1 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/59b25a7d3a33489754842dbb9b4a007c.pdf d089de7467fe822357cb55fbcca2ece9 PDF Text Text V E vening H e ra ld -IU S P S 481 2 8 0 1 -P rice 20 C e n ti 74th Y ear, No, 113—F rid a y , J a n u a ry t, 1982— S an lo rd , Florida 32771 looking Back A t 1981 Construction O f N ew Hospital Was Top Story O f Year By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Construction of a new $28 million Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford topped Seminole County's list of the 10 most Important area news stories in 1981, as determined by a poll of the Evening Herald news staff. Construction began in mid-July and according to hospital administrator James Tesar, Is expected to be completed by next June. The 228-bed hospital is being built at Mangoustine Avenue and U S. Highway 17-92. It will be owned and operated by Hospital Corporation of Am erica (HCA), of Nashville, Tenn., and will replace the old facility at Seminole Memorial Hospital, purchased by HCA in March 1980. The two top floors will be occupied by patient rooms and other departments will be housed on the first floor. The new facility will provide im­ proved technology for patient diagnosis and treatment, greater patient com fort, improved food service and a cheerful atmosphere. Named as the No. 2 news story was the solution to the problem of 3,264 barrels of hazardous chemical waste at the City Chemicals Inc. two-acre storage site in Sanford. The end of the • I t year saw the removal of the drums by the company slig h tly ahead of schedule, with more than 25 percent of them already hauled away. The city of Sanford and the state D epartment of Environm ental Regulation had been trying for a year to get the court to force City Chemicals to close the facility and remove the drums since they were discovered at the site near Airport Boulevard and Jew ett I-ane. Workers began to move the barrels Nov. 23 and transport them to an approved U S. Environmental P ro tectio n Agency landfill in South Carolina. A final agreement reached by the DER, the city of Sanford and the Orlando-based chem ical firm in Circuit Court in Sanford Nov. 12 gave the firm 26-weeks for the removal of the waste chemicals. Third on the list of top 10 stories was the Nov. 6 sentencing of convicted murderer Robert Anthony Preston Jr. to die in the electric chair for the 1978 knife slaying of Altamonte Springs convenience-store clerk Earline Walker. Circuit Court Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. also sentenced the 23-yearold Forest City man to 15 years for robbery and life imprisonment for kidnapping in connection with the killing. In June the 12-member Jury found Preston guilty of first-degree m urder, and in a 7-5 vote recom­ mended the death sentence. Davis denied the defense's request for a new trial following a hearing in Sep­ tember. Preston has an automatic right of appeal to the Florida Supreme Court. The demise of Auto-Train was the No. 4 story on the list of top 10. The financially troubled Auto-Train Corp., which filed for bankruptcy in Sep­ tem ber 1980, stopped making the 1,300-mile trip carrying passengers and their cars between l/>rton, Va., and Sanford last April. About 400 persons, two-thirds local, lost their Jobs as the result of the closing. The company had made its first run Dec. 1. 1971. After months of running Auto-Train on a red-ink track, the final debt totaled $25 million. About $1 million w as raised by selling Auto-Train's ca rs and related equipment at auction early in December. Fifth on the story list was the opening of the new $14.5 million la k e Mary High School on Uingwood-Iake Mary Hoad Aug. 31 to 1,000 students. The sixth high school in Seminole County, the facility took 20 months to And Ringing In construct and has 250,000 square feet of area under roof. Don Reynolds, former Seminole High School principal, is principal of the new school, which now houses 9th and 10th graders and will add the 11th and 12th grades this year and next. Sixth on the list was the continuing story of form er l.ake Mary police officer David E. Higginbotham. 34, who was indicted by the county grand Jury early in October in the theft of weapons from an evidence locker and their sale at a local auction house. As the year ended the Seminole-Brevard state attorney’s office was expected to ask a judge to issue a writ for the arrest of Higginbotham in connection with the theft. H igginbotham 's troubles began Aug. 28, just a few days before his resignation was scheduled to take effect. He was shot in the leg by his own gun during a scuffle with spspects lie encountered in an orange grove during a routine patrol, he said. An area search failed to turn up the alleged suspects. Since then Higginbotham has undergone surgery on his leg eight times. He was discharged from Florida HospitalAltamonte Nov. 8 Seventh on the list was the com- & & & Hersld Photo by Loo Done* Construction continues to advance on (hr new Central Florida Regional Hospital, which was voted the top urea news story of IBHl. Because construction is moving so rapidly, plans now are to move into the structure on June I—three months ahead of schedule. brned story of city elections in the county. Perhaps the most exciting was in lake Mary, where 31 percent of the city's registered voter* turned out for a Dec. 22 runoff election in which Councilmen G ene McDonald and Raymond Fox were reelected to their .seats Fox won over challenger W.L “ Bill” Durrenbcrger by 26 votes, while McDonald won over Robert B. Stoddard, 245 to 181. Incumbent Vic Olvera won over Francis Mark for a second term on the council in lake Mary's Dec. 8 elecSee REVIEWING, Page 2A 1982 Year Begins With Champagne, Horns — And A Sober Note United Press International Americans rang in 1982 with champagne parties, fireworks and horn-tooting at the “Crooroads of the World" — New York City's Times Square — and funeral parlor attendants in Los Angeles served coffee to sober up drivers with one too many under their belts. Some Detroit residents kept a low profile a t mldniaht New Year's F.ve to escape stray gunflr stemming from the popular tradition in the city of firing guns to ring In the new year with a resounding bang. “There’s no way we could stop it unless we had a policeman standing at each house," said Police Chief William Hart. "T here's a gun in almost every household, and everybody who has a gun shoots it at least once a year — on New Year’s E ve." In Fort Worth, Texas, about 4,000 people — a third of them military personnel who got free tickets — turned out for a star-studded celebration featuring comedian Bob Hope at Billy Bob's Texas, the world’s largest countywestern honky tonk. The cafe's usual crowd in cowboy hats, boots and jeans was Joined by revelers in mink, strapless dresses, tuxedos and formal military uniforms and the usual $8 tickets went for ns high as $250. Undaunted by a drizzle, thousands of celebrants - along with thieves, 2,000 policemen and about 500 volunteer Guardian Angels on patrol — januned Times Square, counting down the last seconds of 1981 and cheering and horn blow ing os a large neon apple dropped from a flagpole atop the tower at One Times Square. There were a number of arrests in the Times Square area, including two for robbery. Fireworks lit up the cloudy sky over Central Park as rockets and huge sparklers were fired from three locations. Instead of drinking and dancing, the city's Road Runners Club opted for a 5-mile marathon that started at the Tavernon-the-Green in Central Park at 12:01 a.m. In the posh Manhattan club Hegine's celebrants paid $600 for a champagne dinner for two. And Donny Osmond hosted a New Y ear's bash at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where the $450 price Included a filet mignon dinner, champagne, noise m akers and the possibility of being on network television. Along the route of the New Y ear’s Day Rose Parade in Pasadena. Calif., thousands bundled up in plastic sheets through the night against intermittent rain. But the showers didn't dampen the high spirits of the spectators awaiting the nationally televised display of flower-bedecked floats, bcuuty queens and celebrities. Philadelphia braced for an estimated 500,000 spectators expected to watch the city's 12-hour-long 82nd annual NewY ear's Day Mummers parade of elbow-rocking, body­ weaving comics and musicians. Parade participants - many decked in spectacular capes crowned with huge variations of a feathered fan - en­ tertain the crowd and try to win favor with Judges who have about $315,000 in prize money to award. And in the U s Angeles area, attendants at four funeral New Year's Eve Was Quiet In County By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer New Year'* Eve revelry in Seminole County may have reached a frenzied pitch between midnight and 3 a.m ., but all the hoopla accompanying the dawn of 1982 caused no traffic fatalities or serious accidents. According to the Florida Highway Patrols Deland office, which serves Seminole County, there were no deaths related to traffic accidents in the county on Dec. 31 or by 9 a.m . today. The two m ajor hospitals serving Seminole County also reported a quiet evening. Seminole Memorial H o s te l's emergency room treated only two auto­ accident victims and Florida Hospital-Altamonte treated one. Kay O rr. mining supervisor at Seminole Memorial, said two accident victims were treated in the emergency room between midnight and 3 a.m. One of the two treated was released and the other received multiple injuries to the knees, nose and chest and was admitted in fair condition. At Florida Hospital-Altamonte, the staff at the emergency room was braced for the worst. Two doctors, rather than one. were on duty, but only one traffic accident victim was treated, for a possible leg fracture and released, said P a t Horning, publicrelations director for the hospital. The Seminole County Correctional Facility ad­ mitted eight people on charges of driving while intoxicated. By 9 a.m. today five of the eight had bonded out of jail according to the Sheriffs Department. . Most ol the persons admitted to the Jail were males under the age of 21. Only one of the eight charged with driving while intoxicated was a woman, the Sheriff’s Department official said. Two 18-year-olds, 19-year-old, two 20-year-olds, one 39-year-old and one 73-year-old, all men, were arrested and Jailed for driving while intoxicated. A 28-year-old woman was charged with the same offense and admitted. Most of those jailed for drunk driving were ad­ m itted between midnight and 3 a.m.. Sheriffs Department officials said. There were no serious fires in the county during the period, either. According to the Public Safety Department's shift supervisor, "it was a quiet See 1982, Page 3A 2 Freed On Bail In Drug Bust By T E N I YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Two men arrested this week on drug-trafficking charges sre free on $15,000 bond today (ra n the Seminole County Jail. Bond w u reduced from $25,000 after a lawyer argued It w u too Hgh, adding that the two men were unable to ralae ths money. Johnny B. Jonea. 4$, of Cochran Road, Geneva, and Alex L Tindall, 42, of Ovtado, were arrested Wednesday on charges of conspiracy to traffic In marijuana, quaaludu and cocaine. A third man, Arthur Price, 31. of 2(0 3 P ark Ave„ Sanford, had been arrested as a stuped In what police call a mulU-milUondoOir drug ring and w a s re ls a a d from the county Jail s. Thursday after he posted $10,000 bond. Price was a former sheriff's deputy, resigning in 1979 to start gn aircraft m aintenance se rv ic e at Sanford Airport. Since then he had served u a sheriff's reserve deputy until his suspension Dec. 9. Price is charged with aiding and abetting trafficking in marijuana. The arrests were m ade following an eight-month in v estig atio n by the Seminole County drug task force, U.S. Customs, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and 1-ongwood police of an alleged drug operation working out of Seminole County. Two other m en , F red J. McConeghy, 58, and Buford “Buddy" Higgs, 27. both of Oviedo, also were Issued a n ts ! w arran ts on Seminole County drug-trafficking charges in the crackdown Wednesday morning. The two men are currently housed in the C a u County jail in F argo, N.D., following their arrest Dec. 20 (or illegal delivery of cocaine in that state. Tindall also w u arrested In the F argo incident, but w u released Monday after posting $100,000 bond. The arrests of an additional six men suspected of involvement in the illicit drug operation are expected in the next few days, police u id . Also, an injunction w as filed Thursday with the Circuit Court in S an fo rd by Sheriff Jo h n Polk, Ixmgwood Police Chief G reg Manning and Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler to freeze Tindall’s assets. Tindall, an Oviedo poultry farmer, owns Orange Valley F arm s in Geneva. In filing the injunction, Polk, Butler and Manning u i d they were afraid Tindall would dispose of his assets if they were not frozen, asserting “they were used or intended to be used" in Illicit drug trafficking. No figures were given for Tindall's total assets. However, In an affidavit filed with the injunction, Sanford Police Det. Tony Brooks gave some indication of the amount of money Involved when he u id Tindall allegedly qwnt a total of $50,000 Sept. 25 and Nov. 14 to rent aircraft to smuggle drugs Into the U.S. Brooks also u i d Ttndall received $500,000 cash from an Illicit drug u l e In Miami Nov. 10. 1080, and used the money to purchase his Geneva farm . No date has been aet (or a hearing on the Injunction request. parlors run by F orest U w n Mortuary gave New Year's Eve tipplers the chance of a lifetime, serving coffee to drivers who have had one loo many for the road. “The knowledge that w e're here waiting for them may be a deterrent to people who drink and drive,” said vice president Robert Wheeler. TODAY 2A Action Reports 4A Around The (lock . .. 12A Bridge .........2A Calendar 10-11A Classified Ads 12A Comics 12A Crossword SA Dear Abb) 2A Deaths 12A Dr. lamb 4A Editorial 2A Florida 12A Horoscope 2A Hospital . 2A Nation 5A Ounehes 8-9A Sports................. leisure Television W e a th e r...................... 2A The c a lle rs are conc rrn rd about Social Srcurlty or veterans' problem s, the envlronmrnt. health care, a serv icem an who needs emergency leave, u d Just ■bout any other thing with a connection to the federal government And U.S. Rep. Rill M cCollum tries to provide answer* and solutions. See staff writer Donna E s te s ' story In Sunday's Eventng Herald. See Both Political A G o o d Year A h ead B) DONNA ESTES Herald SUff Writer leaders of the local Democratic and Republican parties see a good year in 1982. The GOP plans to retain its dominance of the Seminole County Commission and win the governor's m an sio n , while the Democrats are seeking new leadership and a re involved in reorganizing and rebuilding. "We have already begun the rebuilding process," u id Troy Piland, chairman ot the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, today. Pilind, who is also mayor of Winter Springs and recently was elected second vice president of the Florid* League of Cities, noted that the local committee will be electing new officers and he will not be a candidate for reelection to the chairm an's slot Piland u id he is doing too many other things, including his work with the Florida league of Cities and with various com­ mittees, to give the time necessary to the party. ”1 made it clear to the committee some time ago that l would not be running for reelection to the chairmanship,” he u id . He added that at this point only Marvin Meltzer, a county businessman, appears to be moving toward the chairmanship. “ I think 1982 should be a good year for Democrat* if things continue as they are," he u id . "Reapporticnment Is heavy on everyone’s mind and will be the biggest and probably the only thing to come out of Tallahassee this year. Reapportionment should bring some d ram atic changes in Central Florida.” Meanwhile, Fred Streetm an, Seminole County state Republican Committeeman, predicts the GOP will continue to grow in strength and in numbers. "Our two county commissioners will be up (or election — Sandra Glenn and Bob Sturm — reelected by siu b le margins. I think our state representative, Bobby Brantley, regardle u of district boundary lines, win win reelection to the Florida House If he runs for reelection to that office, he u id . “ It's almost too early to think about whether he will run for the Senate. Then is no knowledge on anyone's part about how the district lines will be draw n,” Streetman added. “ Continuing with local districting and looking at federal districting, I tee U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum winning reelection to the Congress. Sen. Lawton Chiles (DLakeland) is as vulnerable, or more so, u he has ever been,” he said. Streetmar u id , however, that then hasn't been a Republican name mentioned as a candidate for Chiles' aeat who h u instant impact. "No one haa been brought forward u a concrete candidate," he u id . “One must remember that no one had ever heard of Lawton Chiles when he won his election either. S om etim e! name recognition is not a s significant u the type of race the challenger runa. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Jan. 1, M 2 Burglars Hard A t Work During Holidays NATION INBRIEF Atlanta Murder Trial Could Start Next Week r\ l lJVNTA ' L'Pl) —Attorneys acted with surprising speed in picking 51 of the necessary 60 jury pool members, raising the possibility testimony will start next week in the trial of Wayne B. Williams, charged with killing two of Atlanta's 28 slain blacks Before dismissing the potential jurors for the holidayweekend Thursday, Superior l.'ourt Judge Clarence Cooper told them, "There's no doubt in the court’s mind that we may be able to select a jury much sooner than anyone expected because of the progress we have made." Allen Being Replaced? WASHINGTON — National Security Advisor Kichard Allen, who has been the center of controversy (or taking gifts from a Japanese magazine for arranging un interview with First Lady Nancy Heagan, is losing his job, according to ABC News, The network reported that Allen will be replaced by iX-puty Secretary of State William Clark. No date was given for the change, 14 Holiday Fatalities United Press International A count by United Press International early today showed at least 14 traffic fatalities for the weekend that officially began Thursday at fi p m local time and ends at midnight Sunday. Pennsylvania and Indiana each reported four fatalities, Georgia three, New York two and Illinois one. FLORIDA INBRIEF Tax Increase Seems Likely This Year TALLAHASSEE i UPI i — The possibility of a major tax increase appears more likely in 1982 than in previous years, but legislators may put it off because of the elections. A dozen lax increase plans — most of them spinoffs of a sales tax hike —are being debated informally, but Gov. Bob Gruliam. who seeks a second term next fall, no longer is taking the lead for higher taxes. Cuban Denied Asylum PORT CANAVERAL tU I'h - The Immigration anti Naturalization Service lias denied imlitical asylum to a young woman who spent 18 months traveling from tier native Cuba to the United Stales. Twenty-year-old Clara Inez Moyneln Nunez sought asylum in the United Stales after an IB-month odyssey which brought her to the U S. ulxwirtl the Oceania Freezer, n Greek freighter that she boarded in Argentina in November, Officials are now deciding what to do with the young woman W EATHER AHF.A HEADINGS 0 a.m.f: temperature; 70; overnight low. HI; Thursday high: 811; barometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidity: 93percent; winds: South »l 7 mph. Sunrise, 7:18 a m .; Sunset 5:40 p m SATURDAYTIDES: DAYTONA HKACII: highs, 12:22 a.m ., 12:42 p in.; lows. 6:15 a m . 7:52 p in,; POUT CANAVERAL: highs, I2:H a.m.. 12:16 p m ; lows, 6:04 am ., 6:43 p.m .; IIAYPOKT: highs, 5:23a m ,6 35 p.m.; lows. 1156 am ., 12:08 p til. BOATING FOHKCAST: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlrt, Out 50 Mites: Wind southwest to west IQ to 15 knots today becoming variable 10 knots tonight and east to southeast 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Seas mostly 3 to 4 feet except up to 6 feet north |H>rtion early today. .Mostly cloudy with a few showers early unlay becoming partly cloudy lonight and Saturday. AREA FOHKCAKT: Variable eloudlneti and mild through Saturday. A chance of showers today and a slight chance tonight mid Saturday. Highs mostly mid to upper 70s. Lows tunlghl mid 50s to around 10. Wind mostly south or southwest around 10 mph today diminishing tonight. Bain probability 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Outlook for Sunday partly rloudy and mild. KXTKNDK!) FORECAST: Partly cloudy aixl warm with lows in the 50s north to 60s south and highs in the 70s north to 80s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Srminol* Memorial HoipiUI December II. ltd ADMISSIONS: \ANi ONO M-iarrtl M Bauqri Wooer D BrooSe Jr . Olleen OISCHAHGE! :* F iv it in t ; lletuhl VANFOHO Cremes Brown Cnerlotle M lin n Cetil F Rider, DeBery Lalien N Prvelel. Deltona Virgil E Olaktr, Deltone iwbelle M Wright. Dellone Aitrrd Hill. 0«iedo tu*w* w-im F rid a y January I. IV Il-V o t 74. No. I t l Publishes Daily end tvinSey estepl SelurSey by The Sealers Herald. Inc. )M N Frenchiae . Senlord. Fla It m Second Class Pastate Paid al Saniard. Florida H ill Hama Oalieary Wttk, Si M, Manlh. Se l l : a Manlhs. 