; therefore, any government hoping to take control of Afghanistan con- siders the drug dealers enemies of the state. Even before the Russians moved in to take direct control of their badly run satellite In late 1979, the Afghan military had established checkpoints to intercept arms and supplies for Insurgent tribesmen. And the checkpoints also put a crimp in the drug traffic. Since the Russians took over the country, "Soviet forces have taken over anti. smuggling operations from the Afghan nationals as part of overall military operations against the insurgents," the DEA report states. And the Russians, for whatever motives, are succeeding In their crackdown. Because of the Soviet invasion, 1a year's opium crop was presumed to be partially destroyed "as Soviet air and ground forces pursued the insurgents into the tribal territories," the DEA reported, adding: "Similarly, much of the manpower required to harvest this crop was either preoccupied with fighting, became refugees or was killed a ' Sc . I and Central American region in which Mexico is an increasingly sertIve influence. Mexico never followed the AierIcan lead In ostracizing Fidel Castro and continues to maintain warm relations with Cuba. On a Havana visit In August, Lopez Portillo took public aim at U.S. treatment of Cuba, ineluding the continuing econom ic boycott and retention of the Guantanamo naval base. Mexico Is a firm supporter of liberal to leftist governments In Central America, including the Marxist Sandinistas in Nicaragua, and an opponent of U.S.connected rightist regimes such as in Guatemala. This Is an area likely to supply Reagan and Lopez Portillo with a great deal of conversaticmal material. The Mexicans are among those taking alarth at reports the Reagan administration intends to abandon its predecessor's emphasis on human rights as a determinant In U.S. policy and to ease the pressure on Latin rightists. Mexico is by nd means a sudden discovery of the president-elect. Candidate Reagan made a campaign point of his proposed continental partnership, an economic and political co-prosperity accord among the United States, Mexico and Canada. The Mexicans and, for that, matter, the Canadians — have been wry about buying the idea, however. They see it as a marriage of convenience — U.S. convenience, with access to their energy resources as the real purpose. The Reagan administration faces numerous obstacles in improving . relations with Mexico. But it has one important asset: the Carter administration. Herald Photo by Hetst Doll Redonated To Benefit By TOM NFI'SEL Herald Stuff Wilier Mary Smith of Sanford started a fund to have statues built in honor of Mother Ruby Wilson founder of the Good Samaritan Home. Pictures can fade or be destroyed so Mrs. Smith thought' a bronze statue would serve as a fitting memorial to this 11 20th century humanitarian." A monument fund was started during the summer to construct a statue by Creal& resident cu!ptcr Whttney Will. Wolf. Cost will be $5,000 but Wolf will also do a sculpture of Timothi Wilson as well. To (late, $1,400 has been raised with the recent doll drawin' bringing in $5() Mrs. Smith hopes to have the project completed by the end of March since that is the time Wolf plans to leave the area. The dolls were won by Margaret King of Sanford anti by the Tyre Shrine Lodge in Enterprise. The Lodge, represented by Louis Armstrong, F"liM?'i'e, and MC."Trerson, lbin, rl'(lonate(l the doll to Mrs. Smith so it can be sold to raise additional funds. Donations and offers to buy the doll can he made through Mrs. Smith at 3223499. The dolls were donated by a longtime supporter of the Good Samaritan Home. Stitchin 'Time .. .,~, ... .. .11 .., Handwork Is Change Of Pace From Sewing ByJOANNESCUREIBER Special to the Herald Most of us who enjoy sewing also enjoy one or two of the oth er needlr ark skills — knitting, crocheting, embroidery or needlepoint. We occasionally need a change from sewingmachine stitchery, and we find a different kind of satisfaction In handwork. For many of us, winter is the cozy time for handwork. The In battle." Furthermore, the DEA predicts: "Should the Soviet-Afghan conflict with the insurgents intensify, it could adversely affect both the planting and the size of the 1980.1981 opium poppy crop, and thereby reduce the amount of opium available on the open market." SECOND TEAM? Former Vietnam prisoners-of-war are complaining that the Marine Corps is not making a maximum effort to convict suspected turncoat Robert Garwood of collaborating with the North Vietnamese, The point out that while the Marines' prosecution team Is diligent and dedicated, it is no match professionally for E,arwood's topflight trial lawyers and researchers, who show up at the Camp Lejeune courtroom and law library In platoon strength. The Vietnam vets, who insist that Garwood lived high as a collaborator and Informant while they suffered in POW camps, wonder why the Defense Department didn't bring In its best legal talent to prosecute him. Unofficial Marine sources, In turn, Insist that the prosecution team is "highly competent." Tom Margaret King, left, Is all smiles over whining one of the dolls to benefit the Wilson Monument Fund, Meanwhile, Mary Smith, standing, was given back the doll won by the Tyre Shrine Lodge in Eiiterprise represented by Louis Armstrong, sealed, and M .C. Anderson. right. — a - .~ . I. Invasion Puts Crimp In Opium Trade — . Miess Eaton, A. L. Boyd Repeat Vows J ., . ,;:, JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON .. Plants well suited to shaded conditions area may include: dwarf yaupon, dwarf ajuga, niondo grass, shore juniper, and u5able space for outdoor living besides Select areas for special concentration becoming a problem from the main- rather than spreading your efforts over include: English ivy, ferns, fatsia, araucuba, fatsia,chv.irL hnlly, weeping lantana. tenance standpoint, too great an area- 'Purchase onl) those desia, vinca, lirlope, dwarf azalea,-—dwarf nandina, boxwood, holly fern, It is important to remember that Unity is an essential element of a well. plants that are strong and healthy. It aucuba and hydrangea. liriope, dwarf gardenia, dwarf landscapes are living. They do not just designed landscape which can be does not pay to sacrifice quality for Rugged plants which will take either pomegranate and others. happen, but must be planned. The twit' achieved with a proper balance of quantity. On nearly every property there are you spend in the election and sun or shade and have few major insect simplicity, contrast and scale. Know the growing requirements of the and disease pests include: abelia, althea, small left over bits of ground too small to arrangement of plants will reward you A properly planned landscape lessens plants you select and what :itey have to bamboo, podocarpus, ligustrum, nan- effect ivlv use lawn grasses. For added for years to come. pursue them more forcefully. Basic to them all is the determination to remain as independent of the United States as tlasj Inclined possible • .. branching characteristics), the temptation, to add those odd pieces of offer in way of beauty and function in the (U na, oleander, pittosporum, viburnum, interest and ease of maintenance We For the home, do not over plant, plant material which one often finds on landscape. wax myrtle, yaupon holly, loquat, mondo ground covers. Some plants prefer a sunny location grass, confererate jasmine and yucca. Remember plants properly cared for will sal' or receives from well-intentioned Areas to consider are strips of ground If a plant for hedging or screening is between sidewalks and drives or walks, not be static in the yard. They will grow f ri ends. As good as intentions are, those and for th is type situation, you may unplanned plants are a common nemesis select among junipers, Texas sage, what you want, take a look at ligu.strurn, steep slopes associated with ditches, taller, spread and fill in spaces might seem at first to be under planted. to unity in the landscape. hollies, bottlebrush, pyracantha, mdocarpus, pyracantha, cherry laurel, areas of dense shade where grasses ss ill Simplicity does not mean monotony. daylilies, roses, fruit trees, shade trees, pittopsorum, viburnum, sasanqua or not form a good carpet. Consider the size of house and Rather, it is variety without confusion. A primrose jasmines, mock orange, crape Burford holly. Plant s that make good ground covers property. Large overpowering plants large variety of plant materials can Small plants f or very limited areas, m yrtle, photinia and others. dwarf the size of the property and take up result in a cluttered appearance. perhaps on the patio or near an entrance are: English and Algerian ivy, liriope, He could not make a more appropriate exception. Mexico and the United States are bound by geography and frequently painful history in a relationship that has never been easy and today is in dire need of attention. It Is billed as a "courtesy call" that will bring the two presidents together for only an hour, long enough for no more than a start on discussion of the many subjects of mutual interest to their two countries. But it is a start that badly needs to be made and earnestly followed up after Jan. 20. Mexico, after long years as a dirt-poor backwater, is a nation in transition, en route to becoming both a political and economic power in Its own right. Oil is part of the story, but only part. The potential wealth that has been discovered in recent years, and is continually being added to, has not changed Mexico's policies, only enabled the country to WALTERS . There's No Substitute For A Planned Landscape 5. II .. 4 R on ald Reagan is not waiting to take the oath of office before Indulging in a little presidential neighborliness. Despite a post-election decision to postpone formal contact with foreign leaders until after the Inauguration, he is meeting Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo in Juarez Jan. k)LAND - Gardening Meeting Next Door Neighbors / . . Friday, Jan. 2,1911 —SA 0 DON GRAFF "wilserv" , .. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. The hospice revolves around an Interdisciplinary "team" composed of the patient, the patient's family, the hospice nurse, the hospice physician, the attending physician, social and religious affiliates, as needed, trained counselors and volunteers. All work together in order to ensure the patient palliative drugs to eliminate pain, counseling to accept death and to provide bereavement programs to the family after death. Hospice's goal is that patients desiring Hospice care will never have to be placed on a waiting list. Tax-deductible gifts may be sent to Hospice of Central Florida, Inc., Box 449, Winter Park, Fla. 32790. * ) .:- The concept was pioneered In England in 1964 and originated in the United States in 1974 and has taken on myriad forms. The basic concept is home care as an alternative to institutlonalizatlon. P'I Haven't En TrthferA4 i'&. .1 . OURSELVES terminally (11. pace slows, the family room or fireside is warm and welcoming, and we feel a need to revive old talents to create something beautiful, enduring and handmade. Three very special handwork books are now available to readers of this newspaper: "America's Favorite Afghans," "Knits for MI," and "Crochet to Cherish." Order one, or all three, to have them ready when the handwork urge strikes. "America's Favorite Afghans" has complete instruction.s for 12 lovely afghans — six to knit and six to crochet. Among the knits are such favorites as Chevron Cable, a Cable and Twist, and a soft fringed Mohair. Among the crocheted afghans are the Ripple, Log Cabin, .,__.... y q Mohair Squares and Granny bquares. u if Is a specialty, this lathe book for you. It has a complete Granny " ' '4 .- It iNI r' ' qjk ,, ,~ I M, KitI i t.%101, I t / ie :1 ?)1se,'/Arth I 1 ' k~ . , ' ' .7)1:4 jo4 D"t" la 24 lle"s ~ 1) . t_.•_._.. 1 .. Square section with instructions for all kinds of items made • . • . I . %llt. AND MRS. ADRIAN LKAVI'Ii' iU)Y!) employed at WDW. Out-of-town guests included the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Tunkersely, Lebanon, Intl. "cosmeticS rg May Set A Few Noses Out Of Joint é " settling down? I am 55 years and the wound is containDEAR ABBY: What does a old and would like to see a few ,utted. person do when she comes grandchildren before I leave face to face for the first time it has long been assuiiiti this earth. with a friend (or acquainthat wounds on animals have IMPATIENT IN ILLINOIS healed because of the licking, Lance) who has had cosmetic surgery like a nose job or a L)EAR IMPATIENT: Many but our iwofessioo in general face-lift? moms who have rushed their feels that woutts u heal in spilt' I recently ran into a woman daughters into marriage see _ of the licking. -• — ci1Trnatr'Just had a face-lift; more of their grandchildren D.V.M. IN MAI(SIIAI.I., and with absolute sincerity, I than they expected to — MICII. said, "Your recent surgery to comment too en- they're raising them because DEAR l).V.M.: Thanks for has improved your ap- thuslastically may give the the marriage didn't work out. Impression that her (or his) if you're eager to see things a professional i'pinlon peurance 100 percent!" sti'idiiht front the iloetor's She gave me an icy stare former appearance was hatch, raise chickens. mouth. is worse. which and walked away without dreadful, with DEAR ABBY: I read II the improvement is thank you. I felt Problems? You'll feel even saying conspiclous, say, "You look interest the letters from better If you get them off your like 2 cents. who insisted that dogs ('best. For a personal reply Another time, I pretended I great!" They'll get the readers message without having to could "heal" wounds (theirs write to Abby, iZ l.askvv didn't notice that a friend had licking. As a l)r'h'e, Beverly Hills, ('alit. and others) by decode it. recently had a nose job. It . %'etcrinian I can tell you that 90212. Please enclose slamDEAR ABBY: While our 29 was obvious, but I said year-old daughter is no raving dogs and cats are frequently ped, self-addressed ennothing, is better looking their own worst enemies when vel Finally, she said, "Don't beauty, she you notice anything different than most of the girls whose they lick their wounds. The skin serves as one of the about me?" I felt foolish. Of pictures you see in bridal veils Do you have questions course I'd noticed, but after in the Sunday papers. She is most important components having learned my lesson very intelligent and has lots of of the immune system by about sex, love, drugs and t114' with the lace-lift lady, I didn't dates, and I know she has providing a physical barrier pain of growing up'? Gil turned down several good to disease-causing organisms. Abby's new ls*klet: 'What want to mention it. When the skin is broken and Every Teen -ager Ought to So tell me, Dear Abby, what marriage proposals. When I ask her what she is the animal licks the open Know." .Send $2 and a long, is a person supposed to do? STUMPED waiting for, she says, "Don't wound, It literally seeds the stamped 128 cents), selfwound with potentially addressed envelope to: Abby, DEAR STUMPED: Since rush me, Mom." Is there any way I can get da ngerous organisms from Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky sanity prompts most people to have cosmetic surgery, to her to hurry up and think the animal's mouth. Thus, the Drive, Beverly hills, Calif. Ignore It would be unkind. But seriously of marrying and healing process Is interrupted 90212. Dear A bby — . - Vocational Business " KNITS Christine Lynn Eaton and Adrian Leavitt Boyd were mar ri ed nov. 22, at 2 p.m., at Lake Mary Baptist Mission. The Rev. Jim Hughens performed the ceremony. The bri de is th e da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Eaton, 173 Windsor Court, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Boyd, 388 Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Dianna Charest served her sister as matron of honor. Jim Pierce se rved the bridegroom as best man. Jim DuBois was the usher. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting at the reception were Stacie and Deidre tharest, nieces of the bride, and Blanche and Slim Fontneau, the bride's godparents. The couple are making their home in Sanford after a wedding trip to Walt Disney World. The bridegroom is Classes Open At SCC Registration Is open for Reporting, Record Keeping Administration Building. Winter Term II, day and and Business Psychology. Schedules for classes are evening classes, at the Classes begin Jan. 7, Vocational Business School, The registration fee ($95) available. For further InSeminole Community College. covers all day courses for formation call 323-1450. Individualized, compete- Term II, Jan, 7 through April -----------fly-ua3eu UIIU1ICUOO 15 01- Zl, W51. A suitient may taxe a fered in Typing, Advanced brushup course, a full - '4Ih _ $ %%1 $1 DEIAND, FLORIDA 1111MIS Holly and Berry, Snowflake and Sun Rays. There's a section on Typing ("er, Micorn, Mag schedule, from good old Granny Squares: Hats, sweathers, slippers and items for the home. Uknittingis your special skill, send for "Knits For All." This useful booklet has complete directions for 24 knit items, in. cluding caps, sweaters, vests and afg ha ns and place ma ts for Ulf home. There's even an adorable stuff ed dachshund to knit. "Q'ochet to Cherish" has Instructions for 24 crocheted edgings, so you can pretty up store-bought pillowcases and daises ($10 each) In office ANTIQUES SHOW-SALE for All," and "Crochets to Cherish," write to Stitchin' Time, co this newspaper, Box 503, Radio City Sta tion , New York, N.Y. Card I and Memory Automatic Typewriters, Machine Transcription, Business Machines, Bookkeeping I and II, Beginning Shorthand, Dictation and Transcription, DELAPID ARMORY IRlI)tY, SAIUKIMY a S(J'il)A'l', itS 2 H 0UKS I to i p in t.4 I" p in it I p 10 I items. Among the unusus I and beautiful articles are a Radiant 10019. Each book Is $2. Send check or money order with your occupations training. The registration fee for evening classes is 110 for Monday and Wednesday (7 to 10 p.m.) or Tuesday and Thursday (7 to io p.m.). Office Procedures, Business Registration is Monday Rose afghan and a Soft Strip afghan; bedspreads in Popcorn, Wild Rose and Filet designs; traditional crocheted tablecloths, piacemats and doilies in familiar patterns such as Pineapple, name, address and zip code and indicate which books you are ordering. You'll have a complete library of the best and bestloved handwork designs. Mathematics, Business English-Correspondence, Machine Shorthand-Court through Friday from 9a.m. to 4p.m. and in the evening from 6 to 9 p.m. in the towels, plus a boutique with instructions for such delightful gift items as pillows and potholders. To get yo ur copy of "America's Favorite Afghans," "Knits or individual ,, •, How At , in I.. 40 DEALEWS SHOWING "y's,j, is — — • ,, .4 .1, 19%1 I p , ,. , ALL F-Mil1lill's FOR SALL i*" WITH THIS AD ONLY ,LM �Rose Bowl - SPORTS . ,.,. ... - mlech"'g an Snags Bowl Jinx 236 Sweet Victory Ices Georgia's National Title artificial turf of the Superdome, didn't look like a No. 1 team most of the time Thursday. But, like Dooley pointed out, they played well enough to keep their perfect record Intact. "That's the way we did it all year long," said an obviously exhausted Dooley. "It seems we have to keep going down to the wire. It's the type of game we keep having with the better teams we played, but this team kept finding a way to win." TharM1a'- ..ay to victory was through a host of outstanding defensive plays - a blocked field goal attempt, two fumble recoveries deep In Notre Dame territory, and three pass interceptions - and the running of All-America Herschel Walker. Walker, who broke Tony Dorsett's freshman rushing record this past season, wound up with 150 yards on 38 carries, Ineluding a 1-yard touchdown leap late In the first quarter and a 3-yard touchdown sweep early in the second. But there was a moment, very early In the game, when it appeared the Bulldogs may have lost Walker. He injured his left shoulder on the Bulldogs' second offensive play of the game ar.d wn-:.'he sideline with his arm hanging limply by his side. "There was concern, great concern," said Dooley who didn't even want to think how the game might have turned out If Sports Editor Bear's Crimson TW4Ws,wou1dWt IVST% hawk to Aft the Peach Bow! M iami Tackles Va. Tech Today ATLANTA (UP!) - The 13th annual Peach Bowl today shaped up as a contest between Miami's passing game featuring quarterback Jim Kelly and Virginia Tech's ground. oriented attack led by tailback Cyrus Lawrence. Hurricane Coach Howard Schnellenberger has highly praised Kelly, a 6.3, 204-pound sophomore as a quarterback outstanding enough to be compared with some of the big names In football. "Jim Kelly Is an outstanding young quarterback who has made seat strides in the year and a half be has been our starter," said Schnellenberger. "There is no question that he Is ahead of George MIra's pace when he was at Miami and I think he rivals or is on par with Joe Nainath, whom! had at Alabama as a sophomore. "We've only lost three games that he's started and fit3llhed. lie's just the type of quarterback that we have been able to fashion an offense around," Lawrence, a 5-9, 196-pound sophomore, broke the VPI rushing record this season with 1,221 yards although he played in just 10 games. Lawrence, who averaged 4.5 yards per carry and 122.1 per game, was boasted as "a strong runner" by Hokie Coach Bill Dooley. He finished as the nations's eighth leading rusher. "He doesn't have great speed but with the type things we like to do with our tailbacks, he's fit into our system real well," Dooley said. Both teams also have standout defensive performers led by Miami nose guard Jim Burt, a 242-pound senior, and VPI's 3W pound defensive end Robert Brown. "There are some superstars in this game on both sides of the ball," said Schnellenberger. "In an evenly matched game like this, it will be the superstars making the big plays that will See PEACH BOWL Page TA Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Coach Joe Sterling (center kneeling) and his Seminole Community College Raldera return to the.hardcort Mat day.ight4o defending their current. number-one state ranking. The 13-I Raiders plays host to visiting Waukesha Tech (Wisconsin) Saturday night and remain at home for a Monday evening encounter with Cloud County (Kansas) before embarking on a two-game road trip. Oklahoma Wins Orange Bowl, Again Sooners Squeeze Seminoles MIAMI (UPI) -Quarterback J. C. Watts, praised the past two years for his quick feet and split-second laterals in guiding Oklahoma's run çnted attack, was bragging about his throwing arm today. A 10-yard scamper and four passes by Watts carried the fourth-ranked Sooners (10-2) to an 18-17 victory over secondranked Florida State (10-2) in the closing minutes of the Orange Bowl Thursday night, their second straight defeat of the Seminoles In the annual football classic. The Sooners won 24-7 last year. It also was Oklahoma's third consecutive Orange Bowl victory and fourth straight trip to Miami. The Sooners beat Nebraska In the 1979 contest. "I"ve always wanted to pass more but a passer has to throw at least 20 times a game to establish himself," said Watts, a senior closing out a brilliant college career. In the winning drive of 78 yards in nine plays, Watts found soresikled flanker Steve Rhodes with a 42-yard pass, then threw 14 yards to halfback Chet Winters at the Florida State 21. Watts next scampered 10 yards to the 11 and a first down. On the next play, he threw a down-and-out pass to Rhodes who caught the ball just off the grass for a touchdown with only 1:27 remaining In the game. "It was the same pass that beat Nebraska," Watts said, referring to the 21-17 victory over the Cornhuskers that helped Oklahoma gain the Big Eight conference title. Trailing, 17-16, Oklahoma went for the two-point conversion. Watts rolled to his right with the option to run or pass and threw to tight end Forrest Valora In the end zone. It was only the seventh time the ball had been thrown to Valora this season, two In Thursday night's game, and he's caught all seven. Barry Switzer, who has the highest percentage of victories of any active coach with an 83-9.2 record at Oklahoma, joked later: "I knew we had them all the way." Then Switzer turned serious. "To play as poorly as we did - three turnovers in the first half, three lathe second, a fumbled punt - we were lucky," he said, adding, "Florida State Is very good, one of the best football teams we've played." Until the final few minutes, the game was a bitter defensive struggle. It was scoreless until Florida State drew first blood on sophomore tailback Ricky William' 10-yard touchdown run with only 49 seconds remaining In the first half. It capped an 11-play, 70-yard drive. Oklahoma came right back with the ensuing kickoff to score on Michael Keeling's barefooted boot of a 53-yard field goal, an Orange Bowl record, as the gun sounded ending the half. Ttr Sooners, trailing 74 at Intermission, opened the third 18- 17 period with a 12-play, 78-yard march to a touchdown and a 10.7 lead with 8:59 left in the quarter. The drive featured Watts' 30. yard pass to Valora anTi a.'l-yard fourth down run by Watts tn the Seminoles' 8-yard line. Watts kept the ball for four more yards then handed off to halfback David Overstreet who skirted his left end for the score. Late In the period, Florida State linebacker Reggie Herring recovered the third fumble by Watts grabbed by the Seminoles. Quarterback Rick Stockstlll drove the Seminoles to the 1, but a penalty threw them back to the 6 and Oklahoma held at the three. Bill Capece kicked a 19-yard field goal to knot the score at 10-all just before the third period ended. Four minutes Into the final period, Florida State stopped the Sooners at their 33. Bill Bechtold centered the ball over the head of Keeling, back to punt, into the end zone where Florida State cornerback Bobby Butler pounced on it for a goahead touchdown. Florida State shut down the vaunted, 360-yards-a-game Oklahoma wishbone, allowing the Sooners a total of 156 yards rushing, so after an exchange of punts, Watts loosened up his throwing arm for the winning drive. Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, hoping to avenge last year's Orange Bowl defeat by Oklahoma and hang on to the Seminoles' No. 2 ranking, their highest ever, was bitter. "One play, that's all it was, one play," he said."! thought we hd the game won. This Is one of the most disappointing losses I've ever had." Individual Leaders RUSHING - Oklahoma - Watts 25-48, Winters 14, Rhymes 12-29, W. Ledbetter 3.9, Overstreet 4-42, J. Ledbetter 341, Wilson 525, Shepard I.I. Florida State - Stockstlll 14-9, Whiting 955, Platt 17-45, Unglaub 1-4, Williams 1999. PASSING - Oklahoma - Watts 7-124128. Florida State Stoekatill 11-154-51. RECEIVING - Oklahoma - Valora 2-47, Rockdord 1-11, Overstreet 1-7, Rhodes 2-s, Winters 114. Florida State Childers 2-12, Johnson 2-1, Whiting 34, McKinnon 1484 Platt 1minus 3, Williams 247. 037 8-1I Oklahoma 0 7 3 7-17 Florida State FSU Williams ii run (Capece kick) FG Keeling 53 Oki Oki Overstreet 4 run (Keeling kick FSU FIG Capece 19 FSU Boiler recovered fumble In end zone (Capece kick) Oki -Rhodes 11 pass, from Watts (Valora pass from Watts) A-71,043. - Injured Sooner Simply 1 TAcm fed Chance To MIAMI (UP!) -Steve Rhodes didn't decide to play In the Orange Bowl witH halftime. Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer was thankful. Rhodes, who injured his ankle In practice last week, caught two passes in the Sooners laatditth drive that beat Florida State 18.17 Thursday night, a 42 yarda that brought Okaihoma within striking distance and a 10-yard pass that Play scored. the ankle had an effect. "I started running and thought I was "I didn't want to play If Iwas going to hurt the team," said Rhodes. "I ran a ahead of everyone. I thought I could beat couple of plays in the first half, then them, but I couldn't," he said. Knocked out of bounds at the FSU 21, made my decision to play at halftime. He said his leg didn't hurt but slowed Rhodes, two plays later, took the pass from Watts that set up the Sooner vichim down. When he caught the 42-yard toss from tory. Switzer said the Sooners were lucky to quarterback J.C. Watts and took off toward the Seminole goal lira, he said, get the victory. ---" - .......... ...... - - -.------------- ------------------- Judson Lightsey and Lost 20. 3. Hooks & Curves, Won 41Lit Marvin McNutt had a 212 Lost 2011. game after that Ben Kiesel 4. Alley Cats, Won 39½ 204, Andy Patrick and Jerry Loudon a 199, Ted Puckett 192, Lost 28½. 5. Goof Balls, Won 38 - Lost Bob Beatty 190, Gene Alexander 188, Gordon Lamb 30. 6. Hits at Misses, Won 37 187, Sam Kaminsky 186, Hdrold Herbst 185, Med Lost 31. 7. Block Busters, Won 36½ Prichard 180, Adrian Ross, Dan Burton, Mac McKibben 31½. 8. SplItters, Won 34½ - Lost and Fred Weston all had 179, Ole Olson and Harold Fox 171, 33½. 9. Vikings, Won 34 - Lost 34. Mike Burke 169 and Mike 10. Shamrocks, Won 33½ Ross and Verne Pohl 163. Winnie Spencer had a 209 Lost 34½. 11. Pinch Pins, Won 32½ for a 516 series, Gene McNutt 173, Frances Olson 172, Mitzi Lost 35½. 12. Drip Dries, Won 32- Lost Loudon 168, Mary Beatty 157, Olive Wostray 152, Marian 36. 13. H at W, Won 32- Lost 36. Miller 150, Ruth Foote 149, 14. Whiz Kids, Won 32- Lost Trudie 148 and Bauder Hazel 36. Llghtsey 147. 15. Scatter Pins, Won 31½ Splits Converted: Hazel Lost 36½ Bauder, Mac McKibben, 18. 1101 Shots, Won 31 - Lost Ridy Westray, Jud, Llghtsey Doors Open Saturday 10 AM 19. Make-Ups, Won 27- Lost 41. - 20.E-Z Goers, Won 2SLost 39. - Sex Symbols, Won 42 - The Sanford Recreation Department Is now taking registrations for Adult and Teen ceramics scheduled to start Jan. 6. Registrations are being taken at the Recreation Office located in City hull or in the office located in the Youth Wing of the Civic Center on the corner of Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Students will learn painting techniques, proper ways to apply paints and adult classes will also learn how to pour ,molds. Teen classes may learn to pour molds as class progresses. Adult classes will be held on Tuesday mornings from 9-12 noon, starting Jan. 6-March 10; and Thursday evenings from 6-9 p.m. starting Jan. S-March 12. Classes will be limited to 18. There Is a $10.09 material fee for the 10 week session. Teen classes for sixth graders and above, will be held on Wednesday afterhoons from 4:301 p.m., starting Jan. 7. March 11. Class will be limited to 12. There is a $3 material fee. All students will be required to purchase their own paints and tools, which will be available at the class. All classes will be held at the Cultural Arts Building located at 5th Street and Oak Avenue. Non-residents will be permitted to register on a space available basis only, and must pay a non-resident fee prior to participation. For more information call the Recreation Office at 3223161 ext. 209 or stop by either office. - Entire Stock Ladies' Bras and Girdles Reduced Jr. and Misses' Dresses Save 50%-75% .. .Isa.s:2.5.. Ladies' Coats and Jackets Reduced. 30 %. . - - . to . '19 ' happening. They could be given a buzzer for off-sides and put a blue light on each net for a penalty call; then run a phone line to the penalty box so he can explain the infraction to the referee on the Ice. What do you think? - Randy Goss, Fredonia, N.Y. I hate to think of what would happen if a Ixirtisall swO1L'U(' cut the phone and electric lines. Actually, what you say makes sense, but it Isn't practical from my point of view. I don't like to see sports get too impersonal, even when officials are involved. Keep 'em on the ice. 40% Now Fashion stripes-tone on tone Easy care poly-cotton blends . 9 Now Nubbed golf slacks White and blue denim Broken sizes Orig. to 10.00 .. . 'th3ki styled work pants Belted fashion slacks OrIg, to 23.00 544 Now Now Girls' Sportswear Slacks - Tops Fall Colors Orig. To 10 Skirts Blouses Dresses Broken sizes Orig. $10 - $16 30 % Off 699 T0 999 * set Of Eightl Samsonite Silhouette Grand Vin Wine Glasses Overnight bag 26" Pullman 29" Pullman Garment bag 799 Now 67.50 Now 23.50 82.50 Now 35.00 95.00 Now 40.00 60.00 Now 23.50 Set Mens, Womens, Boys Orig. to Now -- -------- --------- 2488 288 challenger Seven levels of play You against the computer OrIg. 94." Now 49 66 HWY. 17-92 £ STATE ST. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10A.M. TOf P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TO 3:30 ----------.---------------------. --.------------ Now Chess enne JCP SANFORD PLAZA I ---- I 299 Polyester and wool Navy . Brown - Lt. Blue Broken sizes Orig. 69.00 - - To Other Groups At Save 30% Electronic Chess Save 50% And More! Bad Buc. T Shirts - - Now Men's Blazers Orig. 12.00 Save 50% To 70% - - Now 32.00 Now 66.50 Now 57.00 Now 58.00 99 22 Only Save 50% 24" Pullman, $88 29" Pullman $133 26" Pullman $114 $116 3 Sulter 14 Ladies' Dress Heels Sweaters All Fall Colors To Save! Save! One Group Select Group decide the outcome." Miami and VPI are alike in several ways. Schnellenberger, who Is In his second season, and Dooley, in his third campaign, both turned their programs around this year with identical 8-3 seasons after rebuilding years last season. "I think to win this game would be another giant step for the development of our football program," said Schneflenberger. "This would be the first time the University of Miami has won nine games since 1950 and only the third time In the history of the school." Dooley said the game also meant a lot to the Hokies, partcu1arIy because of the recruiting benefits derived from a lowl appearance. Although each had 8-3 records, Dooley said the Hurricanes "o faced six bowl teams played a tougher schedule. "I don't make any bones about it," said Dooley. "They've played a tougher schedule than we have. When you look down Notre Dame, Florida State, the 11mw at their schedule Mississippi State, Penn State, Florida well, It will be a real diallenge. "After viewing films of them, In my estimation, they ought be ranked higher. They have the best balanced offensive team I've seen all year long." 2ndranked The teams played one common opponent iflorida State. VP! bowed to the Seminoles 31.7 while Miami tnded Florida State its only loss, 10-9. Miami enters as a 6-point favorite in the nationally televised 3 p.m. EST contest. 799 Men's Slacks Jr. and Misses' Continued From Page SA Now Boys' Jeans Save 30% Now 699 Now Large Selection! Save 30% And More Peach Bowl -. Short Sleeve Org.i1 Long Sleeve Orig. 1400 One Group 5999 To Be Early And Save! Men's Dress Shirts 9 Broken sizes Wool blends All weather coats Orig. $65 to $109 3999 - 109 Only . To '30 (0 Entire Stock I - Q. After watching many an official blow a call in hockey because of an obstructed view. I wonder shy they don't keep one official on the Ice and two about 10 rows up In the stands. One on each side of the blue lines could see a lot more of uluit's Many Items In Limited Quantities One Group 18. snhirth, Won 284 Lost Ceramics Class Offered - Last Day to Save! - 2-7, Helen Kaminsky 5-10 and Ben Kiesel made the 5-10. Standlng Ire: Spp Sus, Won 42 Lost 20. DALLAS (UP!) The last two Cotton Bowl bashes had been decided on the last play of the game Notre Dame .tiping Houston and Hout edging Nebraska in a couple of thrillers. This one, however, was apparently decided before the Alabama Crimson Tide and the Baylor Bears ever trotted onto the artificial turf. "They must have super scouts," said subdued Baylor wide receiver Mike Fisher following a decidely one-aided afternoon. "They had everybody ready for everything we did. But I don't want to say we were outcouched." Alabama All-America linebacker E.J. Junior was not so timid, however. "Ow coaches beat their coaches," said Junior, who along with his defensive mates thoroughly battered what had been the No. 1 offensive team In the Southwest Conference this season. "It wasn't their players. Baylor Is the best tram we played this year, including Notre Dame. Baylor didn't quIt. You just don't look at the score." But the score In Alabama's 30-2 Cotton Bowl victory over Baylor Thursday was every bit an Indication of how the game went. It also marked the 306th career coaching victory for Alabama's Bear Bryant, who needs nine more to surpass the all-time record of 314 held by Amos Alonzo Stagg. The sixth-ranked Crimson Tide (10-2 after winning Its sixth straight bowl game) was knocked out of the race for the national championship by setbacks against Mississippi State and Notre Dame. But they looked like national titleholders as they held No. 7 Baylor to 54 rushing yards and 158 overall. And Alabama claimed seven turnovers which set up 20 of Its 30 points. No matter how many turnovers Baylor had, however, there appeared to be little hope that the Bears (10.2) could have dented the Alabama defense If they had stayed on the field until next New Year's Day. "It seemed everytime we came out of the huddle they were able to adjust to what we did," said Walter Aber. c, the SWC's leading rusher this season, "We used a lot of audlbles today and were forced to pass because they were so quick. They have excellent team research, that is for sure." Abercrombie, a junior, carried the ball only eight times and picked up just 9 yards. Bas defense fought off the Tide for u long uItcould, limiting Alabama to pair at field goals and a 1-yard touchdown rim by Major Ogilvie In the first half. But the offense could not contribute enough to make a game ofit. Peter Kim, born In South Korea and now a resident of Hawaii, kicked field goals of 29, 20 and 42 yards for Alabama, equaling a Cotton Bowl record set nine years ago by Penn State's Alberto VItlello. Ogllvle's touchdown run in the second quarter gave Alabama a 13-2 halftime lead and made him the first player In NCAA history to rush for at least one touchdown In tour straight bowl games. He was named the game's most vaulable offensive player, having picked up 74 yards on 15 carries. Fourthquarter touchdowns of a yard by quarterback Don Jacobs and 3 yards by backup halfbiick Mark Nix accounted for the final score. . El Paso, Texas. The veteran left-hand reliever was ineligible to play in the Series because he Joined the Phillies on Sept. 13, and the deadline for Series eligibility is midnight, Aug. 31. In the three weeks he was with Philadelphia, Sparky had an 6-0 record, but he contributed a couple of saves. Soap Suds Hold Washday Lead ., ........ Tide Grinds Baylor 30-2 __-------- uncomfortable situation. The NeA Voik Giants of the 1950s used Don Heinrich to start and Charlie Conerly to relieve him. But, basically, two quarterbacks split a team and upset the offensive rhythm. Each has its own style. On the (lirrent Rams, the Issue has become academic. Unless he goes the free-agent route, Vince Ferragamo has definitely forged ahead of Pat Haden. Q. What was the status, If any, of Sparky I.yle with the Phillies during the World Series of 1980? Joe (',araglola started to tell us, but changed when someone got a lilt. - Ellis Butler. - Notre Dame drove 65 yards to the Georgia 13 after Walker's second touchdown only to have Scott Woerner make his first of two pass interceptions; missed a 30-yard field goal after reaching the 13 again midway through the third quarter; missed another field goal attempt early In the fourth quarter; and had two passes intercepted In the dosing nine minutes. "They have a strong outfit," said Dooley. "They played it just right. They began wearing us down. But, as happened so often this past season, our team the fightingest team I've did what it needed to to win." been associated with "I'm searching for words because I never like to get beat," said Dan Devine who thus closed his six-year coaching career at Notre Dome. "Ironically, some of the things that gàt us here (to the Sugar Bowl) backfired a bit. We have not been a team that turned over the ball deep Inside our territory;" Cot?on'Dovvi - - - RETURN - . - ----.----------------------".------- --.-_ Walker couldn't have returned. "But the doctor felt he could play. To his credit, Herschel played with pain. He didn't carry the ball with his left arm the rest of the game." Walker, naturally, was named most valuable player In the game but said modestly, "This award doesn't go just to me but to the whole Georgia squad." The 8th-ranked Irish (winding up 9.2-1) went Into the Sugar Bowl as slight favorites and lived up to that role In the early gohwhena surprise passing attack gave theta a3.0 lead (on Harry Oliver's 50-yard field goal) ahd1i& ihemknocking at the Georgia goal again just five minutes later. But Georgia freshman Terry Hoage, brought along only because he had been blocking kicks in practice, slammed into Oliver's second field goal attempt so hard the Bulldogs wound up with the ball back on the Irish 49 and that appeared to be the turning point. "That happened to us several times during the regular season," said Dooley. "We'd be struggling, then someone would make a big defensive play and you could feel the spark that provided on the sideline." The Bulldogs recovered another Irish fumble at the Notre Dame 23 lathe opening minute of the second quarter and three plays later were ahead 17-3. From that point on, Notre Dame was the dominant team. But the Irish' only touchdown came with 54 seconds left in the third quarter on a one-yard run by Phil Carter who gained 109 yards during the game. RAfDES' - Top college Coach? - The Bulldogs tied the score on Rex Robinson's 46-yard field ; goal with 1:45 left in the first quarter and took the lead for keeps just 41 seconds later two plays after Notre Dame misjudged the ensuing kickoff and Georgia came up with the ball at the Irish I. Alabama Followers Can Bearmly Wait For Eve Of Nov. 7 national championship for him to accomplish the fete. The meet Alabama quota of nine victories would suffice to accomplish the task. Tide followers even have the historical night mapped out. If all goes according to plan, Bryant should become the winningest coach on the eve of Nov. 7 at the expense of LSU. Thursday's 30-2 thrashing of Baylor in the Cotton Bowl gave Bear his 30th career win. Alabama opens the 1981 campaign at home against the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. And in customary fashion the Crimson Tide plays a slim handful of what could be considered serious challengers. After Georgia Tech, Alabama hits the road for games against Kentucky and Vanderbilt. Alabama then returns home for five straight contests against the likes of Mississippi, Southern Mississippi, Tenflutgert a7.z 4lsslssippi State. After Bear gets finIshi picking on the state of Mississippi's weak sisters, the Tide should be in line to hand Bryant the tie-breaking win against uU. Then Alabama faces one of the few teams in Its own league the following week against Penn State followed up by a season finale against troubled Auburn. Should Bear and his Crimson Tide qualify again for post season play In a bowl game, 1981 will marke the 23rd straight season that Alabama has participated In post season play. It would all make a nice, tidy package for the Bear. But I wonder if he'd be within shouting distance of Stagg's coaching record If Alabama were to swap schedules with say teams like Florida State, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame or even resurgent Miami for a couple of seasons? -- Who's Th e .................. - Joe DeSantls Burp. Ali, did that feel good. The last ten days have been filled with nothing but meatballs and football, ham and football, turkey and football, cheese balls and football, potato salad and football, ravioli's and football, and a few too many gin and tonics and football. If that's not a case for expanded waistlines and pigskin indigestion, hold on. There's a few folks, especially those hanging around the Alabama Crimson Tide's campus that are already eagerly awaiting the pop of pads for spring training. Why? Well, it seems that if all goes according to Alabama's juggernaut football program, the venerable Bear Bryant could well become the all-time winningest college football coach ever to don a houndstooth cap. The 07-year-old veteran of the sidelines needs just eight more collegiate victories to tie, and nine to break the record of 314 coaching successes set by another venerable veteran of the (}.yard line, Amos Alonzo Stagg. r teeigr*ata bout- everyttung. - Bulldogs Bowl Over Irish In Sugar 17- 10 NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - The Georgia Bulldogs figure the final football ranking is academic. The top-ranked Bulldogs remained the only unbeaten major college team with Thursday's 17.10 Sugar Bowl victory over Notre Dame, so who else should be No. 1? "If we're not No. 1 (when the final vote is announced Saturday evening), I'll be a little shocked to say the least," said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. "I've got a vote, so that's one for us, but I don't think there has ever been a unanimous No. 2." The Bulldogs, who won the McCarthur Bowl (another version of the national championship) minutes after the Sugar Bowl ended with thousand of Georgia fans pouring onto the world. - Friday, Jan. 2. 981-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. By MURRAY OLDERMAN The Wolverines turned a 7.6 halftime lead into the easy The tipoff: victory by gaining 3 yards in the second half to just 105 f or The focus for coach-of-the-year awards in college football the Huskies. The offensive attack was keyed by Butch Woolfolk will be on such contenders as Vince Dooley of Georgia and Dan named the game's MVP - who rushed for 182 yards and a of Notre Dame. But for my mor,ey the best varsity job Devine touchdown, and John Wangler, who passed for another m to in the land was done by Don James, who operates in relative PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - In the first period of the 67th speedster Anthony Carter. obst'uriL at the University uf Washington and £till manages Rose Bowl, Washington's Torn Flick unleashed a bomb that But the massive defense of the fifth-ranked Wolverines to knock off the Juggernauts like USC with imaginative footwas deflected by one of his receivers into the hands of another, probably played a more important role, keeping Washington ball, If the NFL Seattle Seahawks ever contemplate a change, who rambled deep into Michigan territory, out of the end vine and extending Michigan's streak of not they could do worse than the redhead from Ohio. (His brother The play was nullified because of a pass interference call having allowed a touchdown to fl quarters Tommy was an original Cleveland Brown.) against Washington, but it was too late - Michigan Coach Rb Washington had 374 yards, mostly on the passing of Tom do football announcers mean by the term Q. What Schembechter had already turned pale. Flick, who completed 23-of-39 passes for 282 yards, but when it "clothesline?" Is there a penalty connected with it? (',.N., "All I could think," Schembechler said, "was, 'damn it, here counted the Huskies came up short Cincinnati. we go again." Michigan finished with 437 total yards, rushing for 292 and Visualize a defender with his arm stretched straight out Schembechler had ample reason to believe he wasn't meant passing for 145, as a Big 10 representative won just its second from the shoulder. Now make believe you're prancing through to win a Rose Bowl. He had a heart attack Just before his first Rose Bowl in the last 12 games his backyard. Suddenly you run into a clothesline - i.e., his one and spent that New Year's Day in a hospital. Things got Leading 7-6 at halftime, Michigan boosted its lead to 10-6 outstretched arm. It smarts. In fact, It's downright dangerous worse from there. early in the second half on a 25-yard field goal by Ali najiand comes under the heading of dirty football. The penalty is 15 In 1972 his Wolverines lost the Rose Bowl to Stanford 13-12. 7-yard TD on a the period Sheikh and took a 17.6 lead later in yards for unnecessary roughness. Under some circumstances, They lost again In 1977 and 1978. In 1979 they suffered their fifth pass from wangler to a streaking Carter in the end zone it can mean ejection from a game. consecutive Rose Bowl loss on a touchdown that Southern Cal's Michigan closed the scoring with 4:02 left on a 1-yard run by annually hold a loud and bitter contest I. do the Rams Why Charles White scored without a football. He left it on the 3-yard Edwards, and the kick failed to be No. 1 quarterback? Why not go for two to who is going line, something several dramatic photographs showed plainly see Washington, ranked 16th and an 11-point underdog, took a 3-0 quarterbacks of equal status and play them in alternate but the referees didn't notice. Chuck goal by field period on a 35-yard lead in the second quarters? Then if one has an off day and who doesn't? or So now It was 1981. A new year. A new beginning. Nelson. But Michigan took a 7-3 lead late in the half on a 6-yard ----'ated, tcn,'* an go no without transition adAndnow - forthefirsttimemncnembechler's 12-year nipr' 1iichdown run by Woolfolk. Bob Cordell, Camarillo, Calif. justments. at Michigan - he didn't have to explain to reporters that, no, Washington pulled to within a point with Just one second left It won't work. At least, not the way you suggest it. Teams he didn't believe in a Rose Bowl Jinx. field goal by Nelson, but Michigan's in the half on a 26-yard have managed to win with two quarterbacks playing - the The 15-year Michigan drought between postseason victories second-half explosion was more than the huskies could handle. Rams of the late 1940s and early 1950s had Bob Waterfield and weighed on the4ninds of the Big 10 champion Wolverines late And they reacted as most stunned teams do initially with Norm van Brocklin sharing time. But even then It was an on this New Year's Day as they erupted in celebration over excuses. Friday, Jan. 2, Ifill 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. . their M-6 victory over Pacific-b champion Vashington. "I stood here five times before as a loser," Schembechler said. "Now I'm smoking a cigar and smiling. It's unbelievable. "I came off that damn field five times with my head down, but today I walked off holding It high. Right now I'm on top of - �& $A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Friday, Jan. 2 Television Evening Herald, Sanford, FL 911 Vie By DAVID HANDLER NEW YORK (NEA)-It's holiday time again, and for millions of Americans that means only one thing-football. Starting with the long Christmas weekend and running right through New Year's day and beyond is an orgy of televised college bowl games and pro play-off battles, culminating with the Super Bowl on Jan. 25. A whole month of championship football on TV. Yeah. This has become a holiday tradition, countless American families basking together in the glow of their 25-inch color sets, warmed by the food, good cheer that comes from a day understand half of what the- announcers are saying. and nine straight hours of football. It's also a time when many people who don't usually watch football will find themselves doing so, willingly or otherwise. If that's you, you're going to discover you won't understand half of whatthe announcers are saying. wing • Tip II That's because TV football has invented a jargon of its own, a melange of computerage mumbo jumbo, hyperbole and obfuscation. It's easy to laugh about, but ta ke note of what you hear. It's quickly becoming part of everyday language. Main thi ng you want to remember Is that announcers never use one word when six will do, never use a one. syllabel word like "so" whe n they can say "consequently" f or the same price. "Set-up" blossoms into "configuration." Catching on? Herewith an informal guide of a few new phrases y ou will hear wi th ra ther Irritating regularity.: Natural turf-This began as the opposite of artificial turf, which is also known as Astroturf or "the rug." Now it has its own life. No one sa ys "grass anymore on TV. Now they say "he runs better on natural turf." Soon you'll on catch yourself saying, "I'm going outside to water the natrual turf." NFL Playoff Outlook Bartkowski Dallas Sees.Key To Beating In Defensive Line Play SUWANEE, Ga. (UPI) - Atlanta went on to the Super Bowl be fore losing to Bartkowski, wi ll be f or the Falcons 10 Fal cons quart erba ck Steve Bartkowski Pit tsburgh. stay out of lon g yardage situations on says the key to Sunday's NFC playoff "Personnel-wise, they are as good as second and third dow ns, something game wi th Dallas will be how well the anybody we've played all year," he said. they've managed to do this year wi th the Falcons can control the Cowboy defen"The thing t hey ha ve goi ng for them is strong running tandem of William sive li ne , th at th ey have guys w ho have been there Andrews and Lynn Ca in. "They've got an excellent front four before. When you've got that, you've got "Gaining yardage on first down has and they ha ve had for some time now," a bunch of people who k now wha t It ta kes been one of our fortes all year and it must said Bartkowski after a workout Thur- to win in a playoff situation." continue in the playoffs," he said. Bartkowski, who matured into an - The Falcons won nine straight games sday, "They've actually got five guys th ey Shuffle In th ere and they are all outatanaing quarterback 1145 season, before the season-ending overtime loss at said the Falcon offense is much more ex- Los Angeles, and they came from be hi nd good. "1 really think the key to the bailgame pert enced now than in '78. to win nearly every game. Bartkowski "I think in 1 78 we were really happy to said t his trait should serve the team well is going to be how well we can con tain them. I think we can move the ball on be where we were," he said. "We had in the playof fs. them. But they are the kind of team won the wildcard game (over Philadel.. "I don't think it will be a panic defensively that hnds but th ey never phia) and had a chance to play Dallas. I situation if we don't get the lead because think at th at time we did not think we we ha ve come from behind enough that sem to break." Bartkowski said the Falcons ha ve were as good a team as Dallas. we realize we can do it." he said. "This year, I think there is a different Improved since their last meeting with "When you get right down to it, it's Just the Cow boys - a V.20 playof f loss in attitude. Our guys know they can beat another f ootbal l game. It just happens to 1978. He said the Cowboys haven't Dallas," be against one of the be tter teams in t he ch anged much frdcn th at team which Anot he r key Su nday, according to league." 