114 M t Tear, s a iN By Mail. Wtah IM S ; Moral*. S ilt ; 4 Menths. | )i M Tear. I l l M________________________________________ By TF.NI YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer Several Seminole County residents, spending the holidayseason out of town, are returning home to find their homes were burglarized In their absence. Sanford police and sheriff’s deputies' said burglars hit at least two Lingwood homes and one Sanford residence during the past week. Burglars broke into the home of Hubert Vance, 41. of HIT Cotier Dr., Lingwood, after shattering s window with a flower pot Once inside, ihe thieves stole a silver service and possibly other items. A neighbor, who was taking care of Vance's house plants in his absence, discovered the burglary and notified sheriff's deputies. An inventory of all stolen items is being compiled A neighbor also told sheriff’s deputies that burglars broke into the home of Donald Bembcnek, of 1420 Tracy Dee Way. l/ingwood, ransacking the home and steabng an undetermined amount of jewelry. Deputies said burglars entered the home through a ground level window, located near the front door. The window, con­ cealed with bushes, was removed by the thieves after they cut out the screen and plastic stripping around the window pane. A complete inventory of the missing items will be provided by Bembenek In a few days, deputies said. In Sanford, burglars broke into the home of Ruth Tipton, 2318 Hartwell Ave., while she was out of town. The theft was discovered by a friend of Ms. Tipton who was caring for her dog. Action Reports ★ Fire i * Courts It Police Police said the home was broken into via a bedroom window. Several pieces of Jewelry and other items were discovered on the floor of the home, police added. Ms Tipton will provide police with a complete list of stolen articles in a few days THIEVES NET 19,500 Burglars robbed a Longwood m an's home Thursday af­ ternoon of an estimated 19,500 worth of property. Eldred H. Davis, 39, of 435 Howard Ave., told sheriff's deputies someone entered hli home about 12:30 p.m. through a downstairs bedroom window after shattering the glass with a flower pot. Once inside, the thieves stole six guns, two fur coats, a jewelry box, leather jacket, a clock-radio, a microwave oven, some costume jewelry, a diamond necklace charm, a diamond watch and a diamond ring. BURGLARS STEAL RINGS Burglars broke into the home of a Casselberry woman sometime between Christmas and Tuesday and made off with about 12,200 worth of jewelry Jean L. Hanson. 28, of 811 Holly Hill Ave., told police someone cut the screen and unlocked a bedroom window to enter her home. Once inside, the thieves stole two diamond rings and several earrings from a Jewelry box in the master bedroom. THIRSTY BIRGLAR A thief broke into a south Seminole County m an's home, at about 7:10 a.tn. Thursday and stole an undetermined amount of old coins and small articles. He took time to consume a soft drink and left the bottle on the counter before fleeing. Richard Lynch, 9502 Bear I-ake Rd.. Orlando, told sheriff's deputies someone broke into his home by removing a jalousie window pane from a rear door and unlocking the door. A list of stolen item s has not been prepared THIEVES STEAL WEAPONS Burglars broke into the home of two Sanford men between 6 a m Monday and 8 p.m. Wednesday, stealing several weapons and some money, totaling about 11,130. Bruce W. Taylor. 25. and Jay N. Osteen, 23, both of 2412 S Oak Ave., told police someone broke into their home by pry ing open a kitchen window. ROBBERS “PICK I P " GUNS Using a concrete block to break the passenger window of a Sanford man's pickup truck, robbers broke into the vehicle Thursday and stole two weapons valued at about 5459 Cecil E. Carlton, 63, of 554 Plumosa Ave.. told police someone broke into his vehicle which was parked in the car­ port at his home, and stole the weapons. ...Reviewing The Headlines Of 81 Continued From Pagr IA lion. Two mayors were defeated in city elections in Altamonte Springs and Dingwnrxl, In Altamonte Springs, form er police officer Hay Ambrose defeated incumbent Mayor Hugh Harling in the Nov. 3 election by only a tlireevole margin Dudley Bates and Cheney Colardo ran unopposed for District 1 and District 3 Altamonte Springs City Commission seats. In D>ngwnod'.s Dec. 1 election, Mayor John Hepp was defeated by Charles "Chick" Pappas in his bid for reelect ion, June Dirrnann was elected unopposed to her fifth consecutive term on the City Commission, and Steven Uskerl was reelected over opponent John Crystal, 372-361 Winners in Casselberry's Dec. I election were incumbent City Councllmen John I .eighty and Tom Em brec, ami Mayor Owen Sheppard was reelected without opposition. In Winter Springs, Mayor Troy IMarol ran unopposed, as did Councilman Maureen Boyd, t omplellng her first two years in office. In the only contested race, political newcomer Burley Adkins won by 36 votes over incumbent Bill Jurobs in the Nov. 3 election. In Oviedo, 42 percent of the city's registered went to the polls Sept. II to elect Ihe first woman in the city’s 100 year history, Donna Wilhelm-Hudson, a lawyer, and newcomer Hansford Pyle to the City Council, Two-term councilman Robert Whittier was elected mayor. No 8 mi the list of stories was the granting of a 30-year lease by the County Commission on a three-acre county-owned site to the Humane Society of Seminole County for an animal shelter The commission voted 3-2 on Oct. 6 to sign an amended lease agreement giving the site on the east side of U.S. Highway 17-92 at County Home Road to the society at fl per year. SANFORD IZ iim n ° F C O M I« E l K A U T ir iC A T .™ A w . The society’s animal shelter is currently located at Sanford Airport, but the Airport Authority has notified it that it will have to move because the property is needed for other purposes. The lease was opposed by Com­ missioners Bill Kirchhoff and Robert G. “ Bud" Feather. The society was in danger of losing its lease agreement with the county when a primary donor withdrew a $200,000 pledge when an Oct. 1 deadline was not met. According to the terms of the original contract, the society was to have adequate funds in hand to build the facility. That portion of the agreement was amended. Nin Hi on the list was the planned shutdown of Quip Systems in Altamonte Springs and layoffs of employees. Some 276 of Qwlp's 465 employees were given two weeks' pay, plus severance pay, and laid off Dec. I. Officials of (he Exxon Corp. subsidiary said the 125,000square-fmit manufacturing facility will be closed in late February or early March. They said the remaining employees, except for 10 who were to be transferred to another plant, would be laid off in the next few weeks. Rezonings First Issue A HELPING H A N D M arti Huggins, of Atlanta, digs in to help her grandmother, Goodwill Am­ bassador Martha Yancey install the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Award for January outside Greene and Dycus Certified Public Accountants' new office at 205 N. Kim Ave., Sanford. Accepting the award are lion Dycus (left), co-owner of (he firm and H o g er Bowen, CPA. Lottery Winner Wasn't HAMILTON,Ontario (UPD — Brendan Foley entered the new year a poorer but wiser man. He learned wealth, like lame, can be a fleeting thing. The 31-year-old unemployed crane operator was overjoyed By L E E DANCY C-3 general commercial and wholesale. when he checked the lottery Herald SUfl Writer Tlie land lies in Commissioner William num bers In a T oronto A man awning a 2.2-acre tract of land on Kirchhoffs District 5 south of the Geneva newspaper and found he had East Street off U S. Highway 17 !*> just west of area. Wallace wants to use the land for a farmwon 150,000. the Lmgwood city line wants the iund rezoned feed store, according to the Seminole CountyIn a burst of generosity, he from residential to commercial la n d Management Division's report. gave away his stereo, his The Seminole County Commission will Jam es Nutt, who owns three adjoining 50wife's ear and his race-track consider the request along with three other foot-by-127-foot lots on Mills Street south of winnings, only to discover the rezoning requests at its public hearing portion State Roail 427 and east of Nolan Road wants newspaper had inadvertently of its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p in. the land rezoned from R-l single family to A-l published the wrong number. Jack H. and Robert Zimmer, owners of the agriculture. The property is located south of On Thursday, Foley was In property lying in Commissioner Sandra Sanford and east of l-ake Mary. hospital recovering from a Glenn's District 4, is requesting a specific Properly along Nutt's side of Mills Street is suicide attempt and vowing to amendment tu the county lard use plan from zoned residential, but land across the street is stay away from lotteries. low density residential to commercial. Foley said he was "pretty The Zimmers also want the projierly zoned agricultural. Nutt wants the land rezoned so he can park a mobile home there lo excited" when he saw the rezoned from the county's H-l single family seven-digit Provincial Lottery designation to C-2, retail commercial. All replace a single family home destroyed by fire, according to lund management division num ber published in the other property facing East SI. is zoned Toronto Star last Saturday residential, but it backs up lo commerical reports. The fourth item on the commission's matched his ticket. property along Highway 17-92. The next day, however, the A second rezonlng request the commission evening agenda will deal with a review of the Star published a correction of will consider comes from A.B. Wallace J r., prelim inary site p lan for Amerlflrst the winning number. It was who owns 2.4 acres on State Road 46 at the Development's Deer Run Unit Seven. The different from the number on Intersection of Geneva Road. Wallace wants property is located in Commissioner Barbara the land rezoned from C-2 retail commercial to Christensen's District 1. south of Casselberry. . Foley’s ticket by one digit. For Commission In '82 AREA DEATHS MRS. ESMA RALDA FIELDING Mrs. Esma Raida Fielding, 77, of 2420 Elm Ave., Sanford, died Thursday at her home. Born Dec. 3,1904, in Live Oak, she moved to Sanford in 1943 from Gainesville. She was a member of the G race United Methodist Church, Sanford. Survivors Include a son, Ed, Maitlsnd; four sisters, Mrs. Frank Sperring, Mrs. Oscar Nunn, Mrs. Henry Leach, Mrs. Dorothy McMillan, all of five Oak; and two grand­ children. Brisson Funeral H om e-PA is in charge of arrangem ents. Dei Pinar l^ n e , lzingwood, died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born Feb. 12. 1903, in Trenton, N.J., he moved to Ixmgwood six years ago from Yardley, Pa. He was a civil engineer with the New Jersey D epartm ent of Transportation. He was a Mason in Trenton and a member of the South Seminole Masonic Lodge. He wai a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., and the Trenton School of Industrial Arts. EDGAR HART Edgar W. Hart. 78, of 103 Funeral services and burial will be in Pennington, N J. He is survived by his wife, Margaret. G ram kow -G aines Funeral Home, liingwood, is In charge of local arrangements. OSCAR T. PEARSON O scar T. Pearson, 98, of Miami, died Wednesday in Miami. Born April 18,1118, in Kansas, he moved to Hialeah 12 years ago from Sanford. He is survived by two tons, Donald K. Pearson, Hialeah, and C h a rle i R. Pearson; th ree djU tfM en, M et. Dorothy Roland, Mrs. Marian C um m ings, Mrs. Silvia Comstock; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home is in c h a rg e of local arrangem ents. Fun eral Notices PIARtON, MB. OICAR T. FufWfll wryita* tor M r O V i i T P u rlin . 14. ol Miami, who a Wodnoidoy, will to al 1 P m. Saturday al Gram kow Funeral Horn* Chap*). Sanford Burial in Oaklawn Mtmorlal Park Gramkow In charge FIRLOINO, MRS. ISMA RALDA — Funtral tor vie at lor M n Esma Raida Flawing. 77. ot 7430 Elm A v r, Sanford, who tjrotf ZhuAkWr. re'l to at 10 10 a m at Sritasn Funeral Horn*. with rn* Rt> jpnn W Grant officiating Buriat >n Lit* Oak. In llau of I lowan, donations may ba mad* to Cross Towar Fund of Grac* Unitad Mathod 1st Church, Sanford Brisson F u n tra l Horn* -PA Is In charge ol orrongamontt CALENDAR SATURDAY, JAN. 2 Winter Park Branch National league of American Pen Women, 11 a.m. meeting, noon luncheon by reservation. Ltngfnrd Hotel, Winter Park. Speaker, 1 p,m„ Henna Havlm. local author. MONDAY, JAN. 4 Free blood pressure clinic. 2-4 p.rn., 7th and Elm, Sanford Adventist Church. TUESDAY, JAN. 5 Sanford Senior Citizen's Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Rag lunch, businesj and Bingo. Rfhos and Live Oak Reboa Club AA, 22d five Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and 8 p.m. Ai-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m., Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. Boro to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed Ixngwood Woman's Hub, I p,m.; speaker. County Horticulturist Tom Davis. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.tn., Inngwood Village Inn. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn, on l.ake Monroe. Man Killed In Germany The body of a Sanford serviceman killed Dec. 21 in Bavaria, West Germany in a service-connected automobile accident arrived home Thur sday. Staff Sgt. Harrison Henry II, 32, was statio n ed in Glenhausen with the U.S. Army assigned to the 133rd Armored Division. He is the son ot >!r. and Mrs. Eddie Henry Sr. of Sanford. He was a member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. A native of Sanford, he was born August 23, 1949, and graduated from Crooms High School. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Antonio H enry; a daughter, Jasmine, and son, Christopher H arrison, all of Germany; two sisters, Mrs. Luvenla Lightboume, Miami, and Luveme Henry, Sanford; four b rothers, E ddie J r ., Rochester, N.Y., Sgt. Moses Henry, New Or leans, La., Sp.4 Donnie P. Henry, Munster, West Germany, and Melvin Henry, Sanford. HARRISON HENRY II F u n eral services are scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church, E. 8th Street and Orange Avenue, with the Rev. J.L . Brooks officiating. Burial will be in Restlawn Cemetery' with full military honors. Wilson-Eichelberger M ortuary, Sanford, 1b In charge of arrangements. �Friday. Jan ). I t l l - J A Everting Herald Sanford. FI Pop Music's Popularity With Young Bodes III For American Culture NF.NN \OKK ,UPIi — School children listening to the Beatles, Johnny Cash, Dvorak and Stephen Foster as part of a 1978-19 federal survey chose pop music as their favorite — a sign of growing deficiencies in cultural achievement, researchers say ment for Educational Progress in Denver, Colo, that designed the test achievement among youngsters is declining Listening to the music tapes was only one section of the art and music achievement survey. In the art section, children were asked to design cereal boxes and necklaces as a measure of their creativity Forbes said Tuesday that he expects the situation to worsen during the current era of tight school budgets ac­ companied by a tendency to cut music and art programs from school curricula, considered by some to be "frills " The national studies were die second in the past decade to study art and music education and student achievement Forbes said the results of the latest tests show cultural As a society we value art and music and place impor­ tance on them, yet we provide very little opportunity for students to receive a formal, structured education in either area.' said Roy H Forbes, director of the National Assess­ That made pop music the continuing favorite among music forms sampled by the 95,000 kids from 1,500 schools questioned for the nationwide study In the art section, the necklace drawing exercise asked the children In fill the blank neck of a female figure with functional, integrated and imaginative jewelry One stu­ dent drew a choker with wings. Acceptable necklaces were drawn by 2 1 percent of the 9year-olds. 13 7 percent of the 13-year-olds' The music pari of Ihe survey found the Beatles' song "Dome Together” was enjoyed by 93 percent of the 9-yearolds, 90 percent of the 13-year-olds, and 92 percent of die 17vear-olds. ...1982 Starts Safely Continued From Page 1A evening." There also was nothing unusual to report in Longwood overnight, but an Evening Herald reporter found something unusual while checking with that c ity ’s Police Department In an effort to contact the lxmgwood police, the reporter was given the number 331-6111 by information. That number was dialed three times and allowed to ring 20 times per call The first two calls went unanswered, but the third w as answered by a maintenance man The maintenance man gave the reporter an emergency number to call 339-1297 The reporter, out of curiosity, dialed information again and asked for an em ergency police number for Umgwood, but the only number on file, according to the operator, was the 331-6111 number When the reporter called the 339-1297 num ber, the Seminole County emergency dispatcher was reached, and she explained th a t all emergency l/ingvrood calls are tunneled through that department as a result of a jwet between both agencies entered into last May. However, she couldn't explain why the emergency number was not listed with information. The dispatcher, Mrs. Janita Smith, told the reporter all was relatively quiet over­ night, and added she would leave a note for the I»ngwood police chief to bring the telephone-number problem to his attention. 'Patriotic' House Fire BIDDKFOHD, Maine i U 1*11 — Dorothy and Philip Rogers followed P r e s id e n t R e a g a n 's patriotic lead and put a lighted candle in their window as a sign of solidarity with Polish workers. It burned their house down ■We don’t want to talk abijijb it." said Mrs. K p d g m . whose family escaped unharmed but pet dog and cat perished when the candle on a w indow sill ignited the porch and ex­ ploding aerosol cans ignited the house which was gutted. T don’t want to even think of what would have happened," Deputy Fire Chief Raymond Gagne said of the blaze that erupted at 7-30 p m Wednesday, Northern'laclal tissue ' ■ . I , Out Reg 6BC limit 2Pkgs i', All* . .v llsterlne’ mouthwash • nil germs ' intact ). * Nylon panty hose m s» I r«» t. • *v* Ut ’ r- V .SUNSHINE STATE _ **-yv i* • • * » "V Palmolive* mi tr it>- l |i -'i *i j*-tit t ■ :» it, M ; * Kmart COUPON Kmart COUPON I lui j ti I ' *rU Pampers* disuevibie l> im -is *. a toddlers 12 pet ihj « i Umll 2 * moft* $a»#*Pritp* lett factory ReDa'e Our Reg 1 14 WITH COUPON Kitchen Trash Bags CoH factory 15 ptasbe bags t. th ties 44 gt 2»2 6 T\ 1 ' CguPQit j§OiwlJim,1!»•! < limit I r j Our lEa 197 WITH COUPON Qlasbake* Ovenware Sake n serve uvnn* are in popu'ar su-rs White 6.99 7£a WITH COUPON 12-oz.’ lysot* Spray Disinfectant helps t>*u germs Regular ot Scent n wnl tf*h I »<#IJ C-QMtittnfOOit Ctn • ttll W ITH C O U W N Metal Ironing Table Polyester tibor sponge Aith 4 layers of cotton Adjustable•height table Attn 4 leg stability C n u tn w _ ceiflagjfjggi 8H*wi J»m J "Vtrf____ I I j •sttnl Coke* Oees Oood With food....Anytime -*m ■ n* limit 2 64 01. *Vrx ri C < 0. } feCo*.-*. •^ I'--—1 Ir-rtrtvini WhatI* Umll 2 Pkgs ____ 2 27 WITH COUPON Sta-pur Softener WITH COUPON 10 Afro* Cartridges Mcrosmooth shav­ ing cartridges Save COtOL*' -JrjOd 1 *’•J Helps soften freshen and control state ci-ng CRvWP^alnn 2 'M2 MT. DORA »i0i.0t*t9IM*GLl SHOAAINOCINTia K ISSIM M EE ut h. t in vial lr t r m u c m i avi WEST ORLANDO S E. O R LA N D O iiu wist colonial utnovrNia*to#AN a t c u iiv voao •-* » ■)> ;• .. ’ • •iDD.V' -1 , ' w."'j *f " ‘ •> ■ ■* O * * Su r*m ** Suiss (Hiss h o ! I I , 1-el.* Ilnvetoees |Per Bo. fiPOdyet Of***Cor.r»C0*0Co Our Reg *• ' itv*MUh# i »*•! Kmart COUPON Kmart COUPON |«manao»Tti*i ' O u ' Reg 1687 I 54 WITH COUPON Curlty* Training Pants Kmart COUPON Kmart COUPON 9.99 Our Reg S 0 1.58 X / limit 2 I tv,-qt loot Dish Kmart COUPON Kmart COUPON / V f? / I m, 9.99 h 3.00 1.33 Fife arid smoke detector COxApO*o^idiarx | Hit#/ Kmart COUPON Kmart COUPON 7 f • Jj r • is»>s 13 i ,/ fnil *1 |Oui Reg 2 33 limit 2 i. m i Kmart COUPON 1 \ |B“-sa Cab* Dish Umll 1 ODELL, 111. <UPI i - A man was run over and killed by an ambulance that had been called to aid him. county officials say. Coroner Keith Von Qualen said James Ritchie, 30, was lying on a ru ra l road southeast of Odell Thursday awaiting aid wh -n the am­ bulance arrived, skidded on the snow-slick pavement and ran over him. Ritchie also may have been hit by a pickup truck that was following the ambulance, the coroner said. A Livingston County sheriff's spokeswoman said it still had not been determined why Ritchie Initially needed medical help. rs - FLORIDA* late * i “i"“ i’ Kmart COUPON With Help Like This... "Ri ch ' n Chi p” ' i t, tn limit 2 limit 2 limit I WITH COUPON M EM Out Reg I 4 1 limit I Pockuge limit I Bon • -• • •* . 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FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 431-9993 0 Friday, January 1, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publljher Thomaj Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month,H 25; 6 Months, *24.00; Y ear, $45 00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. 