1m so - 1 I r SCOREBOARD c I I VVI 1111 I -Concentrate-- Familiar word, unfamiliar usage. "Watch the receiver really concen trate that ball into his hands," is the hot observation this season. This is cornputerage t al k for "catch t ha t ba ll." Sometimes announcers say "He really looked it into his hands," but they prefer "concentrate" because it takes longer to say. Example for everyday life: you concentrate your car into a tight parking space.. -Hang lime- This is ki ckers' lexicon. Rating a punter for how Far or high he kicks the ba ll went out wi th lea ther helme ts. Now they clock his hang time (how long it stays in the ai r) and graph his hang time efficiency. This one's headed straight for eveyday life. Soon you won't ask a shoemaker if he can fix your heels while you wait. You'll inquire as to his hang time effeciencey. .'fle good quickness-You'll hear this one a lot. It simply means"quick." You'll also heir that a player is enaowea with 'me goon speed ' (last), me goon size Dig), th e good durability (tou gh ) and the good upper body strength (strong). In order to be a blue chipper on offense you must have all of the above. To play defense you m ust also be blessed with "the good recovery reaction" (refl ex es ). And to play quarterback you need all of these good escapabihity skill" (alot. for scrambling). This habit of putt in g "the good" in front of everything is so pervasive it gets contagious. You'll soon find yourself saysing "th e good flavor" i nstead of tasty, "the not-so-good bulk" f or fat. -Com es to nlav-An individual w ho is revved us for every play, every game. Foams at the mouth. A nut,. In ci vi lian life it refers to aggressive, prepared behavior. There's one individual In every of fice and classroom who "comes to play." More often than not it's someone who doesn't have the good trai ns, the good ski ll or the good personality, so employs this attitude as the good cornpe nsation. He's not afraid to come across the middle- A wide receiver who sprints downfield, then cuts strai ght across th e field like a duck in a shooting gallery. This means that _ I Same .. Old Cowboys J I I - t.. 7 Tryolean SNoytei Le ft y ' ' DELTONA PINBUSTERS .,, Standings Patriots, ARMADA, ' Double Dozen, Super Sports, E z " Marks. Sixty Plus, Smith Quads, Rebels, Strikers, Rustlers, PoPeves. Jacks& Jilts, Gators. C's oe plain, is loyal and hardworking. Old term: team player. In everday fife this describes the nice, steady, relliable folks who always get passed over for promotion . Charlie Brown is a quality person. Lucy comes to play. There are a dozen more, but this should give you the good start. Here's hopes you're enjoying a quality Yule configu ration (Merry Christmas ) and a good risk annual transition game (safe New Year's Eve). IGOOD / YEA who Lii, On Winning y UMtsa m' lsrM4 ', A new year is usually accompanied by renewed optimism and hopes for better things to come. Coach Del Harris and his Houston Rockets, who could use their share of good luck, got the new year off to a fine start. "This is the kind of effort we must have to compete in our division," said Harris Thursday night after the Rockets shut down scoring machi ne Adrian Dan tley to register a 117.103 victory over the U ta h Jazz. "Hopefully, th is is t he 'start of a good long streak." A. liudy Ton ijanovich scored 25 points and rookie Cal vi n Garrett he ld NBA leading scorer Ad rian Dantley to just ei ght fi rst-half points to'spark the victory. Dantley managed to break loose In the second half to lead all scorers wi th 27 points, six below his NBAleading average, but the Rockets had four players wi th 30 points or more and Gar rett's defensi ve wor k made Dantley's la te contributions academic, Note ' Mcss Macs and Over ltrt IM4 tiM fl points each for the Rockets and 'Calvin M ur phy contributed 20. "May be we're starti ng to make plays now, the plays that a team has to make to win con sistently," said Harris. "Our tea m game was wor ki ng extremely wel l tonight ag ainst a ve ry good Utah team. We pl ayed good, hard defense and took better care of the basketball, "Dantley has a great touch, good ti mi ng, good body co ntrol, but our defense held him in check tonight. Calvin Garrett played a great defen'jv game on Dantley as well as contributing to the overal l team defense." Ho uston's record is now 17.22, iden ti cal to I ts record on the same date last season. The Rockets ha ven't won two games in a row since la te November. "The old pros, Calvin Murphy and Rudy Tomjanovich, really hurt us tonight," said Jazz coach Toni Nissalke. "We didn't get the ball to Adrian Dantley and we didn't box out enough on the Yankees, r-' R . se Your 'Charge It' - Fruit $ Cone D 5 Victoria Station - - . fil l against Florida and then Georgia, which trails Ken. travels to Vanderbilt on Jan. tucky 62-9 In a series that 10. dates back to 1921, hasn't fared well in Lexi ngton, either in Rupp Arena or the old Memorial Gymnasium. The Bulldogs have won just one of 30 games played against Kentucky In Lexington with the only win coming in 1923. Hall, who Warned the 67-61 Georgia will becoming off a The Wildca ts, led by 7.1 sophomore ce nter Sam Bowie Notre Dame loss last week on 65.51 victory over Georgia of Lebanon, Pa., tuned t for a lack of intensity, said the Tech Tuesday night when the regionally televised victory over Maine showed coach Hugh Durham kept three of his regulars on the Georgia game in the 23,000- that all his young team bench for most of the game. seat Rupp Arena by beating needed was the confidence to Maine at home on Tuesday shoot. "There's no question Guards Eric Marbury and they've been good shooters all Vern Fleming sat out the night, 10044. game and forward Terry Fair was cii the bench for most of the second half as G eorgia's record improved to 8-1. Want to Know Georgia was led by Dominique Wil kins, who had a "What's Happening" career-high 31 points. While the game will mart In Seminole County? the conference opener for the Read The Evening Herald W il dcats, Georgia already is 1-0 In SEC play with a victory SUBSCRIBE NOW-CALL 322.2611 over Ole Ml.. Kentucky travels to Auburn next Wednesday and then returns to Lexington for home games against Tennessee and EveningtkiluM I • 6 Sabatka JU'i Ji.VU RLACKwAIL I 1378-13 wurnwA.u. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE E78.14 I 1:78.14 $28.10 $32.75 $34.40 $29.55 $34.35 $36.10 L378-14 $35.50 $37.30 Plus ItT, no trade nisioded. $1.65 $1.79 $2.19 G78-15 $36.60 $38.45 I 1178-15 $38.30 $40.20 $264 Other Sizes Sale Priced, Tool [ _____ , ,fler End Saturday Night! _ we nlvr,,i,d,,,.. ..... U P.V7 . riui"ciii "' sellout of your 612e We wffl issue you rain check. assuring (future delivery at Ray Fore 193, Mark Whitley 590, Ginny Huff 42. Thelma Hickson 499, Nancy Jumper 153, Jan Whitley 438, Mary Blair 389. the advertised prtce. Se xton 174 - 18 Inspect - Auxiliary Fleet Reserve, Milady Fabric & Crafts, Johnny Walker Gener al Contractor. Dora inc Games: High Harrington ISO, Cindy Kinnaird - -, Brake Service Your Choice C. plus 112-WIT-T. NO 1'RAI)t NEI:iflL. .e . and sen4ces elcira It needed. 7$0.16 7T $80 ro 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: TRADI: NFI:1wD. lnstatinewfront brake pads and grease scale' Re. itace r 4-WHEEL DRUM: In. 4 wheals - New front grease seals. front rotors - Repack front OR rums . Repack front Wiled bearings' Injiect bearings - Inspect hy. RAIN CHECK- If we sell out uf your size we will Issu, you. rain check. assuring luture delivery calIpers and hydraulic sys- tern Add fluid and road test car. (Does not Include at the advertised price. rear seheels). .j VE And car. Most U.S. cars, some Datsuns,Toyo$a.VW °' a of lt.esi' 5 other Wa%/s 80 buy: Our Own Credit'Zan . Mastnta,J ' Vl. Asnican F.apees. Ce,d. C*ue 5si JYEA CROODL US COUR NIPgNo(wT ogAt.5p FOR His PNICS AND ca . fluId and mad test . ..v, TRANS. FRCIS , N OCtDIt iPSMS £11 .IHOWM .N 0000TUA SIRVICI ITORIS NI LU. SIBYKIC NOT MLNAL.I *r syafiaso LOCATON$ Jim Hjija9er 322-2411* ' II 18 20 21 8 538 7 487 9 167 10 375 IS'' 756 ia Denver' Dallas Transactions UPI There - Dorsett, outstanding OUtSitie along wi th their tight ends. Th e only thing receivers Basketball GB 5 36 122 Pacific Division Phoenix 37 9 780 26 IS 634 LOS Angels Golden Stt 21 18 538 Portland 21 20 SI? Detroit Activated guard John Long Cut guard Norman Black different is l)anny White i at College quarterback) and he played North Carolina AST Signed tremendous again.st us two head coach urn football McKinley '".................' -' years ago. to a new three year contract Hockey "And on defense their front Hartford Recalled right wing four puts heavy pressure on Ray Allison and defenseman Marty Howe from Binghamton of YOU. I think Randy White is the American Hockey League the best defensive tackle in 21': 6 10 11 CHOICE 451. 4' 25.4 01. LJ"'2.25 (A. BY THE CASE 26.95 2 " - I tO(Itbiil. ii'llt Idollit' Bennett's reference to Danny White's apper;Ince against Atlanta in the playoffs Ili 1978 IS ssitrth noire than juiti And that c;irn'd ci t this i'ascili. 'flIlt %;,L, it i;'. passing mention EU the goilig iliti' this 'e'a' ilfl!lUlS the playoffs in 1978. \llant;t was in the iiiiiist of pl;is ing a contest. %iute But callie on in the second half to direct the Cowboys to two touchdowns while the defense suas shutting out the Falcons and Dallas took another step toward an eventual trip to the Super Bowl. ''That was important ft said Dallas C0,101 Tom Landry. ''I)anny's performance in that ganie gave tle coaches and players ILS," I' factor in us las hits %% ill of the Cowboys. In the divisional round of super ganie against th&' ('owbovs. l'hK' F'alOOtiS led b seven points and had knocked Roger Staubach out of (lie The iII ill' i. tlaytiff LllIlt' Ii (Ii'' tlii s- iii,h iViol. las appeal el as ct;i '''I tLltL (it. itli. his 50010111 One', ol lull? 'I', 0.; last sueck s'da'n Jo 'Ii's' h)' huui'htlo lS' tIt seconil halt I' Ioiw ' .'- .; I V i'i, I Angeles. In H1 11611111playoff a('tlPIi. !ht-I' Whi tt, has t tirowit live I doss" p.35505. White's I cionI''rftlr' I. the F;llc',rts I:i'. ,l'i' Ni II it I , ;k'velu'1tei is a big re'aurI \iI;hllta ii; (itrtiied into the pl; o1f, .1 5Vilit(' to ct'oss Ii 'Stove ht;iiILi'ss s!:i Ii' in Ilk leagni' t'ii' 'o -: said iJerUlcit ,'.'. ",1, '. . - - OIt 4 ¶'"L.J ' '' • ; • - - I- k"acef 10, Louise 5 VoDU iit*St 019 J9S j I ' - QUEEN ANNE ' SCOTCH ' UP 11 - 60.5 UAb 5 IA4' 33.8 01. UQUAr LITER 25.4 OZ. CASE OF 12- 71.85 CASE OF 12- 125.; CASE OF 12.79.95 _______ ____ __ ______ RARE RUM 5920Z METRIC "iGALLON "- ; , ' rI ABC'S - £ - * 5QJd5LARG(T MINIATURES SELECTION 49 DNCUJLSCOTCH .70 CAI.VERT EXTRA ,77 8U,CRAM'SV.O. .60 GORDON'S GIN DEWAR'SSCOTCH WOLFSCHMICT VODKA JAC0ANIELSBLACK ugi SAZI P III Sf8.1 iwc4.i.J . . . . . 1 jl W4An1lI) SANFORD * * ALTAMONTE 55 .85 1 NI SIflU W.U4?NS * * CASSELBERRY e RHINE so CHIANTI ____ rill ___61010 ['1' 410 _______ ______ STEMWARE * *'oisco" LOUNGE & PKG * V1:Ic1 4.- 101.' KY. BIW. O4c1 ' C ABC HAS THE LAH(JEST SELECTION CASE OF I 3.79 1029 CRYSTAL CLEAR yvns ICE 8OVER LB. CUBES i*s CARLO' ROSSI - loll Iiiiivilginfil F'T - °" -- - 489° - 9000 FIt. JAIl.! 39 . its ii DO MAINE 21.4 01. Smlrnoff 80' Vodka Gllb.y's 80' Vodka Gordon's Vodka Toaka Vodka Relska Vodka Schoul.y Vodka Roischmann's Vodka Calved Extra Blend 69.95 "ram's 7 Blend 71.94 54.50 Sch.nI., Reserve ll.nd62.50 56.50 PhIladephia Blend 55.50 52.50 ImperIal Blend 66.50 54.95 ChrIstian Bros. Bnrndy 78.95 55.95 Ron Rico White Rum 65.94 50-95 Bacardi Rurn LW w Dwi. 7 1. 50 71 #50 Southern Comfort Uq,ew 83.95 ROSE YIN ROSE CNAMPA . 6.29 ABC 17% CORDORI wij or 6.99 5.79 ' voi . HALF GALlON 'F/1 . _________ GAU.0 CREAM SHERRY 949 Il. 3 7 ol. 'V GOLDSEAL' N.Y. STATS PINK CATAWIA CHARLES FOURNIEN BLANC DI BUNC1 4.09 TV AIU CHAMPAGNE CALIF. VIN ROSE 00IaUAL *5684 01. e i 99 254 - OX. 1,25 [A. BY THE CASE 86.95 "ICE ran I iiiaiaaJ COLD" PREMIUM ABC BEER or ALE fl'11 Z.179 120 ' 1' 1 IT $911 50.1 ''-- CANS j __________ 3.49 Ilna ANCIENT 99 lada AGE in. Os 111 ________________ ___ CALIF. I iñso.i U. cbasttant .%cbastiani BURGUNDY uw*siiwi H TAYLOR LAKI COUNTRY WHIT! MOUUN 4.69 LITER POMBAL POITUGUIS8 lOSE 6Oso.i Dl. -WHIT OR CA' 1)9 ii i . 'VODKA 3 SAXONr 99 m' CASE U)' s7 325.4 CL . jj.pG0OO SAT.. MATEUS :JOSE2 LOT TP?tI sit. CHABLIS ________ i"'rigr-.' PINK S .P$AI$$ 0 AOL HAS 1 E tO.',(SI plIuctS juYbO PARTY Silt HUT ILL IMPORTED MEXI • It CICAl JU1 N $A$I • I .ta$tm.IA.UNC.l$I 199 ANY 12-40.65 549 1910 BURGUNDY GREEN HUNGARIAN 3.49 2&4@L FRENCH COLOMBARD 2,99 25.401. 701. CM THE ROCKS OX I? 01. GOBLET 4 14 01. BEEN OTHERS ASK 4.99 ,'I1 25.4 OZ. ANY 12- 107.85 COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PKG FINE ______________________________________ ,.CALIF. • I11 ARMY 111, I. MT. NOSE 99 OPEN SUNDAY I:.1 4 (41i.I1t'1L:I'I-1fr4 - - CASt 0)' cbastt1 WINE 1.5 LITER 399 ZINFANDEL so oz au WILD TURIrcif DISCO LOUNGE & PKG STORE HI WAY I? 87 AT 436 Iã:1I 4 CASE OF 4-18 MR. PRO Os - - -. ___________________ ____ 101' KY. Bflt.P VISA OISCOLOUNGELPKG STORE HI WAY 438 ONE BLOCK EAST OFI4OPENSUPIOAY 64.95 65.95 RIch 1 Rare .. 65.94 Harvey's Scotch Calved 73.95 65.94 1, We or Isd Stilt) 102.50.Canadian Lord 62.50 is.sd 119.94 GIIbsy's GIn 64.95 Dowars Gin 66.95 i.117.95 Martin's V.V.O. Scud 76.50I5sagram's 56.95 108.95F1eischrnann's Gin 74.50 BallantIne Scotch Passport Scotch 63.50 pr kilt) 58.95 Black Velvet c.i. 7L5O1 Schenl.7 Gin CWH s Gin 50 way w R905colkh 158.95 fat -mmm's VA cawke95-50 CmVes= 59.94 CanadIan Club Cw.m 99.95 Wolfschmldt Vodka 55.95 lavr House Scotch .. FULL QUART YR. 010 T5DIMJs!" Jim Bourn Ky. Bib. Old Crow Ky. Bib. Ten High Ky. Bib. Jack Daniels Il.ck "lLJ.1. I CHANG4 IT COCKTAIL LOUNGE &PKG STORE HI WAY II,2P1EAR4)4OPEN SUNDAY ATAIC jUYBO "PARTY SIZE BOTTLE CASE OF B ABC HAS THE LOWEST PRICES S * LONGWOOD .99 Tc-fl _ 11'i'8TK4ii A sc S&tttc. ki My $II COCKTAIL LOUNGE 8 P1CC. STUNt HI WAY 17 S2SOUTIICITY LIMITS pam souvnirn OI'! iox ast 1/10 PT. ' W 59.2 U?. METRIC 'z IAL1UU IN RA. GOOD AT ALL 153 AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS QELFR SAVE UP TO 40% - AS MUCH AS $3 A ROT. HAPPY HOUR Ø\ 16!9 0Z. - :i.IhJ :4 :j.j _______________ $ JeQQ I _________________ a QUART 7 7.49 (A, BY THE CASE 89.85 VODKA ' SCOTCH 8 • .. 99 ______ Po p o v • e BUlliED IN SCOTLAND BY GLENUVET Weston Alice Splits Converted: GrniduWk and Irving Fried made the 17, Bill Morris 6-7-10, Gmnny McKlbben, 'Mary Augusto. Olive Wistray, T ed Puckett and Hazel . DISTiLLED & • io1, Barbara KneSelI3. Lucia Weever 142, Lucille Thatcher 141, Sally Kiesel 159 and Anna Bayer _254 OX. LJ SCOTCH £69 99 *VODKA ' I ' -- August* 189. 193, p Loudon II?, Mod Prichard and uvi LITER Sark BOURBON sGIN • • •.- Elfie Oldham 493, Elaine Kottival 174 EdKne$II 175, Verne PohI 174, Sam Kaminsky 173, Ted Foote 173, Ted Puckett 172 and Bob Beatty and Gene Alexander with 170. For the ladies Rose Patrick had 184 (511). Gini'ly McKibben Ilu, 611. Jordan 175, Mary Beatty Helen KIlIb.rg 173, Trudie Liglst$ey 17), Carole Shindie 169, CANADIAN 4.33 LA. DI lilt L,At --I WASHDAYOROUPOUTS - Mist ,• KY. STRAIGHT' 3RISTOL' CREAM f' SHERRY f- ...,..,,. 33.5 01. ~ 11 Cum IARVEYS "'.S Al 'IA" II.. Andy Patrick led the men with a )$4. Ad rian R oss 195, Ben Kiesel v.' IMPORTED ' äjjáiian ON 49MIST. 509 "9 I • ... Con verted Splits: Effie Oldham 37, Marilyn Zastrow 2-1, Elaine - $o$tivaI 27, Marcelle Capewell 2 , arbara Bradshaw 3 10, Kay Sassman 3)0 Other Highlights: Queen of 'j" "'i' Wick Cindy Kinn aird I - p ....4 ABC" Mae Wilkins. 188, Rose Vaughn 170. High Series: Cindy Kinnaird 601, u.. I I 1 Imnorted - - llld S VODKA 49 _________ -.C". Irving Fried IsO. Jim Arroyo and Harold Herbst 177, Mac McKibben Goodyear Ii Charge draulic system - ut.t 7 80 ...3 11.3 Denver at Houston Portland at Utah Seattle at Ptioenit Philadelphia at Golden State 26 II 650 17 72 436 8'' 1' 71 115 9' : lo 24 400 10 Ii c . '" 13 ' Houston KanSS Cty RUM S "FROM ThIKU5T0FIuR9uNDY" -.. 501, Mae Wilkins 524. Additional parts blackwali. 14)1141 Rant[) ikis S'WlOiIl KO$tival 199, Ruth Saunier 172, Sandy Wisdom Ill, Anne See 177, MAiNTAIN STOPPING DISThCE biackWaIIIA)ld chast Say"Charge It' JET BOWLER ETTES Standings: Gardenland. U.S. Mobile Home Erections, Seminole Loan, Galloway Builders, Wills Amoco, Mixon Auto Parts, Big T Tier 5. Wheel Service, Ladies CIVIC 700-15 TT S4J1JRIMY a ur IsEtoa(we1 MW joe Inspeci suspension And steering 'Most U.S. cars, Including front wheel drive.systems Many Imports. carcass Long-lasting 5-rib tread, bias - ply construction $3.62 I'F1' ,. tires . Set caster. - - $ all four Parlsandaddalonel teflhtCeS extra If needed. Chew$tesra. to proper itllijntn,nt Strong, brt'Ise resistant nylon cord R .s,rie& Front-End Alignment for low-cost mileage, heavyduty strength $ TOES MORNING SWINGERS High Series : Dorothy Palme 524 PROLONG TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPG SAVE now on Rib Hi-Miler tires 78 21 19 IS Western Conference Midwest Division W I Pct. San Anton, Atlanta at New York wstrington at Cleveland San Diego at Indiana San Antonio .it Chicago Division I) 27 10 29 Detroit Saturdays Games - 'GIN High Series : Chris Huff 537, J.J. Sexton 54$, Bryan? Hickson Sr. 560, Other Ilunhllnh,x' Star of th. Week Thelma Hickson t 76. High Av er ages Jim Nader Ill, Gus SALE'• Camper . Atlanta Clevelnd Ptiil,sciclphia at Seattle GB 7 7 121 16 300 71 AXONY ,--. WHITE WINE SPIU IC BALL ICHAIN Standings: High Rollers. Damned If We Care, Hut 'n Sex, Alley Cats, Moon Pies, Pin Heads. Roger 's Dodgers, Bits & Pieces. HighGames:ChrisHulf2O3.J.J. Sexton 119, Bryant Hickson Sr. 217, Roger Jbnnson 171, Jim Nader 205. Johnny Lautzenhiser 161, Ray Lore 210, Mark Whitley 2)9, Ginny Huff 186, Thelma Hickson 183, Sharon Morgan 185. Nancy Jumper 174, Jan Whitley 166, Mary Blair 145. ' Sale lice-s If 12 78 Wrinkle New I FR(NC1 NICOLAS CANTEVAL Daughtery. Queen of the Week Merl Clark +53. RAIN CHECK $2.34 $2.42 Phoenix at Denver Boston ,t Golden State J __LIEBFRAUMILCH 452; Alice Ulmer 120. Converted Splits: Jeanette Hickcot 56)0, 5-4-7; Louise Hartsock s; Libie Whitehead 59 10; Mary Elmore - SIZE 16 22 Jersy Central Milwauke Indiana Chicago P40w 0(26)25.00; P (24) 52.50; 1 (2. 6.4) 137.40 11th race- 5.16, C: 33.08 3 Ba Derek 15.00 560 2.60 1 Bob's t.eo 600 200 8 Honda Heathen 260 * High Series: Gloria Daughtery - I Wshngtn One are a lot of things different about this year's version 01 the Dallas Cowboys, but when l oo ked at collectively, the cliii) takes on a familiar appea mee. At least it does to Leeman Bennett, who will try to guide his Atlanta Falcons past Dallas in Sunday's divisional playoff game. "\Vhen you look at the Cowboys you see the same old thing you always see," iiti Bennett. ''They have a real fine running back in Tony Houston at Dallas Los Angeles at San Antonio Utah at Kansas City r., u1run I Uk, Mars' PUb. WOT Awning Top4. Chesepeak Crab House, _ Mer ry Four. High Games: Jeannette Hickcox 701. Gloria Dougherty 179, Alice Ulmer 153, Ray Waddle 151. A78-13 blackwall plus $54 Iit NO TRADE NEEDFD. r Atlantic Division W I Pct Philadlph 33 7 825 Boston 30 8 789 New York 75 ii 658 DALLAS Chicago at Washington Indiana at Atlanta New York at Detroit 3,628; Handle $710,314 NBA STANDINGS By United Press International 360 3 60 'bVlle'I'A4')gtls. 3anfotiag The strength and resilience of polyester cord All-around traction with a road-gripping tread . The performance dependability of bias-ply construction No annoying tire thump, even when !Irst starting out Cleveland at New Jersey A - • 5at4lPONIN s Hall said. 500 Just Friday's Games 1 (3- 1180 5.20 0(31)47.20: P (13) 121.70; 1 ($. 35) 1095.80 Ithrace -5.14, B: 31.17 tn an 1 40 780 1' !;t 5 Spider La Ru 3.80 370 4 Folk Song 360 0(51) 37.60; P (7.5) $1.20; 1 u54) 401.10 9th race - 1s, C: 38.41 6 Dynamite Dee 1160 6.60 480 3 Evening Jane 7.70 1 00 7 Honey Wilde 700 0134)31.10; P (4.3) 102.00; 1 (4 37) 752.40 10th race -5-14, A: 31.42 iMolto Bene 1110 3 80 320 , Houston 117, Utah 103 Portland I??. Denver 119 Boston $8, San Diego 85 Eastern Conference 3Gym Slim 5 Wright Hula 7 60 Bauder 3 10. Rose Patrick and Andy Patrick 510, Trudie Lightsey 6 10, Lisle Miller and Lucille Thatcher 56. Lillian Pohl 9 10. and Lillian Pohl and Sally Kiesel the 1 - 'Mo1'j5 56, 79; Ralph Gr ooms S 10; Jim Arroyo 5 10, Dorothy Sears 9 10; Al Altlen 3 10; Ott Granneman 3)0; Amy Weick 3 10 Swice, Other Highlights: Notice: The Deltona inebusters Bowling naguewlIbeonHoIidyvacatioqi - ntiI Fr Idal', Jan. 9. 1981. Open SEC al ong but the pressure affects Mississippi. Georgia wi ll play you whe n you're that young," at h ome next Wednesday 7 60 840 5 40 S80 Pro Basketball 7th race- 5.14. C: 32.20 8 Boot Camp 1700 560 380 .160 370 7 Secret Adam 3 00 0(21) 44.40; P (12) 147.40; T (8.2.7) 4 1 8.20; DO lii) 244.40 3rd race -5.14, M: 3183 1 Speed Trial 570 4,60 380 7 Doug Newport 10 80 570 8 Pearls of Wisdom 670 0(1.7) 47,10; P (1.1) 45.10: T (I. 71) 192.20 4th race -5.14,0: 31.8$ Dinner Prince 1060 5 10 100 - LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Kentucky will be without Kentucky, 7.1 on the season the se rvices of its veteran and ranked t hird nationa lly, forward Chuck Verderber, a opens the defense of its 6-8 Junior who was a starter on South eastern Co nference title a team which has had as Sa t urday afternoon agai nst many as four freshman or the visi ting Georgia Bull dogs. sophomore starters. Kentucky, w hich has lost Verderber underwent only to fif th-ran ked Notre emergency surgery to remove Dame, has won or sha red 32 his appendix on Tuesday and SEC titles since 1933, in- will be out for at least three cluding 10 of the last 13. weeks. 7070 1040 A 57) 264.60 S 60 960 0 UI) 41.10; T (215 ) 714.10 2nd race- it, 0: 38.43 Prop 87 Cycle LiSa Lou 4.80 400 0(51)35.40; P ($5) 114.40; T •. - Converted Splits. Ruth Foote 7 8; Ginny McKibben Frances Fileger 45; Rudy Westray 57; Verda Grooms 57 twice; Verne Porn S-7. 3 9 10; Lillian Porn 77; Ted Foote 2.7 twice; Lew Hare S 6 10; Hazel Bauder 37)0: Bill Jazz Title Defense Against Georgia 5 63 7 60 SR K's Walt Whiz 7 Ella Cash 13 10 6 20 6 $0 , Brook 7 Fly To Choose 500 0(34) 3060; P (43) 61.70; T (4. 37) 544.20 4th race -5.16, B: 31.84 8 Check 560 3 10 280 2 DW's JuiCy Is; Potver Stz'eak L)rive It With Confidence! 'bIt.had ,uvs'a.gni for him and a great game for most other players." In other NBA games, Boston downed San Diego 88-85 and Portland edg ed Denver 122-119. Cel tics 88, Qlppers 85 Cedric Maxwell's three-point play with seven seconds remaini ng rallied Boston and ex tended the Celtics' winning streak to 12 games. The string is the longest f or the Celtics since the 1973.74 season and has Includ ed eight consecutive triumphs he_a. Boston war; "d by Robe rt Parrish wi th 16 points while Joe Bryant led the Clippers wi th 22. Trail Blazers 122, Nuggets 119 Rookie Kelvin Ransey scor ed 29 points to spark Portland to its 14 th victory in the last 15 games. The loss was Denver's eighth strai ght on the road. Billy Ray Bates ca me on late in the third period and scored 10 of Portland's next 16 points to give the Blazers a 103-92 lead. David Thompson topped Denver with 28 points. 3 Tally 3 10 800 Thursday's RsU'?S 2 Sotter Scar 1600 710 3 Leo Scott 6 70 8 Naples Virtuoso 0(23)28.00; P (2.3) 75.30; 3-8) 33300 Leprechauns, Does, Lucky Strikes, Gems, Alley " Cats, Jet Set, Dynamos, Bare Hares, Charlies' Angels, Ringers, Orange Bowlers. High Games: Andy Patrick 233. Jim Arroyo 722, Jerry Loudon 7 1 4, , Donald Soucek 196, Ted Puckett 195, Sam Kaminsky 181, Henry Mueller 114, Ralph Grooms 178, Harold Fox 177, Dick Davis 177, Ole Olson 173, Ray Ohl 172, Marcel Canderbeek 112, Bob Auge 172, Al Alflen 172, Hazel Bauder 180, Gladys Granneman 177, Nora Rumble 116, Rose Patrick 172, Mary Beatty 172, Lucille Thatcher I',. High Series: Andy Patrick 7, Jerry Loudon 555, Jim Arroyo 5??, Henry Mueller 510, Al Aillen 504. Bob Auge 501, Donald Soucek 513, Ted Puckett' 487, Ralph Grooms 486, Marcel Candebeek 178, Ole Olson 477, Lisle Miller 476, Dick Davis 461, Lucille Thatcher 488, Gladys Granneman 463. Mary Beatty 7. Rose Patrick ISI. -, U Pouer To Save On fls For Your Or Light Truck! Year 3 40 0(56) 1$.00; P (54) 53.10; T (S. 42) 422.40 A - 3.170; Handle $248,153 THURSDAY NIGHT RESULTS 1st race - 5)6 C: 31.10 - College Basketball Roundup Kentucky Wildcats 6 Benevolent 2 va 17 71 i 13 e.ttIe 12th race - ',, 0:38.83 0(47)54.40; P (4.7) 137.70:1 (4. 73) 301.40. Sth race -3'14,0: 33 4 Mill 7 hunderfoot 1 600 6 20 360 13 18 72 450 Diego - 280 'il 3P20 Spoilers, Crackeriacks, Bucks & - Rockets Ooen New J (I'4 24.00: P ( 1 4) 78.40; 1 (I. 4-5) 146,40 12th race - '.0: 3932 SF luke 1.40 500 400 Q ( 1 3) 60.40; P 1 3. 1 ) 17010; T 1 3- 11 00 460 ' NBA Roundup Houston 820 470 3 10 240 7 Reverend Lee 30hoMaid - lers Korner F whether he concentrates a ball into his hands or not he will be squashed by at least two slavering linebackers or safetymen. Civilian translation: someone who's willing to stick his neck out, and to heck with the cost. Also ruthless. You don't want him for an enemy. __ _. ijy 9 80 Q"(2.7) I4; P (2.7) 172.50; 1(2. 7.5) 458.40 10th rate -5.14. A: 3 1 45 I Emergency Flight 100 300 760 4 Wright Ante Up 13 00 680 I Classic J 0(41)36.20; P (84) 94.20; 1 4.)) 7L00 11th race -5.16.0: 32.1$ I Classified Bit 980 5 80 560 .._., - - Dan Murphy AT SANFOROORLANDO LATE WEDNESDAY 7th race -5-14, C: 31.46 2 Persuasive 660 400 760 7 Ted Pool 580 340 3Talent Associate 0(2-1) 14.30; P (27) 33.80; T (2 7.3) 3U.20. Ith race- 3,. C: 3.14 S MrS. Jug 7200 640 5 60 II Kin Do lt 680 440 1 MV Anjanetta 900 0(5.8) 7 40; P ( $ I) 23120; 1 (5 $1) 1,576.10. 9th rice -S.14, C: 3154 2 Dancer Belt 1100 610 610 - CTI09- A seCOnuSU3ngCi 4 Center Court Ace Dog Racinq - , 411 - Havr~ -- W"#els V V Friday, Jan MIX ---" CASFOF" PLMU.BEEB 3 39 •o' 7.79 GENESEE BEER OR ALE 11111111 1.39 MOLSON'S CANADIAN 'iou 13.95 ROOM TEMP. �- IOA-Evening Horald, Sanford, Fl. i, N TNt tIPCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. SO 770$.CA.20.E In the Matter of the Adoption of CRYSTAL LEE COCKAYNE. NOTICE OF ACTION To Anna t4arrell, whose place nI resdence IS Unknown and Glenn "Bud" Clark, whose place of residence is unknown NOTICE is hereby given that there is pending in the Circuit Court in and for Seminole County, Florida. an action entitled "In the Matter of the Adoption of CRYSTAL LEE COCKAYNE' fr"ng an action by MUNSON H. COCKAYNE and ANNIE E. COCKAYNE, his wife, for the idoption of CRYSTAL LEE COCKAYNE, a ka CRYSTAL LEE DOE further known as CRYSTAL LEE CLARK. Y t'.rcb rcquir.,J IU (uS your written defenses to laid action With the Clerk of the above Styled court and to serve a copy thcreof not later than the 3rd day ot February, 1911 on the Petitioners' attorney Gordon V. Frederick, 116 N. Pirk Avenue, (p0 Box fY05) Sanford, Florida 32771 Should you fall to do so a default may be entered against you for the relief requested and the cause proceed cc parte. DATED this 16th day of December, A 0. 19$. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk of t.e C4rcult Court By Carrie I. Buettner A Deputy Clerk GORDON V. FREDERICK Attorney for Petitioners 116 N. Park Avenue (P.O. Box 1795) Sanford, FL 37771 (305) 3fl33S3 PubliSh December 19, 26, 1910 & January 7, L 1911 DID ID SEMINOLEOUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Noliceof Public Hearing The Board of County Corn. missionersof SeminoleCounty will hold a public hearing in Room 300 of the Seminole County Cour. tfiou%e, Sanford, Florida, Of February 10, 1911 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, Qrdlnance 77.25, and rfloning 0 the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77.25 WHICH AMENDSTHEDETAILEDLAP4D USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. HOLE COUNTY COMPRIHEN. SIVE PLAN FROM PRESERVA. TION CONSERVATIONLOW INTENSITY URBAN TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP. MINT FOR THE PURPOSE OF Al REZONING FROM AGRICULTURAL TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT, THE DESCRIBED FOLLOWING PROPERTY Land In Sec. 212030 consisting of LoIs 70 through 77, inclusive ileis begin 30ff Wand 10 ft N of NW corner of Lot 74, run 1700 ft., S 57913 $1, W 325 ft., N 135 ft., N SI degrees 47' 15" W 463.SS ft., N 1I0( fl.lobegicming,.4L09175,5T,$5, Ind II (1PMI Wi Club HeIghts linitir Id LoIS IS, S6., 7 and U (liii part of $7 and II In road) Spring Hammock Sub. division, PB 7, Pg. 25, Seminole County, FIa. (NW corner of Hwy 127 and Country Club Road,) 117 acres more or less. (DIST. NO, 2) Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 700 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. mimI and make recom nndat ions to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezoning, Application has been submitted by FLORIDA HOMECRAF (IRS. INC P1(1711)1 Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 3231330, Lctension ISO. Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed acflons may submit written statements to the Land Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at he earings may submit written statements or be tirard orally. Person are ridvised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will a record of the proceedings, .,"(, for a(h purpose, they may n.,ed to ensjre trial verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be used. Board ul County Commis sloners Seminole Covnty, Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. PublIsh Jan. 2. IS, 30, 1951 DEE II PUBLIC NOTICE The SeminoI County Land Development Division is in receipt of an application to construct a 120 feet wood retaining wall along a canal on the following described property: 101 9, Block E, of Seminole Heights Subdivision as Recorded in Plat Book I, Page 2, of Public Records of Seminole County. Further described as 750 Lake Kathryn Circle. Interested parties may address their comments, n writing, to the Land Development Division, Seminole founty Services Building, Sanford, Florida. Comments should be received within 14 days of Publication of thiS notice. Herb Hardin t.and Development Manager Seminole County, Florida Publish Jan. 2, 1911 DEE I? rc Notice is hereby given that i am engaged In business at 103 Wild Longwood, Hickory Lane, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of INLAND INVESTMENTS, and that I intend 10 register said name wIth the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious name Statutes. ToWit: Section 545.Q Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Judy Gaines, Partner Publish Dec. Il, 19, 36. 19501 Jan. 7, 1951 DID 41 ••. • p4 -FrIday. Jan. 2, Legal Notice Legal Notice ' FUrnished 31—Apartments li—Help t*id Legal Notice Evening Herald, Sanford,Fl. — , Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that Certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seal of the COUNTY court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 6th day of November, AD, 1910, in that certain case entitled, James W. Neudorfer Plaintiff, VS. Thomas J. BocClno and Lynn Larsen d.b.a Universal Wide Screen T.V., Defendant, which aforsaid Write of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, arid I have levied upon the following described property owned by Thomas J. Boccino and Lynn Larsen d.b.a Universal Wide Screen TV., said property being located in Seminole County, particularly more Florida, described as follows: One Sears tO" Radial Arm Saw and Wooden Stand One Craftsman Table Saw, Model 103.160 and Wooden Stand One 6.ft. Wooden Ladder One Vibrating Sander, McGraw Edison, Model No. 3501T1 One one.half inch reversible cI'iiI, Model 52052, Shopmat. Q' jipp Saw, Wan Model flO one Ward's 1" drill One2H.P. Saw, Seara Electric Circular One 7" Sears Circular Saw One onehalf inch drill Porter Cable and various smaller tools. To be sold in a lot, Additional in. formation available from the Civil Division of the Seminole County Sheriff's Dept. and the un dersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the 5th day of January, A.D. 1911, offer for sale and sell to the hIghest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above described personal property. That said sate is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ Of Exetion, s John E. Polk, y,eriff Seminole County, Florida Publish: December 12, 19 1 26, 1950 1 January 2, 1911 OED.40 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD O COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Noticeof Public Hearing The Board of County Corn missionersof Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 700 of the Seminole County Cour thoue, Sanford, Florida, on February 10, 1911 at 7:00 PM,. 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 7725 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN SIVE PLAN FROM COMMER. CIAL TO MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PUR. POSE OF REZONING FROM OC OFFICE DISTRICT io R.34 MULTIFAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. The North 550 ft. of the North 990 ft. of the West it7 of the SE', of the SE', of Sec. 352130, Seminole County, Florida. 1.1 acres MOL. (In the Goldenrod Area, East side of Howell Branch Road, 700 ft. N of SR 126) (DISTRICT NO. 1) Further, the Planning ej1_ Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearin7 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 mendallons to the Board of County Commissioners on the above caPtiofledordinance and rezoning. Application has been submitted by POLYAK CORPORATION. P1(1.711)9 Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 323.1130, Extension 160. Persons unable to attend lhe hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written $tatemenls to the Land Development Division prior to the Scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons ire 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 appeal is to be based Board of County Commis sioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Jan. 7, 16, 30, 1911 DEE.l1 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD 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, 1911 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible to consider the following: A. PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGULATIONS SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD I. WALTER A. ONDRIZEK OFCOUNTYCOMMISS1ONERS ANDTIMOTHYS. BRUMLIK .A. NOTICEOFPUILICHEARINQ I AGRICULTURE TO R.1A The Board of County Corn SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT . P2(1.711)5. The Wiy missionersof SemlnoieCounty will ~ of the N of the sw '4 of the hold a public hearing in Room 200 NW '4, along with the Sly 60 ft. of of the Seminole County Cour. thouse, Sanford, Florida, on the E '4 of the N ', of in. sw '/4 of the NW 'I, of Section iS, Township February 21, 1911 at 7:00 P.M. or 21, Range 31, leSS the reed R.W on as oon thereatter as possible, to ionitftj',.a,. soscifi lard .a. th..tsed a "•'Sj'j O jhf . %.mlriol. aun,y - ComprentflsTve Plan, 5y'.cPt Drive 6fld WFnlli S brdinance 17.25, and rezoning of of SR 43k) (DISTRICT NO. 3) Further, a public hearing will be the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING held by the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission ORDINANCE 7725 WHICH on January 7, 1911 at 7:30 P.M., or AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND as soon Ihereafter as possible, in USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM. Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, in PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM order to review, hear comments, LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners of PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM Seminole County on the above R.lA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO OC application, Those in attendance will be OFFICE DISTRICT, THE heard and written comments may FOLLOWING DESCRIBED be filed with the Land Develop. PROPERTY. Lots Sand 6, less R W for SR 136 mint Manager. Hearings may be continued from tim. to time as iti Ilesdale Manor, PB 1), Pg. 59, found necessary. Further details Section 11.21.29 ' acre MOL, (SW available by calling 3334330, Ext. corner of 436 and Avery Lane) (0151. NO. 3) 140. Application has been made by Persons are advised that if they WILLIAM P4. DUFFIE. P1(17. decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings they will 111.12 Further, the Planning and need a record of the proceedings, Zoning Commission of Seminole and, for such purpose, they may County wilt hold a public hearing need to ensure that a verbatim In Room 700 of the Seminole record of the proceedings is made, County Courthouse, Sanford, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon Florida, on January 7, 19$) at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as which the appeal is to be made. Board of Count y Commissioners possible, to review, hear com ments and make recom 3eminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman mendatlons to the Board of County Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Commissioners on the above Publish: January 2. II and captioned ordinance and rezoning. Additional information may be February 2, 19*1 obtained by contacting the Land DEE .1 Development Manager at 32) 4330, Extension 160. NOTICE UNDIN FICTITIOUS Persons unable to attend the NAME STATUTE hearing who wish to comment on TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN the proposed actions may submit Notice is hereby given that the written statements to th Land undersigned pursuant to the Development Division prior to the "Fictitious Name Statute", scheduled public hearing. Persons Chapter 565.09, Florida Statutes, appearing at the hearings may will register wiih he County submit written statements or be Comptroller, in and for Seminole heard orally. County, Florida, upon receipt of Persons are advised that, it they proof of the publication of this decide to appeal any decision notice, the fictitious name, towit: made at these meetings, they will MOBILE HOME NEWS 'wed a record of the proceedings, under which I amwe are engaged and, for such purpose, they may in business or under which Iwe need to ensure that a verbatim expect to engage In business at 101 record of the proceedings is made, Lake Howell Road, Maitland, which includes the testimony and Florida. evidence upon which the appeal is That the party.parties. to be based. corporation interested in said Board of County Commissioners business enterprise is.are as Seminole County, Florida follows: By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Gidder House Publishing, Inc. Attest: Arthur H. BecI'.wblh, Jr. P.O. Drawer 1219 Publish: January 2, 30 and Altamont. Springs, Florida 37101 February 13, 1951 Dated at Maitland, Seminole 01111 County, Florida, December IS, 1910 Publish: December 19, 26, 1910 1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOIUS January 2, 9, NI NAME STATUTE DED 74 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the NOTICE UNDER "Fictitious Name Statute", FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Chapter $65.09, Florida Statutes, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: will register with the County NOTICE Isttereby given that the Comptroller, in and for Seminole undersinged, pursuant to the County, Florida, upon receipt of "Fictitious Name Statute," proof of the publication of this CIiapler 565 09, Florida Statutes, notice, the fictitious name, to.wit: will register with Ihe Clerk of MOBILE HOME AND IV NEWS Seminole County, Florida upon under which I am.we are engaged receipt of proof of publication of In busineU or under which l.we II,i$ notice, the ficIitot.gs name, to expect to engage in business at 109 xiit UNICOM under which this party is engaged In business at 'Lake Howell Road, Maitland, Florida. 7113 Castlewood Road, Maitland, That he partyparties. Florida 33751. corporation Interested in said That the parly interested in said business enlerprise hare as i*,sin,ss enterprise is as follows. follows: Sherman 6. Miller Gidder Hous Publishing, Inc. 24$) Casllewood Road P.O. Drawer 1319 Maitland, Florida 3315) Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 DATED at Mailiand, Seminole Dated at Maitiand, Seminole :ounly, Florida Ibis 22nd day of County. Florida, December 15, )ecember, 1910. Sherman 6. Miller "95. Publish: December 19, 26, 1950 1 'ublith Dec. 76. 9501 Jan 2,9, IS, January 2. , 1911 911 DEDS )E0 107 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice of Public Hearing The Board of County Corn missionersof Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 700 of the Seminole County Cour thouse, Sanford, Florida, on February 74, 1951 at 1:00 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 77.35 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. HOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. SIVE PLAN FROM LOW INTEN ShY URBAN TO LOW DENSITY CLASSIFIED ADS OrIodô - Wter Pk SenoIe 8319993 322-2611 which record includes the CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES 1 tIme ................,soc a line times.. ,.3Oca lint 3 consecutIve HOURS 5O') AM. '-.530 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 NOOfl 7c0h1t1mu . ........ 42C loconsecutivetimes. .37cc line County will hold a public hearing In Room 300 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on January?, 1911 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possibli', to review, hear corn ments, and make recom mendat ions to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezoning. Additional intormation may be obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager at 323 4330, Extension 160. Persons unable to attend the nearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Person 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 appeal is to be based. Board of Counly Commis sioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Artur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Jan. 2, 19 & Feb. 7, 1911 DEE.) 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 $6509. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of 'm,noIe County. Florida, upon receipt of proof .,f publicatian ol this notice, 11w fictitious name, to wit UNIVERSAL COMMUNICA T1ONS COMPANY under which Ibis party is engaged in business at 7153 Casliewood Road. Maitiand, Florida 3775) That the party interested in said business enterprise is as follows Sherman 6 Miller 74$) Casllewood Road Maitland. F lorida 32751 DAVID at Maitland, Seminole County. Florida this 72nd day of December, 1910 Sherman C' Miiier PubliSh, D.c 26. 9501 Jan. 7,9, 16, 1911 ('10 101 3L,nes Minimum 661 .4493 SECURITY GUARDS. Full & Part Time Experienced preferred but will train. Must be able to deal with the public. Car & telephone helpful. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Orlando 141.7545 between Lovely turn, elficency Apart merit$185 Mo Gas & Electric riot included. I 884 6871 DUPLEX IN DELTONA - 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, very nice. $375 per mo 660 4556 9 am. & 1 p.m. for interview. References will be checked. DEADLINES MODERN 2 Bdrm Central H&A, ww carpeting, gooc) location, fenced yard f31 6788. Noon The DQy Before PublicQtion Earn Extra Money Sundaj - Noon FridQy pa per route. Dependable auto needed-plus 4— Personals Development Manager at 3231330, ExtensIon ISO. Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Development Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at Hi. hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, Board of County Commls. sioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Jan. 2, 30, Feb. 13, 19$) DEE.IS SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD 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 Febivary 31, 1911 at 1:00 P.M., or as soon therealter as possible to consider the following: PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONING REGULATIONS RORICK BUILDERS, INC. . A.) AGRICULTURE TO R.IA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT. PZI17.Ifl.1OTheW 'i of the NW ¼ of Sec. 2321.30, Seminole County, Florida, less the S 33 ft. thereof. SO acres MOL. (On the N sIde of Red Bug Road, 1 ¼ miles I of Hwy 136 and adjacent to the W side of Red Bug Lake County coIl 322-2611 WHY tIE LONELY? Write "Gil A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 607), Clear. application. Those In attendance will be Middle Age, White Man, average size, good hsith, good education. New in area would like to meet financially secure lady. Age 50 to 70 Yrs. For Dating and companionship. Reply to 00k No. 77, co Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1651, Sanford, Fia. 37771. If you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. s—Lost & Found Found: Irish Setter, Male. Vicinity of S Sanford Ave. 322 6745. SOMEONE SOMEWHERE WANTS JUST WHAT YOU DON'T NEED ANYMORE. WHY NOT HAVE A GARAGE SALE 6—Child Care spur of the moment babysittIng. Weekly, Daily rates, Day & flight, 1239346 Nurse Ecp. in child care will keep children, newborn to 10 yrs., day or night. Reas. rates - Winter Springs. 131.3970, Mother of 2 to watch children 3.5 years in own home. Fenced Yard. 1k. Mary.Sanford Area. 3730567, NURSE wII keep children, any age, in my home. Call 327.0301 Are you a full time drIver with a part lime car? Our classifieds I .rq'Isad wIwionod Sup toe '. 0 ............ available by calling 333.4330, Ext. ISO. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetIngs they will nesd a record of IPie proceedipgs. 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 th. app.al.is ho be made. Board of CouipCommissIoners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturin, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Ieckwith, Jr. Publish: January 2. 30. 19$) DEE12 Large Agriculture Firm has in office procedures, light typing, filing, and Medical Insurance Forms. Permanent position. Excellent Fringe Benefits. Contact Personnel Dept. A. Duda and Sons Inc. Oviedo 327.1030 Ext 261. An Equal Opportunity Employer. SiP) Per Week Part Time at Home. Webster, AmerIca's foremost dictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, experience unnecessary. Call Mr. Flynn 1.1l6.$.45.5470. 32— Houses Unk1r7ñ&" 3 Bdrm. 1', Bath, Garage, New Carpet, CHA, Appliances, Fenced Yard $375 t Deposit. 327 02)6 Brand New Lake Mary) Bdrm, 2 Bath, 7 Blocks to Crystal Lake Beach. Large Oaks, Cent Heat and Air. $350 Mo. + $150 Damage Dep. No Pets, and References required. 372 $471. damage deposit. $100. BATEMAN REALfl EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN-Apply Food Barn, 25th St. & Park Ave., Sanford. TIREDOF BEING BROKE? "Shaklee" Organic products has the answer. UNLIMITED EARNINQS Free Trips BONUS CAR If over 7) 323 $5311 Bartenders, Waiters, Waitresses, and Bus Heip. Apply in person Holiday Inn of Sanford on the Lakefront. 26.40 Sanford Ave. 321.0759 NEW HOUSE in Deltona. 2 lldrm, 7 8. 2 car garage. $350 Mo Option to buy. 8300751. Call Jeanie 5741437 CAFETERIA WORKERS Needed a) Seminole Corn. munity College Cafeteria. Apply to Manager, Myrtle Dunl.pMcti,J..y.S.( 'i 3 Bdrm Split Plan, 7 Bath, Laundry Rr Newly painted in and out. Good neighborhood. 1350 mo. 4 Dep. Referencel Réqured. 3222649 or 323 1322. 6-A—Hsaith& Bs.0 DM50 As seen on '40 MInutes'. 1OO' pure Iolvent-16 oz. $19.95 plus $1.50 TPtH. Distributed by Nu.Rern, 201A E. SR 134 Longwood, Fl: 32750. 339.4290 or 323432$ needs working Manager III Orlando Area. Must be dependable, self.starter and capable of assuming responsibility for operation part of Business. Submit resume stating qualifications, work history, and pay requirements to Box 79 c o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FIa. 32711. NAVElS $3.00 for a Bushel lag. $4.25 for a Bushel Loose. 321.1720. NAVEL ORANGES Grapefruit & other Citrus, $3.00 bushel. 323 6733 or 2_0362. 11—hntructlo,n Piano 8. Organ Instruction. Master of Music Degree. WAITRESSES NEEDED-Full & Part time. Apply in person only. Days Inn, St. Rd. 1611 24—Business (portunitiei $100 monthly possible working SentInel Star morning paper route for sale. Sanford area. Good income. 3230254. Beginners to Advanced. 67$. 0603. lI d Wicker Sate. 20 % Off Baskets, Chairs, Wall Hangings. PIRATI'SCOVE 2151,lst$t. Lonely? Write "Bringing people together Dating Servlceh" All ages 1 Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651,Winter Haven, Fla. 331*0. 1$-tIp GRANDMOTHERLY woman to care for 6 mo. old girl in my home Mon. thr Fri. 7:30 to 1. Lake Mary the Crossings. References please. 333.1625 after S. COMMERCIAL COIN 0 Pt P ATED G AM ES For sale In the Seminole Co. area. Excellent income producer. Great for individual wanting to own a full or part time "All Cash" business. For details call Mr. Blake, 305596 5973, or Toll Free 1.500.178. 1117. For Sale: Herald Paper Route. Reduced Price, RequIres 25.30 hrs. per wk. (P.M.) No. Sun. Clears $150 wk. 322.1463. Marvin Ave., Longwood. Between $ am. 1 11 am, or 3 to 1 p.m. No phone calls please. HAVE A HAPPY & BLESSED NEW YEAR FROM ANNETTE Now acceptIng applications for DrIvers. Horns Delivery of From Food. Apply in person, 10) W, 13th St., RICh Plan. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 10 mo old Tues. I. Thursdays. 10 am. to 2 p.m. Call 3235104, EXPERIENCED Stock MENApply Food Barn, 25th 5t,, & Park Ave., Sanford. Sale ROOM - PrIv. entrance. completely furnished for senior citizen or young gin. tieen.n. 8)30 pie ma. 33)-s17. SANFORD-Reas. waly & monthly' ratel Util i:' ilii $00 Oak. AdUlts 141 1 t43. DeII'sAuctlonCenter. TOP PRICES PAID FOR s Un(urnshed nioy country living? 2 Bdi'ffi. apts. Olympic si. Pool, Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5, 323.2120. ____________________ 323 739 9 M 2601 SANFORD AVENUE i1TNTi-U.1.R. '11 W Gamnetl White Req Real Estate Broker JOHN K RIDER ASSOC 107W Commercial Phqne 372 7$ol,'$anford ERA f Bd.,1" Bath. LIi, dining mi. Kitchen uIIy STENSTROIV1 equipped. Laundry ro)m, washer and dryer 1lncluded. Screenedin back pOrch, *4th storage room. Near I Town Shopping Center in Orange City. 1st, last and Sec. Required. Call Jeanie474.1432. REALTY Beautifully paneled 2 Bdrm. Apt. $735. Mo. 11cc. not included I. US 6$?). Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 112 Bedroom Apts. from $201. Located 17.93 lust South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 323 $470. NIce 4 Rm, 3 Bdrm apt. Private entrance. Good location. $300 mo + dep. 373.3070. LARGE 3 Bdrm, 7½ bath townhouse In Sanora. 2 car garage, pool I. tennis court prlveieges + lawn main. lenance. $370 mo 1st last & damage required.332.421 aft 6. pl—Artments Furnished Winter Guests lovely I or 2 bedroom. $275 1 $2 sic. 1. *41.7513,, Adults. - WELISTANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SIANFORDAREA 101111,1 RIALTY NEAT 3 Berm, 1 bath home in Casselberry with lovely kItthen, ar,. patio, specious Florida rm,Oenced yard & lots morel 141.950. SUPER LOCATION 3 ldrns, 2 blffi, 2 story home on a lovely freed loft CHA, ww carpet, satin kitchen I morel $12,950. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR REALTORS, GOODIES GALORE I Berm, I bath home In Pinecresl wIth all the extrasl Great rm, fireplace, CHA, screened porch & wonkshopt $12,395. HAL OLbERT REALTY MULTI PLE LISTING REALTOR SANORA I BOnn, 2 Baths 4swimming pool. $72,000. JUST LISTED ISdrm, 2 bath I,.me in exclusive LAI Equipped eat.in kitchen, Florida mm, screened porch, fencedyard&spaciousreimsl Must soot $36,300. CHARMING 2 Bdrm, I Bath, CHA, Fireplace, Screened Front Porch. $33,500. 3225253 _____________________ SUNLAND. 3 Bdrm, 1 bath on large lot with fenced back. Free standing fireplace. EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Berm, 251 bath, 2 story home in Idol LAI Pool & path, fireplace, FlorIda rm & many designer toucisesi 5111,100. EtM9i1t. IEALTY R*tTOR MU CALL 3561 Park 3234153 When you place a CIsslf led Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful Is about 322 2420 ANYTIME 23-2222 Mary323 6363 2121 French ., 17.92 Lii. Blvd. REALTORS uftIple Usting Service LIC.IIALESTATEIrU5.Ir 1957$ Freack Awa.. lulee* HANDYMAN SPECIAL 3 Bdrm, I bath. $3,000 down. ~ ACRE on hard Rd. V.200 with terms. I ACRE Osteen area with plinty of Oaks 1 only $1150 down. Total price $6,000, SANFORD AREA 4 building lots. Beautiful large Oaks. Water 1 sewer available. 13,000 each. fl2.405o Aft.H,s. *23.7173 Looking for a job? The Classified Ads will help you find that lob. We buy equity in HouseS, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY INVEST: MINTS, P.O. Box 2500, Sanford, *11. J7771. 322174). STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 322 1991 Eves 373 4307 3.49 322 1959 Multiple Listing Service , — 4A—Mo,tg1ges b0M & So "" ,,•5 ' cIIP1 /af1ij (:?cNnpanl/ The Time Tested Firm Peg. Real Estate Broker 170N. Pun Ave. 3376)31 WASHINGTON OAKS. $1,111 downFHA.VA moves you 10.3 Berm, 1' bath, garage, new paint. Priced to sell + carl 331.1564. SEASONS GREET. INGS ________________________ ________________________________ 41-A--LogHonlesforSaIs ______________________ NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH CENTRAL AIR I HEAT, CARPETS ON NOLAN RD. $11,500. SEIGLER REALTY I BEDROOM Cit HOMt Lovely quid neighborhood. Fenced back yard and w1l. $34,000 V.'. Garneft While, Broker 3221951 REF. RE P0. IScu. ft. frost free, Orig. 8579 now 120$ or 8)9 me. 4gint 339.1316. we pay cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Leg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1101 1. Robinson, 1272976. _______________________ IF WHAT YOU WANTED WASN'T UNDER THE TREE, TRY THIS PAGE MICROWAVEOVEN Brand new Tappan microwave, never used, was Xmas layaway and never picked up. Only $235.00 balance due. Purchaserleftareaandweare unable to locate. Can be purchased for $731.00 cash or payments $11.00. Must have good established credit. Will deliver, call 562 5394 day or nile. - — 5O-4sc&ianeous for Sale ___________________________ PIANO antique Hamilton, green Upright, wmatchlng bench. Very reas. Aft. 4 COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH 33" color TV in walnut console. solo new over $700, balance due llU.00 or take over payments $19.00 month, Still in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN, Free home trial, Plo obligation. Call 21st Centt,ry 862 5391 day or nile. _______________________________ Color TV., AM.FM Stereo, radio unit. TV needs some work, $15 or best offer. 3234071 anytime, _______________________ Concrete Steel Forms 24)55. Fr ends Ave. Orlando 3271527 Weddings, in.Home Portraits, Parties, Groups. Photogeaphy by .lofin CulIum, 3231256. wlLSOed.MA,ER FURNITUR: Wild Turke) DscontH"s blue for Sale. After 7p.m. 333,335$ PIN IAtLMACHINEI Coin operated or free play. Lad. cond.,.,hI( deliver, 12001330. 33)0544 or 293-1611. - 41.IfldonIth5n FaSale , ----- --- __________________________ L(aE I Bdrm, lbath,atIappl..W. 0, ww carpet, club I pool. $2' 00. 71 0614 or 17773233. G0OdU5idTV'.,$33Iup MILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 3220352 140 Ft. 6, 4,9, 17 for $2,500. Good Cond. 323.0)16 or 323.7047 _______________________ Executive Desk, 36a72" A Credenza and Chair, $500 51,. or will sell separately. Mls Chairs, Tables, and Oreesers. Bsdlpruds, $150 Ca large Portable TV Screen, 5750 Automatic shot moesure pr Bar. $900. Call Kathy 33)0690. [Ti - F:.nc. Accountlng& Tax Service S" For Bulinesses and Individuals review of your records al no colt or obligation. Eves, till 101 Sal 331 65S5 WeathertlteCoflltruCtiOf% AluminumSidinglSotfit 323-0429 Free Estimates - ____________________ _________________________ beauty Car. Will repair Appliances in the home Washers, Dryers, Molt Anything 373 1777. _________________________ TQWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrielt's Beauty Nook I.4eatlng a. Air Conditioning 5)91. 151 St., 3775742 ' , Animal Haven Boarding Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater 10 your )lS qiZ? 57$?, "1 Carpentry - Richard's Carpentry 323 57$? — CmramicTHe ____________________ _____________________________ MEINTZER TILE Newer repair, leaky shower$óur specialty. 2$ iris. Exp. 569 *567 __________________________ Clock Repair GWALTNEY ThWELER 104S.PankAve. 3224309 AccessorIes . - IOS$ONMARINE 3937 hwy. 7.93 __________ SaMsrd, Plo. 33711 Will Trade - Elec. Boat Winch Brand New. 3000 lb. cap. Cost $310 for good usad canoe of equal value. Ph. 333.0953. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR OWN JANUARY SALE-JUST PLACE A CLASSIFIED AOl 339261). ______________________________ _______________________ - 59.-Musical " rchendise — Thomas Pianos. Organs. Elec. Guitar lampllfier, 8421 value. Special now $359. bob BaIl Music Center, 2303 French Ave. 3272235. LOWRY ORGAN Model 16$.) 4 Channels symphonic strings, auto, chords with arpeggio. Call after S 33354)6. Somebady Is looking for your bargain. Offer it today in the Classified 5 Regular or) time basis Wedowashwlndows SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARS Salt & Blown CUSTOM IN SULATIONCO 323 4II3or 531' 1725. Free est. Junk Removed Junk hauled away, we will pay you for some items or charge YOU for clean up. Free Est. Call 323 7612 Eve. Alt 5. Call (tin!. for heating, retrig., AC, Water Coolers. M's Any t ConvterSiore 373 7786 __________________________ JOE'S LAWN SERVICE Cut, Edge, Trim IPrune Any Size Lawn 373 2371 _______________________ Concrste Wark _______________________ Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. QualIty work. No lob too small. Best prices. Free 1st. Eves, t. 3fl'5371. _____________________ Went Ads: Profitable Relief for Headache of Hollay aiilS. Ptsone 3232411 or $319992. _____________________________ 1.. Eictrlcian at work. No Ido'too small. New arid Old Work. All work Guaranteed. 32354)4. J'S PAPERHANGING 36 Yrs. Cap. Work guaranteed. Lie. Free 1st. 162.4947. __________________________ - Pat loto*ik __________________________ Mni.U.Loth _______________________________ — Remodeling & Repair, Dry Wail Hanging, Textured CeIlings. s. G. Balint, 3234132, 327 Carpentry, Painting, Maint. of all types. Lic. Bonded 3236035 Insured $341399 NEED A CARPENTER' Call to fix it or build it. Call Ken with confidence. 660600%. e)ITrs. Heilman Painting I' Quality work. Free Est. Disc. Ref eI SenIors. S34 $490. to )NE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTEUL END. THE NUMBER IS 327.261). HmeR.p.irs NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes, 1201 up. All 4 & SR 46 I. 4 Industrial Park. 323 0061. - JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIEC ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY II 1 Mrs AlI'jTmlrnovers. Local. Long Distance Service. We clean your garage. 345333S Day or Night Nur'c.nt OURRATESARELOWIR. Lakevlew Nursing Cinter 919E.Se2ondSt.,Santord 3226707 ___________________ Aluminum Screen Repair, guten installation, carpenfry and dry waIl. 3230)36. -___________________ Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Wanl.Ad way. The magic number is 322 26)) or $319993. CARPENTRY RepaIrs, pain. ting, wail coverings, dry wall work, all types, laminates cabinetry. Mason repairs 1 concrete finishings, pressure washing roofshom. 131 1171 If you don't tell people, how'ar they going to know? Tell Ihem with a classified ad, by calling 322 241) or 53)9992 ______________________ Painting ______________________ Paint Problems Solvea. Dial a Painter & Decorator. 2$ Yrs. 1ap. Day $415034, Eve. 54g. 1765. Clyde's Painting 10 Vi's. in Fla, Homes, Office, Stores. No lob too small g' Tall. 3495317. ---House Painting interior I ix. tenor 1 Gutter Work. Over 10 Yrs. Experience. United Painters. Aft. S p.m. 13) 1554. House Painter-- st (llj Won.i. reasonabi.,,pricçs. l3,yrs. tl.0, kinnelpi Hoht 3335359' wsyIlmeff.. SOSSPth - EleCtrIcel pap tanglng -. Hon*1nrovsnnls ______________________ I MAN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs. cap PatIos, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal. 3771371 HEAPS CUSTOM SERVICE lnterlor,Exterlor 'PEE ESTIMATES 323 $152 - ____________________________ __________________________ Al PERSONAL COMPUTER' ptx)ord Rd. behind the Jai. Alai. 3391914. Computers pplies I Software. Painting £ Paperhanging Small Commercial, Residential Free Et 7a.m. to 11pm. Call Mac 323 6376 Dog Grooming, Poodles & Small breeds. Cut & Shampoo, $10 Eve, and Sun. ApIs. 331 1191 - .___ -— Prrsonalized, fast dependable ____________________________ ____________________________ Bostflg&Gf'OOfl3lflg Free Estimates HouseswlvelCleaningServiCe ________________________ Hiiiin - ____________________________ Palntlng& Paperhanging ________________________ Trash, Tree Trim, Garage I Small Dusiness clean ups. Reasonable. Anytime 323 5536. , TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orig $493.75. Sal $113.1, or 5)7 mo Agent 3311*6 a. ANYTHING INFENCE Chain link for security. RustIc wood ists I, 2nds. Post Irail. 30 4223i Free Est. ____________________________________ HOIOeiiiirig II!,liIig AIUIfliflUmSOfftt&FaCIa __________________________ 55—Boats ......-.r 1 _r' ___________________________ ______________________________ __________________________ I,EWQUASAR Giant saoen TV, 5 sQ. It. Remote control. Save $l,0(i0. Sale ____________________________ - ---_______ 53—Tv-Radio-Stereo __________________________ ___________________________ CLEAN OIL IADJUS Voursewingmachlneorvacwm tie er$3.00.Parts&suj3piies for all machines. Ovie 20 experience. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. .)otrn's Sew 'N Vac in .. Magnolia Ave. Downtown Sanford " _____________________________________________________ - ' ________ JI)3)SE,RIR$TS1. BROKER Sanford 37) 0440 Large) Bdrm, 2 Bath. 2 Acles °i 1k. Mary. 5135,000. W. Maliczowski, REALTOR 372. New Work Boots Sale 519.91 Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322.1791 3lOSanfordAve. - .$" ______________________ i Mlii Pre jATTEPtJL-P4,w, 130; Es change. sed--$l6.0O x' change. 1109 S Sanford Ave. 323 1910 I ___________________________ Tenmore parts, service, used' washers. MOONEY AP. PLIANCES 323.0697. ___________________________ SUNLAND 3 Bdrm, I B, Lge. Screen Porch, Swimming Pool. Bill Mallctowski, REAL TOP 372.79$), Eves. 3223357. Sunday I.$p.m. LAKE MARY Assvm below market Interest hap. No qualifying. OutstandIng 3 ldrm, 2 Bath, Energy Saving Homes - 548's. Tradeor second Mtg. possible. III O.odbeart Ave. (off Drivel Club Country BUILDERS 321-1)40. Washier repo. GE deluxe model. Sold orlg. 8409.35, used short tIme. Bal $l$9Ilor$)9.35mo. Agent 33913*4 — DUPLEX LOTS zoned MR.2 Excellent selection In various areas. , MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619, balance $391, $19 montt'.ly. , 339 •3I .- -- -' TEN ACRES with well, septic & electric. Fenced. Ready for a mobile home. . ___________________________ 47—ReaIEstat._Wanted DUPLEX. Income property in desirable area. 2 Bdrms, I bath each side. Natural gas wall furnaces, 323-7832 C. CAM P181 MIS 5th St., Lk. Mary Blvd. 372 0179 IETTY 76—Auto Parts _____________________ AND LET AN EXPERT bO THE 'JOB vu Singer Futura Fully auto. repossessed, used very ltiôrt, lime. Original $593. bal. 1311 or $2) mo. Aqent 339.1316. ___________________________ homeinDslaryonextralarge lift CHA,eat.inklt, large patio & onlyl yrs. oldl $39,195. 24 HOURW3fl-9283 . Rd. DeBary, Fla. Jim Jordan AsSoc. ASSOCIATES, INC. JUST FOR YOU 3 ldrm, 1 baIts '')AR REALTOR, MIS -' 7iSI S. French to happen. . FRICKE & FRICKE REALTORS. Sanford's Sales Leader 41-Houses Ul423 WE BUY CARS FRENCH AVE. (20th ST.), SANFORD 52—Appliances ($EALTY ' 3234O1 503*. 11132. 323.01)7 _____________________-. 65—Pets-Supplies , HERE, UNSWOITH ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE CALL US FIRST 323.3203 CONSULT OUR RING IN THE NEW YEAR '1 SELL YOUR DON'T WANTS 307 Vehicles 'ML? Eves. 323,0612 437.1117 ieepin9 Room with Kitchen Privileges 333,937$ 4OA-Bujn,u _i Newly Remodeled Beer arid Wine Bar. 1 Yr. Lease in DeBary, *12.000. 66S62S. Call 322.3*33 i-iJ RZIG 23445. French Ave. 322023) &FRANI AAA EMPLOYMENT CALL CAN Cal Bart 37—Business Property 29-Roonn EdT MAYCR 1'4AT 46—Commercial Properly ROOM FOR RENT Hostess and Waitresses. Apply t the Holiday Inn, 14146 ThE 77—Junk CarS Removed 8 air, washer & dryer. $373 mo. 4' security. 373 6570. - r , 3 BDRM. 1' bath, Central heat from home. Send self ad. (ai?f1d stamped envelope and 2Sc to Continental H, Box 11702 Orlando, Fla. 32107. 'T_-- ,h__sL/:/l v Roof erl Wanted 323 7473 After 6p.m. 9-Good Nngs to Eat Low Down 1 For Rent: $500 Mo. 7 BR home, Central Air & Heat, Central Va., Fireplace, $60' on St. Johns River, Geneva area. P0 Box 132, Geneva 37733 Frontage. CHA, fam. rm. with fireplace, pool service & yard care. No house pets. $500 month 4 security. 2402 Key Ave. 327 365$. Removed OWN MLAR'I PREIPENTtAt,. l'lwoid Hal Realty Si-A--Furniture :i Bh'n1, 2 'Bàt4, Girage, on' Lake, in Deltona. LPN 12.5 Shift Sanford Nursing Convalecent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown Director of Nursing 3221566. Buy AN SEIGIIER REALTY Unfurnushed House. Applica tions taken, 2 Bdrm House with carport 305 574 2116. LARGE 3 Bdrm, I bath, pool, 41—HoU,es sos Lic. Real Estate Broker URGENTLY NEED DEPEND. ABLE PERSON who can work without supervision for Texas oil company In SANFORD area. We train. Write 1. H. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 759, Ft. Worth, lx, 76101. 41—Houses for Sale 3 Bdrm, Block. $295. 1st, last and Ohio Based Company heard and wrItten comments may be filed with the Land Develop. mint Manager. Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Further details Washer 0 HoOkup. Scr.ened porch. Off Street parking Refurbished $725 mo iflCludS water, refuse st and Sec Dep Seniors only 372 5752 * Personnel Clerk* GET THE JUMP ON SPRINC,l CLEAN OUT YOUR DUST A U' CA1iEkS HERALD WANT AD _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________ _____________________________________ ____________________________________ _______________________________ I _____ _____ with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE --------____________ ____ ' — obile 65— Pets-Supplies 68-Wanted to 77-JUnk CurS IT WA5 _________________ ______ ______________________________ ___________ ___________ ___________________ _______________________________ ________________________________ HOW OBbERVANT! WREN HE UBLiI IWTERETIN6 I OFTEN FEEL Hi See our beautiful new 0140*0 VA-FHA.235.Con, iJRIbPITAL RUGS WANTU Healthy Terrier Puppies. BUY JUNK CARS& TRUCKS Tr4T WE,&)VERN' HE5PSIP ThE PUBLiC MORE, front 1 rear BR's. Top Prices Paid 7 Wks Old. $35 each. _______ From $10 to $50 or more Homes ____ _____ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES RACE UT Mt.NT CFFiIPSL PE6ERVEP A Used. anycondition 6411126 5491871 72 4440 Call 323.1624 _______ ________________ ? 323 S700 Payment 3loOrlandoDr. KMPL'Y Ps REALTORS, MLS AE TOO BU6Y ________________ __________________ --__________ • HLSHLY PAIP VA 1FP4A Financing CLs6iC ! CIVI for your tot! Will build on The WHY SAVE IT SELL IT "Good Ole Days" have ______ ERV1N6 "fl4E E%ECUTIE! ______ The sooner you place your your lot or our lot. i QUICKLY with a Fast Actir, never left the Classified Ad Day or Niqht 323.5774 Sale: 37"Ali', Awning, Brdm. - ''H P'FF. classified ad, the sooner you PEOPLE TO _____ Y Enterprise, Inc. Low Cost Classified Ad The Buys are Still The . Full kill, bath, )cbaess will get results £I4OULP Kfr'VE Meel Inc., Reallor FANTASTIC BUY. Lovely 3 . Best! __________________________ Self contained. *39.1713 OFFEREP MY OF ôi. . Bdrm., 2 Bath In Choice _________________________ CASH Antiques, Modern Furniture, part Chow ________________________ Lge - Brown. " ,/_ ERVICE A ELVE! ,," - Male, .- --------Neighborhood. Extras. Lge. Paid for Junk Carsand New) BR,? Bath Home Shepherd Sterling Silver. Oriental Rugs. ' German 1% Dog 43-Lois-Acreage Rms. Super Family Rm. Wall AM PSDVI5ER! 1 Trucks Free Pick up 331.1956 With Custom eittras FHA or VA ' _____________________ ______ "// Diamonds. .'t "Os SAl 323 8011 or 323 3113 to Wail Carpet. Must Sell. ________ _______________________ Call 322 2287 — Bridges Antiques 3232801 ____________________________ Owner Anxious. 141,900. LOt a Classified Ad help you find January Want Ads Help You Pdy . -. more room for storage ' December's (TillS Call 32? LAKE MARY. Neat 3 Bdrm, lI's , . 72-AuCtion Classified Ads I'd buyers 76)). NO QUALIFYING $5,000 DOWN. Bath. Family Rm Low down _____________________________ _____________________________ Hil fast. l I BEDROOM, 2 BATH, ____ omnodownpaymentwlffiFHA ______ f( r-. roi' Ila,e, commercIal 1 COMPLETELY REMODEL or VA. 131.900. 67-Livesock.PouItry ________ __________________________ 78-.4VtorcycieS Residential AuctIons & Ap ED, FENCED. ASSUME (15.000 Down will buy you any 01 praisats. Call Dell's Auction, EXISTING FHA MORT. ') . the following: Owner wIll 323 5620 GAGE. $214 MONTH PAYS finance) MOVE RIGHT IN Lovely 4 BEEF CALVES Angus, Brah Yamaha of Seminole s ALL. 13% APR. man, Charolais, Hereford, Bdrm, 2 Bath Split Plan Pool 2 Bdrm, I' Bath, 2 Story condo SANFORD AUCTION will be Santa Gertrudis, etc. Weaned. Home. Extra Large Rooms USED closed Dec. 25 thru Jan I Pool, spacious Total 135.100 S ACRES LAKEFRONT, HIGH $170 up. 1 90.4 719 17 with Cheery Eat in Br,aklast 1900 YZI6SG *12'QS Next Auction .'an. ELEVATION ON MILE. I?. Happy _________________________ Nook off Kitchen. Great I900YZ 7500 11295 _________ ________ Holidays! LONG LAKE. OSTEEN 2200 Sq. l,i,'k $1695 '---'-------and -anted to Buy 35000 TOTAL. EX. Commercial Bldg. 1 Block 191501 175 $ 750 Country Club. Owner Anxious. — ° CELL ENT TERMS. ______________________ from new Hospital site. Needs AUCTION SALE. $45,500. I919SR 500 $1295 , MONEY work. Total 130,000 BuYer1 MOST 1981'iINSTOCK .FRI. NIGHT7 P.M.. Wanted to buy used 'office IS ACRES NEAR OSTEEP4 HappyNewYear Q',.w.. Large Discount on 1910's 190 No equipment Noll's Sanford 11,000 PER ACRE. TERMS. __________________________ Couches, chairs, beds, Chests, 10 Acres in Osteen. Fenced river Hwy 17 92 Longwood 831 9103 Furniture Salvage, 1792, So. of 323-5714 . . _.. --------____________________________ nightstands, dinette table, access. Total 130.000 ________________________ _____________________________ ' Ml N or Hwy 131 Sanford 322 8721 2' ACRES VOLUSIA COUNTY, SO—Miscellaneous for TV'S and all kinds of misc Equipment ___________________________ Garage so full there's no room LOW DOWN. 10 YEARS 10% __________________________ .--_-_________ items With winter upon uS youil nt'ed 2 00mm, I Bath, Large Screen for the car' Clean it out with a APR. New lix Spgs. I Mali. twins, or reliable and economical Porch. New Carpet and Paint. Gold, Silver. Coins, Jewelry, fl Want Ad in the Herald, PH. full size. $33.00 U. pc. transportation You can find it CASH DOOR PRIZES Total 177,500. frl'rous metals, kokoMo Tool Office Desk and Equipment to. 322 2611 or 0319993. 1 ACRE LAKEFRONT NEAR JENKINS FURNITURE CO. inour CLASSIFIED want ADS Co. 911 W. lst St. 3231)00. Sale. Supply is limited. Noll's NEW LAKE MARY HIGH. 322261). 205East25thStreet Large? room office with 2 Bdrm SantordFurnitureSalvage,17. OPINSM9A.M.IOIP.M. $16,000. Sanford, FlorIda 32771 living quarters. Total $35,000. Loch Arbor Lake Front 32 At 92 So. of Sanford. 322.5731. Hwy. lOWest, Sanford 32301$) 80—Autos tractive well kept home on 1)0,000 down will buy you any of S ACRES NEW F ENCE & 323 $620 - -- - - -----------the following: small lake Small Assumable 6 NEED CASH?. 1 New Sears Exercise Bike. Was CATF ISH POND, GENEVA ror Sale U*d ffIce'eqpt. I)1ek, .Mortg. $45,000. 7) CAMARO LI Runs & looks S)2S, now $15. 2 Leather AREA. $75,000 TERMS. filing c. 5 chairs. A((any good $lO00or best offer 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Concrete Block, 75-Recreational Suitcases, Ia. $25. $301649. items to chqose from, P4011's Keep your horses here. )3 Acres 32? 151) Large Fenced Lot. Spacious 5 ACRES, WELL, SEPTIC I Sanford FurUiture Salvage,)?. with new Barn and stable also home. Total $35,500. II In. Color Portable TV, GOLD.SILVER. I L E c I P I C. 20 N E o 92. So. of Sanford. 3221711. '65 English Ford Cortin,, inCluded 3 DOrm, I B Home. I9p1 3?' Holiday Imperial RCA AM FM Stereo Console, $35 MOBILE. $22,900 TERMS. ______________________ Rebuilt Motor Sanford Lake Jessup Area. Microwave, awning, H AC. 3 Bctrm, 1 Bath Home with 2 333.5470 ________________________ 322 7537 '' loaded Used 2 mos. 323 95.40 Bdrm, 1 Bath Mobile on I 3 ACRES ST. JOHNS RIVER. 62—tawn.Garden luke Boxes. Coin operated or _______________________ Acres in Osteen. Total $42,500. ______________ WOODED, 130.000 TERMS. free play. ExcI. cond. with KICK THE STORAGE HABIT Sell thsoe useful, no longer records. Will delIver. 33).55,u Large 2 Bdrm, I Bath Concrete FILL DIRI & TOP SOIL lOiS French 323 1131 or 21576)1. needed Items with a Herald Block With 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath ___________________________ YELLOW SAND _______________ Classified Ad. Call 372 7611 or Concrete Block Garage Call Clark & Hirt 32375IJ OR COME IN 831 9993 '71 OLOS 6 cyl Auto P & H $70 ______________________Apartment. Total $37,300. BROKER _________________ ________________________ _____________________________ mo. Applications by phone 339 Near 1192 19,000 Down Take 1913 21)55. FIP.CPIAVI. 9100, 831 1605 Take out Restaurant in Osteen over Loan at $326 mo. Cent H. ___________________________ .. -30% off Selected sets of new Oriando Sanford includes all Equipment, Total A, Fully carpeted. Ready to Inner Springs Bedding. P4011's --- ___________________-'73 Olds. I Dr , 14,ird Top. Power 327 1$ 32) 0440 149,500. move in. 3237929. Sanford Furniture Salvage, I? Sleering. P flr,,kt's Current Male Chihuahua Pup REBUILT BATTERIES 1595 çashtor Gold Silver 92 5. of Sanford. 3225721. SI'ck,'r. 5950 121 1113 Tiny. $100 THE ULTIMATE CHARMER. _________________________ JewelryorCelns AOI( Tire Mart ------. - -------REALTORS 0690363 PfugeFamlly Home in Country __________________________ Top Prices Call)?? 1312 74)3 S. French 322.7481 373.773 621W. lit It _______ ___________________________ Good, clean, used, fuilsize BX on over I Acre. Close to town __________________________ Spgs I, Malt. US$0 es piece. but in another world. Gracious Tomorrow may be the day you Want Ads Get People Together y BUY USED F URNIT URE & OWNER FINANCED largeroomsanostyleto please sell that rolla way bed you've - Those Buying And Those DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION APPLIANCES Sanford Fur With 10+ down. 2 Bdrm, In. IENKINSFURNITURECO. alt. You'll fall in love with this nowheretoroll away. Selling. . 322.2611 .11 you or 1319193. _______ niture salvage 5221721 ground pool, ww carpet, cedar 205 East 25th Street one. Has 2 BOrm. Guest house. ________ 92. I mile west of Speed place a Ciassilied Ad today. I4V ___________________ Top Dollar Paid for Junk I, Used family rm., new roof, Owner. Sanford, Florida 32771 $87,900 with owner terms. ' _______ ___________________ way, Daytona Beach, will hold' cars, trucks & heavy equip Broker Mid.30's. OffIce 641' We buy used furniture, ap 3730911 ______________________________ a public AUTO AUCTION mint. 327 5990. Peg. AKC Siberian Husky 8*03, Res. 321.0271. pliances & plumbing fixtures. ________ every Wcdnesay ate p rn It's New Walnut Bookcases from 179. Puppies. Blue eyes, white JENKINS FURNITURE CO. The Best Buy In Town '- A low theonty one in Florida You set ProtessionalSell, Leaseor Rent I Noll's Sanford Furniture mask & black coat. For Appt. 205 East 25th Street cost Classified Ad the rflerved price Call 901 wGarage, CHA. Hwy 134 Salvage, 17.92 S. of Sanford, REAL ESTATE _____________________ 323 1167 or 372 S997 373091) Winter SIlos. 2$ 1311 for further details 32? $721. REALTOR,322719I i 10 Acres Hwy 17.93. Used Inner Springs Bedding, $35 By OwnerS rms. CB House w.1$' RUtTY Set. Noll's Sanford Furniture above ground p0001. 2 Air i I Acres at Seminole Community REALTOR ML Salvage, 17.92 S. of Sanford. Cond. Fenced Yard. Recently College Entrance Hwy 1797 Eve 723.3954 323.1415 322 5721. complete Renovation. City HILLARD RAMSEY REALTY Sewer & Water. Much, Much IMPORTANT INC. New Queen site sleepers by More. Low 40's. Eves Aft. S. ANNOUNCEMENT 3237612. __________________ Our lilting at 1520 Park Ave., _____________________________ ________ Nell's Sanford Furniture WhisperIio Pines Professional Sanford may be eligible for Salvage. 11.93 1. 04 Sanford. Plaza, Profewional Oftic foe new mortgage at 1 333,573), , '\ Sale. Prestige Complex. Hli __________ terest,"WIth up to ___________________ exposure. Easy access. Call 1. cing. Call ustoday for sore ) , 3056614414,RudyJordanReal information. ,,< Estate Realtors, 2$ N. Shell - ' I BDRM w w' Carpet, CAN. Evening Herald ____ ii One Bdr'n. Kit equipped. Water. Refuse FurniShed. Mo A A McClanahan LiC. Real Estate Broker 377.5992 water, Fl. 33%1l. Park.) (01ST. NO. I) Further, a public hearing will be held by the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission FORKLIFT OPERATOR & on January?, 19$) at 7:30 P.M.. or Fence assembler. Exp. as soon thereafter as possible, In' preferred, but not necessary. Room 200 of the Seminole County References required. Apply In Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, in person AmerIcan Wood order to review, hear comments. Products Mill Office. 200 and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County on the above cash bond, ______ ' 31A-Duplexes With an Evening Herald POSE OF REZONING FROM M 1A VERY LIGHT INDUSTRIAL TO RM2 SINGLE FAMILY MO BILE HOME PARK DISTRICT, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. Lot 11, Orlando Industrial Park, Chairman PB 11, Pg. 43, Section 343231, Attest: Seminole County, Florida. 9'2 Arthur H. Beckwilh, Jr. acres MOL IE of SR 520 and Sof Publish Jan. 2, 30, Feb. 13, 1951 Jessup St., abutting and S. of Palm DI El) Valley Mobile Home Park.) (01ST. NO. I) SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Application has been submItted Notice of Public Hearing by Palm Ventures, Inc. P2(1 711). 13 The Board of County Corn. Further, the Planning and missioners of Seminole County will Zoning Commission of Seminole hold a public hearing in Room 200 County will hold J public hearing of the Seminole County Cour. in Room 203 of the Seminole Ihouse, Sanford, Florida, on County Courthouse, Sanford, February 10, 19$) it 7:00 P.M., or as soon th.tSetIqr as, pdssIble,to 9iorIda, on January?, 1,5L'al PilO ' .M., or as soon tharsatter is consld.r S spbCItic- tend use' amendment to the Seminole possible to review, hear comments and make recommendations to Pie County Comprehensive Plan, Board of County Commissioners Ordinance 77.25, and rezoning of on the above captioned ordinance the described property. and reloning. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Additional information may be ORDINANCE 71.25 WHICH obtained by contacting the Land AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. HOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. SIVE PLAN FROM LOW DEN. 'SITY RESIDENTIAL TO COM. MERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A.) AGRI. CULTURE TO OC OFFICE 015 TRICT, THE FOLLOWING DES CRIBED PROPERTY. The I ISO It of the W 200 ft. of the N 322.75 ft. of the NW'4 of the SE'.', of Sec. 72 2)30. 106425 acre MOL (Oft the S side of Red Bug Road, epprox. 1i. mte I of 136) (DISTRICT NO. 1) Application has been submitted by Stewart .nd Wanda S. Abel PZ(1.7.Il).6 Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole even color TV. Just bring clothes. 2 Bdrm 2 bath, 1500 mo includes utilities. 323 176? or 373 8960 Ask for Mrs Williamson Friday 105 p m. Deltona Inn RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PUP POSE OF REZONING FROM Al AGRICULTURE TO R 1 SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT, 2-In Mcmonam THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED. PROPERTY. That part of the Southeast ' of We would like to express. our the Southwest '. of SocUon 3030 deepest appreciation to the 30. Seminole County, Florida, Pallbearers, and all those who lying Soutl, of Longwood Hills sent prayers, flowers, food, or Road. Consisting of nine acres helped in anyway during the MOL. (Just Southeast of Lake recent ss of our Son, Brother, Emma Road and Longwood Hills 5. Daddy Road) fOIST. NO. 2) Signed -. Ifmilyof LonnieW. Green Application has been Submitted by Jaytee Holdings, Inc. P1(1 1 11)1). 3—Cemeteries Further, the Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing Sacrifice.? ChoIce burial spaces in Room 200 of Ihe Seminole in Oaklawn Memorial Park, County Courthouse, Sanford, $200 ea. 327 1076. Florida, on January 1, 1911 at 7:0 P.M., or as soon thereafter as Legal Notice possible, to review, hear corn ments and make recom mendations to the Board of County SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD Commissioners on the above OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS captioned ordinance and rezoning. Notice of Public Hearing Additional information may be The Board of County Corn obtained by contacting the Land missionersof Seminole County will Development Manager at 323 1330, hold a public hearing in Room 200 Extension 160. of the Seminole County Cour Persons unable to attend the thouse, Sanford, Florida, on hearing who wish to comment on February 21, 1951 at 7:00 P.M., or the proposed actions may Submit as soon thereafter as possible, to written statements to lhe Land consider a specific land use Development Division prior to the amendment to the Seminole scheduled public hearing. Persons County Comprehensive Plan, appearing at the hearings may Ordinance 77.25, and rezoning of submit written statements or be the described property. heard orally. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Persons are advised that, if they ORDINANCE '72S WHICH decide to appeal any decision AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND made at these meetings, they will USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI. need a record of the proceedings, NOLE COUNTY COMPREI'fEN. and, for such purpose, they may SIVE PLAN FROM GENERAL need to ensure that a verbatim RURAL TO MEDIUM DENSITY record of the proceedings is made, RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PUR. testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Board of County Commis. sioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, quaihp *.,';e,.4tJ o4y' References required. Full time AM and PM Chef, good pay and working conditions. Apply in Person Monday thru FrIday, Jan. 2, 1,81-nA For a Job well oone In any type of House Cleaning, ApIs., I Small Offices, Including new Homes. Call the Dusters s p.m..7 p.m. Ask for Jeanhe or Nadi'w. 904313 1561. Painting lii Prwne Cleaning Anthony Corine. still servIng Sanford wills pride Int lx tenor. Ref. Free 151. 373001) "Photo Copies and Restora lions WIEUOLDT'S CAMERA SHOP 7)0 5. Park Avenue, Sanford. 327 6101 _____ _____ Ppnzlip.g _______________________ Remodeling Specialist We handle the WholeBallofWax B, E. Link Const, 322-7029 Financing Available __________________________________ EVER's' DAY IS bARGAlr dAY IN THE WANT ADS. 3713411 or $319993' ____________________ - Roofing _____________________ - ROOFING*,ROOFREPAIRSoI' all kinds, comm. 8. residential. Working in area sInce 1931 & Bonded Lc 339 1059. Longwood ________________________ - Sign Painting Gentle Bans Signs Speclallzin6 In Truck lettering and 3 Dimensional Styro Foam letters. Reasonable. 3393278 Ask for Gentie Bin. - WeeServia ________________________ A. .1. Sizernore Tree Service Lit. Bonded. 21 Yrs. Exp. Freslst. Firewood 3315771 Eves 323 2313 _________________________ Vinyl Cleaning ________________________ Professional Vinyl in House Cleaning, makes any leatherette or vinyl surface lgo5, like new. For Free 1st 373 7652 Eves Att s �BLONDIE A 12A-Evening Herald, FIRSTASK HIM FOR DOLLAR, AND AFTER 1 Ft. Friday, Jan. 2, MR.8UMSTEAD,)jjI I HE SAYS NO, ASK HIM FOR THE 251 San ford, IL WILL't'OU I GIVE US ( 5AID TWAT ) WRONG! " li 7I - r I Unused 5 42 Unemotional monogram 14 Musical group 15 Cuckoopoint 18 Loud clamor 17 Be moodily silent 50 Talisman 51 Suitcase 18 Pot cover .;?;yAA0-,4D by Mort Walker V) W~4ATIS FOR league fabbr.) 0 E a 53 Encourage PIE A T 54 T(onscrib EIRIR 5 shorth and 0 / \ ' I 11 I\ f I \ 0 I --_ 0 I •. 