157.04 There's Trouble Between "Hie last six months have been witness to a succession of events that has brought AmericanIsraeli relations to perhaps their lowest ebb since President Eisenhower condemned the AngloFrench-Israell attack on Egypt in 1956; -•Last June, Israel employed American-made F16s and F-15s for a surprise strike that demolished the Iraqi nuclear reactor under construction near Baghdad. In July, American-made Israeli jets struck again, this time in a raid aimed at Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Beirut. Some 300 civilians were killed by the bombing. And recently, Israel effectively annexed Syrian territory on the Golan Heights occupied by the Israeli army during the 1967 war. Each of these profoundly controversial actions was taken by the government of Prime Minister Mcnachem Begin without consulting Washington. Each caught the United States by surprise and, with the possible exception of the Baghdad raid, complicated a Middle East peace process already facing monumental difficulties. Moreover, the latter two incidents especially embarrassed Egypt and further eroded prospects fqr a Iteagan administration priority; Creation of g regional’, anti-Soviet alliance linking Israel, moderate Arab countries, and the United States. J No wonder, then, that an American ad­ ministration presided over by the most overtly pro-Israeli president since the founding of the Jewish state finds itself increasingly at odds with the Begin government. TTie U.S,-Israeli relationship plummeted to a new low when Washington suspended a strategic cooperation agreement signed by both govern­ ments only three weeks before. The ad­ ministration also deferred plans to purchase $30(1 million inarms from Israel's fledging armaments Industry. Both actions were expressly intended to penalize the Begin government for its annexation Of the Golan Heights. Mr. Begin responded with what can only 1* plilled an unprecedented tirade during which he told U.S. Ambassador to Israel Samuel Lewis that he viewed the strategic agreement as effectively canceled. Mr. Begin also hinted broadly that U.S. differences with his government were motivated in part by covert anti-Semitism. Surveying the wreckage, several observations 'seem self-evident. The immediate need is for a cooling off period during which both governments stop talking in public. Appropriately, Secretary of -State Haig and other administration spokesmen i/leclined to respond in kind to Mr. Begin's [remarkably intemperate remarks. L Once tempers cool on both sides, it will be time [for some straight, but private, talk between two {governments whose shared interests should far j outweigh their differences, J The Begin government, understandably nerj vousover what it sees as Washington’s continuing ; tilt towards Arab interests—the AWACS sale to J Saudi Arabia and the faint praise accorded the j Saudi peace formula—will require reassurances ! of continued American support, j The Heagan administration wus prepared to ! offer just that. Indeed, this very reassurance was ) an obvious goal of the memorandum of strategic •cooperation signed Nov. 30. j What the Begin government must understand is that alliances require consultation and cooperation. American support for Israel does «not, and cannot, entail a blank check for ill) considered Israeli actions that undermine U.S. {policy objectives throughout the Middle East. •W ashington's suspension of the strategic j cooperation agreement was meant to make that point once and for all. Israel's su rvival if fully consistent—indeed, it is integral—with the broader scope of American policy in the Middle East. It now remains for the administration to persuade Mr. Begin of that fact, and for the Begin government to begin conducting itself accordingly. That achieved, it will be time once again to discuss a measure of strategic cooperation that can benefit Israel, the United States, and the cause of stability and peace in the Middle East. * I BERRY'S WORLD J le y . give m e a break11 d on 't lik e being led back to fiscal s a n ity any more than y o u do. Vclo** By LEE DANCY Thieves are thoroughly unpredictable. If a burglar decides to plunder your home or automobile, nothing Is sacred. The unwelcome, stlcky-flngered Utile parasite may steal your most precious keepsake or Uft some Item with absolutely no value. An example of distorted thief-logic appeared In the Dec. 28 issue of The Evening Herald’s police reports. A Sanford man was victim of a very weird burglar. Steve Dunkle, 13, 2800 Narcissus Drive told Seminole County S h eriffs deputies someone broke into his home through the front door and stole five pairs of pants, three pairs of un­ derwear, five animal pelts, a glass penguin bank and a rifle. Now I can understand why the creep who robbed Mr. Dunkle might want a rifle. He or she could probably sell It for a reasonable price. That thieving individual might have some use for Mr. Dunkle's glass penguin bank, especially if it was filled with money. The animal pelts could also be valuable. What I don't understand is why the nitwit burglar went to the trouble to steal Dunkle's clothes. When 1 went to Europe while In high school, one of my friends w as foolish enough to wash out his Levli and hang them up outdoors In Salzburg, Austria. Any kind of blue jeans in Europe are expensive and hard to find, but a pair of genuine American Levis hung on a clothesline is more tempting to Austrian youth than carbohydrates to a Weight Watchers Qunkie. My friend lost three pair of his fa vorite jeans to some Levis-atarved Austrian thief. Maybe Mr. Dunkle’s stolen trousers were those expensive designer jeans into which so many American youth try to stuff themselves. I can just see the Idiot burglar standing In front of a mirror In the house he ju jt illegally entered trying on pants to see If they fit before he stole them. What thoroughly boggles me, however, is stealing the poor m an's underwear. Now you know that la one desperate thief. f have no Idea of the street value for three pairs of used Jockey shorts, but it could not match the em berrasm ent the thief would have experienced had he been “caught with the goods". My car was recently burglarized by what I have concluded tras a juvenile thief. I stupidly left my car unlocked overnight and awoke to the consequences. When I plunked myself down in the driver’s seat I could tell something was wrong. All of the junk in my backseat had been rearranged. 1 Immediately checked for my most valuable possessions. My tape deck was still In the dash­ board and the sunglasses 1 paid $40 for were intact. It's a good thing, too. Without music and my sunglasses 1 would have been forced to call in sick to work. The seven 90-mlnute cassettes were still In their case, sitting on the front seat. Obviously the youngster did not have one of those portable noise boxes you see so many juvenile delinquents hauling around. After 1 completed inventory there were two Items missing, the little digital clock 1 mounted on my dashboard and my tire pressure gauge. The digital clock Is worth $12 at best, the tire gauge, say $2.50. What the dummy thief left in my car was worth at least $75. W A SH IN G TO N W ORLD DICK WEST Set Here, Memory Flexible Lane With Abroad Amnesia By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter LOS ANGELES (UPI) - President Reagan is starting the new year with a determination to stick to his economic policies and a new severe strain in relations with the Soviets. Reagan has given himself high m arks in his report card for his first year in office. But the real judgment call will come In his mid-term exam. He said In a recent Interview, "I have a very good feeling about the year passed and thus, a hope for the year to come." "1 think we have had a most successful year," he added, emphasizing his ac­ complishments in cutting federal spending and taxes. Heagan and his economic advisors are hanging their future hopes on a turnaround in the economy by late spring. There has been a tendency since Reagan took office to wait and see and "to give him a chance," an op­ portunity not always afforded some of his predecessors. Hut more skeptical outside economists doubt that he can meet his own self-imposed deadline for a new start on the road to prosperity. Reagan's optimism ts based on a decline In inflation and the fact that a new 10 percent tax cut will go Into effect July 1. The results of these two factors, he said, will give Industry a boost and provide Jobs for the unemployed. But there are one million more persons out of work since Heagan took office and a wide­ spread recession has hit the country. In some areas like Detroit, Reagan concedes that the state of the economy can be called a "depression." Heagan said that the answer to unem­ ployment "Is not a quick fix with some Jerrybuilt program s." Instead, he said, "what Is needed is a stimulant to the private sector which provides the bulk of the Jobs." So confident Is Reagan that his economic recovery program will work, he bIso told his Interviewers that even If unemployment goes even higher, he has no Intention of switching gears and proposing government Job training and other programs to ease the plight of the Jobless as other presidents have done. On foreign policy, however, Reagan ap­ pears to be ready to be more flexible. Even though he has ordered some severe economic sanctions against the Soviets, who he blames for the military crackdown in Poland, Heagan has left the door open for a continuing dialogue with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev and has said that a summit meeting Is likely In 1982. Reagan came Into office as a hard-liner, calling the Soviets cheats and liars under Marxist doctrine. Nevertheless he has taken a cautious position to avoid confrontation and catastrophe. Although he has been prodded by some strong conservative eLm ents among his supporters, he has realized that as president there arc limits to what he can do. For what nppears to be the first time In his political career, Reagan has become much more philosophical In term s of the needs for compromise. When asked about his Intention to hold a summit meeting at some point with Brezhnev, Reagan Mid " I think we're In the world together and It doesn't mean you can't talk and try to resolve your differences. WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the toughest jobs around is compiling the yearend reviews that traditionally grace the public prints at this season. Probably the greatest challenge was faced by the White House aides who prepared q “ report card” on President Reagan’s first year in office. Their task was made extra difficult by being so unseasonable. The appraisal they cam e up with would have been much more appropriate as a Valentine. Another prime example of the research and mental exertion that go Into year-end ratings may be found in Omni magazine's list of "The Worse Scientific Achievements" in 1981. It Included: *, —A new diet book reputedly devoid of "one single scientific fact." —A geologist's prediction that Peru would be hit by three large earthquakes. —The invention of "a portable pop-up nuclear shelter that fits Inside a valise.” BUSINESS WORLD Anti-Union, Pro-Labor By LeROY POPE UPI Bustaess Writer NEW YORK (UPI) —The practice of labor law on behalf of management la turning from conflict to prevention, says a New York law firm that has pioneered the trend. opportunities so workers will feel less dependent on unions. Jackson, Lewis, Schnitzler A Krupman now has seven offices and 80 lawyers coast to coast and hundreds of clients on annual retainer. For years, It has considered itself unique, two of the partners, Robert Lewis and William A. Krupman, told United Press International, "but now we are being copied and that shows we are on the right track,” l jew Is added. They also noted that changes In the economy and Industrial climate had made unionization less attractive to some workers. But they Insisted the biggest change Is In the philosophy of management. Most of the firm's efforts are aimed at p rev en tin g unionization of the clients' workers but they Insist they are not engaged In old fashioned "union busting” and u y the unions concede this. "W hat we are really doing is persuading employers to do more for their workers than they can hope fw from the unions," Krupman said. About 70 percent of the firm ’s clients now are non-union firms. For the other 30 percent, the firm engages In conventional negotiation with the unions but at the sam e time seeks to get management to follow policies that will prevent strikes by keeping the work en satisfied, and giving them better op­ portunities. This naturally Involves a lot of educational work In such fields as affirmative action, age and w x discrimination, comparability (equal pay for different jobs) and even sexual harassm ent on the job. "In fact, we have to be nearly as much management consultants as lawyers," Lewis said. He and Krupman also have written a book entitled "Wining NLRB Elections” (Practising Law Institute) that lays out paths management should pursue to make week more meaningful and improve advancement L«wls and Krupman u ld the failure of the air traffic controllers strike probably is having a sobering effect on all unions. This, they u ld , Is neceaurily causing change In the philosophy of labor lawyers. They said the type of lawyer who succeeds In what their firm Is doing is not the banister who loves the hurly-burly of the courtroom or hard negotiation battles but the patient solicitor type who works out a longrange program In great detail and shows his client how to follow it. Members of Jackson, Lewis, Schnitzler k Krupman dispense their counsel to a con­ sid e ra b le degree through som e rath er unusual symposia held around the country for hundreds of businessmen. They also do a lot in-house counseling on the clients’ premises and a great deal of one-to-one briefing. Among the other things they insist on In all this activity are proper recognition and In­ centive for good work performance, respect for the self-esteem and needs of the in­ dividual, a safe and healthy work environ­ ment, written up-ttHlate personnel policies and wages end benefits comparable to the rest of the Industry or the community. I Krupman said 88 percent of all tabor lawyers stick to one side or other of the fence. "The union lawyers respect this philosophy as much as we do," he added. He u l d he la sure management aide lawyers Increasingly will adopt the kinds of strategies for their clients that their firm has developed over the past 30 years. (hitting together lists of this sort Is a heavy responsibility, I can tell you. That much t know from my participation In the selection of the year's 10 "most forgettable" news stories. By the time 1 had finished recalling to mind the long parade of forgettable events that were reported during the year, my memory box was worn clean down to the ganglions.; Adding to the tension was the anticipated sense of fsllure that comes from submitting nominations don't make the top 10. Or, as the case might be, don't even survive the first cut. When the envelopes were opened, the winners were: 1. Nancy Reagan’s chinaware acquisitions. 2. Ronald Reagan's 30-day California vacation. 3. Alexander Haig’s “ I'm in charge" declaration the day Reagan was shot. 4. David Stockman's "Trojan horse" In­ terview. 5. Bo Derek's acting career. (. Brooke Shields' acting career. 7. George Steinbrenner's close elevator encounter with a Los Angeles baseball fan. 8. Investment analyst Joseph Granville's stock market predictions. 9. "Spider Dan" Goodwin and other skyscraper climbers. 10. The solution to Rubik's cube. Frankly, I thought 1 had one of the most sleve-Uke minds anywhere. But I was chagrined to discover that most of the events 1 had blotted from memory were also-rans. My nominations for “ most forgettable" Included: 1. Richard Nixon's Middle E ast tour after the Sadat funeraL 2. Arguments some senators raised against the sale of AWACS to Saudi Arabia shortly before they voted to approve the transaction^ 3. The House Democratic alternative to Reagan’s economic program. 4. AH victory statements Issued by the air controllers' union. 5. Everything u l d and done by the vice president. Although I'm trying to be philosophical about It, the poor showing of these selections was pretty mortifying, ft proves, I suppose, that where oblivion is concerned, quantity counts (or more than quality. JACK ANDERSON Your Hangover Came From Safer Beer WASHINGTON - F «r t a r d itn k m .h o switched to champagne or worse last night and were regretting It this morning, I have some good news: Your favorite beverage is less likely to cause cancer than it w u a couple of new y ean ago. If you didn't realize there was any such danger, it’s not surprising. This Is hardly the kind of information the beer Industry puts in its ubiquitous TV commercials. But back In 1971, scientists in Germany, where beer Is considered the staff of Uft In liquid form, discovered that s potent car­ cinogen called nltroeodlraethyUinine (NDMA) was farmed during the drying of green m elt, e key ingredient of b rer. The substance is also found - at lower, safe le v e ls - in dry milk, whey, soy bean products and certain cheeses. A Food and Drug Administration survey of contained as much as eight parts pmbUUon of NDMA; others had no NDMA that the governownt scientists could dried Imparted beers were found to contain up to U parts per billion of the cancer-causing agent The world’s brewers — not wishing to risk their goodhulth 'mage resulting from a Japanese study that riwwed hew drinkers wen leas prone to heart attacks than teetotalers - moved quickly on the NDMA front. According to the US. Browers Association, beer prefaced after Jan. II, IMS, above five parts per bailor” — the level that FDA had determined was safe. The new malt-drying process evidently worked. An FDA analyst told my reporter Debra Becker that an update of the 18M survey verified the earlier Ratings: Virtually all domestic and Importad beers were within the safe NDMA limit. Among those brands with no detectabls amovit of NDMA, according to the FDA survey, a n Anheuav^Busch's Budwtissr, Busch and Natirsl Light; Milter Lite; Pahst; Colt 41 Malt Liquor; Coon and Coon Light, NDMA, however, you rivmid know that there a n other select additives in seme beers, n th as propylene glycol alginate (ham potassium metableslflte (antl-cxldenl) benxaldehyde (artificial flavoring) and Red Dye No. 40 [or coloring. According to the Center for Science In the Public Interest, none of these additives has ever undergone toxicological testing In combination with alcohol Unfortunately, the Reagan administration j acted last November to assure that thinkers of beer and other alcoholic beverages will remain in ignorance of exactly what’s In their; booze. It killed a draff regulation that would: have required all alcoholic products to have; on their labels a list of Ingredients, or an) address to which consumers could write for, the information. E arlier lari year, a group of I I CaUIurnia: congressmen - their Interest no doubt for­ tified by $19,708 In campaign roctrihuiiont from alcohol interests - signed a letter op-* posing the proposed regulation. J \ �O U RSELVES FrWiy, Jan. 1, m 2— JA Evening Htrlld, Senford, Ft. In And Around Winter Springs Contest W inners All In The Family The Tuscawilla Homeowners Association will meet Jan. 7, at 8 p m. in the New Life Fellowship G ’urch, at lak e and Tuscawilla Road. A representative from Florida Power will be speaking on how to conserve electricity. expecting Santa, Joyce's mother knew they were arriving, but they kept it a secret from her father. When .Mr. Peter Kuhn walked into the room and saw Santa holding a baby Santa, he recognized Cubby at once. Grandpas ca n ’t be fooled. Besides visiting Joyce's parents, the Baiias visited Mr anil Mrs. John Baila, Bear’s parents, in California, Md. threw candy to the children who came out to see him. Dee G atrell For all of you who want to know the identity of Santa and Son appearing in the Herald on Christmas Eve, read nn Who else could pull off getting on a plane dressed like Santa but l.t. Bear Balia, US Navy? the hostesses for the January meeting. Mrs. Joyce Baila said that on their way to Car pools will be formed at 9:30 a.m . in front board the plane, kids were running up and the of Mary Carlson's house, 602 S. Pinto Court. grown-ups were waving and getting a laugh from the baby being dressed like Santa. Plaudits to the Winter Springs Fire The flight attendants seemed to flunk he was Department, for their contribution (o the only coming on the plane to wave at the Christmas spirit to the residents of Winter passengers. They appeared delighted to find out he was a passenger. Springs. For those who missed It, our F ire Depart­ It was announced to the passengers that only ment drove through our streets playing with "this airline would Santa consider Christmas music from their truck. Then, for flying." the delight of our children, they had Santa When Joyce's brother, Bob, picked them up Claus perched on top of a fire engine. Santa at the airport in Baltimore, Mil., he wasn't Winter Springs Correspondent 2274171 And the winners of the Tuscawilla Pioneer Garden G ub Christmas decoration contest were Chuck and Ann IJckteig, 918 Arabian Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Lickteig decorated their twostory home in an array of colorful lights. It was a family project in which their two teenage sons participated also. The nest meeting of the Garden Club will be held at the Ben Franklin Home Accent Shop, University Square Shopping Center, 1S-A and University Boulevard, on Jan. 12. The meeting will be on flower arranging with Connie Gill demonstrating. Irma Lewis and Charlesaline Clark will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of DeBary. were the houseguests of their son Curt and his family, for the Christmas holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Gatrell of Cape Coral spent the holiday with my family. To all of you, may you have a wonderful New Year. May all your dreams and hopes be fulfilled. May you all give to others your most important possession, - love. Happy New Year! Woman Tried Zinc To Help Cure Stink M R . A ND M R S . T H O M A S R A Y FO C .G 1N Cindy Morris, T.R. Foggin Exchange Vow s Cindy Jean Morris and Thomas Ray Kotin in were married Dec. 12, a t 1:30 p.m., at the First Baptist Church o[ Sweetwater, Longwood. Performing the double ring ceremony were the Rev. Doug Triplett, Orlando; Dr. Harwood Steele, Jackson­ ville; and Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, Sanford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l-ee Morris, 1104 W 20th St., Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Foggin, also of Sanford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown with a modified Queen Anne neckline and full lace sleeves. Crystal pleating edged the skirt and flowing chapel train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a picture hat. Glenda Alderman attended the bride us maid of honor. She wore a long sleeved pink gown ond carried u bouquet of white carnations. Bridesmaids were Dawn Weekly, Sanford; Diane McElmurry and Jan Reed, Altamonte Springs; ami Margie Kindred, niece, Auburndale. Their gowns ami flowers were similar to the honor attendant's. Chris Richey, Pensacola, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Lane Trawick, Orlando; and Will Billingsley, Daryl Edgemon and Billy Thompson, all of Sanford. Michele Buckley, niece, Oviedo, was the flower girl. Ring bearer was Andy Stmonds, Casselberry. Following the reception in the church social hall, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Beech Mountain, North Carolina. The couple are making their home at Master Cove Apartments, Sanford. The bridegroom Is employed at Strombetg-Carlson, Lake Mary- The bride is office manager for Dr. Lawrence Kelley, Casselberry. Nominations Sought For Service Awards Jaycee Week, the annual anniversary observance of the U.S. J a y c m , starts Jan. 17. A highlight of Sunford-Seminole Jsycees' events will be the presentation of a Distinguished Service Award and five other awards to local citizens in the area. The Sanford-Serainole Jaycee* each year honor six of Sanford’* outstanding young men and women for the past year. Awardj are given to those of Jaycee age (18-35) who have excelled In one of (he six different fields. These areas are: (1) Outstanding Young Religious leader, (2) Outstanding Young Educator, (3) Outstanding Young lew Enforcement Officer, (4) Good Government, (5) Outstanding Humanitarian and (8) the Distinguished Service Award, which is presented to the person who exhibits most meritorious service to his family, community, and nation and is the highest award presented by the Ssnford-Seminole Jsycees. The names of young men and women of all fields of endeavor may be ad m itted by an individual, organization, association, or institution. Send a resume-type letter listing all pertinent information and achievements to DSA, Sanford Jaycees, PO Box IMS, Sanford, FL, 32771. The deadline is Jan. 13th, ac­ cording to George Currie , president. B U Y IN G ? SELLIN G ? advertise In the Evening Herald DEAR ABBY: A woman signed "Smells Had in Kenlucky" was desperate to find what caused her body odor. She insisted she bathed and changed her clothes daily iunderwear too), practiced good dental hygiene and used deodorunts, etc. I also had a body odor 1 couldn't explain. No deo d o ran ts or perfum e helped. Then I read in a health book. “ Think Zinc. Don't Stink!" I asked my doctor, and he said, "Take 30 mg. of zinc daily. It can't hurt and it might help." Well, I tried it, and now I don't stink anymore. Sign me THINK ZINC DEAR THINK: You were wise to consult a doctor. And if the first doctor doesn’t help, don't give up. See another. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Your advice to see a doctor about unex­ plainable body odor was excellent. Our 9-ycar-old son developed a nauseating bodyodor th a t no amount of bathing helped. His room reeked of this stench, although he bathed twice a day and wore freshly laun­ dered clothing. We were living in California at the time and went from doctor to doctor. None could find a thing wrong with the boy. (They advised, "Bathe of­ ten.") Our son was the target of teasing and humiliation from his brother and sister as well as his playmates. A month-long vacation with him in the car was more than any of us could stand. We rode with all (tie windows down. After three years of living with this problem, we moved to Texas. We look him to an o th er doctor who im ­ m ed iately suspected the cause. A simple urine test proved that our son had a lowgrade kidney infection, which he most likely had had for three years. He was placed on notice that a lot of other people have the same bad habit, and I've become very conscious of all the "you knows" lately. It’s conunon among radio and television personalities, people in sports, the ed u cated and uneducated alike. Why this epidemic, Abby? antibiotics and within two weeks the offensive body odor And what can be done about disappeared! This was 13 it? Sign me . . . YOU KNOW years ago and he's smelled DEAR YOU KNOW: R'l ■ good ever since, JERRY'S MOM sloppy tpeerh habit that was learned and can be DEAR ABBY: I need your " u n le a rn e d ." Aik your advice concerning a rather husband (and friends) to call sticky situation. I have been your ittention to every "you employed here as a secretary know" you utter. At first it for nearly three years and will be aw kw ard and must leave this Job because Iniitrsllng. But It will make my husband and I are moving you aware ol this habit every out of state. time you open your mouth to Since 1 am working up a speak, and niter a while all resume in order to get another the useless “ you knows" will secretarial Job In my new be elim in ated from year location, I asked m y current speech. employer for a letter of recommendation to use as a reference. He said, "Go ahead and w rite a letler of reco m ­ mendation and I will sign II." Abby, I would feel foolish writing a letter nf recom­ mendation for myself, but since he asked me to do it, I suppose I must. My problem: Should 1 write m y self a glowing recommendation? i My boss tuis told m e many times that I am an excellent secretary and he is pleased with my work. I Or should I be modest and restrained in order to avoid the appearance of tooting my own horn? I value your advice. FEELING FOOLISH DEAR FEE L IN G : Go ahead and write yourself a glowing recom m endation. C O A TS I You'd he foollih not to .| DEAR ABBY: I seem JA C K E TS powerless to co n tro l u distressing speech habit of injecting "you k n o w " in between wonts, thoughts and sentences. I didn't realize it was so bad until my husband called my attention to it. I Dear Abby S I S T E R P r e s id e n t V iv ia n B u c k , r ig h t, r e v ie w s c h e c k s re c e iv e d t o h e l p w ith th e b e a u tif ic a tio n of t h e S a n f o rd la k e f r o n t. R u th S w ln n ey , c e n t e r , an d i 'o r l n n e C a m p b e ll n o te t h a t th e D isa b led A m e r ic a n V e te ra n s , C h a p t e r 30, S a n f o r d W o m a n ’s C lu b , S a n f o r d , S em in o le A rt A sso c ia tio n , J u n i o r W o m a n ’s C lu b a n d K n ig h ts of C o lu m b u s a r e th e d o n o r s . T h e s e fu n d s w ill g o t o w a r d th e f i r s t p h a s e w hich is th e s p r i n k l e r s y s te m . O t h e r c iv ic g ro u p s a r e e n c o u r a g e d to c o n t r i b u t e to th is b e a u tif ic a ti o n p ro g ra m in itia lly fu n d ed by S I S T E R . STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd Dmtil Bring Tola I Comlort To Your 1 Home With ... Prterami % AUI»W PATRICK DUfLORK, 4 ft D.D.S. V Accifttne MW *M WtfMKttt 2*40 HIAWATHA AVE. san H a o, ru t. HOUR I BY AMMNTMINT ( m elect" c Take good advantage of these wonderful end of season fashion buys on top Avomen s wear. ( , ( i^ssassrl D R ES S E S B IO U S E S S W E A TE R S PIUMHING X WALL H tA T .N O 1007 S SillfOVd laniard 323-8174 or 3238115 M ac's Electric Service A T 414 W . 13TH ST. S K I R T S • P A N T S U IT S N O W H A S A NEW N A M E 2 0 % to 5 0 % o ft LADIES’ SHOES Sffi." so% M ac's Electric Service, Inc. _ Thank you for your previous business. your automotive electric and electric 218-220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORO 222-3524 m otor serv/c». Call u t at 3 2 2 4 2 5 4 . HR* ft NF m «ft 41 -»*<**• *- * * ** ----- ............................................................. ) . " * | * V * r ' ............................... - -------------1* ' ftaui f iw a K a ffa K S W ili. ■• •- 2 0 % to off W e look forward to serving you In -*-/*** -• • » -» — *•-■■■ . • -* ,, ORGANIZATIONS HELP SISTER PROJECT -ft • * . . .. . s ( /■ v s ) • ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGIS *• <*•- ' * a - ' , * i ' Yv lAjr- '-LWS*' �*A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 1, l t d Warm Up With Trout Chowder Tasty Cold winter w eather dictates hot robust meals. Soups, chowders and stews have long been a routine part of cold weather dining because of their nutritious and filling qualities. The Florida Department of Natural Resources offers as a suggestion Sea Trout Chowder. A meal in Itself, the chowder is served with crusty fresh-baked bread for a real "down-home" flavor that is unmistakable. Sea Trout is caught all along the Gulf and Atlantic coast from October through February with December and January being the peak months. Shopping Tips For Singles Thirty-one percent of America's over-65 population lives ulone. A major factor in enabling these single seniors to live independently is their ability to shop for and prepare w ell-balanced m eals. This includes stretching dollars at the supermarket, getting the greatest nutritional value for the money and selecting the best food buys. The following lips are from a series of leaflets, developed and distributed by ITT Continental Baking Company, covering the topics of nutrition and health for the elderly. Try to plan your menus for a week In advance. Include snacks: dried fruits, cheese, nuts and puddings a re nourishing choices. ^m »aw m » e a th e B EEF B O T T O M DESIGNER OR A S S T D Boneless ia l Round R oast B EEF B O T T O M 59* 79* 85 SO FT. ELSEW H ER E S2.9B PER LB LB i GALLON L* O V ER 2 LBS C oca C o la 8 /$ * 1 2 S 1 ELSEWHERE S2.2B PER LB Corned Beef i6 o z b o t t l e Hormel Chili • 1A H S P H I I I M l 11( ) VI 1 1 O M K P IH H O H R E G U L A R OR H O T Sunshine 1 Krispy Saltines i 5oz CAN t 16oz B O X Ft US 1)1 W ISII LB < IlMVfHIRC | GROCERY FLA SH FR O ZE N BONELESS Fish F illet ELSEWHERE-B1B8 PER LB King Size B read. LBS P ER C H HADDOCK. TU R B O T CAN A DIAN CO LO W ATER FRESH P A N T R Y PRIDE 12oz* B A G Blackeye Peas. . 3 i n RHINE. C H A B U 8 B LA N C . RED ROSE. PINK C H A B U S OR HEAR TY B U R G U N D Y 20oz LB' P A N T R Y PRIDE- 7.5oz & Boz R E G O R DIP N - CH IP 1.5UTER PENNY PINCHERS • lilirWHIN U.S.D.A. CHOICE- CENTER C U T B E E F ---------- I----------1 Sirloin Steak..................i s 2 " Cubed ChuckSteak. . . u*2 M Blue Nun Wine English Muffins Monogram Rice. .9 7 P A C K E R LABEL- lOO C O U N T 6 PA C K Ld Stewing Beef Cubes. . . 11*1“ 0 U.S.D.A. CHOICE- BEEF BLADE I Chuck Steak rwwpACM •• ••LI I L m1 OVER a LBS- FRESHLY I 0 Ground Beef................. OVER 3 LBS- BEEF PATTIE MIX t SO Great Ground.............. . - 9 8 * 0 BONE IN- FRESH I----- 1 Pork Butts....................... L i l * OVER 3 LBS- SLICED Ld I I Quarter Pork Loin...........m SKINNED & DEVEINED SELECTED I I Sliced Beef Livervss1. . . u9 8* H PANTRY PRIDE- 8 STEAKS PER 1 LB PKQ. CHIPPED FROZEN Sandwich Steaks. . . . pk&* 2 " FRESH FLA. OR QA. PREMIUM GRADEMIXED FRYER PARTS- OVER 5 LBS 0 — ^ Lots of Chicken.............. «5 8 * COTTAQE BRAND- OVER 5 LBS Smoked Sausaga...........u " NEAPOLITAN ITALIAN- HOT- MILD 8 SMOKED 1201 PACKAGES F r ■ ALOE. COCOA BUTTER lOOZ 99* A n id Anti-Perspirant s ■EXTRA DRY POWDER. DOUBLE XX A SPRAY DRY J U N E B O Y - 4 LBS S U N S H IN E - 12oz VIENNA FINGER S, OR VAN ILLA C R EM ES Kosher Dills. . . Rice fyne taste . 2/ 1 Cheez-tts............. 69* « m m n* _ _ Coffee Creamer. . n Bush Chili.......... 3 / 1 P O W W OW - IBoz C O R N C H IP S OR R E Y N O L D S -37.5 SO FT. 0 0 OCEANSPRAY- B4oz 22oz BTL . *1#9 n A j Aluminum Foil. . . 99* P A N T R Y PRIDE FROZEN- 12 o z _ Whipped Topping. 79* P A N T R Y PRIDE FROZEN- 2 P A K _ Pie Shells............ 59* FROZEN 12oz-PLAIN. ONION, GARUC. PUMPERNICKEL OR EGG Northwoods Syrup 7 9* Lenders Bagels. . 2 / 1 GENERAL MILLS- 7oz ~ ^ Bugle* Snack. . . 69* . . .99* Cold Power Maxwell House LAUNDRY Apple Je lly ...................9 7 * bd _ *2® GENERIC- 72oz Coloate . 7ox REG. OR Toothpaste 040*gel n 29 GENERIC. 4oz Dog Burgers . Detergent IN S T A N T CO FFEE 171oz BOX 6oz JAR $2 93 |-------1 I----- 1 . . . . . . *2" L id P A N T R Y PRIDE O R O LD S O U T H PURE FLA. I----- 1 Black Pepper................ 69* Ld GENERIC-150 COUNT i--------1 _ _ 0 Mixed Vegetablaa... . 38* 0 y\ *-i Orange Juice G W A LTN EYS CHICKEN OR TURKEY ELSEWHERE S I.58 H A LF G A L - C T N . Bonus BUY 9 8 4 58* 0 Chiffon Margarine BREAKSTONES 16oz CUP lO O F F lO O F F A ^ GP rid e IN S T A N T -B oa JA R WITH THRU WB}.. JAN. S. 1 I Sour Cream...........* . . . . . 88 * m m PANTRY PRIDE- 24oz CUP CREAMED ... Cottage Cheese............... *1 Codes I BtaSrtfe"'.8! , .c*N.8 . . . . 4 1 8 8 * . A D C ON IP . PANTRY PRIDE- 8oz CAN GRATEO PARMESAN OR m. Romano Cheese................*1 THRU V * a . JAN*. IMS. s 0 0 ELSEWHERE SI. 18 1 LB P K G . Great Dogs 1 LB PKQ.- SOFT STICK •SSSS 7 8 c 1 LB PKQ.- MEAT OR BEEF I------1 Lykes Plumper Weiners. . ” Ld O S C A R MAYER SLICED- ROUND OR SQUARE 12oz PACKAGE VARIETY PACK I------1 Lunch Meats .....................1 Lid SUNNYLAND- SLICED 10oz PKQ. | . . . . 1 Mm I Bologna.....................I 1* 0 Roll Pork S a u sa g e .. . . _ -­ . . PKQ. 58* TEN D ER Fresh Broccoli. bunch8 8 * S U N N Y D E U G H T- H A L F G A L L O N . Citrus Punch ........................ $1W N O S T A L G IA C O C K TA IL io o i *_ „ Planter’s P e a n u ts ? r2 " G W A LTN E Y S - 6UCEO ROUND OR I ........................... « « r «l* m i OOOOTHRU WKk. 1/WU. SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1 7 -9 2 D ORLANDO ROAD 0 0 0 ALL P U R P O S E Yellow Onions 3 6 8 * LB BAG ELSEWHERE 79* p cP id e r ...Tips Con't From Page 6A Ask your store or local senior citizens' center for help in managing la rg e loads of groceries. Or contact a friend and shop together. You can chip in for large quantities and divide them at home. Save money, tin*! Huy meat in quantity, cut it, wrap and freeze in single servings. Huy frozen vegetables In bags. Take out only what you need, keep the rest frozen. Simplify seasonings for multi­ uses. Chop an onion all at once und freeze extra in a small plastic bag for use at a later time. Store frozen foods in your home fre ez er im m ediately after buying. Avoid thawing at room tem perature. If you do, make sure they're in air­ tight sealed packages, and cook immediately. Overcrowded refrigerators don't allow air to circulate around foods for efficient storage. Use up foods promptly, or plan for lef­ tovers. W ash out your refrigerator regularly. When shopping for food, make sure that packages are whole and In good shape. Avoid dented cans, ripped or batterrd frozen food packages, or stick) Jars. Above all, do not use food from swollen cans. Freeze bread as the best way to keep it from getting stale; take out only the slices you need and close up the bread wrapper securely. ** T f U C r 1 0 too* „ _ ^ Planter’s Peanuts"" *2“ u 9 8 * Ld 110(128/136 RLM ONLY! See TIPS, Page 7A I 2* Pillsbury Wheat Nuts’ 1“ Dry BJeath...................85* 0 M yqull Cold M edicine e~ . LB F R E S H L Y P A C K A G ED D E C A N T E R DRY R O A S T E D FFtO ZEN 1 1.75oz- PEP PER O N I, S A U S A G E OR C O M B IN A TIO N Jeno’s Pizza. Green Cabbage . Slaw or Salad . It's time lo prepare our lists of good resolutions for 1982. Here we will pay particular attention to developing and maintaining good eating habits during the new year. So, we re fe r you to "Nutrition and Your Health. Dietary G uidelines for Americans,” an exceptionally clear guide to better eating. You can get a copv by sending a post-card request to: S uperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office. Washinglon. D.C. 20402. The pam phlet stresses these seven points: Fat a variety of foods. Meats should typically in­ clude one or more servings from each of the four food groups: m ilk and milk products; vegetables and fruits; meat, fish and poultry; bread, pasta and other starchy foods. Mixing ll»e foods on your menu will provide you with most of the nutrients that your txxly needs. Maintain ideal weight. This requires determination to cut down food intake until your weight is normal. Avoid loo much lit, saturated fat and cholesterol You need not eliminate these substances from your diet unless you are advised to do so by your doctor. But do avoid extra (at on steaks, chops and other ment. Go easy on foods — eggs, for example — that contain large amounts of cholesterol. Fa I foods with adequate starch and fiber. Whole-wheal bread and rolls, rice and potatoes should have an important place in your diet. You also need roughage supplied by grains, vegetables and fruits. Avoid loo much sodium 1suit). A good habit is lo ‘forget’’ to put Hr*salt shaker on the dinner table. _ _ Calif. Raisins............ 1 " .. . 59* 0 OENERIC- 40oz Fla. Avocados. . 3 / 8 9 0 » wj q Baby Powder..................*1 Generic Mustard. large FRESH PET* 2202 24oz- BUTTER MAPLE FLAVOR— _ Cut Yam*............. 79* Anjou Pears...........u>58* Rutabagas............. m2 3* 5 LB BAQ FLOURPLAIN OR SEIF RISING H A t 0 0 Fla. Grapefruit . . . 6 / 1 W E S T E R N GROW N Soup Mix.......... 1 6 o z -B L A C K E Y E Mushrooms............. 1** CDCCU C A N A D IA N GROW N Lux Liquid............. 99^ B R U C E - 2Boz C AN I----- 1 P A N T R Y PRIDE- 3oz O N IO N 0 Fla. Oranges. . . 1 2 / 1 Apple Sauce. . . . 69* Scott Napkins. . . . *1 Gold Medal...........89* FRESH FLA. OR QA. PREMIUM ORADE- PICK O' THE CHICK. BREAST WITH R IM . THWH8 4 DRUMSTICKS-OVER 3 L M . . . . |------- 1 Fryer Combination Pkg.. lb* ! 11 b d .rK E X l _ - Kraft Mustard. . . 79* Grapefruit Juice. Sandwich Baga...........59* r n r p i _ S U N S H IN E - tOoz _ 25oz Dinner Sausage.................*1”* Snd BBT OF PffiNTB FROM YOUR KOOACOLOR RUM AT twm* o f o m l o m n o a t OUK NBOUUU1LOW PNCC *2” POLKA DOT BRAND S T O V E TO P - Boz A S S O R T E D VARIETIES 99* . . . Hydro* Cookies. . 79* IO LB Coffee.....................*1** Cheese Puffs • • • •99* B GENERIC- 24oz Pancake Mix. M O T T S - 25oz P A N T R Y PRIDE- LB B A G R EG ., DRIP OR E.P. GL MERIC FOOD Suave Skin Lotion Corned Beef...........“ _ „ 16oz C A N - SU C ED /H ALVES Mayonnaise...........99^ Generic @ Bathroom Tissue y V H U N G R Y JA C K - 32oz Osage Peas. . . 2/79* P A N T R Y PRIDE- 32oz U.S.D.A. CHOICE- OVER 3 LBS BONELESS CHUCK H O R M E L- 12oz Paper Plates. . . . 89^ Stuffings................ 83* Peaches U.S.D.A. CHOICE- WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS BEEF Eye Round Roast.......... u*2 78 — n , Potato Chips. . . . 69^ Pantry Pride Sourdough or F R E S H L Y P A C K A G ED - 2 0 o z P K G -. Cello Greens........... I 1* Q Gallo Wines P A N T R Y PRIDE Guide Special to the llrralcl 6 5oz CAN ELSEWHERE S 1.38 PER IB G ood Eating By GAYNOR MADDOX IN W A T E R OR CHL Round $ -.9 6 Clorox Bleach S t e a k s JL™npa< ELSEW HERE S2 9 0 PER LB Brisket' all over the store! c’m o n in and J o in U p ! rfo 4 ' f r i Save! Tuna ® Boneless KN EIPS O V E N R O A S T C l a s s i c GREEN BEAN BAKE 1 can 1 10 s i oz.i condensed cream of mushroom soup 's cup milk Often, brimming dishes of steaming and hearty food played an important part in getting the Job done. Friday, Jan. t, t t ll— fA 1 tsp soy sauce dash pepper 2 pkgs 19 oz. ea t f ro z e ^ r e e n beans, cooked and drained 1 can (3's oz.) French fried onions In I** quart casserole, stir soup, nulk, soy .sauce and pepper until smooth; mix in green beans and lz can onions. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 25 m inutes; stir Top with remaining onions Bake 5 minutes more. Makes about I cups. C H U N K UTE Brawny Towels Sliced Bacon Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Second, it uses a simple technique to achieve great results. It's so easy to open a can of Campbell's cream of mushroom soup and combine it with green beans and French fried onions. Clever cooks have been relying on this trick for decades Serve it with m eat loaf, ham, pot roast, chicken, turkey or fish - and capture the spirit of community caring and sharing. Star-kist MEAT M A R K ET STYLE Nothing is more American than volunteering. This practical custom of neighbor-helping-neighbor has been a continuing thread in the fabric of American life since earliest colonial times. Years ago, when someone needed a new bam . the whole community came to build it — and celebrated afterw ard with feasting and fun. T h e C o u n te r R evolution is fig h tin g inflation a t the ch e ck o u t counter, the grocery counter, the m e a t counter... 0 ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI . JAN. 1THRU TUES . JAN 8. 1902 DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Read the food section of your newspaper for store specials, coupons and flyers. But use coupons only when you need them. Don't buy unnecessary things. Think about your store layout, jot down aisle numbers and what’s in them. Then, make up a shopping list In the same order as the items located In the store, saving you time once you a re th e re ...b u t always use a shopping list. Dish Up Classic Green Bean Bake START OFF 1982 WITH A BAN Soup N a h M eals J o in Meals that are quick to prepare, but are more than a peanut butter sandwich, may come right out of the can. One example Is a three bean chowder that combines a soup, tuna, green beans and quick-cooking rice, plus seasonings, for a hearty meal that takes little more than 10 minutes from stove to table. Serve with fruit or a salad. Another time-saving meal is fisherman's lingulne, again using a soup as a base for a sauce to top the lingulne that includes chunks of whltefish. THREEBEAN CHOWDER 2 cans (19 ounces each) chunky 3-bean vegetable soup 1 can (about 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 1 cup quick-cooking rice, uncooked 1 can (about 8 ounces) cut green beans, drained 2 teaspoons lemon Juice teaspoon hot pepper sauce In a saucepan, combine ingredients. Bring to boil; reduce heal. Cover; simmer 10 minutes or until done. Stir occasionally. This kitchentested recipe makes about 6 cups, 6 servings. FISHERMAN'S I.INGUINE 1 cup green pepper, cut in 1inch squares 2 large cloves garlic, minced >« teaspoon basil leaves, crushed i' 2 tablespoons butter or margarine » 2 cans (19 ounces each) chunky M e d ite rra n e a n vegetable soup 1-3 cup ripe olives, cut In half >« cup wnter 2 tablespoons cornstarch pound fillets of whitefish, cut in l-inch pieces cooked linguine In a saucepan, cook pepper with garlic and basil in butter until tender. Add soup and olives. Mix water and corn­ starch; add to soup mixture. Cook, stirring until thickened. Add fish. Cook 5 minutes more or until done. Stir gently now and then. Serve over lingulne. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 6 cups, 6 ser­ vings. Uquid hot pepper sauce to taste l« cup soy sauce cup dry Vermounth (optional) Thaw fish if frozen. Cut fillets into one-inch pieces. Fry bacon until crisp, r e s e n t^ 2 tablespoons bacon drippings. Add garlic and cook with reserved bacon drippings until tender. Add all remaining ingredients except Vermouth. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Add fish and Vermouth, if desired. Cook an additional 10 minutes. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes 6 servings. SEATROUTCHOWDER 1 pound Sea Trout fillets '« cup chopped bacon 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped 1 can ( 1 pound 12 ounces) stewed tomatoes 2 cans ( 8 ounces each) tomato sauce 2 cups water 2 cups potatoes O'Brien mix l « teaspoon thyme >4 * * A* ~vC . */4A *• e Ta* * -7,1 y % * nit'-- ^ 7. * • • •• UA �SPORTS 8A— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Friday, Jan. I. Ill] Heisman Preview? Walker-Marino Bowl Bottle Spices Sugar NEW ORLEANS (U l'li - Krutoy night's Georgia-PHt matchup in the Sugar Bowl could be a preview of next year's battle for the Heisman Trophy. stage of the season," says Georgia Coach Georgia tailback Herschcl Walker, Vince Dooley. "But, we have a great task complaining he may have joined the before us playing a very talented Pitt­ college ranks two years too early after sburgh team They lead the country in losing out last year to George Rogers and defense and their offense, in our this year to Marcus Allen, is going to estimation, is the best we have seen in have PUt quarterback Dan Marino to recent years. contend with in 1982 "They're best for four reasons," It's been a while since a quarterback Dooley added First, there’s Marino lias won the Heisman, but if Marino im­ lbs stats speak for themselves He's big proves on this past season's performance and that enables him to see well lb— when he threw for 2,615 yards and a reads defenses well, cheeks at the line of nation-leading 34 touchdowns - Walker scrinynage well, and has a rifle arm won't have a cakewalk What makes him really good is the “ T here's no doubt everyone will have proledum he gets from bis offensive line their eyes on Herschcl Walker and Dan lie's got two receivers with great speed M arino," said Georgia quarterback Buck plus lie's got a tailback ' Bryan Thomasi Belue "It probably will Ik- a duel tot- who has rushed for over 1,000 yards " ween those two because in big gam es you Pill Coach Jackie Sherrill is just as have big players. But, there will tor some worried about H erschel Walker as other big plays, loo In big games, you Dooley is about Dan Marino never know what is going to happen." "Youcan't slop Walker,” says Sherrill Until Pitt, then ranked No, 1, lost to "You just have to concede Walker's Penn State, 48-14, in its final regular- yardage (th e tw o-tune All-America season game, the Sugar Bowl game sophomore averaged 172 jn-r game this between the Panthers, now No 8, and the past season i You can't double team him 2nd ranked Bulldogs was billed as a because Georgia is a diversified, multi­ showdown for the national c h a m ­ ple offense team pionship. "Also," said Sherrill. "Georgia is the Now, for a national champion to best at rushing the passer I've ever seen emerge from the Sugar Bowl for the third Some mati hups to watch are how well we straight year, Georgia not only must beat protect the passer and how well we can Pitt (the gam e Is rated a tossupt but contain Belue i rath er than Walkerr." favored Nebraska must knock off topThomas agrees that Pitt can't afford to ranked Clenison in the Orange Bowl concentrate solely on Walker, but he yau which sh irts at the same time 18 p m. Georgia "is going to to- in lor a shock ii EST) on New Year's night they key on Marino "We've got a better balanced offense "We are pleased to have an op­ portunity very few teams have at this than a lot of people give us credit tor,' said the running back. "I got more than 1,000 yards and our fullback got nearly 700 so we can t to- all pass. We’re going to try to put Georgia in a defensive situation where, hopefully, we can get some mismatches." Thomas says the biggest thing con­ cerning the Pitt offense "is that Georgia does a lot of things on defense we are not used to." Although Pitt, 10-1 like Georgia, has no shot at the national championship after losing to Perm Stale, the Panthers to a man will tell you they a re taking the Sugar Bowl very seriously. “This game is very important because of what happened to us in our Penn Stale gam e," said offensive lineman Hob Fad,i We have to prove that game was a fluke." Our players worked harder for this one lhan for any howl gam e in the last five years," said Sherrill, "The attitude following tin* loss to Penn State doesn't worry rue Our players are not losers Winning is an attitude, a habit, a philosophy." Pitt center Emil Boures says he's surprised the Panthers (ell all the way from first to eighth after losing to Penn State This is a championship within itself if we bent Georgia." said Boures. It leads into next year The Sugar Bowl is like our national championship." L ist time Pitt played in the Sugar Bowl, Jan I, 1977. the Panthers did win the national championship ami they had to beat Georgia to do it Georgia's last previous Sugar Howl appearance was one year ago when the Bulldogs beat Noire Dame and nailed dow n the national championship for themselves. Gators Fall To Peaces AT!.ANTA I Ill'll - Florida quar­ terback Wayne Peace was groping lor unswers in a dejected locker room on why the Gators had suffered such a disappointing ending In a successful season "I Just thought the game was terrible," said Peace minutes after the G ators were h u m iliated by West V irginia ?i-fi Thursday m the Peach Howl "We can play much better," lie con­ tinued "We just didn’t execute We didn't run tin- hall worth a flip and we didn’t throw it well There’s not much else you ra n do on offense " Peace, constantly harassed by West Virginia defenders, completed only six of 111 passes fur 47 yards arid had two in lercepted. The Gators were held to minus 30 yards mi the ground "We felt Hint we could run on them ami establish our ground game which would open tilings that much more for our jiassing," said Peace. "We not only didn't establish Uw- running game, we didn't establish anything " II must have heen more fruslrnting lor Wayne than for any n! us,” said light end Chris F au lk n e r, who scored Florida's only touclidowri on a 22-yard (inss from reserve quarterback Hob ilewko in tfie final minutes ■'When we were open, Wayne was usually running for Ins life," said Faulkner "We just didn't give him much jiroteetion today Imi I'm sure we have to credit the West Virginia defense for much of that " Galnr Coach t 'barley Pell had a simple exjihmallon Ol' Coach t hurley nnlli'l have 'belli ready to jilay," he said W et Virginia was to tter prepared Our early turnovers gave them momentum Thev were an awfully hungry team and they got ex cited and got the momentum." I’eare insisted the Gators, now 7-5, didn't underestimate the Mountaineers i tl-3i, although Florida w as a touchdown favorite. We saw lots and lots id film on them and knew going into Hie game that they were a good ballcluh," he said "We fell that we could run on them anil establish our ground game which would open up things that much more for our passing. "We not only didn't establish the running game, we d id n 't establish anything," said Pence Pell said he would not let the defeat spoil Hie rest of Ito- season I cannot and will not let 2 'j Ilnurs of dlsapjioinliilonl spall the many good things that happened Hus year," he said Our stall worked hundreds and hun­ dreds of hours preparing during the season and I'm still proud of wind we ai coinplisto'd." H t r jiu Photo By Andy W ill W HAT GOES Wlial gin's ii|i—must conn- down. At least that’s what I.aki* Bran­ tley's iUmmta Vazquez (left) hopes for as she and Apoka’s Evelyn Hi'era wait fur the descent of the basketball in Wednesday’s fifth place game in the Lady Hawk Tournament at Lake Unwell. Apuka heat the Patriots, hut Evans won the championship |»> hesting Winter P ark. Coach Him M erthie's Seminole whipped Edge water fur third place. U P ... B u lld o g s R in g K a n s a s B ell, Half O f Fame BIRMINGHAM, Ain tU P li M ississippi Stale Couch Emory Hellard says his team lulled to “ ring Ito- bell quitl- enough" hut he’ll settle State quarterback John Bond, named for Ito- Bulldogs’ HV0 victory Thur­ the game’s most valuable player, then sday over Kansas in (to1Hall of Fame scored the gam e's only touchdown on Bowl u 17-yard keeper Kansas Coach Don F.unhmigh Mild “ t Hunk we did a lot of things well," Mini Hellard, whose team (unshed (H Ills team could not recover from the and was Hurd m the Southeastern fumble Conference "They stunned us from the Ugm“ I would have liked to have seen us tung and intimidated us," he saul. run up and down Hie field a little more "We didn't have all uur wenjmris oul and we didn't ring the bell quite there." enough, but I’m happy " The Bulldogs, making their iirsl Although Ito- guiiie lasted m ore than back-to-back ap|u-uranci- in |>ostthree hours, it was really over in Hu- seasoii jday, also got a 22-yard field h rst 12 seconds goal from Dana Moore in the second K an sas, also 8-4. fum bled the quarter Although Moore missed two field opening kickoff and All-SKC safety he set the Hob Fcsnure recovered Mississippi goals both 39-y orders most impressive record of the tilth annual football classic with a 74-yard jmnt The Bulldogs, gelling their first shutout since a IH-Urout of Marshall in 197‘t. held Kansas to 35 yards rushing and 171 passing I couldn't to- tuippirr with our team ," said Hellard "Our players, worked hard to gel here and have continued to make a commitment to win I Hunk they are a quality bunch uf voiing men " Kansas, playing without its No 1 q u a rte rb a c k Frank S e u re r, had trouble moving Hie ball against a Bulldog defense led by defensive player of the game Johme Cooks, and Glen CoIIiils Stale sacked Kansas quarterbacks Steve Smith and fresh­ m an Mike Frederick seven tim es for a total of 56 yards Fesmire thwarted Kansas’ most serious offensive threat of the first tiall by intercepting a Smith pass at Slate's 26 The Bulldogs drove to the Kansas 14 in the third quarter, hut failed to pick up a first down on a fourtli-anil-1 Slide cornerbaek Kenneth Johnson ended another Kansas drive by in­ tercepting a Smith bomb on tto- State 3-yard line in the final seconds of the game "Nobody saddles uj> anil runs on Mississippi State," said Famhrough "They played just like we thought they would They had a good defense, good kicking game and they took advantage of the opjxirtumties that were given to them. "I would compare their defense to Nebraska and Missouri m our con­ ference." OF SANFORD 2650 S. ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17 97) PH. 323-6684 SANFORD AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE SS Radis) Senior tailback Woolfolk busted 1 yard for a touchdown, junior wide receiver Carter fled 50 yards with u pass for u touchdown, quarterback Steve Smith ran 9 yards for a score, and B J. Hickey added a last-second touchdown on a 5-yard run. All HaJuSheikh lucked field goals of 24 amj 47 yards in the first-ever (Mistseason game between Big Ten and PAC-10 teams outside the Hose Bowl. UCI-A's quurlerback Tom Ramsey B lu e b o n n e tt passed 17 yards to Jo Jo Townsell and 9 yards to Tim Wngblman fur touch­ downs, hut tto- Brums of the PAC-10 never threatened to take the lead after a miserable first half, and ended their season with a 7-4-1 record Michigan, 9-3, had started the season us a popular choice to win the national ch am p io n sh ip hut the Wolverines were stunned on opening day by Wisconsin and were beaten twice more by Big Ten teams. The Wolverines' defense, which was led by hard-hitting tackle Winfred Carraway an d linebacker Ben Needham, sm othered the Bruins in the first 20 m inutes, and rose up to preserve a 10-0 halftime lead in the final minutes uf tto* second quarter ■ * < with two defensive stands. The Wolverines, who gave up only four first downs hi the first luilf, held the Bruins without a first down as UCLA began a possession at the Michigan 16-yard line minutes before half time. UCLA was forced to try a field goal and Norm Johnson's 32-yard try was wide left. M inutes ea rlier Michigan linebacker Paul Girgish intercepted a fluttering Ramsey pass to stop UCI.A deep in Michigan territory. On the p lay , linebacker Mike Lenirande drove a Brums' blocker into Ramsey a s lie threw, Woolfolk, who was voted the game's outstanding offensive player, came close to breaking the Bluebonnet Bowl record of M2 rushing yards set by Colorado's Charlie Davis in 1972. Woolfolk got his 186 yards Thursday ■ *. r jr g on 27 carries. Haji-Sheikh's first field goal, a 24yarder with 3 59 to play in the first quarter, opened the scoring and Michigan padded its lead to 150 three minutes later when Carter outran cornerbaek Mike Durden on a post pattern to liaul in a 50-yard scoring pass. The second quarter wasscoreless as Michigan hurt itself offensively bysetting a Bluebonnet Howl record with 118 yards of penallies in the first half. No other team in the bowl's history had been flagged with more than 84 yards in a game. Michigan went fur a two-point conversion with the score 19-7 early in the fourth quarter but Carter was stopped short. N'eedliam was voted the gam e's outstanding defensive player. *Free 40,000 mit Special Servk• Policy Wui Old Size Price Tin off Car P175/75R13 61.99 4F.EJ.ol P185/75R14 72.99 1.23U3.45 P195/75R14 76.99 Lock P205/75R14 81.99 Woolfolk, Carter Ramble Wolverines Past UCLA HOUSTON i UIM l - Hutch WuoUolk ram bled for 186 yards and Anthony C arter caught 127 yards worth of passes Thursday mglit to help the Michigan Wolverines cap an other­ wise disappointing season w ith a 33-14 victory er UCLA in tto- Bluebonnet Bowl MICHELIN Whitewalls Size GR78x14 HR78X14 P2G5/75R15 P215/75R15 Price 85.99 86.99 78.90 85.99 *Fr— 20,000 M ilo Special Service Policy P O L Y E S T E R W H IT E W A L L N E W T IR E S A L E • • • • •• Free Wan arty Fiee Mount Fret Rotation Free Fiat Repair OnOuz lues We Sill Plus Old Tire OH Car A F E.T. $1 58 To 12 57 Each SilR A7lxl3 £71x14 F7lxl4 471x14 47lx1S 400x15 H7IX15 1.71x15 Price Also Fils 23.99 Pt45-I0xt3 29.99 P195-75x14 29.99 P30S 75*14 30.99 P215-75I14 31.99 P21$.75x15 27.99 540x15 33.99 F*125-75x15 35.99 P235-7SX1S B R A K E J O B . D R A W I N G 1 0 A M . • FR I. - J A N . 15 NAME A D D R E S S ............................................................................................... PHONE N U M B E R .............................................................................. F IL L OUT THIS COUPON AN D M AIL OR DROP AT S T O R t NO OBLIGATION - NO PURCHASR NECESSARY “ '***:■ �Evening Herald Sanford FI Fndav Jan 1 ’*8!- 4A Scorecard G o <41 to P i r n : « » o 4 n t w oo r e y h o u n d s Ith race i p.'ti \ V- 0 N G U A R D // NFL Favorites Still Falling Tlie year of the upset continues in the NFL as both favored teams lost in the WILD CARD P U Y O F F S Both the GIANTS and BUFFALO will continue to be underdogs as they face SAN FRANCISCO and CINCINNATI, respectively, in the DIVISION PLAYOFFS next Sunday The BILLS and GIANTS each expect to repeat OAKIj VND'S unique wild card per­ formance of last year and take the SUPEHBOWL. but the oddsmakers still don't believe it Neither do 1 I picked CINCINNATI to be the new SUI’KRBOWL CHAMPS many weeks back, and nothing has happened recently to change rny mind In these sudden death playoff games, however, my nund is frequently changed by the shocking final score. Saturday at I p m.. DAI.IAS will host TAMPA BAY In the first NFC SEMI­ FINAL game, followed by the AFC SEMI-FINAL a t 5 p m when SAN D1F.GO meets MIAMI in the Orange Bowl. Then, at 1 p in. Sunday, the AFC WILD CARD BUFKAIX) BILLS visit the CINCINNATI BENGALS, and later on the NFC WILD CABD NEW YORK GIANTS play at SAN FRANCISCO The winners ol these games will play off the following week to determine the CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS and SUPEHBOWI. contenders For these playoff games, I have added a new dimension to the predic­ tions by giving a percentage probability of that prediction becoming reality, like the weather guessers around the nation. I becam e tired of predicting rain or shine, only to have people bitch when 1 miss and forget the times I tut These probabilities are based on the known outcome of many previous games over the past several years when the team statistics were nearly identical with those of die present matches. These percentages have the decided advantage of making me stalisticly correct 100 percent of the time, which is a greal asset when dealing with skeptics and :nre-hcad losers In addition, these percentages give you an excellent indication nl the true betting odds for a particular contest because they are based on statistical facts and are not distorted to take advantage of Ihtv betting public. Used wisely, they can help you beat the point spread a high percentage of the time Finally, these percentage win probabilities underscore the simple (act that m football, no learn can be predicted as a 100 percent winner or loser, particularly In these days of parity. The Gods lavor all persons equally, but when it comes to professional football, the Gods do seem to favor those teams with 300 pound linemen and red hot defenses a lot more equally Ilian they do the other teams. AFCPMYOFF Cl.IFFHANGER OF THE WEEK SAN DIEGO l KM I AT MIAMI I U A L The first big post-season hurdle for the DOLPHINS shapes up to he a battle between defenses. The DOLPHIN defense started out the season as a world beater, allowing only 27 points the first three games, but suddenly became ineffective for the next eight games. Had it not been for a rampaging, desperate offense with many big plays working at the right time, they could not have survived that middle half of the season. Even so, they lost four of those nine gam es and tied one. Then, suddenly, when it was most needed in Game 12. the defense returned to the DOLPHIN game and they were un­ defeated In four of those last five critical contests. The MIAMI defense was restructured In mid-season, and Cliff l Nelson FiHithall Progiuistiratiir p \ the Simla magic had worked once again The CHARGERS never had much of a defense- (fits season, depending almost entirely upon their awesome, recordbreaking ability to outsenre opponents in game after game. But their offense lost some of its effectiveness m the middle half of the season, where they lost six games, lake the DOLPHIN'S, they came back with a greatly un­ proved defense to win three of their last four games and edge into the playoffs ahead of DENVER Statistically, the CHARGERS index out It points hig h er than the DOLPHINS, have a 13 point U tter offense away front home, and an overall 8 point better offense They have a minus 8 point home field ad­ vantage, which will help them in MIAMI. In four gam es with tuiiimnn opponents, they liave won all four, while the DOLPHINS have won two and lost two. 'Hie DOLPHINS have an 8 |>oinl U tte r defense, and have improved an average of 3 points per game over the last three games In summary, the DOLPHINS appear to now have a well balanced and ef­ fective defense and offense that complement each other beautifully The CHARGERS have the best offense in ttie NFL, one that has averaged 33 points per game over the last five season contests T heir defense, although still poor, has improved considerably, allowing only 20 points per game over the last five games as compared with 26 points per game in llu- first eleven. There are definite upset indicators for this game, which is probably why ttie oddsmakers around the country are giving the nod to the rXH.PHINS My basic formula gives the win to the CHARGERS, hut the upset indicators simply cannot be ignored My statistics give MIAMI a 64 percent chance of upsetting SAN DIEGO in this game, and the upset formula has MIAMI winning by one point. Predicted Final Score: MIAMI 25. SAN DIEGO 24 TAMPA HAY 19-71 AT DALLAS 112-41 Sudden death has reared it s skull and crossbones spectre once again for the BUGS, this time against the most formidable opponent of the season They faced sudden death against DETROIT, overcome the odds, and survived. If they can beat the COWBOYS at DALI .AS they will truly be the miracle team of the NFL for tills and any other year. Nobody gives the underdog BUGS much ol a chance against (he COWBOYS, including the DALI AS players themselves—which may be the best reason why the BUCS could possibly win. They will be pointing desperately toward this game, and COWBOY complacency might Just let the BUCS in the back door. After all, the underdog BILLS and GIANTS both won, and for the past several years statistical favorites have lost more playoff gam es than they have won. The COWBOYS index out 6 points higher than the BUCS, have a S point better defense at home, a 6 point better offense at home, and an overall 3 point better offense. 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Svt'M P ■''(*<1- ' ' %*v s p n* rYmpeg Sunday Jan 3 1) 18 8 J4 f itr ofit it’ 11 IT 9 11 AFC tV«»n * IMMic »» ( ft, nnj(! 1 it 4* 10 22 ft 7ft NFC Srtkyfhr Divmott Nr* t irk a. 4ftH at s.m 1 1'HDflNW 3S 9 ft ftft * »il'U St 4) s , \ ,int uuyer 14 17 A Ift to 12 18 A 17 Crttqar y . hamp.onih p Itn Aogries 11 21 1 ;• •ll Dr home t f ry nl Color ado t 2J ft 74 NFC F O R T H C IIIT s n v ia tv CALLMILLKRS PH.m-MU MifOr***Dr.(»-ti) b iM aooofrcA R SERVICE^STORES points per game, but are playing lower than predictions by 2 points a game over the last three games Ttie BUCS have improved over the last three games ami are playing 4 (Kurils better than predictions. The most impressive statistic that the BUCS must overcome is the fantastic COWBOY winning streak in DALLAS Ttn- COWBOYS just don’t lose in front of their home town fans, at lease for the past 18 games If the BUCS can just erase this picture of COWBOY in­ vulnerability from their minds, it will sure help them Every formula gives the win to DALLAS by 5 points with an 86 percent win probability Predicted Final Score: DALLAS 21. TAMPA BAY 16 HI FFA LOilW i AT CINCINNATI! 12-41 The RILLS played over their heads last week to upset the JETS at home. Part of the victory was due to super p lay in g , p articularly th eir aggressiveness in taking advantage of every break, but their victory was still sweet to every man on the team. The HILLS were obviously better prepared for the game, and were completely dominant throughout the first half. Hie RILLS had better be super prepared for this game, because the BENGALS have the edge in nearly every statistic The BENGALS index out 9 points betler, have a 4 point better defense at home, a 7 point better of­ fense at home, and a 5 (mint better overall offense They have won over common opponents this season by an average ol 3 [xunts. but have been playing 9 points below predictions lor the past three games. The HILLS have been playing above predictions by 4 points per game, but are still clearly the underdogs in this match. Tlie formula gives Ihe win to CIN­ CINNATI by 4 points, and there are no upset indicators. Tlie win probability for the BENGALS is 71 percent. Predicted Final Score CINCINNATI 24, HUFFAIO 19 NFC PLAYOFF CLIFFHANGEK OF THE WEEK NEW YORK GIANTS (9-71 AT SAN FRANCISCO 113-31 The GIANTS proved to be a power in the playoffs last Sunday as they ujiset the EAGLES in a game that was very sim ilar to the earlier AFC match between the BILLS anil JETS. The worst offense in the NFL surprised everybody as the GIANTS' Rob Carpenter ran 161 yards for the day to weather the second half comeback by the EAGLES The 49crs—like the EAGl.ES—have the edge in nearly every statistic. They index out 7 points better than the GIANTS, have a 2 point better defense at home, and a 3 point better offense both at home and away. Their home field advantage ol 3 points is matched by the GIANTS' negative 4 point ad ­ vantage. Against common enemies, the score is dead even, and both teams have performed better than predicted by about 10 points per game for the past three games. Although the 49ers won over the GIANTS at SAN FRANCISCO on 29 November by 7 points, the GIANTS have improved since then and they tiave much more to play for in this gam e These two teams are more nearly even than the teams of any other play off game. There are upset indicators, and this game could go either way. All formulas give the win to SAN FRANCISCO by less than a touchdown, the most probable difference being 3 points. The 49er win probability Is 56 percent. Predicted Final Score: SAN FRAN­ CISCO 20, NEW YORKS GIANTS 17. • * I till 'i Ht'il l1 i , i (uii>«otiefl I QrJi, <W l i i ii'4" • t » *’ **■; i Plui ft t No Trade Nrfdfd Sale Pnct Sue S39 9b ICH 11 i *i t /A I t At' '• AI i/A I t S460b fill S4/80 5' L" J. ,'ti (,/A 11 ,-.t T- Ai 5b? Od y i. (i/H 15 Ahiti a ■ 5b3 lb ll/H lb AAt' ai . Price 5 3 8 9b ( i 11 I 54 0 9b y n 1 54 9 9b s. .V u ft ' 1 Sb4 9b s NIH1 )' I 'Vi M l V. 1 ' '<■ V'. 