18 - r — -'- 'rr — — — — " 21 — — — — — 39 - 7 7' — — — ___ 0 i ° - by Bob ARCHIE THAT'S PROBA BLY THE SCHOOL OWD. I DC)NIT WANT TO TALK TOTHEM! JPHE, A1Jc'IF Irs — 47 — 42 49 44 45 — — 50 'M SORRY, T YUST .4, MINUTE, I ASK HIM I NO kR.VEOt7ER3EE1 TI-lEN w!,71 T WHERE IN NOW! SCHOOL BOARD, TELL THEM 1'M NOT IN Montana 51 52 53 — from all of the machinery well and avoiding seizures. large f because they were afraid I — 55 so DEAR READER HOROSCOPE P by Howie Schneider THRY PS STOLEN I KKM... 5W,114M i,,..vrT'SA. MEAt'S '3' CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan Today's happenings could Ym Guys, wE wANr TO ASK SOME WHO P564GNEP HIS STICK? HOW OLP is 14E F ? t he m CANCER (June 21-July 22) A way can be found today to Involvements today with persons you deem to be your most important contacts should prove very productive. thought / was far in reality beginning today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)) Lady Luck will be responsible. Because you have the ability PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to see value In ideas or items in ii joint ventures today, may cleverly 0 13 01110.4y ~X. reason to You can get - ngs moving n the proper direction. tie something cheer t1nu (Oct. 24-Nov. &I Yo ur financial prospects are ARIES (March 21-April19) particularlyencouraging at SURE MISS MAkIN VI"J#r MOVIES " Make no adjustments today in this time. Gains could come to plans which you feel to be you through very unusual (l ) ' States. If you count anyone w F - EAST Trio5 4 4'3 3 *KQ964 . VJ9843 #K6 4J 107 5 3 even the casual observer Without advanta eofhisslim chances. lie won the opening lead with Dealer: East his singleton ace and crossed West North East South to dummy's ace of spades PUS i• Pass 54 Pass Pon 34 6# p forcing to game and optimistically bid five spades, askin North to bid a slam with g000, Although slam was a poor contract, South skillfully took Vulnerable: Neither Pass pan in were seasoned players ree- slam. #A875 . .. .. —'-- It I by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST %~BUDOET and F10AW'-r\%--- ','.. .. and rulftd dummy's last club. FinaM, •. not , -..,; By Omwald Jacoby aed Alan Sontag I AWAY IS IMT .1 LIES? IV* ;. ANOPOMpVR. SCIIIIIIIIII1111111.6 ' .." i ' . ' -ife.j 4 . •-.: - . - 4 ' ommon i piling in the river. bird throughout most of the rd of prey feeds oil country, ' . . . ' , • . . I ... . ... - •_,: :- •.. s - .'-.-' fish it catches on or just below the By driving along Lake Monroe's shoreline, even the lazy bird watcher tatI surface of the water. sl)ot a wide variety of interesting birds. such as this feeding osI)rey, without leaving the comfort of his automobile. -ire also commonly heads above the water. This bird. They . unusual method of swimming has known as water turkeys. -.:' ;-' -scent Ill, -k. stalk - - he ronlent .with c'sual watching nih" to identify the birds will he fbi' ' __-_. I iiist'tls ui1(l 1)it''5 of b uid (lit' I argei' gulls may drop. i , ut xt iO(IteLi SieJ). Learning 11i)OtIt feeding habits, their calls and . •;'. v itli the sea gulls lot 1)1CC ('S (II bread t0aSt*(I 1)5 5 151(01 ill(- huh IIIII (i ilL kit's (lit' nl.iJ('s along tile waterfront or bird,~ ceding in one's backyard. Iear- .•.. - . tIIliOI( different species iii duck , % -' c ifl5 OUC Vii() gets SCt lotiSmY In -, (CI ('Sl('(I II watching birds still not A ' perched on a tall cypress tree or on er i0 (iO los(1 (0l1i)t'tt' Shilling ...; Anhingas can be seen drying • liii ' - .'- , 1p , " Along the undeveloped stretch of U.S. 17-92 near the Central Florida zoo it is possible to s pot an osprey club return would eld a ruff and sluff and a ~L!art awa rnthekmg would allow An advantage tournament dummy'.q uo-vn to score. Ia era over he skill had made the silly lI.f-j100 AT I KNOW HOW THAT VIEW' T)E is a€ 'IVU FEEL ABOUT HO'6 L1lhG' I LOVE THiS COtIffRY AND ONCE E TAKE OVER 1E Al çit , ii . Herons other specif ic tiiItS (ilU uiI(i to 1 I'he library has numberous hooks about birds of the tJIulte(l States and of Florida. Much more and egrets in a variety of can be learned by contacting the colors cill" be seen Wading in tile F10 ri da A ti(I i 11)o i i Society in shallow waters or perched oil the Maitland. :•- • . .. by Douglas Coffin Iei-. rret) 1 ____ IlurII_ r. ell 4 ;f 1. are common Osprt' takes a bite titit sights oil Lake Monroe during the winter. of fish it Caught in Monroe. L. (tills - by Leonard Starr _pcniN4 w I To m Netsel ' -A y - ac tion . b - by T. K. Ryan ,'-- ' ,. Ph leaving the comfort of one's automobile, it is possible to watch many interesting waterfowl in won his queen. Whatever West returned I co ld. FLETCHER'S LANDING —: -r---HAS BMEN S"p OM Story and . ,. with just their slender necks and given them the nickname snake low TUMBLEWEEDS ' and won East's king with the declarer led a trump and West EVW Inme W6 RAISE ,. . ,......- their wings on pilings or swimming w1 a diamond ANNIE -THIS ROAD CURVE BACK TOWARDS THE MAIN 11WAY- .. - 2 ?' monds broke and becaus Good deeds tyou do today will aroused today. This will have resrtive partners they lien tie effect era ly have discussed t eir West held the king of hearts bidding methods beforehand. and the doubleton spade. May. does others. Lend a helping upon your friends. Spread Frequently, as in today's hand be a 5 percent play at best. hand where you sm It's your sunshine. from a social game, "the (ISMSPAPER FNTf.l1I11iISE.,%sSN) _______________ . In diamonds. When the queen held he Ie the finesse ace. lie then entered duniniv Opening lead:4K .- On Page or South and North had never trumps. North knew what 4A • , played together before but i' South wanted a nd bid the •, More Photos ho care to tramp flit ough held and forest, the drive along Lake Monroe 's shoreline can lwoduce a number of sightings for spade bid as a limit raise showing four or more trumps and nine to 11 points. South as thou gh t three spades •K —. mild and these areas provide f ST Q Food isplentif ul, the w eaither ther I -; - are 51., billion birds consisting of 650 different species in the United shelter foi many species, both sear round iltl(l migratory the hii bird wa tche r wh o well-thought-out. Alle should co if you SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23. go accrding to H take a fi rm positIon. Dec. 21) Your optimism and CriXge players is that when slam because the dianion TAURUS (April 20-May 20) enthusiasm are easily they sit down with their finesse was right and dma- I It has been estimated that there ( oes especially if they are of a together which will give you finandal or business nature 1 — 'ij'5 i2ai the future Keep a sharp eye peeled for Assert yourself a trine more which others overlook, you 1 __ Q72 • Q J 109 This could bea very lucky day in situations whi ch could add you've been hoping tlwt you to your finances or resources. Iii ith il discusslon AQUARIUS (Jan 2( -Feb 19) Something for which I w play's the thin g and there VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. 22) wte. could come closer to being opporturdties in these areas. I WIN make this your top priority. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. You operate effectively on 10019 Be sure to specify birth their wave-length. 0 y 01E9110N9' by sending for yo ur copy of Astro-Graph Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box birthday by Ed Sullivan LIKE "ll WHERE WHAT? PI ;I YM GET THAT GOALIE treated These time to be able to than the ttiinhis you'll attempt lately. Success Is likely, if you 0 PRISCI LLA'S POP WE PLAW quite some more complete a project which has from what others do f or you been much on your mind Il"TlI L 'riI much they mean to you importance to be rather unique in that to do for yourself. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In the year following your ' how In turn, you'll &scovee yota 19) / - I can or even tumors. The large your work or career is con. a ut can strengt ne find the best combination of cardiac pacemaker. cerned. Your good deeds may today by letting them know - /0 — birds who live and nest near water. your way to help people where Bonds with persins you care not be repaid instantly, but they will be at a later date Friday, January 2, lfll ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) perimenting over a period of develop convulsive attacks. needed Take extra pains to go out of — da.41 A Bird Watcher s with older people with heart block them controlled medicines Sometimes It have poor urculatton to the brain which can c iust thtm to requires a great deal of ex ) EEK& MEEK Florida Wide Variety Of Fowl who do have epilepsy. Many cases are idiopathic, s y. o Today most people who have not causedb you an example, some ,, January3, 1981 - goes outside for the specific put pose of watching birds or anyone w ho puts food out for them, the figure for bird watchers IS estimated at 10 million Flo rida, with its abundant marshes lakes, rivers and shorelines, has a ' ide variety of For Saturday, January 3, 1981 J Sanford, there people Anyone sho h.is i swuri Go see your doctor. He's a careful evaluation Ir' needs ur more likely to adjust yo medicine than to tell you that determine the cause.Ma ny you have to stop working people have seizures that are Y BERNICEBFDEOSOL i " Are understand your concern but I number of automobile acmust say you're going about cidents in this ("untry alone your problem in the wrong results in niany new (ases of epilepsy ev ery ear. way is HE T u-J'' CompleteWeek's TV Listings use? I'm tired of having these meaning we don't know the spells and worrying my cause. In other instances Ithey're secondar), to injuries a family. I _____ hurt. some new medicines I could — 54 - to — 46 ' might get ''" SMSON,ANSWER THE 41 43 Evening Ht-ndd .. .- to — — — — — _____ " — ting di7.zy for a few minutes Too, which I'm sending von this issue and then lose my mind. I feel Others _ — — 32 e self-addressed work I get worried that I will stamped, lose my job. I've been having envelope for it me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box this problem about every two 1551, Radio City Station, New weeks. don't want to tell my York, NY 10019. I Your letter suggests you're doctor because I'm afraid he will tell me to stop working working for an understanding company that is making an and that's oot what I want. I've been working for th is effort to provide you a proper company for 21 years and I employment opportunity. want to stay here at least four That's great. Now you should mor e so i can complete my 25 do your part by seeing ',oiir years. What can I do to avoid doctor, to try to get your give medicines regulated these el137 The job I do is an easy one. They took me away you the best chance of doing _____ 31 t I 28 30 29 - medicines for a particular j times a day and phenobarbitOl combinations of medicines two times a day but still get are used. The different t)lws some spells. I don't fall down of epilepsy are discu.ssed in or lose control of my bladder The Heal th Letter number iiilike I used to but I start get. 8, Epilepsy: You Can Have It 24 25 ___________ -- - 20 — — -- patient. There are other available and it medicines six every him ak Dilantin three makes a difference what montls, '• — 27 16 aw- 'c&gc'. CT ' 23 !P tL4-41 CAI.3 PL.M3r IT IP n_ (abbr.) Wight — 22 lot and the doe told me that Dr. Lamb 44 Safety agency and I see 6 19 DEAR DR. LAMB — I need your help. I have epilepsy. This started with an illness about 10 or 11 years ago. I'm 54 now. At first I used to &ink casks grain 16 26 . : 13 — — L , 36 Hand on hip 37 Got back 38 -- .. uw10 VJ — — — 5 — - by Art Sansom s.&ip, LEr" BIJ1 1HI %flN 12 — • • the cause of it so I stopped completely about six ears I haven't tasted a Whe drop sinoe. never I would have one of these seizures, it worried my family a lot. 27 Cats and dogs 28 Takes chance 48 Go swiftly 50 Cereal 33 Conceit _:- THE BORN LOSER I 2 - I — 3 4 1 SeeYourDoctor ToAlt erM edicin e a 11 Harnessed 6 Largest continent — _ 9 Slave 10 Flowers 133 t U 19 Of high interest 20 Utilitarian 2 Boats like 23 3 Noisily magic 4 Common tree 25 Sho wier 5 Bomb failures 35 Sully 38 Creek H 1 V Y D AIR 11 R A 8 8 Ris(contr.) ciety abbr) 22 Howls 56 Mile cats 24 Hold captive 26 Thick sw eet DOWN liquid 28 Drills I Alpine 31 Occupy a t heir 32 You (Fr) J a U 0I R 0 _ 30 Noun suffix $PTTI FOOT3ALL.5 T T 0 E N F 0 11IN Hockey 52 SEASON ) WAPPE.15 EVERY IfTIR JEjNjTJ.. 19 Custom 1 BEETLE BAILEY 'us Punts QL!J! !I Hummarakotd 46 Mountain near 2LJ 2J 8 Without ancient Troy LY..LfJ '1'I-L'JI! IIT 47 Plush PuTP9SI ; ., fl 49 Navy ship 12 Appliance cJ IT1 L 13 National prefix (abbr) $00 $ FP0 HEI SORRY, GUYS DT Answer 1. 39 Peever 41 point nazs ACROSS you GIVE US" A DO~LA~ ) ? NOPE, 25" )' by Chic Young 1981 �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. anford, Ft. Friday, Jan. 2, 1,11 TELEVISION V. . . I.. '..' ' r OEM Go January 2 thru8 to Cable Ch. Cable Ch. M0 0 (ABC) Orlando al (35) Independent Orlando (CBS) Orlando (9 (17) 7) (10) Independent Atlanta. Ga. (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando If you're thinking of geithi are looking for something to are a few suggestions: Orlando Public Broadcasting System Central Florida Zoological I 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 b Picnic facilities, In addition to the channels listed, cabIvision subscribers may tune An to Independent Channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel St tuning to channel 13, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). - ;L.- 4' . FRIDAY .5 2:30 ) (10) 5'fl3 IN JAZZ JANUARY 2, 1901 ¶ 4:30 if) (10) MOSAIC AFTERNOON ,. ., 'I - . .• ;. — ' . i 'Sc. •. /. . s,4j•_._ ,• • -. •' øiJy w _5•. r/-' .-'• 4 can embassy, focusing on the changing role of the ambassador and the current security problems if) (1 0) 1900 SKATING sp c .cui,,*,rt Members of the 1980 U S Olympic Figure Skating Team join the Geneses Figure Skating Club for an hour-long extravaganza On M featuring Lisa Maria Allen and Scott Hamilton 1000 •,. '-. '-' 4' o MR. GRIFFIN AND ME 10:00 () 0 Cu REPORTS "Embassy" Ed Bradley looks at life in an Amen. AMERICA Host Jen ner and his guests Including R5fl Vereen, Susan Anton, David Letterman and marathoner Bill Rodgers look at America's fascination with running (1 ) FAN FAIR Grand Ole Opr, star Jimmy Newman hosts the Cajun Show, introducing Ba(ou per. formars who do "Doggy liggy 10" and other Cajun favorites 4 1. 8:00 (10) THE AMERICAN ALBUM , A mallard duck searches for a bite to eat near Monroe Harbour. s Is Great Place To Watch Birds ED The History of JEMP 6:30 . If All, V. Jazz Piano' 2:00 W (10) LEXO "Alexander Toqadze, Pianist" EVENING .%. .., .Z, ' -. — A "You-Heart" Dance, e DeBary Community Center, Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open tc Specials Of The Week .._.- SUNDAY SATURDAY JANUARY 4. 1981 JANUARY 3, 1981 AFTERNOON MORNING 2:00 €D (10) OPENING NIGHT: THE MAKING OF AN OPERA This dorumeintary on the San Francisco Opera S production of 'In Giocon. da" traces the dirverlopment of f'on ChipIli's Classic opera from the initial talk to opening night (Ill 10:30 (10) LEXO "Alexander Toradie, Pianist' The charismatic character and music of the Rin pianist are captured in this special featuring a performance 01 Stravo. sky's 'Three Movements From Potrouchka 'fR) 11:00 (10) UNTL I GET CAUGHT The psychological, social, legal and tudi cial aspects of the drunken driving problem in America are examined through interviews with families of vi'tims, attorneys and judges Nai rated by Dick Cavell (ill ( AFTERNOON 12:00 ED (10) THE 12TH STREET RAG The evolution of ragtime music in the Missouri Valley and its influence on 20th-century classical composera is examined 4:00 (10) MISSISSIPPI DELTA BLUES Tailed .11 the Mississippi Della NotesIFestival. this per for or. / documerriaiy reviews the history arid diiseilopiiieinil of jollies Willie Orion add-_ Comments and Conducts off-stage interviews with performers EVENING 7:30 "Where Do Teenagers Come From?" A 12-year-cold girl attempts to cope with the problems of matur- 8:00 if) (10) HERE COME THE PUPPETS Jim Henson and K.rmit the Frog cohost INS special taped at the International Puppetry Festl ppe Festival in Washington, DC featuring PuP- frog fR) EVENING 6:30 (10) INCREDIBLE FILM VOYAGE OF MARK OQULLIVER pet troupes from around the world and well-known American puppet, 800 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Etoshe Place Of Dry Water" (t2) (17) ENERGY AND THE WAY WE LAVE MONDAY JANUARY 5 1911 9:00 if) (10) KISS ME PETRUCHI0 Joseph Papp's version of Shake. EVENING 10:00 speare's "Taming Of The Shrew,' MADE IN CHINA A taped during the summer of 1979 in behind.the.e look is taken at Central Park. features between-thethe San Francisco premiere of thescones interviews with the stars 1980 Exhibition of the Peoples Meryt Streep and Raoul Julia of China featuring the best of China from its regal past to its 10))0 compelling present CD(10) THE ROAD BACK: THE STORY OF JAMES J. WATTlE 10:30 (10) ON WORKING Author Studs Terkel provides commentary on the nature of work in America in JANUARY 8, 1011 addition to snteryiws with men and MORNING women in many different types of (10) THURSDAY l0115 10:00 0 JANUARY MAGAZINE Sharron I oveoy profile's •eulho, Jan,. Ofli'illy, reports on two fen-leSportswriters and bob , ill the IirohiiiiniS of joint CuStody EVENING TUESDAY JANUARY 6, 1981 3:00 (ID) KlAN Thei ancient mpr.rial city of China once the gre,itesl capital in the world, is presently the source of inrc,.ilihlt. urchiccgcal treasures (U I ,,a,u (I]) (35) SPECIAL AFTERNOON 4:00 9:00 S 0 CBS AFTERNOON (10) SPECIAL Sonq Of HOUSE ,i., i,.e,it (.'i', ,lOpiuiiiS A spirited but rimbit li.r ..d 12. yearCan-ify An r' aniirial.c,ii ill I lit. diriqe'rous working i;ooulitic,ris that old tosler child altempis to dir.iI Am,',i ,eris a,,' Sutije.clercJ to iri'ry with Ihe constant crisis Of being tiny is pni.ce'nited in this Spti(i,il nobody S kid iI.'aiiiiq with the c onto cover si,il siit)' A v, l''. I of occupational health 'V ED t1ES D 10:30 JANUARY 1981 CD (10) SITCOM tltiiri VJrlli.,iii €L 7, and Garry Marshall are Ii'atur,,ij this funny. inrovirreril look at corn. rnercial TV s lop Comedy si,r,,,s - 'Mock & Mindy. "Happy Days and 'laveirneA Shirley "(R) AFTERNOON 4:30 I') 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL Sports On The Air FRIDAY JANUARY 2,1911 AFTERNOON 3:00 (itO PEACH BOWL Virginia Tech vs Miami (from Atlanta. Georgia) EVENING 7:30 0(17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Indiana Pacers SATURDAY : rings dried, seems to ig passing boats. JANUARY 3. 1011 MORNING 6:30 A snowy egret sits along Sanford's waterfront at dawn. I 12:30 Knocks j o NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange. las Rams or Minnesota Vikings at Philadelphia Eagles 2:00 (IV(35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgia vs Kentucky 4:00 @1) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama vs. Tennessee 5:00 if) (10) SOCCER MADE IN (lEN. MANY "UNESCO Benefit Game" Eiritracht Frankfurt vs Germany (17)wREaTUNG EVENING 7:00 U(17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Bob Neal hosts a look at the day's college scores, predictions for 2-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON upcoming games and commentary from pro and college experts 12:00 8:00 I) ONFLTOOAY G ('2 (17) Atlanta NBA BASKETBALL Hawks vs New York EVENING SUNDAY JANUARY 4, 1911 ( (17) 11:30 JANUARY 7. 1"1 LL DANCE OUTDOORS AFTERNOON 12:00 (4)NFL'SI (1) 0 JOHN MCKAY 12:30 0 (4) NORM SLOAN 1:30 (7JO WRESTLING 9:00 (1!) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mississippi vs Tennessee 2 (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Clemson vs Georgia Tech THURSDAY JANUARY I, loll 6:00 EVENING (17) WRESTLING TUESDAY "Fantasy Forms", an exhibit Leslie and Bill Herb, Warren Hi and architectural paper dimes master, Dec. 7.-Jan 11, Maitlsi: Packwood Ave., Maitland. Gall p.tii., Tuesday through Friday Saturday and 1-4 p.m., Sunda] Sanford Presents - Satnrda', Jan, :u, at S4'l Auditorium, UuIge'ttod Ave., I)Ubli(', I),Il ahill 'l't'hty Bear Show ant Central I"Iorula Doll Club, Jan, hIgh Q Quality Inst, 5905 Interna Dolls this a :id Tedt iv bears Ir liii ant i)klY ' l ... l)II(' 1-4 1)11). Big Tree Park, county park featuring The Senator • one of LI bald cypress trees in the U.S., Mondays through F'ridavs and Saturdays and Sundays, Off I ugh: Hutchinson Parkway, IA)ngw(s)d General Saiifi,rtl Museum an nesday. Friday and Sunday, 2-5 Sanford. Square dancing, 7 PHi,. St'('(ll days, Greater Sanford (hIaII building, First Street at Sanfo public. The John Mathews Family gO concert at the Sanford Civic Cci Boulevard, Sanford at 7 pin., sm-ship of First Assembly of Go EVENING EVENING JANUARYS. 1981 John Young Museum & Serenade, "Messiah" throug)' Sunday. Recorded portions 01 combined with 1citng array c protraying the birt:, life, de triumphant return of the Mess son. NBA BASKETBALl Atlanta Hawks vs Phoenix Suns WEDNESDAY MORNING 0 7:30 20th Century American A Museum, Jan. 6-Feb. 15 at Li Orlando. General admission, children. No charge for art cer am. to phi., Tuesday throug) Saturday, 2-5 P.". Sunday. (12 (17) Atlanta Bucks 8:30 NBA BASKETBALL Hawks vs Milwaukee Saturday Night Dance Club of I Saturday, DeBary Community citizens. Geneva Gcneologk'aI and Museum, First Avenue, Gencv p.m. or by appointment by callL "Why Me?" new cosmic con Museum and Planetarium, 810 E. Friday and Saturday evenings at music and visual effects. �nford, Fl, FrIday, Jan. 2, 1$1 January 2 SATURDAY January 3 1111111 (!) U) ru ak' Kid or. two is their (DO MARCUS WELBY. M.D. 9:00 U) (1) NUMBER N Roger's plans (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER (5) U) THE DUKES OF HAUARD Luke and Rd listen to Uncle Jesse's advice to be good neighbors and soon find themselves In a heap of trouble. (7) 0 MOVIE "Bum Of The Bea. tIes" (1979) Stephen Mackarma, Rod Culbertson. The early years of the famed rock music group are dramatized. (B) D 35I JACK VAN IMPE I 1O, DOLLY BUM woman *to for Milo 9:30 U) (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL ir turns feeder: rid fat Intro. "Barbara Muller" 9:45 g2,(17)NEWS 10:00 S(4) RUN. AMERICA EHRER Host Bruce Jenner and his guests Including Ben Vereen, Susan Anton, David Letter. man and marathoner RIM Rodgers look at America's fascination with running. (5) U) DALLAS Pamela thinks she has finally found her mother. Lucy asks Mitch to marry her and J.R. closes In on Bobby. 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Guest: RAIL acme NEWS 5(10) FAN FAIR Grand Ole Opry star Jimmy Newman hosts the Cajun Show, Introducing Ba)ou per. formers who do "Diggy Liggy 10" and other Cajun favorites. Sally HULK square 10:30 (Ui (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE I:.atu,.d. the annual comic book convention; a tap dancing tribute; a voyage to a sunken ship. murder hospl. as that d. (A) 18 10:45 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 (1)0(7)0 NEWS (11) (35) BENNY HILL 5 (10) POSTSCRIPTS A special series of segments on real estate begin, with an interview with the immediate past president of the tors Orlando-Winter park Board of RealBetty Bagg.,Also a segment on wallpaper. © (17) NIGHT GALLERY EK IN , go 11:30 J (4) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Susan Sarandon, Barbara Mandrell. 0')S 7jJ1 5JJJ4 (5)0MASH (7.) 0 MOVIE "The Great g feld" (B/W) (1936) William Powell, Myrna by. The great Broadway showman stages a major show, (Ii) (35) MOVIE "Escape To Zah Rain" (C) (19621 (13) (1 /) MOVIE "The Phantom Planet" (*962) Dean Fredericks, Coleen Gray. An astronaut aids the inhabitants of the planet Rheton to stave off a Solarit. attack. WJJ POi / .LY TOW on IDA P0 ' ) OD 12:00 STARSICY AND HUTCH 12:30 U) (4) MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hosts: The Commodores. Guests: ABBe, Fran&Ie Valti, The Captain and Ton. 100. Destination. (R) '(DONEWS J (17) (17) 1:00 1:15 MOVIE "War riors Five" (1902) Jack Palance, Cliovanna Rai- l'. 4; lie you. —'( '- AY DATSUN Ifs political murder of Grsgortos Lambrakis serves as the prelude to Diana'. daughter Becky announces that she wants to move out and live with her father. (R) U) (10) WALL $TET WEEK "Wall Street Year End Review" for a romantic weekend are disrupt. d when his sx.wIfs drops their son off for a shod stay. T AM MORNING A BIG GIRl. NOW 600 t12I(17)uAv!ctc 5:30 600 c5)D3OMINUTES DO HOT FUDGE t121(17)rrsYOUR BUSINESS 6:25 DO FRIENDS 6:30 the Greek 10:30 (1DAF,YDUcK (5)OPOPEYE THUNOARR THE BAREARI. AN a (35) FUPPER (10) LEXO "Alexander Torsdze, Pianist" The charismatic character and music of the Russian Pianist are captured in this special featuring a performance of Stravinsky's "Three Movements From Petrouchka." (B) (4)2-COUNTRY FISHING (5)0 THE BRADY KIDS (7)0 GIOGLE8NORT HOTEL (12(17)REROP 7:00 (4) PROFILES IN EDUCATION (1) 0 JASON OF STAR COM- MAND PtAST1CMAN / BABY Pt.AS R7) VEO'TAILESOUP E 7:30 (4) THE BRADY BUNCH (5)O STAR TREK a) 0 ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI- MALS "The Weasel" (11) (35) rrs YOUR BUSINESS 2) (17) ROMPER ROOM 8:00 () 000ZIU.A I HONG KONG 11:00 U) (4) BATMAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN (II) (35) SUPERMAN 5(10) UNTIL I GET CAUGHT The psychological, social, legal and judi. clal aspects of the drunken driving problem In America we examined through interviews with families of victims, attorneys and judges. Narrated by Dick Cavell. (B) 11:30 (5)0 DRAK PACK (7) 0 OUR GANG (3 5) MOVIE "Copper Canyon" (B/W) (1950) Ray Uilland, Hedy Lamar,, Confederate veterans seeking a new start In the West are aided by a gunfighter. PHOOEY (5)0 MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE £JECKLE (flU SUPERFRIENOS (II) (35) PRAISE 5 (10) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH "Vitamins" D (M(17) GILUGAW$ RAND 8:30 (5)0 TOM AND JERRY 5(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (12(17)MOVIE "Mohawk"(1956) Scott Brady. Rita Gam. A man and his lnoian wife manage to pacify the red-hot tempers of Indians on the warpath against whits settlers. 9:00 5(4) THE FUNTBTONES (5) 0 BUGS SUNNY I ROAD RUNNER () 0 FONZ AND THE HAPPY DAYS GANG It (35) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE Cu 5 (10) CROCKES VICTORY GARDEN Plants can thrive under artificial lights. (A) 9:30 (7) 0 RICH1E RICH / SCOOBY 000 (II) (35) UFE BEGINS AT CAL- VARY 5(10) THIS OLD HOUSE A look is taken at the nearly finished product and the last touches are put on the picket fence, the deck and the yard. p 10:00 5(10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING (1 (17) MOVIE "Z" (1969) Yves Montsnd, Jean-Louis Trintignant. n'dI1tn ERNOI 12:00 B (4) JONNY QUEST (5)0 NFL TODAY (7) 5) WEEKEND SPECIAL "Arthur The Kid." A 10.yesr-old boy takes a job as "boss" for bun, would-be desperados. 10) THE 12TH STREET RAG The evolution of ragtime music In the Missouri Valley and its Influence on 20th-century classical composers is examined. 5 (10) SKETCHES IN JAZZ (17) MOVIE "Tower Of Terror" (1972) Suzy Kendall, Frank Finlay. A teacher and a detective attempt to catch a murderer loose aIt a girls' school. 300 5(10)PRESENTEI 3:30 (4) AMERICA'S TOP TEN 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED (10)04* PASA, USA? 1 12:30 les Rams or Minnesota Vikings at Philadelphia Eagles (7)0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND (17) MOVIE "Revenge Of The Gladiators" (1962) Mickey Hargitay, Jose Greco. A noble warrior res cues a princess from her Barbarian kidnappers. 1:00 (1!) (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 5(10) BOUNOSTAGE "Ella" The queen of jazz is joined by Count Rule. Roy Eldridge, Joe Pass and Zoot Sims when she hosts her first television program in over a decade. (R)p 1:30 Cl) 0 MOVIE "Maylirne" (111W) (1937) Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy. An opera singer forsakes her true love to marry the teacher who helped in her career. 2:00 0 (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgia vs Kentucky GRAND OLE OPRYAGE 5 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU (17) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawts vs. New York Knicks 8:30 aD (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9:00 3:50 a) U) MOVIE "Random Harvest" (8/W) (1942) Ronald Colman, Oreer Carson. An auto accident opens one door In the memory of an amnesiac, but closes another on his three happy years of marriage to a warm-hearted showgirl. 400 ® MOVIE "Tovarich" (81W) (1937) Claudette Colbsrl, Charles Boyer, A regal couple set out from Russia to Franc, carrying 40 million francs for the czar. 0 (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama vs. Tennessee 5 (10) UP AND COMING "A LIttle Romance" Francine faces the most difficult decision of her life when she finds out she is pregnant. (Part l)p 4:30 ID (10) MOSAIC "The History of Jazz Piano" (12)( 17) RAT PATROL 5:00 5 (10) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY "UNESCO Benefit (lame" Eintracht Frankfurt vs. Germany 0 (17) WRESTLING 1 5(4) DRAWING POWER (1) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange- CD 0 BREAKING AWAY Dave announces his desire to leave town and Join an internationsl bike racing club. (I]) (35) BACKST AT THE (11) (35) BIONIC WOMAN ID (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH "Five Red Herrings" An elaborate r3cc1ruc1lcn acquocc conduct ad by Lord Peter Wimsey forces the murderer to co&ssa. (Part 4) 6:30 5(4) NBC NEWS (1)5) NEWS (4) MOVIE "Burnt Offerings" (1976) Bell@ Davis, Karen Black. A college professor and his wife rent an old mansion for a peaceful summer vacation which rapidly turns Into a horrifying experience. (B) 9:30 (1I) (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 10:00 (5.) 