1 ■ • 1 'i AlM • A 11 I'M A* * i /,• . 4• ft. V'Y4 S499b A' '• Ai » V !i A'-'T- a • >)/A t-t . 11 f Iftlil •Mil I'lm iit r No Trade M Ni-fdrd L . Sal* Sir. A Type Ti te Hl.i >* < ■ I 5G4 9b i 5 4 8 9b 5 " ■ ll * M'l 1 t i ' ■ * i 551 15 i :r M u m . •*. 5 6 ? 50 :*T>. U ■ S 6 7 9b I'll, im ' 1 P ) ARRIVA RADIALS FOR IMPORTS 5bb lb 55130 S/ lb i."bi J u p iu itii r S ilt No l u d t L Price Needed S lire fiu a .jii Sue Am u t 't f h mini. Am,j I'lbb 1 5 4 5 60 54? 00 Amu t’lbb *55111 54 8 / 5 Ait'u t 't / b hi 5,13 55 0 45 »•••. i Clhb hot,' l 55 5 95 Air . ei 5 4 9 15 1 him n K i' S' i - 1 m I 1 95 C LEA R A N C E! sr.... POWER STREAK 78 5m A t• - 14 1'1 U ^ - 14 u'1 14 •J G/JS ti H B1 UlJCkaill Wluttalll PliuHl Silt Pile* Silt Pnc. Nl Trade Nttdld 576 95 571 35 S' l 533 30 434 95 |1 534 15 S3* 85 S' 435 90 53/ 10 J 53/ 10 538 95 1 ( 53/ 10 438 95 S?ir 539 70 540 15 S 35 539 95 541 95 j.’M • Discontinued Design Clearance • First Come First Served • No Rainchecks * Ail Sizes On Sale Professional Goodyear S e rv ic e -a t Everyday low Prices L U B E & O IL C H A N G E Includes out 9 Pt Maintenance Check Service includes up to 5 qts maioi brand motor oil Oil filter e .tra it needed Most U S cars many imports and light trucks Please call tor an appointment We II change oil perform chassis luPe and check • transmission lluid * Power steering lluid • Brake hunt • Battery water 'evel • Battery cables * Air tiller • Belts and hoses • Differential level • Tire oressure and condition REMEMBER PROFESSIONAL GOODYEAR SERVICE IS ALWAYS A GOOD BUY. CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NOW FOR FR0NTEND ALIGNMENT. TRANSMISSION SERVICE AND BRAKE SERVICE. Just Say 'Charge III’ Aitft appro*in) Cfvd-I Good$v4r Rtnvoi*tnij CfUrge Account GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE • ,■ . I *v*rv, c-!* »•* John R. Wardor. Manager SANFORD ,, J i» W F.rvtS tre Mon Frl. I ; jo *. Sat 3 2 2 -2 8 2 �16A— Ev»n)ngH»rald, Unford, FI. Friday, Jin . 1, Ittt C L A S S IF IE D A D S G o s p e l M u sic M a k e s It In The Big Time ' HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Clap your hands, stomp your feet and sing out the praises of the Lord! ,We are In what music people feel Is the beginning of a surge of gospel music that will, in short order, take over the music business in a big way. Knowledgeable people predict that gospel music — already big and growing fast — will become the most im p o rta n t thing In m usic within four or five years, and they see gospel music series on television and gospel music coming In movies. A ccording to P e te r G fosallght and M arshall Resnick of Regency Artists — one of the biggest talent ncies with a strong gospel partm en t headed by nick — the current surge gospel music began M iu lta n e o u sly with th e <£jTTent born-again Christian movement fyT he two go hand In hand," says Resnlck. Of course, gospel music Isn’t as new as the born-again push. But a new type of gospel music has emerged, so that today there are two distinct kinds of gospel m u sic flourishing. There Is the traditional sort, pioneered mostly by black a r tis ts such as th e late Mahalla Jackson, and still sung widely today. But the newer, younger artists — while as well as black — are singing contemporary gospel music. This Is more rock flavored, but with the gospel message. in fact, sometimes It is hard to pin a gospel label on a song that is contemporary gospel, because it often seems to be Just another love song. I Traditionalists claim that that is deliberate deception, and thus contemporary gospel isn't gospel at a ll.) variety show on TV today Barbara Mandretl's, on NBC — has a gospel segment every week. When Reba and Dony appeared In person recently at Knott’s Berry Farm , near los Angeles, they drew a crowd estim ated at better than 18,000 people. Songs like Andre Crouch's "Here Comes the Son” (it could just as easily be "Sun" as "Son") and Reba and Dony's "1 Won't te s t a Day Without Your Love" are technically gospel, yet appeal to a wide audience who doesn't even recognize its religious message. "The traditionalists won't listen lo us," says Reba Ram bo, who, w ith her h u s b a n d -p a rtn e r, Dony McGuire, Is a leader in (he field of contemporary gospel music. "We're loo m odem for them, loo new. Vfe don't only sing about blood and the cross, like the traditional gospel singers do." Reba and Dony say they feel gospel should be in­ terpreted from its dictionary definition — “ glad tidings" — and Reba says, therefore, "any song that is positive and upbeat can be considered tn be gospel music." And many of the old-line recording stars are turning to gospel. Bob Dylan has a gospel album. B.J. Thomas is totally gospel today, even going so far as io stop his inperson performances in the middle to give his own Christian testimony. Dion (of Dion and the Belmonts) is a recent born-again convert to the music, as are Maria Muldaur, and Don Peck (of the rock group America). Whatever the distinction, the field Is booming. The only "M o re and mure radio stations," says Resnick, "are now ex clu siv ely gospel. Record sales of gospel are growing, although they are still behind pop artists." the Haitian Refugees: A Problem Still Unresolved MIAMI (UPI) - They i r e the Caribbean’s "boat people," iverty stricken Haitians who crowd aboard leaky sailboats ■ dangerous Journey they hope will lead to a better life. Haiti, they eagerly listen to tales of Jobs, prosperity and am in America. Bui for those that made the 800-mile trek survived, their hopes and dream s have turned to fear and Die who are caught — and many aren't — are whisked i the beaches where their boats land lo prison-like refugee ipa where they are held unlit their legal status can been dved. he plight of the freedom-hungry refugees came into full i in late October when the bodlea of 83 Haitians washed up exclusive, condominium-lined Hillsboro Beach. The jfugees drowned when their rickety boat capsized in rough about (0 yards from shore. ^Florida Gov. Bob G raham called the incident " a human gedy which has been waiting to happen." It came, nlcaUy, after the Reagan Administration introduced a tough |terdlctlon program to halt Florida-bound boats carrying egal aliens. (The 30 refugees who survived were taken to the troubled ne North detention facility, a federal encampment on the ge of the Everglade* In south Dade County, lost of the 8,000 who arrived In south Florida in 1081 lived at i camp at one time or another until they were either tent kefc to Haiti, shipped to another facility or escaped. i camp now houses nearly 600 Haitian men and women, and It too has been the scene of serious trouble, f j u t week, a riot broke out when dem onstrators outside the cam p rushed the front gate. While police and cam p guard repelled them with tear gas, ISO Haitian men scaled barbed-wire fences and fled into the sawgrasi of the Everglades. One hundred remain at large. And (hat was not the first sign of trouble. Another riot rocked the cam p in September when a mob of about 1,000 refugees demanding freedom rushed the fences and gates. About 100 escaped briefly, but were recaptured. Another escape of about 40 refugees came in November — this one was successful — apparently triggered by the Jailing of three Haitians who leaped from an airplane that w ai to fly them to a detention cam p In F ort Allen, Puerto Ulco. More than 100 escaped from the camp In 1981 and were never recaptured. Officials speculate — but were never able to confirm — that the aliens were helped in their efforts by out­ siders and quickly absorbed into Miami's growing "Little H aiti" community. The mass exodus from the tiny Island nation has encouraged a lucrative smuggling trade. Some Haitians claim (o have paid freighter caplalns anywhere from $5TOto $2,300 per person for the voyage lo the United States. State officials contend that many Haitians are brought dote to south Florida in "m other ahlpa," then ferried ashore in smaller boats under the cover of darkness. Welcome NEWCOMER! "Florida's own greeting sendee- - dedicated to welcoming new reektontt Immigration officials began a crackdown on refugee smug­ gling in February. In May, federal authorities captured 32 refugees who traveled to a dock on the Miami River in the cargo holds of two freighters. Officials found a total of $23,000 In cash on board the two boats. The U.S. Attorney’s office in­ dicted the two captains and their 20 crewmen. More frequently, however, Haitian refugees were found by the US. Coast Guard crowded Into old wooden sailboats adrift off (he Florida coast, forced to endure the voyage with boats captains that were often cruet, inept sailors. Federal investigators in October looked into claims that two Haitian women were thrown overboard as a sacrifice to voodoo gods by a "p riest" and an "executioner" during a Ihree-week voyage. Two boat captains pleaded innocent to conspiracy and smuggling charges stemming from a July voyage in which 96 of 250 refugees were starved, strangled, thrown overboard or hacked lo death with machetes because they could not pay for food while aboard the boat, christened the “Jesula." To make the trip, refugees often sell their belongings or borrow ihc money lo pay for the trip. Most of the boats leave from Port-de-Faix, Haiti, a dirt road town on Haiti's north coast where emaciated children wander the streets. Once inside the United States, most Haitians claim political asylum, saying they came to escape poverty and the terror of JtBn Claude Duvaller, Halil’s president for Ufe. Haitian community leaders say the real problem is the at­ titude of the U.S. government — it support! the Duvaller regime and thus does not recognize that oppression and per­ secution exist in Haiti. On Sept. 29, President Reagan issued an Interdiction order — the first tough stand the American government took to curb the flow of Illegal aliens. The 378-foot Coast Guard cutter Chase, homeported in Boston, began Haitian patrol in the Windward Passage in early October. Cutters stopped and searched boats on the high seas suspected of smuggling illegal Haitian Immigrants to the United Slates. Five boats luive been turned back. Vern Jervis, Immigration and Naturalization Service spokesman in Washington, said the new policy to enforce immigralinn laws has been effective. "Since August, the number of Haitians arriving Illegally In this country by boat has declined dramatically from a year ago," Jerv is said. About 1,900 refugees have arrived in south Florida In the past four months, compared to 6,900 during the same four months last year. "We believe the Interdiction and the detention policies and the fact that these policies have filtered back to Halil have been factors in this reversal,” Jervis said. Jervis said 343 Haitians have been sent back after withdraw­ ing their applications for asylum. Currently there are 5,453 asylum applications pending, and in 1961,44 were denied and six were approved. Paul teT ortue, treasurer of the Inter-Regional council of Haitian refugees in Puerto Rico, said the Coast Guard policy amounts to piracy and will not solve the problem. He said 15 of every 100 Haitian babies die before reaching age one. Plagued by malnutrition and disease, those that survive face a life expectancy of only 52 years. The illiteracy rate on the Island Is 73 percent. What lures people from llaitt is the ease of getting to Miami and the ability to postpone deportation by claiming political asylum. 'Pigging Out' Dangerous CHICAGO (UPI) - The common practice on college campuses of "pigging oul" —overeating and then purging the system to avoid weight gains — can pose severe health hazards, a medical Journal reports. Ancient Romans also followed the habit, clinically described as bulimia, which is an eating disorder that primarily affects women and teenage girls who gorge themselves, then purge their system s by vomiting or using enemas. . The dangerous practice Is far m ore common than generally recognized, Dr. Alexander R. Lucas of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., wrote in the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, released today. Enlargement of the salivary glands, erosion of dental enamel and menstrual irregularities a re symptoms of the disorder, said Lucas, a psychiatrist. Inducing vomiting by gagging can lead to abrasion and callus formation of the knuckles. Use of laxatives and diuretics m ay lead to changes in bowel habiti and dehydration. All can result in muscle weakness and possible renal and cardiovascular failure, Lucas said. "There is no doubt that innumerable women control their weight a t their desired level through fasting, vomiting or purging to compensate for overeating," said Lucas, who attributes the disorder to society’s premium for thinness in women. Florida Owned Florida Managed A call Iron you wilt bring ■ prompt d ill from our re­ presentative. Site hat Droehuree, civic inlormallon; and to help with your shop­ ping needs, cardv of in­ troduction Irom local mer­ chants Sanford Let* Winn Savtfi k m k $ h Laura iehe— IJf-U*l Ceerdiaater Q ttelijig S a u c e & c . Home Office 904-734-6031 Bulimia Is leu common in men, he said, because obesity Is mors acceptable to them. Some woman who indulge In the gorge-purge syndrome may have underlying emotional dis­ turbances or conflicts about their feminine role, he said. No medication has proved helpful in solving the disorder. But Lucas said education regarding a reasonable caloric Intaka, rafalar maals and tha dttarminaUon to cut down on food all aessn to baip. Seminole Oflondo - wmte' Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS *OOAM — S 10 . A r ' / C \-'K vC l > p m 1 const cul'ive times 1 constcutiye timgs MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y 4 tOc a lint SOc a lint 47c 10 CJns*Cutlv»tlfn«l JTC 1 lin* Noon SI pO M in im u m - J Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4— Personals Lonely’ Ages JO to 10’ write B P T Dating P O Bot t*5l A miff H»vrn. F l a _________ WHY BE LO N ELY? Writ* "Get A Male" Dating Srrvice All ages P O Bos 4071, Clear water. FI J15II HKBA RAMBO is one of the new contemporary gospel singers, whose love songs often don’t sound like gospel at all. "The traditionalists won't listen to us," she says. "We're too modern for them, too new. We don’t only sing about blood and the cross, like the traditional gospel singers do." Legal Notice Legal Notice N OTICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAVE STA TU TE TO WHOM IT WAY CONCERN Nailer is hereby qiven that Ihe undersigned pursuant to th r "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter MS O*. Florid* Statutes, will requler with tor Clerk ot the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florid* upon roeolpt of, proof of thr publication ol this roller, the fictitious Name, to wit COMPAL YSI SAND s e r v i c e s under which A.' are enqaqed in business at aqr Underoak* Drive. Altamonte Springs, Florid* 37701 The parties interested In said business enterprise ere *t follows W ALTER H G RIFFITH NIC HARO PAUL fiAUWAN Deled *1 Altamonte spfinqs. Seminole Countv, Florid*. December IS. 19BI Publish December 1). It, A Mnuary t, *, I9S? IN THE CIRCUIT CO URT FOR THE E IG H TE EN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO SI JSff-CA 04 E IN RE : THE MARRIAGE OF DAVID E BRYON. Petitioner, and SHERRY L BYRON, Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO Sherry L Byron YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that an action tor O'ssoiution nt Marriaqe has been tiled against you in the above named Churl and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses. il any, to II on W ILLIAM A GREENBERG. Attorney lor Petitioner, whose address Is Greenberq and Lesler, 7*7 U S M.qhway IT *7, P O Brawef K, Fern Park, Florida lin o Oil* and tilt the orlqinal with the Clerk nt ’ be above styled Court on nr before the 71st day ot tanuary, IMJ; otherwise a lodgment may be entered aqamst vbu lor the rebel demanded -n the Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ol (he Court on this 14th day ol December, 1941 I Seal) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR As Clerk ol Said Court By Eve Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Publish December III. U , itti, January I, *, 19*J CEPM OEP *1 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO >«U N CA ft K K ELLE R BUILOING PHOOUCTS OF ORLANDO, INC . Plaintiff vs TIM B E R LIN E BUILDERS, INC . Defendant and LEVO NE A BLOUGH and CAROL M BlOUOM. hl» wile. Third Parly Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hrrrtav given that, pursuant lo a Final Judqment ol Moriqaqe Foreclosure entered ,n the above captioned action. I will sell the property Situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as loliows Lot S. Forest Slopes. Horsrshoe Drive, oil Lake Brantley, ac cordmq to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book », Paqe Jt, Public Records ol Seminole County, Flood* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSID CHANGES ANO A M E N D M E N TS IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E ZONING ORDINANCE OP THE C ITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice is hereby qiven that a Public Hearing wll( be held at the Commission Room in the City Mall in the City ol Sanlord. Florida, al t ni) o'clock P M on Januacy II. 144? lo consider chanqes and amendments to , the Zoning Or at public sale, lo the hiqhesl and dmance ol the City ot Sanlord. besl bidder lor cash, at the west Florida, as follows Ironl door ot the Seminole County A portion ol tnal rerlain Courtnouie in Sanlord, Florida, properly lying between East First belwren the hours ol II 00 A M Si reel and East Second Street and* and J 00 P M on Ihe l»lh day ot between Cypress Avenue and Pine January, t9*7 Avenue is proposed In he rernned IS EALI Irom RMOI (M ultiple Family ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Residential, Otllce and In Clerk oltheCircuit Court slilullnnall District to GC 7 By Cvnlhia Proctor (General Commercial) District Deputy Clerk Said property beinq more par Publish January 1.1. SMI Hcularly described as follows DEQ S All Ibal pari ol Ihe west >00 letl ol Block 14. lying south ol First C ITY OF CASSELBERRY. Street and the north one hall of FLORIDA vacated East Street abutting on NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO me south. Chapman A Tucker TO CONSIDER ADOPTION Addition to Sanlord. Plat Book I, OF PROPOSEOORDINANCE paqe 14. Public Records ot TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Seminole County. Florid# NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN All parties in Interest ano by Ihe City ol Cossalberry, editens shall have an opportunity Florida. Inal the City Council will to be heard at said hearing. hold a public hearing lo consider By order o4 the City Commission enactment ol Ordalnance i d of Ihe Cdy ot Sanford, Florida entitled M N Tamm Jr. AN ORDINANCE EN ACTIN G A Cdy Clerk CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR Publish December JJ. Itll A THE C ITY OF CASSELBERRY. January t, I94J F L O R IO A i R E C O D IF Y IN G . RENUMBERING. REVISING. AND REARRANGING SI TIONS TWTHI £Ht£inY_ « U » T 'W OF T H E COADE O OR THE E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL O IN AN C ES AND O TH ER C IR C U IT. IN ANO FON E X IS T IN G O R D IN A N C ES OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA. TH E C IT Y . AD D IN G NEW IN REi The Marriage Ol M A T T E R ANO R E P E A L IN G JOSE L OLAIZOLA, Husband, VARIOUS ORDINANCES. PRO • Petitioner, V ID IN G FOR C O N F L IC TS ! and S E V E R A B IL ITY / AN D EF ELIZABETH J O LAIZOLA. Wit*. FE C TiV E DATE. Respondent This notice Is qiven pursuant lo TO the provisions ol Chapter 144, Eliiabelh J Olaitola Florida Statutes, and the Charter Route No I. Twin Coves and Ordinances of the City ot Brownsville. Minnesota. Casselberry, Florida, as amended NOTICE OF ACTIO N and supplemented YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an Said Ordinance will be con­ action for dissolution ot marriage sidered on lirst reading on Mon has brm tiled egainsl you and you day, January 4. )N1. and the City are required to serve a copy of Council will consider same lor your written defenses, il any, to It final passage, in accordance with on W ILLIAM H. W ACK, Chapter laa, and adoption alter the ESQUIRE. Petitioner's attorney, public hearing which will be held whose address Is Tern Building. in the CHy Hail at Casselberry. Crana’s Roost, US Whooping Loop. Florida, on Monday. January >1, Alla monte Springs. Florida 17701. at J JO P M or as soon thereafter so or before January II. IN I, and as possible At the meeting .n Ilia Ihe original with the Clark ol Itresled parlies may appear, and this Court either before service on be heard with respect to the Petitioner's attorney or Im proposed ordinance. This hearing mediately thereat tar; otherwise a may be continued from time to default will be entered against you time until final action Is taktn by tor tha ratiet demanded in Ihe the City Council complaint or petition. Copies of the proposed ordinance DATED on December 7. IN I. are available at the City Hall with ISEALI the Clerk of the City and lama may ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR. be inspected by the public. Clerk bl the Circuit Court Dated this llth day of Dec am By: Susan E Taber ber. A D 1SBI As Deputy Clerk MARY W HAWTHORNE Publish December II. It, If A City Clerk January I. IN I ADVICE TO THE P U B L IC If a OEP 41 person decides to appeal ■ decision made with respect to any matter considered at me above hearing he will need • verbatim record ot all proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record is net provided by the City ol Casselberry. (Chapter H I M . Laws ol Florida, t*M) Publish: January 1 ,1ft) OE9 4 UNATTACHED, whita female. S’S" or less. 110 or less, none drinker, good nafured. not lenev. lust practical, age or looks no barrier R oy Melor 71U Canal Or , Sanford 5-Lost A Found LOST large doq near Maylair Circle Long blond curly hair. J7J SS94 LOST Black A while English Setter in 400 block W lllh St. Reward J7J 173* anytime » 2 H IT. LOST ladies' antique ring Toper with diamonds, plalinum letting Sentimental value Call JIJ H U REWARD, Large Male Bulldog, White with black Brindie soots 71 lbs Short cut ears Lost east of Lk Harney 17 7J II J4t S70T or 749 57*1 LOST Tiny rust colored male chihuahua Wandered Irom Baywood Dr. Sunland Estates Please call J7I 0404 or tit I I I ! Ipr reward__________________ 6—Child C are 18—Help Wanted ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323-5176 CORNER OF 3Wh AN O FR E N C H Your tutu re our concern * * * * * * * * * The sooner you place your classified ad me sooner you get results AD VEN TUR E E X C ITE M E N T TRAVEL as demonstrator lor Sunshme leading multi pur posecleaner Tram,nq. iransp and expenses turn lor appt 1)1 404? S 7 p m only APARTM ENT M ANAGEM ENT couple tor modern 70 units in Sanlord Full rent allowance for targe 7 br Minor mam tenancy duties, will train Reply to Boa 170 CO Evrfling Herald P O Bo> 14S7, Sanlord, Fla ?]fM 21—Situations Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D resident manager A leasing agent, desire position in Seminole Co For qualified resume call 777 707* E L D E R L Y CARE in my Home Call 377 3444 WILL baby lit In my home Call 1710711 All mte babysitting call lor information! 34- B u s in e s s O pportunities BABY SIT In my home Fenced Call 323 2940 H E H A l D P APER ROUTE FOR SALE 377 1713______ 11—Instructions Piumbmq Hardward OlY Bus W wo Heal Estate Wm Ma’ictowski Realtor 377 ?*SJ APPROVED Broker end Salesmen Classes Local Bob Ball Jr School ot Real Estate 333 41IS 25—Loans )8—Help Wanted ■h o m e e q u i t y l o a n s No points or Broker lees, loans lo 173 000 lo Homeowners GFC .redil Corp , sanlord. FI. 333411’ COMPANIONS TO LIV E IN CAHING lor our private pal wnls in their homes Good pay and benefits Including -oom and board No lees, work J, S or 7 days each week as you desire EiDerience required Call now’ 1*041 7SIS371 or (30SI 26—-Apts. A Mouses ____ I qH M ! * _____ LONGWOOO Lk. Alary Area Share 1 Bdrm Home with mature and responsible person 371 3301 1*1 4*11 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL FULL part lime sales, unlimited opportunity 11*, <omm * overrides 7*3 4707 or 79* 3731 AMERICA'S FASTEST GROW ING ART A ACCESSORY CO NEEDS CONSULTANTS TO R EPR ESEN T TOP Q U ALITY FRAMED AR T A ACCES SORY LIN E FOR COMMER CIAL A R E S ID E N T IA L SALES IN TH E SANFORD AREA Idaal opportunity tor person wllh naturat, decorating ability. M anagem ent position availablo tor qualilitd people. Will train the right person Cell 30$ TIB loot between * - i m . k ItBOtl________________ LPN 1114 evenings per week Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center tl* E 7nd SI. MUST BE Eiperlenced Super Market Stock Man Apply in Persor) Food Barn 7Slh and Park 2 9 - Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT PR IVATE ENTRANCE 337 3131 SAN I ORtJ Reas wkly monthly ra’es Ufll me K vjO c,t> Adui’s la* riii 30 A p artm e n ts U nfurnished LUXURY S P A H TM E N tl fam ily A Adults section Poo’S'de 7 Bdrms Master Cove Apis 171 t*O0 Open on wee* ends Meilonvdle Trace Api Spacous modern ? Born] Ba’h apr { ar pried * equppert r HAA n, bosp.tai A lake Adults i pels 3710 377 1731 Somebody ,3 lookmq lor your bargain Otter ,t today ,n Ihe Cl4S3il,ed Ads * * * * * * * * * NEW DELTONA TRAVELAGENCY N I I D Q U A U F liO OFFICE M ANAGER, IO N O A B L E S IN D R ES U M E S T IV E CARLSON l l l l MARIN DR. IONOWOOD. FL, 37734 CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Fret tuition Real Estate School Call Alger and Pore Realty n< 371 7A4J RIGHT now we need 4 >ew quuu sales pwpie wno na.e the amb<t<on and dvd.iatpn tp Succeed It 'ha' S you. 'hen *e re prepared '0 otter you real rewards and the methods to gel them For interview please call Century I I , Hayes Realty Serv ces Inc Santbrd j.’11330 C O M M E R C IA L Refrlg. Man Must bo «ip* r ionced. Apply In person Food Barn, Park and Uth St. D IR ECTO R ot child care center s year degree roqu ir*d H I 4474 LADY TO llvo In part tlmo with rkTrely lady I ar I days • week 777 704* ret trances required. RN T 1 shift 7 days per weak Apply L a k tv itw Nursing Cantgr *1« E Tnd SI. mNOW um RAIN OR SHINE I POST TIME IP.M. NIGHTLY (CLOSED SUNDAYS! MATINEES EVER Y M O N .W E D .S A T POST TIM E t 13 • m a T u r i k o ALL NEW • Si*9H Lin* S3 Wagering Wathieet tail SI Waters UN at The lama Winawnl •S4 Tnter’ e Set , S4I Trttnog Wheat (On All Reset! • heavier Ot.iy DevMe • OvwnHas (All axes) • Pertectas (AM pet tit Reeel • Thors MqM It IAN Ladies Admitted Free) /R flfO R D O RLA PD O K £ T m CLUB 831 1600 A group of kangaroos is known 0 1 a troop. H«w> < r. t X B fl 1 RATES 1 turn �30-Apartments Unfurnished ENJOV country living* J Bdrm O lrm p u u p 00i Shrnendoeh v.llaqy Csm • j H I 1*70_________ RIDGEWOOD Arm* I, J k ] Bdrm* avalltbl* Storting it M U No Sec Dip on tftl 1 Bdrm JSIO Ridgewood Avt. 12)44)0 2 BDRM, convenient lociMcn IOO l « dep US I week e u 'llllle t, no peti, children welcome, fenced In yard Cell •** * P m 323 4507. SANEORD p ul, 2 bdrm, kidi MS* Bn. MIS. )2t-71*(. S «» On » ontoIt itx. r u t t if L BAMBOO 41—Houses Harold Hall RIALTY, INC. REALTOR 333 5774 UNBELI E VA A LEI Newly painted and carpated. 2 bdrm with large fruit trees and lenetd yard ter enly M l.IM t Call us qvickt OWNER WILL FINANCE mint rendition, 3 bdrm unbelievable price t)s.toe LOW INTER EST RATE assume h i . loo m irigage eayablt 101.7) month F IT I 7*. APR 2 bdrm cencrete block. Deltona 1)1.1** 373-5774 Mer.ner sVillagejnL**r Ad# t bdrm from 1740 7 Odrm from S7I0 Locoed If 17 mil Soutn ot A.fpori Bi»d in Sin lord All Adult* 1)11*10 & REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sates Leader WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN TH E SANFORD AREA ) BDRM Furnished Apt. I2S0V.O No pet*. 12) 4204 SANPORO 1 bdrm. no lease I1M dn M ill ttll. 1)9-7794 Sly On Retdili Inc. Reuter Furnnhed apartment* for Senfbr Cititmt 111 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone cell* SANFORD tree util It lei } rm t ITS dn ItM ne lease H t m t Sav On Rental* let. Reeitar 31A—Duplexes SANFORD I Bdrm Pltk Ave. Quiet, water furnished, no pets 177 779* SANFORD fireplace, ] bdrm, bldt. H r, ippll SMS. 1)0-7701 Sa* On Reams Inc. k m te r JBSNFORD 2 bdrm. quiet, tree lined 1001A Park Aye MSS mo UO S04I or 001 2117 Eves DUPLEX In Senford S27S mo 7 Bdrm, I Bath, Cent HA. full carpet, Inside utility room CHI 22)1017. 32—Houses Unfurnished JUST FOR YOU. 2 bedroom, 1 Nth home Weedmere Park with lanced yard, l petit*. WW carpet, nawty painted l Lew down. Financing avallabftl Only 1)1, SOI. GOROEOUS I bedrosm. 2 N th N e t Idyllwlld* Lech Arberl All I N titresi Decer leuchest Eitra lerpe landscaped left Just 177,1*9. ■ EAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. 1 Path Hama an landscaped lat with cent HA, din rm „ M l In bit., lerpe utility wash-dry, WW carpal. Many tafrati HI,ON. FANTASTIC 2 bdrm, 1 Nth FRFL. In Fla. rm, panelling, WW carpet, equip, bit., utility, werbshtp, fenced yard. AnumaM* Mtg. *40,IN . MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 A 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Cone* Villas, neit to Mayfair Country Club. Select yeur lot, Moor plen A Interior decor i Duality con­ structed by Shaemikar tar *47,IN A Up I CALLANYTIME 322-2420 2*41 Park S ACRES bifluiitul woods, oft 417 Eacetlenl buy at SI7.MO Good term*. R EN TAL NEW 1 BDRM, 2 BTH, WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE A PARTIAL C R ED IT OF R EN T TO APPLY ON PURCHASE PRICE I F ) M ONTHLY CALL 17*19#* 141 P.M. CB QUADR APLEX Near shopping, good condition, •sctlltnt farms 194.000 Principals only 121 4741. " i o i i i r i REALTY REALTOR. M L4 1701 1 F rent h tuit# i linloftf SANFORD 2 bdrm, bids, pets I2M dn ippll 1201. J20-7210. Sls-On Rentals Inc. Renter NEW > (O R M . 2 BTH, W ITH OPTION TO PURCHASE A PARTIAL CR ADIT OF RRNT TO APPLY ON FURCHASI PRICE S4M M O N T H L Y . CALL 174 I N I II I P.M. 7 * * * * * * 323-7132 Eves 172 0417 207 E 71th SI ASSOCIATES, INC . REALTORS' llO lflcrt Throughout Central Florida LAKE MARY U U tfO 3 BDRM. 3 B with double car garage, m Deltona Call S74 U2) Day* 7)1310) E>es A weekends FOR COMMERCIAL OR PRO FESSIO NAL. Naar ntw hospital and downtown, on S acres 199,SOO Terms Call Bee 227**40 •dwiti only, no pats, U ! week ________________ 222 0044 J7- B—Rental Offices OtticeSpaca For Lease 120 77)2 PRIM E Oltice Space, Providence Blvd , Deltona. 21*4 Sq Ft Can Be Diyided. With Perking Days 10S 174 14)2. Evening* A Weekends 004 7)4 2002 O FF IC ES -Furnishe d, pluo copier — $7)0 mo (toner— 222 0141 40—Condominiums 2 BDRM. H i Beth Scr porch, pool. Call aft 4 p m. 222 721*. 41—Houses SANFOEO B IA L T Y B lA lT O R J1I-M14 Aft. H n 02-40*4. P M N I KISH REAL ESTATE MV4M1 REALTOR L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N F O ftD R E A L T O ff ' 22*41 FrewcA 2)312)1 AINr H fyrs. 1*0 ON*. 331 0770 II you h V i T using your poof t#bto. taka a cue *nd sail It pith A Herald ciaoHfNd ad Can 1213*11________________ | B A TEM A N R E A L TY Lie Real Aslat* ArWer T*af SaMardAv* a t -t m J* fK . < #• i V o : T F .3 V . LAKE MARY, woadtd building lot on Fourth St S10.000 each 11*1)0 Call Be* 22) 1*40. 44 ACRES cleared and mowed, deep well, clone to Sanford, 110.000 with term* QUADRAPLEX LO T naar 1 shopping canter*, also toned Professional Only 2 left. 120.000 tor all. Terms. Call Bn 27)1*40 BEST HOME BUY 1 bdrm, Hy bath, cant HA, assumable mortg STt.SOO Bee m *»*0 2.100 ACRE Ranch w J miles on SI. John* Rlveft Only 21 ml. to Orlando! Trees, ponds, gam*. Good terms U .400,000 RMOI ZONING for 4 quads er office Hdg Airport Blvd., naar K mart, 1 tots 110 on pavad rd. 120.000 Firm . 721 N40. LUXUEIOUS horn* wtm all amenities. S bdrm, 4 bth. pool, 4 acres, greet financing, an* year wetlanty. 1172,000 S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S NEEDED 5 opening* left. 323 1940 STEMPER AGENCY A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T E E S 1 bdrm. I bth. garage apt- could batwo units, located on 7 iarg* lot* toned RMOI owner will I .nance only I4A400. LOW M ONTH LY PAYM ENTS this 2 bdrm. 1 bth. nome can bt purchased with small down payment goad condition 4 local ton. S22.M0 EXCELLENT S TA R TER HOME I bdrm. I bth, with room la taaand. needs TLC nice area Slt-100 U c. Saiesmani REALTOR 27UW1 Day or Night iw R E 4 T IN 6 * See our beautiful new BROAD MORE iron! A rear SR* 76— Auto Parts WILSON MAI ER FURNITURE 111 1ISE FIRST ST 127 SS77 1077 JE EP Wagcmrer 4 WD, very loaded, one owner, air cond, cruise control, stereo, ev cttien! cond Sale pr.ee Sites BEAU Chrysler Plymouth to* IH DM 19* *14 4017 72 OPAL RellvtSOO Or best oiler 221 2STI IdAO OATSUN 4i4 pickup, air cond. *iereo. camper theft and more Eicellent cond utes BEAU Chry»ler-P1ymouth f04 724 DM 10* *14 4077 74CORVETTE loadrt M OOO miles 221 0714 1« » CHEVROLET Chevette 2 1977 DODGE Ajpen Wagon. 4 cyl, auto Iran*, air con), cruise control, very nice »?9TS BEAU Chrysler-Plymoulh *94 714 11)0 I4t 1)44977 dr. 4 cyl, air cond. 4 epeed. stereo Salt price 13W5 BEAU Chrysler-Ply mouth toS-714 91N_______ 10* ajs4»77 U I BiRn t oadeo Nnw I rei Blue a it* At"tr top or is Cutlet* Supreme No money .town*i* mp i n et.v i n jao* Dealer JAV TON A AUTO ALiC 7lON Hwr tl i m,.e nest ot Spent ear Dovtona Beach w II hold -< public a u t o a u c t i o n every Wednesday a* 7 30 p m* it* the only one ,n Florida You *et the reserved pe.ee Call 9W 71**311 lor further details 111 S200 ,nenr.no HANDYMAN ipaclal If?* I l l 40 Catalina Bast offer over m o o must be moved. 22) ITU . 43— Lots-Acreage HUGE TOWERING OAK TREES WEST ot Sweetwater Oast. Wfkive Lending Subdivision Beautiful rolling I acre homevles at Lake McCoy Wind.ng pavedsi* , City water Broker 12* 4*2). 1ST 47IS ST JOHNS River frontage, acre parcels, also .nter.or parcels, river access II2.no Public water. )o mm to Altamonte Mall ])•, 30 r r l.nencmg no qualifying Broker 42S 4*12. let 47IS eves RENT A Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator or TV _________ toe 77S4WS ttennvr. Darts, iery.ee usm washers MOONEY a p p l i ANCEs 111 Net TO *5 Doiur Pjhd fur | Ust-d fruits k *'<•.**, Good used TV s *2S A up MILLERS leltOnando Fr Ph 1J70117 BUY JUN* CAtfS & TH u C m S f rom 110 to l **0ar more C«t<l JJ2 j ;.1 46A^ 5)—Boats A Accessories 10 FT. ALUM . Eldo Craft Jota boat with oars, anchor, car rack S27S 222 42It. NACR ES oft Longwood Markham Woods Rd *7.000 peroert 222 lie* anytime. tl F T. LANDAU aluminum boat. 20 HF Mercury. 32*1210. • Oil & FiHer-$10.50 1*71 O LD S O M EG A 4 dr. Brougham auto irons, air cond. 4 cyl, economy. AM FM and more, evcellent cond Wat 14BS Sale price lltf* BEAU Chrystor-Ptymauth N4-7M-U2* 21*-414-4*77 * Safety Inspection *3.00 L A K E M A R Y B L V D . 6. H W Y 1 2-« S A N F O R D 1471 CHEVROLET Pickup, aulo Irens, air cond. power steer ino and brakes lifts BEAU Chrysler Plymouth *04 714 U 20 20S 4) 4 *077 322-1481 O P EN M O N . - F R 1 .I A .M . - 7:M P.M . S A T . I A M . S P.M. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB » ILL OiRT i TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND C.til Clark A M il lj ) luo To List Your Business Dial 322-2611 or. 831-9993 65—fNets-Supplies CASH FOH E Q U ITY We can clone m Mhrs Cell Bert Heel Estate 221 7eN CFA PERSIANS Adult Frmaiyy Wh.lt Black *1*0 *7)0 111)11] Ne buy equity in Mouses, auartmenis vacant land and Acreage LUC K Y INVEST MEN IS P O hoi 1100. Ian lord Fla 33771 )77 47al P IT B U L L PUPPIBS UB CALL TOM PNBEM AN 22) 7411 ENGLISH Satttf-Painter I mo. pupa- Free to good home Good hunting prospect*, n i t e i l LOVC BIROS, BR EEDING AGE 22* 1720 GOATS tor ula. Must sell. 231 W 2t Accounting A Tax Sarvica OMBYFRANKS Income Tai Service 1)3 SS14 Additions & Remodeling N EARLY new Sears WON burning he*!tr with thermostat reasonable 23)4214 CANOE wltn 2 HP Saar* motor tl JO Behind cab tool boi tor regular pickup MO pood condition at Sears 10 HP riding mower used vary I111I* 11004 or bast otter. 22)4(71 WASHER, Kenmore IW yr*. eld t t i Wedding d m * si. II handmade S4S. 722 71*4. OIL H E A TE R plus linos and SO gal. drum Reasonable. __________ 121 IMS__________ OLD IPre *044)1 Fishing tackle Old reels, plug*, tackle boie* Any corn) Write Rill Me Menni* 22* Okeioou. Winter Haven. Fla jj* n cent copprr. lead, brats Liver, gold war* day* 4 t )C Sat 1 1 koko M o tool Co t i l W I f SI 1)1 HOC —4 a l u m in u m 71—Antiques SEW AND SAVE yiNGEU Jig Zeq and tebnet Par balance 144 or 10 uaimi-ntsST SO Srt*l Sanford V'w-ng Crnler Santoro Plata iv place a C ip s a iM ’Ad in Thg BygnlNE Herald. Nay do** to your phono because somaWkinE ■ i ndartut n abauf ta i FIREWOODtor Attk Spilt anddelltrdFM. m Concrete Work I provide r rpr esenUfion if fhl C<Nruri«*# Her* ' 0O*rf\ K l»iKiA nq k \oiJ •rtirt » f|’un*v» y j no) BEAL CorKftff 1 man QuAttty opYfBfion. pAtiOY. driveway^ D «vl J)1 7)1) E v H 5 derAtton *04 J5J BB1I HichardA SchAtArtf Ally 315 AAAQnoKa A vt OAyfonA Beach. FL 3301 Admj>ii%tr#five L a w Judge Level for clAimdnft who hAve t»en furned down for recon START the year aft rlpht by attanding a aaed auction Friday, Jan. IN. W* havo all kind* at Itemi tar tala. COLOR B Math i white TV's, MdeabadL matching chair, slnala bad, cheat doth, car awing, ruga, took a all kind* Mmlac. DOOR PE ru t Happy N«w Yaar tram tha Staff W Dali's Auction larvica ta all aur friawNi 4 tbWawtars. Galt's Auction Sa h a Auctwn Hauad. Safi Mg naw aNka (guigmanf. im m r o tacWa* lawa a furn ll u r e . C a R lIlR M A R ta t g w t H S B fA u trS A L O N lO R M E R LY Harr,fits Brauty Nook SI* E 1st SI 27? 174? GEORGE Pitlerd he* ever toe Hendmade Gilt items. Irom chant Fine A lt. Country Design Furniture. Call ter aegt le tee our showroom 177 1)14.1)1 •*»♦ ■.TORINO It SELLING 1*1 A c t A NO A Can LARGE TR E E INST ALL (R landscaping Otd l a*nt »e pfaerd ttlS W I AraiOto m M 2E MONGRAM WdURifNACt . and drum I N I r/ ^ y r f v lA k , CaA 9(11-4‘ AucilaR SANFOEO AUCTION Oac. A M Jan. IN. rmN . a-» — sit CHR IS 11AN Rooting 17 yr* eep let S7so. tree esl Retooling, specielilt in repair work A new roofing SANDBLASTING OAVIS W ILOINO 1)1 4299. SANFORD Nursing Center M Ak t •> r v A S T T If m a k e s c a s h C LA SS IFIE D AD 177 J * n ur 111 9WI C k J LAWN CARE No lob loo OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER L akev ew Nut*.nq center Smell Res' end Comm Free Est S74 4CH or 799 4130 Painting &or Pressure Cleaning YARD, construct Ion and mltc clean up chimney Sweep 323 1 2SO Ho lUh f«J ALL TY P E S OF HAULIN G 111 1*26 It you ere havifto difficulty Imding ,s place to live, car to drive. * lob. or some service you have need ot, reed *H our *nt ad* every day Home Improvement NOW OPENING’ Red Fealher Ranch - Horse* Boarding. Training. Salev Riding in Slruction English and Westarn Minutes from San lord and I 4 123 4*It CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IM PROVEM ENTS P6L Bookkeeping Service Reasonable rate* V veer* ei par lance. 1964) 7T> 3792 start Buiidmq Your Chriltmat Fun' Today! Buy A Sell The Went Ad Way' Painting Heilman Pe.ni.ng k Rrpa'S Dual ly work Free Ett, Ole to Sen,or* lla (alQ Refer Pluniiing P.i nf ng Ruul-ng Carpentry t-c Bonded k Guaran'evd _ Free Estimates 11 ) 2449__ FONSECA P L U M B IN G Repair*, emergency service, sewer dram clrenmg )))40TS K.T. REMODELING K.t, bain A addition* Quality wo»»m*n*hip in *11 horn improvements LICENSED A INSURED CALL KEN TAYLO R D im * pvedd e Robinson Plumbing Repairs.' tauctlt. W C Sprinklers 132ISI0. 2220 70k PAINTING 6 rooling interior A eilerigr printing All types'ol roofing 6 repairs 117 1971 Classified Adi ere the smefiew bo new* ilgm* you will lira an yr. here Cam*late Ceramic Tito Sery wait*. Moor*, countertop*, re model, rep* r Fr t*i ) ) t 0 ) l i Plump.nqrepe r antvpet we'ev hea'rr^k pumps 11) 947 ) CHEAP CH EAP CHE AP Cbtnlry plumber, cgmplet* plumbing repair. Water heater*, faucets, drain*. )4 he, service AiiASli M E ib t/ i R U t E Sew ur r .pa r . iee*, Shower * our any. IS yet E .p 1411247 Rtm odellng Home AOffice ClMning Service* Remodeling Specialist We handle in* Whole Ben ot We* B. E. Link Const. EXP ER IEN C ED office ctoeninB seryiCB Cell Lou for more mfs 221 *1(1 IN S T A L L and Repair. Rtiidm iial end Commercial. Free E ll 174 ASIA or 7|g*ng Of Quality i» must Call 111 0071 k r lr r r n ir s I t Esl C A R P E N TR Y , concrete i plumbing Minor repair* to adding a room Don 27) 2974 P E T grooming & boarding p ra ta tilo n a l s e r v ic e s , reasonable price*. Cognlry atmosphere 2211441 or 221 2210. Sprinklers 121 A707 An<m«l Haven Boardng and Groom,ng . ennfjy Shady, ihiu'aled screened fly prool ns,dr outs dr runt Fan* Alio AC cagrs We ca'e' *o youf pets starting s'ud reg.tiry Pn i n S7» or ’ Od»Hanliai RaOJWN 6 ** REROOFING, carpenter, rent repair A pointing IS year* rep 173 1934 Landscaping. Caramic Tilt Cam mar o n HOOFING ol oil k.ndt com merttel A residential Handed A insured 11) 2197 *19 t Second St . Sonlord SJMW.Nwy.4d AUCTION SUN. IPJ*. OOLANO AIEPORT, M U H O .P L. Roofing Sandblasting Country Dasign Furniture A Accessories Beauty Care TLC WITH "R U TH • Dog grooming, small Breeds 1* Free pick up. delivery Longwood oroo 1)1 loll Aucttao Sola Friday 7 P.M. l i t Auction Of ThaYaar Far I Staif ■ SOCIAL SEOJimr DtSABILITYCLAIMANTS G A A l T N C Y jC A F l T B Boarding AGrooming 72- Auction NEW build Wsg4 bt tbetary. All parti accounted far. All itructural stool earn** m i factanr guarantoa. AwlWlnga I9.0AE (guard foot i* th t tmalldtf 1 ,M squared toe*. Must tall immedUteiy. will •all chaap. Call toll frat l-MA M*«0M ar lada SeAdMl. l i t . 777. » —’ Chn* w.ll ltrv.ee At s relr.g. Neater* water coolers, m.tc (a n 1)1 S4D Legal Services C lx k Repair Handyman BY OWNER - Oak Tab!**, wath aland, gun cabinet, tanulno German Grandfather dock, beautiful am*ar. Ph. 227 I M or n t m t FOR Sal* 7SO amp electric welder. Wrider only *M Mac* Electric Service Inc. 414 W. Illh $t,________________ NEW. Remodel. Rtaalr All type* conttrurtlon Speciiltle*. tlrepleces. dry well hanging, celling leiture*. lilt, carpel Stole Licensed S G haunt 71) «*)7 177 MAS Air Conditioning h a c k Book* w m rrn Adamturr Romancr. Com.cs Ben> Fum .lyrr )JJ tytj paper CLOTHING LIQUIDATION SALE 20N off *11 Western War*. WILCO SALES Hw y.44W .4m ll*tW .I4 J2) 4(79 17 OAL. HOT Wator haalar, office turn, attk Ian, mlac. under It 00 an 4 p.m. 22)424* BATHS, kitcheni, reeling, block, concrete, window*, add * ream, tree eitlmoto 21)1*41 66—Wanted to Buy PROTECT your valuable* In a Fireproof floor sat*. 1 slits to choose Irom. Prlcoa from USA to 1150 Wt are bonded and insured For more into call 111 0*07 or ) ) ) 0140 >32-701* Financing Available Tra c to r Wbrfc BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Cleerirg end ell Clean up Ph 21)9101 Tre e Service JU N G L E j.m tree Ser Irimm.nq lupp ng k removal. ' tree estimate (also fubb'Sh removal! I l f 1499 H k R F IR -5 TEE S ( ( ( V I C E tr.mm ng. removing k Lend seeping Free Ctl 12)029) SEMINOLE STEEL 22247$) Ornamental iron. Sp.rai *t*ir*, custom lreilev*, end Hen arc. When you piece a Ciettifie# ar •n Th* Evening Hereto, slay close to your phone because something wonderful it about lo heosen UpbeKKry CUSTOM CRAFTED upholstery, nip cover*. * * p « . rffuuthtng k furniture f*e(ir ( l rate enable (rice, by •■pern, m a w d **« 65(99 B f I t U p k e lita r y . Spec Kilting in *11 type* t U Furniture. Rees. Dices Free ESI. 2T710SJ > « • I 4 * ( . St 1*79 FOR D Fairmont 4 dr . 4 cyl, t soeed. P » steering, ttrrea. bucket seats, clean inide k out Sl.StS 111 171* *■ FORD 79—Trucks-Trailers 62—La vwv G arden 47-R e a l Estate Wanted -s ti • 1*0N HWY If f) 1)11)41 KIM BALL upright oak piano with bench SEN. 222 4742._________ R E CO R O shop for sa I* Terms 21)44)1 s--.. TEXAS MOTORS JACK PROSSER If74 HONDA 240. 2,000 miles, tktras 1400 )))4 S lt 59—Musical Merchandise » U II A good selection ot used cars lo choose from WE T O TE TH E NOTE • Transm ission Service *16.95 44— Commercial Property INVESTM ENT p r o p e r t y WEST ot Sweetwater Oaks. « beeul.tully oak covered l acre building lot* Completely developed paved Itreell. Lake McCoy. Broker 4)4 41)1 1479 D ATSU N sto auto Irens Arr cond. AM FM. like new, only 1* 000 miles. 