0 CBS REPORTS "Embassy" Ed Bradley looks at life in an American embassy, focusing on the changing role of the ambassador and the current security problems. a) 0 FANTASY ISLAND A dying young man is given an extra 48 hours to live, and a widow attempts to remarry despite the Interference of her late husband. (II) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 5(10)1910 SKATING SPECTACULAR Members of the 1980 U.S. Olympic Figure Skating Team join the Genesee Figure Skating Club for an hour-long extravaganra on ice featuring Lisa Marie Allen and Scott Hamilton 11:00 (1)0 LAWRENCE WELK (35) WILD. WILD WEST 5(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN ()2) (1 7) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Bob Neal hosts a look at the day's college scores, predictions for upcoming games and commentary from pro and college experts. 7:30 (14) FLORIDA'S WATCHING 5 (10) THIS 04.0 HOUSE Bob Vile Ic'tto.iucoc tho Bigolow House In Newton. Massachusetts that will be converted into five modern condominium units. p 8:00 (14) BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests: Bob Hope, Marty Robbins. (5)0 MR. GRIFFIN AND ME 0(4)f0(7)0 NEWS ))(3CTV 5 (1SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Tapestry" 11:15 7) (17) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY 11:30 0(4) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (5)0 MOVIE "McCabe And Mr Miller" (C) (1971) Warren Realty, Julie Christie. Partners set up a business in a small mining town, only to have larger business inte(ests move in on them. Cl) 0 MOVIE "What's New Pus' sycst?" (C) (1965) Peter Sellers Peter O'Toole. A confused young man seeks help from an even more confused psychiatrist. 11j (35) MOVIE "Castle Of Fu Manchu" (C) (19721 Rosalynn Carter To Run For Senate? By CINDY ADAMS white photo of her just sold Charlton Heston dropped 12 Rumor is our magnolia for $1,200. The buyer: Gloria pounds, butterfly, first lady Vanderbilt ,,, David Larry Ragman, who is Rosalynn Carter, will run Cassidy: "I'm not going to definitely not one to blow it, for senator ,., New York's have kids for a while. Is stuffing it all in real estate terrific hizzoner, Mayor Children are a big respon. and stocks. He admits he'll Edward Koch, Is personally sllAlity, and I don't feel I'm end up very rich man,,, writing his autobiography prepared." Anybody knows George weekend by weekend, David Sonukind's newly Earl Blackwell, the formed production company celebrity's celebrity, and co- will make W and feature hosts Joan Fontaine and flicks for MGM. He's conNedda Harrington Logan tracted for six so far held a party for Sharman Douglas gave a tea photographer George for plastic surgeon, Dr. Jane Harrell with such guests as Halter. I'm not sure I was Clare Boothe Lace, Arlene flattered to be invited. I Dahl, Maureen Stapleton, think she figured me as a 1i Sylvia Sidney, Maureen prospect! Baron Guy de O'Sullivan, Teresa Wright, Rothschild bought a 75-room t4oursg Mon. Sat, Gloria Vanderbilt, Nancy chateau in the heart of Paris, Sam-Spin. Evooln,s Walker and lillian Glib, Mon Dieu alone knows how SyAppsiu,tm.nt who told me that a black and many iio it. .cot . Burns copped the Film Advisory Board's Award of Excellence for his contributions?,,. After the show Tiny Tim lumbered backstage to congratulate the cast of "Oh! Calcutta," He shook hands with his left hand. 5. and ethical Issues of 1980 a nd the impact they have on the coming year are examined. (Part 2) 5(10) FLORIDA FOCUS (5)0 THE LAW AND YOU 7)BETWEENTHEUNES 1:00 BCDTOBEANNOUNCED PRO AND CON "Is Orange County Getting its Money's Worth Out Of Public Education?" (11) (35) MOVIE "A Girl Named 6:25 (7)0 (7)0 DAILY WORD 6:30 (5)0 SPECTRUM (7) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:50 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 HEIGHTS Denny tries to reach his late mother through a fortune teller and Ann finds herself compulsively shoplifting. a) 0 LOVE BOAT Doc faces dismissal when he Is accused of Improper advances by a passenger, and a man poses as a CIA agent to that he can spy on his girlfriend. o (II) (35) POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 5 (10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY Sel)l Ozawa leads the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Liszt's "Orpheus" and the Symphony No 4 in E, Opus 98, by Brahms. (R) 5(4) NORM SLOAN a) 0 DIRECTIONS Key moral 5:30 (17) (17) AGRICULTURE USA. 6:00 0( (4) TWO'S COMPANY (1)0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL CE) VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 Q5 CHANGED LIVES (17) (17 JAMES ROSiSON 7:30 1:30 (7)0 WRESTUNG s (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Wall Street Year-End Review" (A) 2:00 ffD 9DR.E.J. DANIELS 10 WONDERS OF THE SEA (17) 1 17 IT 18 WRrrrEN U) 8:00 0(4) VOICE OF VICTORY (5)0 REX HUMBARO (7)0 SHOW MY PEOPLE (1D 5JONNYOUEST U) 10 SESAME STREET (R) fIji (1) THREE STOOGES AND FRIEN 8:30 ® SUNDAY MASS ORAL ROBERTS JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. CATS' 5) 3:00 9:00 9:30 0(GO8PEL SINGING JUBILEE (ii) 5) WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS 5 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Mill On The Floss" Jeremy Tolliver sends his son to the same school the ion of his sworn enemy attends and his tomboyish daughter runs away to live with gypsies . (Part 1) (R) 10:00 (7)0 KIDSWORLD (II) (35) PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS 5 (10) NOVA "It's About Time" Actor Dudley Moore guides viewers on a Quest for the meaning of time - a concept which has long baffled scientists, philosophers and people - everywhere. [] (17) HAZEL 0 (4) 10:30 MOVIE "Carefree" (81W) (1938) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. A young woman refuses to marry her fiance-lawyer until she becomes a lawyer as well. CD BLACK AWARENESS (DO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (ID (35) THE JETSONS (171 (17) MOVIE "Anastasia" (1956) Ingrid Bergman, Yul Brynner, An amnesiac girt in Germany claims to be the only surviving heir to the Czar of Russia. 11:00 (5)0 THIRTY MINUTES (ID (35) SUPERMAN 5 (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Kenny Delmar and June Lockhart are featured In "It's A Jolt., Son" (1947); the shorts are "Technoora. zy" (1933) and "Auld Lang Syria " (1937) with Rudy Vallee; and the serial is Chapter 3 of "Don Winslow In The Navy," (R) 11:30 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 35) MOVIE "Mexican Hay. W ride" (81W) (1948) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. Two men get involved in some Mexican high jinks when they W out to find a lost silver mine. or JD 0 MOVIE "West Side Story" (C) (1961) Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer. A West Side boy falls in love with a Puerto Rican girl adding fuel to the fire of a New York gang war. 5 (10) OPENING NIGHT: THE MAKING OF AN OPERA This doc. umentary on the San Francisco Opera's production of "La Gloconda" traces the development of Ponchielli's classic opera from the Initial talks to opening night. (B) (II) (35) MOVIE "Four Wives" OUTLOOK (81W) (1939) Lane Sisters, Claude UNDAY MORNING %S KIDS A RE PEOPLE TOO Rains. A family's four daughters each become a wile and experience Guests: Jodie Foster, Malt Dillon, the upe end downs of love. Julianne GOld, Rupert Holmes, teen ro r omance and marriage. Psychologist Dr. Lorna Sarrel. (B) (10) XI'AN The ancient imperial (17) (35) THE FUNTSTONES city of China, once the greatest U) 10 MISTER ROGERS (B) capital in the world, is presently the 1 7 LOST IN SPACE source of incredible archaeological 0 @' (5.) (5)0 FACE THE NATION 3234174 323-8185 , Tamiko" (C) (1963) Laurence Her. Vey. France Nuyen. A European In Tokyo ignores his love for a Japanese girl while trying to woo an American woman. 5 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) (13) (17) MOVIE "Made For Each Other" (1939) Carol, Lombard, James Stewart. A young newlywed couple tries to cope with the age. less problem of interfering in-laws. D POINT OF VIEW (7) U PICTURE OF HEALTh (7) 4 12:30 MORNING (5) 0 SECRETS OF MIDLAND 7:00 (4) IN SEARCH OF,.. (.5)0 HEEHAW SUNDAY January 1200 (4) NFL '$1 Cl) fl JOHN MCKAY (DO iesuaa Aim ANSWBR* treasures. (A) 0(17)MOVIE "The Great Race" (1965) Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis. A classic hero-and-villain battle spans three continents 3:30 0 MOVIE "Rage" (C) (1972) George C. Scott. Richard Basehart. When his son Is accidentally killed (1) by poisoned gas, a rancher seeks revenne anint the Arm,, 4:00 5 (10) MISSISSIPPI DELTA BLUES Taped at the Mississippi Delta Blues Festival "i" perform. ance / documentary reviews the history and development of blues Willie Dixon adds comments and conducts off-stage interviews with performers 5:00 (II) (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS 5 (10) FIRING LINE 'Inside OPEC" Guest: J.B. Kelly, author of "Arabia, The Gulf And The West." (A) 5:30 (DO PINK PANTHER (5) ( 6:00 NEWS (11)5 BIONIC WOMAN FLORIDA REPORT l? WRESTUNG (17) r 6:30 '5) 0 THE SAXTERS "Birth Con. ti 01 Responsibility" DOABC NEWB (TO) AORONSKY AND COMPANY 7:30 0) (35) WORLD CLASS FISHING 8:00 0(4) CHIPS The greatest robbery getaway driver in the West Is released from prison and goes on a rampage. (5)0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (DO CHARLIE'S ANGELS A hon. eymooning bride Is snatched by a psycho and the Angels become lifeguards to nab the kidnapper, U(35 DAY OF DISCOVERY 5 (10) HERE COME THE PUPPETS Jim Henson and Kermit the Frog cohost this special taped at the International Puppetry Festival In Washington. D.C. featuring puppet troupes from around the world and well-known American puppets. (17) MOVIE "McHale's Navy" (1984) Ernest Borgnine, Joe Flynn. An assorted group of men joins their unorthodox commander in dealing with their captain, while at the same time trying to fight the Japanese. ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider Is chosen by friends of Ann's to be the surrogate father of their long-awaited child. (ID (35) JERRY FALWELI. WORLD "The Ghosts Of Buxley Hall" Ghosts loin forces with students to prevent the demolition of a tradition-tilled military academy. (Part 2) (5)0 MINUTES (DO THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Featured: performing birds; a visit to the Calaveras County frog lump' Ing contest; snekehandl.rs walking barefoot through rattlesnakes. (B) (35) WiLDmNQoou a (10) MOVIE "Harper Valley PTA" (1978) Barbara Eden, Bonny Cox. A strong-willed and attractive widow decides to combat the members of the local PTA after they voice disapproval other lifestyle. (B) (Si) 0 ALICE Henry reacts to his wife Chloe's sudden burst of love and affection with an accusation of infedelity. (D 5) MOVIE "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" (1989) Paul Newman, Robert Redford. A pair of good-natured bank robbers steal and plunder their way through the Old West. (R) 5 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Danger UXU" Brian Ash is posted to a bomb disposal company assembled to combat unexploded bombs which are threatening to paralyze London. (Part l)p 9:30 (1)0 THE JEFFERSONS (I)) (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 (.5) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A woman is brought to the hospital with weird marking, on her body raving that a coven of witches is trying to kill her. 5(10) FAWLTY TOWERS (17) ( 17) NEWS 10:30 (Ii) (35) PTL CLUB 5 (10) WODEHOUSE PLAY- (17) 1 17) TUSH Comedy starring Bill Tush is featured, Mary Tyler .11 MEMO For Divorce HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Mary Tyler Moore has filed for divorce from her husband of 18 years, Grant Tinker, Miss Moore's suit, filed Tuesday in Los Angeles Superior Court, said the couple had been separated since September and their assets and obligations had been disposed of by written agreement. Miss Moore, 44, starred for seven years in the awardwinning television show, "Mary Tyler Moore Show," which was produced by - J.l OMMM 0MMMNM1 ll JUl Hal l.NMI MM NMI W ACROSS I Flintstone 5 Evangelist R hot ts 9 Vic Tayback's role 12 Air (comb form) 13 Departed 14 Marsh elder IS Actor David - best picture of the year - - Tuesday in the 45th annual balloting by the New York Film Critics' Circle Awards. Her only son, Richard Carlton Meeker, Jr., 24, killed himself with a shotgun blast in October and her sister, Elizabeth Ann, 21, died two years ago from an overdose of drugs. Miss Moore and Tinker, married in 1962, separated briefly in 1973 but later 22 -Gaziara 23 Charlotte - reconciled and moved into a new home. They are partners in MTM I n c., which produced such shows as "Lou Grant" and "The Last Resort," 24 TV's chef Julia 27 Yul 31 Irish expres. sion 32 Used to be 33 Wise SUNSHINE STATE_ Of Clay' Agnes flack and Sidney McMurdo love each other and golf, until Jack Fos. dyke enters the scene. - 17 42 Exclamation 43 Palm loaf 46 Kimono sash 47 Actor Cliff 50 Large vase 51 Cooler 52 Relative worth 53 New Guinea port, S4Room (Span . Keccheval ish) 18 Printers' 55 Space measures 19 Solidify DOWN 20 —the buffauffa. 10 loroam I TVs - - - - fl ARIUVE _ALIVE 3411 The Nation 2 Paper quanti. ty 3 Makes a mistake 4 Kind of biietie 5 David Stiers - (M'A'S'H') 36 Pianist Victor - 37 Make lace 38 Japanese coin 39 Detection device 6 Stir up 7 Remember - Sothern? 8 Elbow room 9 Actor Connors - 11:00 U) 0 Jul Tinker, and recently starred in the movie, "Ordinary People" which was named -Loio- F uii .0 . Moore Files HOUSE "Feet S NEWS 110) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALt Barbara Muller' (1 2) ( 17) BUFF HOUSE a) 5) NEWS I 11:15 e B (4) 11:30 MOVIE "Greatest Heroes Of The BIble" (1978) John Beck, Low Ayres. The biblical stories of David and Goliath, Samson and Delilah and Moses are dramatized. (R) CS) 0 MOVIE "The Chicken Chronicles" (1977) Phil Silvers, Ed Lauter. A high school senior experiences problems with school, his boss and the girl of his dreams. (121(17) OPEN UP LOSE — not only Pounds, but If Professional guidance can dev€ total health program for you. Proven succe Supervised b1 No contracts Free consultat 11:45 (DO MONT! CARLO SHOW 12:30 (17) (17) DATELINE CANADA 12:45 (2)O MOVIE "Come Out. Come Out, Wherever You Are" (C) (1974) Lynda Day George Peter Jaflrey. (17) (17) 1:30 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 205 (DO NEWS a) 0 w.h 2:35 MOVIE "Melody Of Hate" (C) (1962) Maria Persctiy, Horst Frank, WON 629-1441 1:00 MOVIE "Romance On The High Seas" (1945) Doris Day, Jack Carson. $OUNOSTAOE "Journey" (R) 9:00 0 (4) 7:00 (4) DISNEY'S WONDERFUL 8:30 (11) 0 Evening Herald, Sanford, (k r'u'i Nis li,,ld MW American HEALTH Clinic & WEIGHT CONTRO 2'5(Mirói I),, Se.dc 323-6505 Vmpr (rid, Hours: 9. "Where weight control �_ F), Friday, Jan. 2, if) fight desperately 10 hall Hitler's sir - 5 January 11:40 dentally finds out that one of hisco. workers Is making $3,000 mar. than he 1 for doing the same Job. 000 (Ii NOV11 "oh, Godt" (1977) George Bums, John Denver. God is CM(17)MOVE "Th.B*ackRos." (1950) Tyron. Power, Orson Wailes. 12:00 0GTARSKY AND HUTCH FANTASY ieto An esnaP. artist MS the Atimat. Ca1$Sn9S and two ordinary gins sample the Jo$.,(fe, S We. (R) U i ') I . Pis an supirmarlist manager deliver a message of °P' sind good will to modsrn.day skeptics. (R) p____ (1)U MA8H Klinger receives "Deer Max" letter from Nesswit. Laverne and fails into a deep dspasin n. (DO MOVE "UT: DlsMter In The Sky" (lSfl) t.orni Greene. DIN. 9.55 Meredith. The maiden flight of a supersonic tran.porl tans Into • -s I e sabot a dssdly*us,(R) relesss urs i TOMORROW Guests: ueois. Manchester; Bob setan (Captain Kangaroo); 0.10,.. Krl.ger Oh Shinnah. (It) (1)0 NEWS ;cow em (1)• HOUSI CALLS Charley dli- covers tfidl he Is one of Ann's land. lords and Is tunWie her sparlwwwo Into a oondominlum. 10:00 I)• LOU GRANT Billie go.. out on a story and tans In love with her news source, a proleeslonal base. ball player. f11rwomc 100 1:10 c • M,1 'TOY Far Conquest" (s/w (1940) James Cagney. Arm 5 lTrtOPIANJil. Sheridan. 2:10 0 (17) NOV11 ry?' "What PrIce O. GO (1952) James Cagney, Den 300 m When I get mad I feel two can — and eig with me dock ladde till soineose comes I feel locked up In a bottle maybe someone wffl pull my cork Weedy Gregory taken -. 10:10 OZ ( 17) N 'm (35TH1 czs NOV11 "Big House U.S.A.' (8/W) (1955) Broderick Crawford, Ralph Meeker. 10:30 T.d.I the many different types Jobs. (I))( 5)MNNYHIU. 0(10)POGTBCRIPTS 11:10 (12) (17) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 U THE BEST OF CARBON Guests: Robert Blake, Joan Embory, Kenny Rogers, Rock. (A) Monti ($)OU•A•S'H (IJQ ABCNEW8 (II) (35) MOVIE "Appointment In London" (0/W) (1955) Dirk Bogarde, Ian Huntor. British pilots ' a chest drawer a chipped china piggy deli with a faded Muedrew and a wide brim hat slot for money bwA Thebes driver pids the saddle-pod on keedng me qulet as the way to school On Its face deep age Society 9:30 500 CD 0 MARCUS WB,IY, Nfl. (1) (Tt*.FRI) Encouraging 520 THU 000 COUPLE 5% You Ui)' YOUR 17 GREEN AACRES i000 3 (17) RAT PATIIOL(THU) 5:30 (1)0 SUiimSi EMSITM tin. _ £ LCLLJ , GENERAL HOSPITAL ;erers ORD AIRPORT TERMINA - ) SANFORD 3-5204 ' EQ KE I $ \ I _ ' late ___ I l, I _-J T& LUNCH I.m..2:30p.m. (CLOSEDMON.) IO:OOp,m. DEN 7 DAYS Til LS MON. THRU FR), I EAFOOD I, I adults who want to use children for their own pleasure to do so," she says firmly. Society eroticizes the image of little girls for profit, says Ms. Rush, and then Names the victims for being eeduçtiy. * _'4It',fr• (3[) DAYS OF OUR LIVES Ci) Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ('UI) 0 THE YOUNG - r_ i') (II) 5) TOM AND JERRY 5) PORICY PIG 01Out PAS& U.$.A,7 ! 7 I DREAM OF JEANNIE rl 9. 0 DONAHUE RICHARD SIMMONS (7) (I .]) 5) LET'S MAKE A DIAL (UO4.TjlJ)hl*AME (A) 0 10 ROGERS (It) (7)0 ALL MY CNILOAEN (12)17 THE BRADY BUNCH (12)(35j MIKE DOUGLAS 5:30 (1 )L ERpeoptauo,, 0 (mu) 17 MO AND 0(i) NBC NEWS ci) 0 ces ,iws mow Qpflp (WED) (1]))KUNGPU s.a. CONTACT (12) 111M i B,A.5•H EVERLY 1*LINLII1 ' " •,. '• '.:- '' ¶ .1. , ......._.' , _ 10:45 (!2)(17)LOVE.AMER,cANsrvLE 8:30 (X) 0 LAVERNE $ SHIRLEY Shirley lalts in love with a married doc tor who claims that he is divOrcing his wife. 9:00 11:00 0C4)(9)0(DONEwS in the control room at CBS in New York, plotting out th e day's "NFL Today" broadcast. And when many folks are just returning from 7:30 FAMILY FEUD (35) RHO0A (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: John Glelgud. (Part 2014) ((2) (17) NSA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Phoenix Suns arranged for a half-dozen or more regional pro football 12:00 convinces her to protest. (11) (35) STREETS OF BR FRAN. ID 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH 1) 0 MOVIE 'Superdome" cssco 0 (10) NOVA "The Doctors Of (1978) David Janssen. Donna Mills their pre-game, half -time and post-game shows, She's the country's health problems. p _ church or finishing their noon meal, Miss Delson has A Horn" (*950) Kirk Douglas. LaurenSacall. The love life otapromis. ing young trumpet player nearly costs him his musical career. Nigeria" A daring Nigerian coalition of doctors both in white coals and in tribal robes are trying to solve TIC TAD DOUGH TO TELL THE TRUTH 35 recording the wildlife In Etosha, a preserve surrounding • huge dry lake In the southwest African country of Namibia. (Ii) (17) ENERGY AND THE WAY 0 (DO NEWS $TU')IO SEE "Sampler" WE LIVE St. Louis kids operate a pizza par. 9:00 Ion; Chicago Girl Scouts play with DIFFRENT STROKES an Earthball. (A) Arnold is depressed when a doc. CAROL BURNE TT AND tar tells him he will only roa FP five feet tall "Butch And Sun(.5) 0 MOt 6'30 dance: The Early Days" (1979) W1I. (4) USC NEWS lam Kilt, Tom Beronger. Butch (9)0 CU NEWS Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, two (D ABC NEWS of t he Old West's most famous outSANFORD AND SOW laws, meet and embark on their leg. INCREDIBLE FILM VOY. endary crime csrscr. AGE OF MARK O'GUL.UVER tb U TAXI Tony decides he wants (12) (17) BOB NEWHART to become an actor, and Bobby becomes his agent. 7'()() H (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0 BULLSEYE Mississippi vs. Tennessee (1) 43 P.M. MAGAZINE An electric 0 (10) KISS ME PETRUCHIO cat rally; a woman who was saved Joseph Papp's version of Shakefrom starvation by a medical mire. apeari's "Taming Of The Shrew," do: hyporalimantation; Chef Tell makes hollandaise sauce; Beverly taped during the summer of 1979 In Sassoon begins a beauty series; Cantf& Park, features between-the. scenes interviews with the stars Cathy Mann looks at movie sound Meryl Streep and Raoul Julia. effects. (12) (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL (DUJOKEA'S WILD Clemson vs Georgia Tech 111 (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER 9:30 I REPORT 0 (4) THE FACTS OF WE Jo (12) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY learns that her mother has a male friend living with her (Part 1) 7:30 (73 0 SOAP Jessca and guerrilla 8 0 TIC TAC DOUGH leader El Puerco lace certain death (1)0 TO TELL THE TRIJfl1 until Billy puts in an appearance. (D') FAMILY FEUD and Gwen the hoaxer accuses Oan(11) 135) RHODA 0 (10) DICK CAVETT Guest' ny of being Jealous. John Glelgud. (Part 3 of 4) 10:00 (IM (17) SANFORD AND SON 0 (4) QUINCY Oulncy goes to Mexico to deter mine whether bones 8:00 found in a cave are those of a 17th0 (4) REAL PEOPLE Featured. state cen tury priest 0 ()j)(35) "WORDAND SON 9:30 (DO IS A LIVING Panic ensui 0 (IC)) SPEAKING FOR BUS" (12 (17) We NEwHiART 7:00 (1)0 UAS'H (DQ ABC NEWS 05) MOVIE "Secret Of The Incas" (C) (1954) Charlton Heston. Robert Young. An expedition searches for t he priceless Inca Sunburst burled over 500 years ago when the Spantsr&s ,.r.onquered Peru. when a fire in the hotel below sat the waitresses in the restaurant. 10:00 0 KNOTS LANDING Ga: •(1)BULt,SEYE (1) CS P.M. MAGAZINE A look at Ewing spends a night with Es Atlantic City showgirls; a cop who Trent's wife Judy, and Richai gets mugged for a living; Chef Yell mak es brazen passes at A.by I has a new meatloaf recipe, Judi front of his wife Laura. Misaett has a Jau.rcise for seniors; (Z)O 20/20 12:00 Joyce Kulhaw1k has closet-organiz. (9)0 STARSKY AND HUTCH inM oets 10:30 (DO LOVE BOAT "A Very Spa- () ail JOKER'S WILD cisI Girl" Debralee Scott, Laurette (1 1) 5) BARNEY MILLER (1 1) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Spang; 'Until The Last Goodbye" • (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER II) (10) SITCOM Robin WiIII8ST Paul Burke, Susan Blanchard; "The REPORT and Garry Marshall are featured Inspector." (A) this funny, irreverent look at con (121(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY mercial TV's top comedy series (12) (17) MOVIE 'Gypsy" (1963) 7:30 Rosalind Russell, Natalie Wood. 'Mork £ Mindy." "Hippy Oayi 0(4) TIC TAO DOUGH and "Laverne & Shirley." (A) 12:30 (5)0 TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 (4) TOMORROW Guests: Bob. (D FAMILY FEUD by Vinton, John Huston, Nancy Fri. 411(35) pJ.)n, day. (R) 0 (10) DICK CAVETT Guest John Guelgud (Part 4 of 4) 1:00 (12) (17) SANFORD AND SON (930 NEWS 1:10 (7) 0 POLICE WOMAN Pepper 8:00 * 0(4) MOVIE 'Goldengirl (1979) goes undercover to find the source Susan Anton, James Coburn A young woman is put through a of a leak in a government office (A) bizarre training program to become 2:20 an Olympic champion (7)0 NEWS (.9) 0 THE WALTONS Jason pro. pares to ship out to the Pacific 2:50 (7) o MOVIE "Once Upon A Ii where Ben is being held prisoner in rynioon" (01W) (1942) Cary Grant a Japanese P OW camp (7) 0 MORK AND MINDY At, Ginger Rogers insuraug.&j sai,,ssni,n' scare tactics 3:00 and Esidr's assurance that the (12) (17) MOVIE 'The Last Safari' world is ending prompt Mork to (1967) Stewart Grangor, Kaz Galas seal himself in a plastic condo 13 51 THE ROCiçFORD FILES (H)(35) FLORIDA FOCUS o 0( 17 ) NIGHT GALLERY net tlio • What a ' fli'i'(liri<i nearly pa with a big kind ouc services. l u st flu.)y D 7 TV ly gets a chance to take the beauti. ful Sonny out on a dale f1)(10 SNEAK PREVI S Ebert and Gene Sl$kel 71 ;iew~.7TZ Jazz Sinner" and "First mily. (12) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Milwaukee Duck* fi6 _____ ___ MARCH OF DIMES CD 9:00 MAGNUM, P.1, Magnum Is asked by federal agents 10 guard British general whos. life is being I COS (DO BOSOM BUDDIES Kip final. STORY OF JAMES J. BEATTIE Baser Jim Beatt.es early years, his struggle with drugs and alcohol and his connection with organized crime are intercut with basing foot. age and scenes of Beattie working 51 Obt,iifl,thl( 8:30 (V (10) THE ROAD BACK: THE 11:00 0 CD (5) 0 (7) 0 (12) (17) NEWS threatened by a terrorist group. so Upset after shooting a robbs that he contemplat EfliDlO SEE "Unicycles" suspect feekinirm The St. Helen's School Unicycle (LD 14,31 a t rum OF BAN FRAJ Drill Teem In Newbury, Ohio per. CO forms gymnastics on unicycles (A) 0 (10) SPECIAL "Song Of ti CD CAROL BURNETT AND Canary" An examination of Ii dangerous working conditions th 6:30 Americans an, subjected to eve day is presented In this sped 0(4) NBC NEWS dealing with the controversial sU: (5)0 CBS NEWS Jet of occupational health. (7)0 ABC NEWS Carson. Guests: Erma Bombed, James Woods. pp with young felons. January 1 (DO BARNEY MILLER Dietrich 6'00 0(7)0 NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 • (4) TONIGHT Most: Johnny on revenge laces Dan's food with SPECIAL "Etoshs: Place Of Dry Water" Extraordinary animal behavior Is observed In this film ' EVENING 0RK (7.) 0 VEGAS An ex-addict bent (11) (35) THE I FILES 'tb) NATIONAL' GE GRAPHIC I I I I THURSDAY ,__ EVENING L1 1.111 I Phyllis George Brown and Jimmy "The Greek" plugged in. " January 7 LL get Brent Musburger, (1967) James Coburn, Lee J. Cobb. 10:00 reported to have sudd.nlydied sea (7) 0 HART TO HART Jonathan 2:15 resuAt of a minor wound In the p05. and Jennifer become Involved in a 7)0 MOVIE "One Foot In Heev. tailOr, murder misterm? that Involves an (8/W) (1941) Fredric March, (i) 0 THE WHIT! SHADOW ancient sarcophagus end a mummy Mantis Scott. Coach flesves is offered $1,000 to that seems to have come alive. do a commercial, and his teem 4:00 (12) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK beoom.s a singing group and gets (12 (17) MOVIE "Irtlyn" (1963) an offer to cut a record. 0 (10) HARD CHOICES "Boy Or Documentary. Narrated by Rock CD 0 HAPPY DAYS Al prepares Girl: Should The Choice Be Ours?" Hudson. WEDNESDAY C A the coordinating producer of the weekly football broad0(4) TOMORROW Guests: porno cast who, in the din of a star Marilyn Chambers and her manager Chuck Traynor; singer frenzied control room, must 1:45 (DO NEWS W IT) MOVIE "In Like Flint" (12)(17)NIWS AM 12:30 Maureen McGovern; actor Trevor (.7)0 TOO CLOSE FOR CON. Howard. (R) 0)' Henry learns that his new 1.00 boss has a reputation for firing NEWS older employees. 9:45 , — YAJ I games to be wrapped with 9:30 CI) LOBO Deputy Perkins is family named Nielsen; Interviews wi th t he Dallas Cowboy cheerlead- urAp1.JGLE 1' Janis Delson doesn't linger (Premiere) Karl MaIden, Rue G. Robinson, Paul Lukas A 0-man (ED (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 L over brunch or the newspaper. By 9 a.m., she is 11:30 and First Amendment rights over a Jerry Baker on watering murder case. houseplants; Capt. Carrot on colors (DO THREES COMPANY Janet and appetite; Linda Harris takes a learns that Cindy's boss is asking ski lesson In Utah. for non-work related favors TVCI-.- On Sunday fall afternoons, (1l)(5l SEP.$yHlLL (D 10 POSTSCRIPTS (12) (17) NIGHT GALLERY 0(3) B&JSEYE McClanahan. A small-town newspa. attempts to expos. a Nazi spy (9) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A man per reporter becomes embroiled in effort In the U.S. who sells exotic birds; a profile of the Issues of freedom of the press (12)(17) MOVIE 'Young Man With country music singer Hoyt AsIan; '• '() 10:30 (1D (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE seeking nominated for a post on the Board of Education. 44' Football Producer Is A Lady FLAMINGO ROAD 0 (1) TONIGHT Host: Johnny (Premiere) Honeymooners Finding Carson. ABC NEWS Guest: Peter O'Toole. and Constance Carlyle are kid' (9)0UA8H (ll)(5) SANFORD AND SON dealers 0110) GRASS ROOTS AMERICA napped by drug (730 ABC NEWS revengeonSheraflSemple, t12)(17)BOBNEwHART (1J (35) MOVIE "Confessions Of (5) 0 MOVIE 'Word Of Honor' A Nazi Spy" (01W) (1939) Edward 7:00 (DO EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom _____ ,e (I1)'35) THEROCICFORD FILES 0110)THECOMMANDERS 0 (4.) Oft; the fastest working oil painter In the world, (A) (9) 0 ENOS Enos, Turk and Lt. Broggl go undercover to trap a cocaine ring. NeWs TUE) 1110 ALLABOUT YOU (WED) 10 MATH PATROL 10 COVER TO COVER (9)0 (DO NEWS 10) STUDIO SEE "Cobbler" (12) (17) CAROL BUR FRIENDS 6:30 io vona GAMBIT 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA0 THE JIOWS (R) ))oon1ns FRO JARY MAGAThIU(THU) 5:40 1 MATh 5) OL11INARNITTIM az(17)OPEN UP(TLI) 1SlD(/OUy(flfU) l0 CF Sexy Jeans commercials TO 11 ,1 AJO'jT YOU 545 10 M ALEMA= Mq 1 featuring kids are more than (12) (17) WORLD AT uao, ww, (1) E Just a matter of bad taste, Fan, TIONSHS ,p • 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TOWHWSN ALL ABOUT YOU MM says Florence Rush, a social 5:60 17 MOVIE 10) MATH PATROL (TUE) (12) (17) WORLOAT RG((UON, worker who has just written 10 INSa0i3OUT 1 1 TN(S) 10:15 "The Best-Kept Secret: (1) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. P11) 5:55 Sexual Abuse of Children," (1) (,flya PEOPLE (TUE. (10STOAYaOuwo(Mow) CD 2'OO "What we're getting are ' o MATH PATROL (FRt) 6:00 0(4) ANOTHER WORLD mixed messages," she says. (4) TODAY IN nor" CD U 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 10:30 ($) THE LAW AND YOU (MOW) (:7.) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE "Children as a sex object is BLOCKBUSTERS SPECTRUM ('UI) (9)0 0(10) FOOTSTEPS (MOW) taboo in this culture, but (9)0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) sj 0 ALICE (It) (MON-WED, Ff1) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (It) (TLJE1U) somewhere along the line we (9) 0 THIRTY MINUTES (TN(S) (9)0 HEALTH FIELD (IN) 0 STUDIO SEE(WED) 11:00 have had this upsurge of )0 10) THE FORTUNE R) WHEEL SYNDROME projecting little girls as sexy THE CHILD KILLER (Ff1) ) 0 THE PRICE is RIGHTr 6:30 people. The taboo cannot LOVE BOAT (It) (7)0 ($30 ED ALLEN 2:30 () 5) PTL CLUB (11) ( 5 NEW ZOO REVUE counteract what we're ac()J) (35) VIDAL SASSOON'S YOUR 10 3-2.1 CONTACT (12) (1 ) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. NEW DAY tually saying and doing. WED.FRI) f)(1 0) DICK CAVETT 11:30 (gif4g,. it ..uisa t.1,,., 60 of U (4.) pAsswoRD PLUS 6:40 2:50 ) (10) MATH PATROL (NON) ((2) (17) FAMILY AFFAIR (TUE) (12) (17) FUNTINE Baby,' 'Taxi Driver,' 'Little ) (10) INSIDE/OUT (TUE. Ff1) Darlings' and 'The Blue 6:45 0 10 COVER TO COVER (WED, 3:00 THU) f) (10) A.M. WEATHER 41(4) TEXAS Lagoon' where sex for young GUIDING LIGHT )0 6:55 11:45 people seems to be the whole (1.) 0 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 10 (10) MATH PATROL (MOM, ) 1)9 5) THE FUNT8TONES point of the movie, WED) 7:00 10) POSTSCPUP1'S (10) 19) MATHEMATICAL RELA0(4) TODAY "Cosmetics for little girls, TIONSHIPS (TUE. Thu) 3:30 (9)0 MORNING WITH CHARLES 0(10) (11) 1351DAFFY DUCK LETTER PEOPLE (FlU) charm schools, beauty KURALT 0 10 OVER EASY contests (73 0000MORNING all these things (12) 17 SPACE GIANTS AFTERNOON (11.) 5 FRED FUNT8TONE have little girls being led into SESAME STREET 4:00 p 01 a mentality for which they're ri l7 cumiME 0(1) .10*14'S ISLAND 12:00 not prepared. I think parents JO DAVIDSON (NON, 7:25 SHARKS 0 WED.FRI) CD TODAY INFLORIDA are confused, too. But (z)oNIWS CBS AFT!PJ4OON PLAY. 7)00000 MORNING FLORIDA 0 INSIDE / OUT (MOW) p,&i parents aren't totally to P I Oó AU, ABOUT YOU (TUE) 7:30 (7)0 ALl. IN THE FAMILY (MOW, blame. Parents' control over 0 (1) MATHEMATICAL RELA. (4) TODAY mu e.ij (WED. Ff1) children is interrupted by the (7)00000 MOANING AMERICA T)45flp5 (DO ON THE 00— COMPUTERS (103.00.1.110 (THIS) till 5) TOM AND JERRY (WEDs media. All selling is based on 17 FREEMAN REPORTS 3 WOODPECKER 6:00 'sex. Parents may know 12:15 (S.) 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO better but are swayed by 0 (10 ALL t17) ABOUT Y OU (MOW) mi FUNTBToNEP' 3.) BUGS BUNNY 0 (1) MATHEMATICAL AELA. products like designer jeans 1 10 VILLA ALEGRE (MOW) y1Øf4$ai (TUE. FRi) 4:30 (10) VILLA *11GM I for children." (I) HOUR MAGAZINE (10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) F MIRV G • RIFFIN (MoN. Tui. 10 MATh PATROL (TN(S) THU ppj NI17)1 LOVE LUCY Ms. Rush Is also concerned 12:30 (7) 0 AFTIRSCHOOL SPECIAL 6:25 about child pronography and (4.) NEWS (1) TODAYIfFLORIDA SEARCH the sexual abuse of children, BUGS SUNNY I ROAD ca TOMORROW 0000 MORNING FLORIDA RUNNER (7.) RYAN's HOP! "This so-called children's 6:30 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 2) (17) GILUQAJa ISLAND liberation is only a means for CDTOOAY 1:00 (7.) 0000 MORNING *MLIUC ! reunion 600 I10d tI for a with the woman Jilted him 20 years earlier. EVENING REPORT 1:15 0l1O)LI•TE_PwPt'p, 0(10)SOClcamo(Tue) ITORYBOUND (WED, FIV) ( ( ) MATHEMATICAL RELA. 110N5I41P ('fl4tJ) 6 Evening Herald, Sanforc A look Is taken at some emerging teChnologies which would silo" prospective parents to choose lt,e,, child's sex. * (J])5) BARNEY MILLER ) (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER Schedule l2)(17)HAZEL MORNING January TUESDAY (7)9 JOKER'S WILD (17) MAVEmOIC nn.an P In Daytime 4:40 Child Sex? WORLD OF Opt1 - (1) ON WORKING Author Studs provides Commentary on nature of work In America In addition to Interviews with men and women In of China Doll . the — Hone? Sometimes I feel like a horse always working for someone My mom puts the bridle on In the morning gettIng me up - NEWS 0 (10) MADE II CHINA A belind-the-ecenee loci Is at San Francisco pr.mlere of the IilO Exhibition of the People's Republic of China featuring thebeat of Chi China from Its regal past to Its WIJ 12.30 to 0 W cracks I found some glue repaired her cracked shoes to her bent leg her hand of four fingers to her broken arm Paige Wooldridge These poems are by elementary schoolers from Seminole County, They resulted from the Florid. Poetry In the Schools program. These pupils are taught by poet Bob Wishoff of Oviedo. Pupils are generally provided with a theme, but are not told what they should write. war over London. • . Bonding S Porcelain Crowns S Porcelain Gold Ci . ANDREW GRI * GENERAL LAKEVIEW PROFESSIONAL C $19 E. 1st St., Suite 9 Sanford, Fla. 3238 180 �SUNDAY EDITION ][I JE emi Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents 73rd Year, No. 115—Sunday, January 4,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Casselberry Center Becomes Haven For Children ' - i—Evening Herald, Sanford Fl. Friday, Jan. 2, ml Game Show Rigs Its Machine ? No Way DEAR DICK: My wife and I would like to know, why the program, "The Joker's Wild," rigs their machine so that only one devil ever cornea up. With a devil on each wheel It seems as If there should be double and triple devils. This takes away a lot of the credibility of the !how. J.S., South Haven, Mich. The folks who know about devils tell me there is only, one devil on the machine for "The Joker's Wild." Their explanation: ,its position may or may not shift from one bonus game to the next bonus game. The devil's position Is changed manually from a backstage position, so that no one on stage -including host Jack Barry - knows where it has been placed." Game show people have learned their lesson - they have nothing to gain from rigging shows. DEAR DICK: What happened to Marty Allen's wife, Frenchie? And who was the tall thin man who used to give movie reviews on Mery Griffin's show three or four years ago? F.E.T., Lyndhurst, Ohio. Frenchie Alien died a few years ago. Milt Kamen, the Ask Dick Kleiner By DICK KLEINER comic, was the movie reviewer you refer to. DEAR DICK: Could you please settle something for us. Isay James Garner is not married to the lady in those camera commercials. My husband says he Is married to her. This question probably has come up before, but I don't remember. HELEN PARKER, Stuart, Fla. It certainly has come up before, many times. And I guarantee I will not answer It again - no, Marlette Hartley is not Mrs. James Garner. Journalist Or'i*ana Fallaci' Chronicles Greek Tragedy • By JULIA M. EHRESMANN American Library Assn. Oriana Fallaci, the Italian journalist, Is a practiced hand at using the high voltage of her won personality to elicit provocative statements from the world's most controversial figures. 11cr new book, "A Man: A Novel" (Simon & Schuster, 463 pages, $14.95), is the ultimate in self-Involvement as material for political biography. For despite the subtitle, the book's hero, Greek freedom fighter Alexander Panagoulis, was Fallaci's lover for the three years prior to his death in 1976. And when the anonymous narrator, "this thin, little foreign woman," hears Panagoulis' prophesy, "I will die and you will write I •. . • S my story," one knows that it was Fallaci who was charged with giving meaning to his struggle. While he lived, Panagoulls was a thorn in almost everyone's side. He was fanatical about power, a libertarian who believed that all forms of established power were suspect, if not already corrupted. Although he was the leader of the (fleck Resistance, he alone asswned the obligations of "tyrannoktonos," Tyrantslayer. On Aug. 13, 1968, he tried unsuccessfully to bomb the speeding limousine of the fascist dictator, George Papadopoulos. He was caught, arrested and tortured. Fallaci reconstructs his sufferings In fierce detail. She nano for readers to suffer with Panagoulls as he is brought to trial and aen- skeptical trepidation, he tried working within the system. On his second at. In A Man," Oriana Fallaci has redefined the word hero." tenced twice over to death. Taken to the island of Aegina to be shot, he waits three days for the end, not knowing that his fate was being negotiated in the world's capitals by minions of power he would have despised. pressure, to Bowing Papadopoulos was forced to commute sentence to five years in a military prison five years of horrific the debasements and failed of humiliation escapes. after 1973, In Papadopoulos' junta fell (despite desperate CIA Panagoulls was released under general amnesty. From this point on, Fallaci writes from first. hand experience. "If fate did not exist, if I hadn't had to become an instrument of your fate, we would have to ask ourselves why - the moment I arrived in your city I had the presentiment that something was about to crash down on me, crash down on us, something irreparable." Their ecstasy was always tinged with sadness; their passion always secondary to Panagoulls' first obSeaaIOfl. He searched In vain for 3pport to mount armed resistance to the new rightwing government. With tempt, he won a seat in the Greek parliament. He sneaked documents, with evidence damning to key members of the government, out of secret files. But no one had the courage to publish them. In the end, he was utterly alone: "Never a disciple, never a true accomplice on whom you could lean," Fallaci writes. "The only Interlocutor you had in the desert of those years was I, who - ran away disappointed, making demands, rebelling, absent just when I should have stayed with you.', Even diluted, he was, apparently, too dangerous to be allowed to live. On May 1, 1976, he died from the injuries of a automobile crash that Fallaci has reconstructed as a political murder. But Panagoulls had expected death and had, in fact, gone toward it "like an lover." He saw no more reasons to live. more Throughout, Fallaci draws between Parallels Panagoulis and figures of Greek mythology. Part of her purpose is to show that he fit the measure of the original Greek tragic herotype. He was doomed to fall in a noble struggle, but he failed In heroic proportions. Fallaci has redefined the word "hero." For in resisting all forms of pigeonholing and authority. Panagoulla became the ultimate libertarian. "A Man" is an electrifying ceIebiâtlon of private revolution. DEAR DICK: What are Claire Trevor ("Stagecoach," 1939) and June Duprez ("Four Feathers," 1933) doing today? KEN FOX, Cleveland, Ohio. Claire Trevor has been retired since 1965, but I still see her around town. In fact, I played bridge with her not too long ago, and she looks fine. Miss Duprez must be retired, too, because she hasn't made a film since 1961, but she is In England and I have no recent knowledge of her activities. DEAR DICK: My friend and I disagree about the name of the sequel to "Secret Agent," starring Patrick McGoohan. I say it was called "The Village," and my friend says "The Prisoner." I will only concede that Patrick McGoohan was a "prisoner" In "The Village." WILLIAM M. DANIELS, Wiley, Conn. You will have to concede a bit more, such as the fact thatyou are wrong. It was "The Prisoner," but it wasn't a sequel to "Secret Agent." It was a totally different show, and McGoohan played a totally different character. DEAR DICK: Since we share such an unusual first name, I would like to find out more about Camilla Sparv, who co-starred In the film, "McKenna'a Gold." In what other films has she appeared? Any information would be appreciated. CAMILLA RHODES, Lynchburg, Va. ii By CHARITY CICAILI)() And there's even an adult supervisor - Sandy Lomax. Herald Staff Writer "They're tough and they'll test you," says Lomax, "but the When Jim Booker, Casselberry Recreation Director took kids are fantastic." 'iver the position two months ago, very few children entered Lomax, a mother of five children, said she fell back on Wirz Recreation Center in the Summerset subdivision, her own experience with her children to handle the kids at Although the center has a nice pool, ball fields, basketball the center. courts, there was one thing missing - a place to unwind "I always let them know the rules and that I'll stick with after school. those rules," she said. Booker instructed his staff to paint the walls, buy a fooz In the two months she has been supervisor, she said there ball game and bumper pool, and rent a space invader game has been no major disturbances. and pin hall machine. Suddenly, the place livened up with "We even had a rock-n-roll band at a Christmas party, • and didn't have any problems with drugs or alcohol," she kids. Before the renovation, four or live kids would come, now said. Lomax says she applied for the job because she likes the small building buzzes with 50 to 60 kids a day, said Booker. kids. The kids have a place to relax, and see friends and even "I really didn't need this job," but I enjoy kids," she said. though there are strict rules to follow, they still like it, he A swimming instructor, Lomax teaches children ages seven months on up. She will teach swimming classes for says. The house rules include no alcoholic beverages, no infants at the center. smoking, no drugs, and no swearing. The center is open 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday, Wed- , •- • • -: & .:-v.. .','•'. --.- , All . • . V, .:(: ;;': - ,.' I! I $ogdhspn FRIED CHICKEN 322-9442 WEUSEONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut ON 2100 S. Freac Ave. Hwy. 17-fl. Sanford Al Constantin.Ownr - -- • 4. _______ '.• Herald Photo by Tom N.$uI COOL MORNING PRODUCES FOG ' ,J ? _., • Fool ball is a popular game at the center. - -- - n R two apparently conciliatory broadcasts Chicken Dinner 89 • By United Press International Tehran Radio said Saturday it was "totally improuaweof we 52 euiwrican hostages will be released before President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office and hinted agai,n that the captives may be tried as spies. The hard-line commentary came after 3 Piece individual SPECIAL ..• 10 0 Deals Soon SPECIAL Regular $2.21 t ; • plf d _No Hostage I r Every Wednesday INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 $r.nch Fries .Mashed Potatoes *Cole Stew .5 Baked Beans And Not Roll . 0 . We found weekends are the time families do things together. He said, so we just open later during the week and close on the weekend. Booker said even though there were several applicants for the 30-hour per week supervisor position, the one thing winch stood out with Lomax was her experience with children. "A lot of credit for the center's success goes to Sandy, says Booker. "The kids really like her. She's strict, but fair. Donnie Johnston, whom visits the center at least three See CASSELBERRY, Page 4A 17 Camilla is a Swedish-born beauty, formerly a top model, who has acted only sparingly. She was in "Downhill Racer,'; as Robert Redford's leading lady. "The Trouble With Angels" and "Murderers' Row" and a few others. She should do more, because she certainly is one of the great beauties of our time. DEAR DICK: I would appreciate It if you could tell me if the man who plays Ike on "The Walton?' now Is the same one who was on the program during the previous years. No one to whom I have mentioned the possibility of a change agrees with me. Can you settle this question for an old great-granny? THELMA LOU YOUNG, Tucson, Ariz. It's not that you are getting old - it's just that everybody else keeps getting younger. Anyhow, Joe Conley has played Ike from the very beginning of the series. Sorry about that. - •'.I -344 ..•'.' .; .• 1. •. nesday, Friday and 2:30 p.m. to 10 pm. Tuesday and Thursday. The center is opened after school hours, because kids want it place to unwind before they do homework," Lomax said. The center was open on weekends, but Booker found only a handful of kids showed up. The railroad tracks of the Seaboard Coast Line's (tires in the low 30s, fog was produced when the Rand Yard west of Sanford reflect the Saturday chilly air came in contact with the warmer waters morning sun as it tries to penetrate the heavy fog of the lake. rolling in from Lake Monroe. With air tempera- were mysteriously cutoff before being completed. "What can be forecast," the radio Sid, the "is that by Jan. 20 the Issue hostages will remain as it is now, at an impasse." Three Algerian intermediaries were in Tchran with the latest U.S. proposals to Iran's demands of $24 billion for the release of the hostages, held for 427 days. In what may be related to Iran's consideration of the U.S. terms, the radio said Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajal spoke to a "s"minar" at the Foreign Ministry, attended by President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and other Iranian officials, to review "the country's foreign policy as well as issues related to the country's affairs in connection with other countries." The United States has virtually set a deadline for resolving the 427-4lay crisis, reminding Iran that the Carter administration would be out of tower Jan. 20 and that the issue would then be in the hands of a Reagan White House. The radio commentary asserted that the Iranian position will not change after Bragan is sworn in. "If he illeagan) does not think up something for the issue, right now, and relies on the wishful thinking that the irinlan government might slmw more leniency, he would be making a great mistake," said the radio, monitored in London by the BBC. It again hinted that the Americans would be tried as spies, saying that a trial now would more than ever expose "the ugly face of U.S. imperialism." The tone of the commentary was basically uncompromising. "It does not make any difference whether the problem is solved during the Carter Democratic Party administration which seems totally Improbable -or during the term of office of the next Ronald flea ga n-Republican party government," it said. Late Friday a Tehran commentary started to say the United States has "implicitly accepted" all of Iran's conditions for the hostages' release, but the announcer was cut off without explanation before completing the broadcast. - Area Missionaries Revisit China They Fled In 1949 By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer It was an exciting sentimental journey for the Rev. Dale M cClain and his wife, Polly, of Casselberry as they revisited countries in which they had served as missionaries on a recent trip around the world. But the highlight of their tour was being able to return to China for the first time in since they were forced to evacuate in 1949 when the Conuiiunists took over. They found the Christian church in China alive, well and growing, despite 30 years of repression and persecution. The visit brought back many memories for the McLains. Mrs. McClain went to China to live as a young child with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Orville French, Oriental Missionary Society missionaries, in Singapore. She returned to the United States for her last year of high school and college just prior to Pearl Harbor, thus escaping the fate of her parents and younger brother, who were arrested within hours of the attack by the Japanese and interned for six months. The McClains' daughter, Carol, was 10 months old when Mrs. McClain returned to China with her husband and child to serve as Oriental Missionary Society missionaries in Canton. They were there 16 months, during which time their son, Dick, was born. The family was evacuated when the Communists took over China in 1949. After fleeing China, the McClains went to India as missionaries and it was there that their son, Doug, was born. On their recent visit , the McClains talked the guide into letting them go and visit the hospital where their first son was born and the former mission compound where they lived. While visiting Singapore, the McClains were awakened one morning at 6:30 for a conference phone call which turned out to be a surprise from their three children, calling from Miami, Michigan and Casselberry. In order to get Into The People's Republic of China, McClain said, it was necessary to go as tourists with a group of 41 persons, primarily Christian business and professional people and their families and some OMS International (which the Oriental Missionary Society is now called) staffers. McClain is currently Southeast director of development for OMS and is based in Casselberry. The group left California on Sept. 6, flying to Manila in the Philippines where they boarded a People's Republic of China jet for Canton, where they went to immigrations. They were then flown to Peking, where they went through customs, but their luggage was not opened, McClain said. "The Chinese are just like my adopted family so I was thrilled to be back there again," Mrs. McClain said. "The people didn't look hostile and were eager to communicate. They were so shocked when I spoke to them in Chinese." Mrs. McClain speaks Mandarin and Cantonese and her husband speaks Cantonese. "During our not quite two weeks stay in China," McClain said, "we were assigned a 26year-old national tour guide - a Mr. Feng from Canton. He kept our tour away from the churches, but under pressure he had us driven by the old Moore Memorial Methodist Church and said 'This is a Roiflan Catholic Church.' Mr. Feng parroted the party line only for the very old and very superstitious were interested in religion." "On the contrary, we found the Chinese Christian church stronger in timbers and spiritual vitality than we had ever dreamed," McClain said. "God has refined the church. At the end of 1978 there was not one Protestant or Catholic church open. Bibles had been burned and Bible schools and seminaries were closed. Many Christians had died or were in prison for their faith." "As few weeks before we were there, one church had baptized 64 persons and more than half of them were young people," he added. "There's a large number of young people attending churches." Many people in China are still skeptical about the government's new policy on religious freedom which allows a few officially designated churches to be open and continue to worship in the so-called "house churches." "There are 200 house churches in Shanghai and they are under fresh pressure to discontinue meetings by the Three-Self Committee of the government that is in charge of religion," McClain said. "The committee feels that now that they have reopened churches there is no excuse for meeting in homes. homes. Many have gone to underground relationships again. They may have from six to 150 persons meeting in a house. "So many people attend Moore Memorial Church they have to hold three worship services, but the problem was some Christians wanted to sit through all three," McClain explained. "The politicians ruled they could only attend one service, but some didn't obey, so the ministers were ordered to deliver the same Sec AREA, Page IA The 11ev. flale McClain, veteran missionary, talks with students at Nanking University during his tour of China after a 30 year absence. Sanford Expected To Approve Salary Increases IA Action Report 6A Around The Clock 1013 Business SB Calendar Classified Ads ................ 8B.9B Comics .......................... 613 Dear Abby ........... .......... ZR Deaths .........................IA Editorial ........................GA Florida .......................... 4A ... . ......... .•..........•..•. . .... .... .... Hospital......................... Nation ..........................3A Opinion .........................7A Ourselves ....................1B-3B People ..........................813 Religion ......................... 513 Sports ........................ia-iA Television .......................7B Weather ......................... IA World ...........................IA By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Sanford's city employees stand to gain a total of $110,216 in pay increases, designed to adjust salary levels to meet competition from other governmental units and private enterprise. Those pay raises are expected to be formally approved by the Sanford City Commission at a special 7 p.m. meeting, Tuesday at city hail. City commissioners gave tentative approval several weeks ago. The increases are based on a study completed by the state Department of Community Affairs. The funding for the salary adjustments Is to come from federal revenue sharing funds. Both Houses of Congress adopted new federal revenue sharing legislation just prior to adjournment earlier this month. City Manager Warren Knowles is recommending to city commissioners that the pay adjustments be made effective Jan. 1. The new federal revenue sharing legislation extends the program for three years at $4.6 billion per year for local government only. States would be included in 1962 and 1983 at $2.3 billion on an annual appropriation basis. Eath state would have to choose between its revenue sharing or the same amount of categorical grants during those years. In other business at Tuesday's meeting, the commission will discuss the chemical waste site located on a 2-acre site oft Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane. Ilie site contains 3,2(0 drums of chemical waste. � 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 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 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 02, 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/bc06e162c6f4ef4bceb767657615459d.pdf 78947f4ff85441b872961784431afab7 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 01, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 01, 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 01, 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