4 cyl. economy S499S BEAU Chryslor-Plymeuth to* 714 9174 )*S t)44*77 • Front End Alignment & Trip Check* *13.45 76—M otorcycles MOVING SALE 121 Hey* Or. furniture and household Items U t. L Sun. onI* 10 am to 4 pm i Specials 77— Junk Cars Removed 54— G a n g s Sain 80—Autos for Sale USED mg .nrstlSOu U*ra Irens S*0 up Fuet’ Salvage 127 3*47 USED tires manv llie*.llk*iiew Call Sunny lit 1774 SJr-Applianees GBEGOSV MOBILE HOMES f »>| 51-A—Fum ihir* Western boots SN.t* up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS HOSentordAva. )2)S7TI Set W Lake Mary Blvd IN ORIF 1WOOD VILLAGE 2 ID E M trailer, lights A gas. ‘J^ T gI L Lk r CW M>.IEA 42—A^obile Homes 1101 OMendo Dr V* A f m a 1TI1 FORD Escprt Wegon,_ stereo, air cond, many entree,' like new Sale price lifts B EAU Chrysler Plymouth *94-7)4 l)M _________ J41 1144977 80— Aulos for Sale 67—Livestock-Pou Itry 28R. Ml BATH Rent. Rent Option Sell Low Down 223 4411 M—Mobile Home* THC5E CHEER LEAPER5 WERE f O LflNECr AFTER VsEEMCN TCUR.ASWAT TEAM HAP TO RESCUE EU5TER . ■FROM THE r PAcNCE < { ' FLOOR.' / *-- Inc. M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ASSUM ABLE 7 \ mortgage. Good starter home with touch ot country. 4 bdrm. IW bth. with carpet end * c NON. mortgage 7 \ . *100 PT »ale price SUMO Friday, Jan. I, »W2— 1IA 80— Autos for Sale St AVION S4CO0 Msrtm Motor Sale* 701 S French 1217134 I-------- 50— Mi see I la neocTS for Sale * BDRM tSIO Elliott' SI. rtdecontid. carpet, IDO mo R10 damage 200 4)20 aft a pm Thurt.. anytime durlno the Holldayo. SINCE ASKIN' TH E M AjCR |F HE'P BEEN IN THE Vi A R : . HAL COIBOT REALTY We pay cash tor III A 7nd mortgages Ray Lrgg. Lie. Mortgage Broker IN 7/*t R EN TA L fla tter TrtAN A LEFTO VER KEa* TRADE 1T7* Old* 4 Dr. Royal, d*H*t, + cash for any Real Eltat* 442 *171. 24 HOUR m * com e w e r e EXTRA LArga 2 Bdrm , M I. Townhouse. Eat In kltchan. dining rm, dbi garega, private potion ca ll Four Tawnts Realty Inc Brrter *4* 47)0 TVy.N Auumabl# Mgt. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 79— Trucks Tra ile rs M * CUR 81<54E5T HEW YEARS EVE. 50 HJV/' SEAL e s t a t e SEAL TOR. 227 7l?» STENSTROM LA KE MARY turn ipt reliable men only, no children or pet*. 222 1920 dO O P ^FTER A tfM B L E Cal I Bart 31—A partm ents F urnished I BDRM L irg i Kitchen No children or petv ni mu A T T R A C T IV E ! Bdrm, IV, Bath, Cent HA. Wei her and Dryer. *2*5 mo, 371-AS70. with Major Hoople PAS5IK UP 0U5TETS PARTY U V W E JUPP0JEP T FEEL COVE Apt* Avi.iiet*. t , B(tr Stirling i t 1190 ) 7J tup _________ No SK dep__________ C U TE Efficiency. Fully Furnished. In city, S1S0 mo 1 *44171 O UR B O A R D IN Q H O USE 41-Houses 4)11 I i 1 *•'*'* ▼ * -r* ** • • I - « pefw fi -* *1-6 9 �B L O N D IE II— Evtning Hank), Sanford, FI. Friday, Jon. I Ittt by Chic Young YOU CA N T TEAOH p e o p l e "m? Be t-AZV.. E i T h EW I t>TlUL DON T SEE i-OW >(XJ YO-J HAVEN" _ ACROSS 1 Mosquito gtnut 6 Get iwa» '2 PH* bluishpurpi« 39 Compass point 42 Barrel (abbr) 43 Behave childishly 44 Ruffian 45 Eggs 47 Work of art 50 Jewish ascetic 53 Lesions 54 Engine part 55 More strange 56 Awakens 57 Impudent Answer to Previous Purrie Attacks Caused By More Than Stress DEAR DR. I-AMB - You often stress the importance of diet, not smoking and exer­ 14 Boi ill 15 formed life cise as ways to prevent heart lips attacks. I have read that the 16 feelmg real cause of heart attacks is deeply stress. If you have the right 18 Time rone personality facto rs and lebbr) DOWN 21 Filling 19 8everiges escape stress you a re not material 20 Meydiy signal 1 Actress Blake 23 Female stmt 40 Manifold likely lo have heart attacks. 41 O va 22 Doctrine Spnna festival (abbr) One reason the people in some ■ 1 43 Narrow boat 25 Boet geir fiats (si | Impair underdeveloped co u n tries 28 l i ___ tar 44 T hum ps Level Pollen bearer pits don't have heart attacks is Putt 46 Animal M ore 28 Beet genus Conger doctors (abbr) because they don't have the inclement 29 Mediterranein •reeks Invitation same amount of stress as we 48 Pairs 30 German ruler Driver s com­ Coy have In a modern society. 49 M usical 32 Abstain from partment (pi) Year (Sp) tndmg 35 Conjunction Wouldn't it be better to friendships (Gar) 10 Pod vegetable ^ Subside 50 Environment encourage more people to U-boat (abbr) 36 Channel 11 Building wing jjJ agency (abbr | assume a "laid back" position matter 14 Italian 34 Larga statues 51 Knight and stop their frantic pace greeting 38 Soep 37 Sailors 52 Ensign (abbr) rather than stressing diet and ingredient patron saint 17 Noun suffn exercise all the tim e? And what is wrong with a cigarette 6 7 8 9 10 tl while you are relaxing'’ The 1 2 3 4 5 relaxation might outweight 13 12 any harmful effects of the cigarette. 14 15 DEAR HEADER - Stress is an important factor in heart te disease but usually because il " " increases the risk factors we 22 23 24 19 21 have positively identified as related to fatty-cholesterol 27 28 26 25 deposit! in the arteries that cause neart a tta c k s and 29 30 31 strokes. • Personality typing is hard 35 32 33 34 to do. There is one school of 37 38 36 39 40 41 thought that people who are type A personalities a re much 44 ■ 43 42 more likely to have heart attacks than type B per­ 47 48 49 45 48 sonalities. Supposedly the • type A person is a go-getter, so 51 52 S3 with his engines a t full throttle while the type B 54 55 person is, to use your term, "laid back." 57 SB , The obvious error in that thinking is that heart attacks in living people were not even diagnosed until 1908 Now, we did have o few achievers before then. Certainly the type A personality is not By BERNICE BF.DEOSOL something that h a s just For Saturday, January 2, 1982 developed in the |>ast 100 years. m ay cause com plications YOUR BIRTHDAY I am sending you The where none need exist. Jan u ary !, 1982 Health U tter number 4-1, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) by Howie Schneider Stick-to-ltlveness is ex­ If you're involved in any type B e h a v i o r P a t t e r n s , Psychological Factors, Stress tremely important over the of com petitive gam es or and Heart Disease, to give coming m onths. In areas sports today with friends, try you more information. Others where you persevere success to keep betting out of It. who want this issue can serai is likely, even though it may Losses could evoke h ard 75 cents with a long, stamped, not arrive as quickly as you'd feelings. self-addressed envelope for it CANCER (June 21-July 221 like. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Eking too insistent to have 19) Challenge or competition everyone do things your way usually brings out your better today could cause them to do qualities, but this may not be just the opposite. Find a the case today. Your reac­ middle ground upon which all tions could be ungraceful. agree. Find out more of what lies LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) NORTH I I li ahead for you in each of the Today, try to avoid one with ♦ 107 seasons following your bir­ whom you've had cross words f 114 by Ed Sullivan thday by sending for your ♦ 1075 recently. The wound hasn't ♦ AQ 9 copy of Astro-Graph. Mail fl f quite healed. What once oc­ HAST WIST for each to Astro-Graph, Box curred before could happen ♦ J632 ♦ Q»5 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. again. VA4J7H WK 101 10019. Be sure to specify birth VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ♦ u n it ♦u date. Be extremely careful today in 7 ♦ t: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. business and com m ercial SOI Til 19) An associate with op­ v en tu res. Do nothing im ­ ♦ AKI 4 posing views might be »1 pulsively. Mistakes could ♦ All walking around with a chip on prove to be expensive. ♦ KJ 10 5 3 his or her shoulder today. It LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Vulnerable Both isn't worth trying to knock il Both you and your mate could Dealer South off. be a trifle more te m ­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Wm Marti Eail SouIk peramental than usual today, id Be careful in money matters so be careful that you don't do id id Id 1* today, especially Ihoae in anything, or bring up issues, 10 id Pass 5d which friends are Involved. w hich might provoke an by Stoflel & Heimdahl Put I’m Pats Unless arran g em en ts are argument. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) "H£B£S NO WAV YOU CAN DEDUCTTWE COSTOP handled properly, someone Opening lead 493 could end up angry. Normally you perform rather G W r T M P S t e a LEGITIMATE EXPENSE. ARIES (March 21-April 19) well under pressure, but - Y l Handle yourself tactfully today could be an exception. today, or you could alienate Try not to take on more than By Oswald Jacoby individuals whose support you you can manage with ease. and Alia Soatag may need. Make allies, not SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Mary (M rs. E m o ry ) enemies. Dec. 21) Don't let yourself be Clement was one of the best TAURUS (April 20-M«y 20) placed in a position today woman players of the early Beware of tendencies today to where peer pressure could 1930s Miry preferred rub­ create unnecessary problems cause you to do something ber bridge to duplicate She for yourself, as well as for co­ which may not serve your died in 193d. so that her only real tournament success was workers. Acting impulsively best interests. . 13 Tooth covering 39 Wues ■ ARCHIE / 'M O M , 1 MAO A REALLY WEIRD DREAM LAST NIGHT • 1 DREAMT 1 WENT TO The Su p er m ar k et- HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK 7 \ m \v s wj O F F C O tO R X ^ 7 £ y T to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Those people in other cultures with low rates of heart attacks also eat less, eat far less saturated fat and are lean and active people. As a group they do not smoke cigarettes. As they develop our habits they also develop heart disease. Things are just not as simple as whether one is relaxed or stressed. DEAR DR. IAM B - In one of your columns you spoke of niacin as one of the B vitamins. You said it can cause flushing. My question is how do you ask for niacin'’ Is it known as B-6 or B anything? Or is it just called niacin? DEAR READER - Niacin belongs to the B complex vitamin group but it is not called B anything. Niacin is really a general term that includes both nicotinic acid and nicotinamide which may­ be regarded as having the same action. This vitamin is essential to health. It is part of a co-enzyme sy stem that enables normal metabolism within your cells, really part of the energy system that runs your cells. If you don’t have enough you ran develop pellagra This is a serious disease that includes a skin rash anti in severe forms can even cause nervous sy stem disorders, in c lu d in g p e rs o n a lity changes. I hasten to add that in our modern society mental disorders are seldom due to niacin deficiency. In large amounts nicotinic acid, but not nicotinamide, can cause flushing and even liver damage. No one should lake large anoints of nicotinic acid with doctor's supervi­ sion WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP I'VE BEEN HAVING ^ TUO A\ANV 5WEETS LATELY HA7EL I VE PEGPEP TO GIVE THEM ALL UP/ J /%/f i A BUGS BUNNY WE WENT OvE? \0 j 3 -AST NSAttTAS BETUCNS BATHER CARcRJLLV MB SUDD. AND QUITE FRANKiy... ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob ThavtS HEX X o U ’g B N O T T H B G u Y WHO'* USUALLY NBW e»«»» TUMBLEWEEDS ON Y tA fty by Leonard Starr L J _ n O - MR. AKERS SAID1 HE’S SOCHP TO THATHE FORWARDIN' WORBb FOR“DADDY" BUT HE HASN’TBEENABLE V REACH Hi THERE Tkunt Lac PIP nm H niAit a AVEA — ' /GET lct iu roiiAaj IN TOUCH WITH YOU SOONER OR LATER, ANNE - DAY? twmis -’TIL THEH, YOU’RE WELCOME TO STAY )€RE, AN0- y HEY! PRETTY SMART/ nothin’ uke aerriN’ YERSELFWSOUP WITHAZILU0HME LIRE mtUCKS! TDR0, HONESTLY/ THERE ARE SOME HUMANACTIONS y r v THAT AREN'T PREDICATED * “ 11 UPON FINANCIAL r,af| M T - :X i/'/lt by T. K. Ryan to finish second in the 1935 national mixed teams Mary was a mild overbid­ der who compensated by really excellent dummy play She worked squeeies. roups and end plays without ever admitting she knew what she was doing Here is a hand from a rubber bridge game at Hal Sims' residence in Deal. N J East won the first trick with the ace of hearts and led back the queen of diamonds Mary took her ace Her first thought was to concede down one and get on to the next hand Then she saw a chance She drew trumps with two leads and ruffed a heart, cashed the ace and king of ijudes and ruffed a spade sow she ruffed dummy's last heart with her next to lait trump and led her last spade in order to discard one of dummy's two remainini ting diamonds. East, who had been dealt lust one diamond, wai forced to lead a heart Mary ruffed with her last trum p an d d lacard ed dummy's last diamond to make the last two tricks with dummy's trumps. "Was that some sort of end plav?" asked Mary while E ast fumed and spluttered FLETCHER'S LANDING by Douflat Coffin BOOMP1 vw w WONIT-MOMP! WOMPf gOOMP! ' \ :• ; ! 5 r< >VV �E v e n in g llo r a ld LEISURE C o m p le t e W ee k's T V Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, January I, )f|] C o w b o y C h ic B e c k o n s B u y ers W estern Boots A ll Th e Fashion Rage H By L E E DANCY Herald S taff W riter If you’re keenly attu n ed to current fashion tren d s you’re doubtless aw are th a t th e Old West is enjoying a new sa rto ria l interest. It se e m s everyone wants to be a cowboy. And what could be m o re important to this cowboy chic than a pair of boots? A cquiring a cowboy hat, p laid shirt with mother of p ea rl sn ap buttons and "double V " stitching on the sho u ld ers plus blue jean s is only half the b attle. To be a true cowboy, a p a ir of fancy western boots is mandatory, according to Don K night, owner of a dow ntow n Sanford bootery. F lo rid a ’s semi-tropical clim a te would seem to inhibit the popularity of the heavy, calf-high footwear. Not so, Knight says. Style d ic ta te s popularity, not com fort. Style currently dem ands w estern boots accom pany the "cow boy look". Knight sa y s the demand for boots is so high, in fact, he can’t g et enough necessary supplies. "T h e nation's largest bootm aker is making 50,000 p airs p er day, seven days a w eek ," Knight says, "a n d I still c a n 't get the boots I w an t." One of the problems is the public's demand for v ariety . K night says bootmakers a re sporting so many different designs, colors and styles of w estern footwear, " i t ’s h ard to get just a pair of plain boots." S tyles range from boots w ith sharp-pointed to es, known a s "ro a c h killers," to sem i-roach killers and ro u n d toed bools. Some western boots com e adorned w ith exotic stitching and two-toned sh a d es of leather, he say s. Two popular colors in w estern boots are "b a n a n a ," and "b u rn t apple". The sh ad e of banana-colored boots is essentially self explanatory. Burnt apple resem b les an antique brown, Knight sa y s. P rice tags for w estern boots can go up to $5,000 o r m ore. A q uality pair of well m ade w estern boots will cost around $80. Knight says. High quality construction is a must in any kind of footw ear, including boots. E x cep t for boot soles, le ath e r is the key m aterial to consider, Knight says. Boots m ade entirely from leather will be so fter, m ore com fortable and cooler. All leather soles, how ever, will not be a s durable a s m a n-m ade substances, K night says. Be certain boot soles a r e sew ed on, rather than glued, he says, adding that if a half-sole repair job is ever needed, it is m uch easier to accom plish with synthetic soles. In Sanford, young people a re the predom inant con­ su m e rs of western boots. D em and for the h eav y duty footw ear cuts across a g e b a rrie rs, however. " I had a 65-year-old lady com e in the other d ay an d buy a p a ir of cowboy boots," K night says. To be assured of quality when buying cowboy boots, Knight cautions shoppers to consider four fac to rs — design, m aterials, w orkm anship and price. Design is a m atter of ta ste in western boots. If you do not w ant sharply pointed toes, avoid them for "sem i-roach k illers". The same ru le applies to heel height, color and stitching — buy w hat you like. The prim ary m a te ria l in any cowboy boot should be leath er. The most d u rab le soles are made from synthetic m a teria ls, q o t i g j j ^ r , K night says. , .. ( (Hot-old Photo by Bonnio Wlobeldt BotW ni) Mrs. Dorien Murray of Altamonte Springs carefully scru tin ie s a p air of western boots at a downtown Sanford shoe store. According to local shoe merchants, w estern boots are so popular, it is difficult to keep stores stocked with the popular styles. Western boots come in various shades, styles and leathers. Prices range from $60 to $5,000. Ju d g in g workmanship d em an d s close inspection. Stitching is an iniDortant facto r. Make certain the stit­ ching is even and not too close to the seam. Check the finish on the leath er and g en eral proportion of the boot. P rice g enerally reflects the quality of the other th ree factors. If high q u ality leather was used, careful stitching done and if the boot h as a designer label, it is going to cosl more. Designer lab els aside, the general ru le in bool buying is, you get vyhat you pay tor, Knight say s. r‘ * ’ . i �*— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ja n .1, I t l l Jam es Brolin Stars A t M om ent's Notice .tames Hrolin look on Die starring role of the defense attorney in "T he Ambush Murders," airin g Tuesday, J a n . 5, lit e r a ll y on a moment’s notice. He stepjH'd into the role a fte r another actor, who had been playing the part for sev eral days, became ill. F o r Hrolin, it was a personal challenge. "1 wanted to prove I could do 11,” he said. " I have always tried to m ak e it a rule to have se v eral weeks of preparation an d study before tackling a role. To go in cold and have to get pages of legalcse d ia lo g u e le tte rperfect at first read in g was a challenge I w anted to meet for my own satisfaction." Hrolin plays the defender at the third tria l of a drawnout case ag a in st an out­ spoken b la c k u c tlv lsit, p o rtra y ed by D orian ilnrewnod, who is accused of JA M E S BROUN Die m u rd e rs of Iwo white policem en. This fictionalized version of a true story is w ritten by Tony Kaden and baaed on the book of the sam e title by Ben Bradlee Jr. to "W e w ere extremely lucky g et an actor of Jiin B rolin's caliber at short notice to take on the role of P aul M arshall," th e producer, David G oldsm ith, said. " I t really w as due In a co m b in atio n of e v e n ts . Brolin hud just had a p ictu re c o m m itm e n t d e la y e d b e c a u s e of th e thdnimpending d irecto r’s strik e, we becam e bold because of our need to finish 'M u rd e rs’ before the start of the strik e, Brolin was looking fnr an acting challenge an d our c a s tin g d ire c to r, Ju d ith H olstra, had the inspiration to v isu alize h im a d d in g som ething special to the p a rt. She was rig h t." Brolin once said th a t he w as the last guy in the world who should be an a c to r "I couldn’t give a book re p o rt in school," he said. He originally w as p e r­ suaded to try actin g by producer Bill Custle, whom he met while working os a laborer on C a stle’s home He was put under contract by 20th Century-Fox Studios, one of the last of the "studio system” actors. That was 20 y e a rs ago, and his career h a s had its highs and lows, fits an d sta rts ever since. He gained his first big success as D r. Kiley in the long-lived "M a rc u s Welby" television s e rie s and his greatest m ovie prominence as George la itz in "The Arnityville H o rro r." " I ’ve been successful one step at a lim e ," he said. "I went th ro u g h th e whole sensationalism of stardom with 'Welby,* b u t I w asn't fond of those y e a n . I'm not a tap dancer an d n ever was. Mick Ilelker (Bruce W e tlz ) angrily grabs a self-styled "Capt. Freedom ’* (Dennis Dugan) in "Hill Street Blues," to air Thursday on NBC. I'd really like to become a film producer, able to en ­ te rta in and s till say something ab o u t the real world." Gloria Loring Isn’t The Singing Sister By DICK K LEINER DEAR DICK: Sometime back, I h ea rd a singer on TV and I thought they said the was e ith e r a sister nr halfsister to B a rb ra Streisand or IJia Minnelli. I thought they said her nam e w as Gloria l-ortng. I w as wondering If (hat is the sam e G loria ta rin g who Is now on "D ays o( Dur Lives." U>LS GRIM, F alniew , Dkla. Gloria lu r in g is a singer, and sh e is on "Days of Our liv e s" these d ay s of our lives, but site is no relation to either B a rb ra or liz a . Both of those sta rs do have halfsisters w ho sing, however, so you probably lieard eiDier Barbra’s half-sister, Koslyn Kind, or f iz a 's half-sister, lo r no l.uft. DEAR I)1CK: Will Barbra S lrrU am l be doing a BBS spertal? If so, can you please lell m e when It will be aired? MARK NYE, Vancouver, Wash. It’s news to the people at FBS. Tliey say Dial they have heard nothing about Barbra doing anything for Utem. They’d love it, of course, but th e re 's nothing like that In the works. DEAR DICK: I recently read D.H. Law rence's novel, "Women In L ave," and, although I n ev e r saw the movie, I rem em ber h earin g about IL Could you please tell me who was In II an d w hether It has been on TV o r might be on TV soon. JOHANNA L. CROWELL, P rinceton, N.J. Glenda Ja ck so n and Jennie Linden w ere the "Women in lo v e ," and A lan Bates and Oliver R eed w ere the men they were In love with. Miss Jackson won an Oscar for h er work in th a t m ovie. Yes, it has been on TV — In fact, it had been playing on Bravo, a pay ca b le TV service, several limes during the month of D ecem ber. But It might appear again som ew here, so keep a close ey e on your late night TV schedules. DEAR DICK; Our whole fam ily loves "T he F arts ol life " os NBC, especially U sa W belchcl, who plays Blair. Could you tell us where she Is fro m and bow she got h e r start la show business? My d aughter say s she thinks she rem em bers seeing h er on "The N ew Mickey Mouse d a b " as one of the mouiketcers. LA URIE RACH1.1N, Camarillo, Calif. Your d a u g h te r h as a good m em ory for faces and lis a s . Yes, she w as a mousketeer. E ven before that, the had done a lot of a m a te u r theatricals, w hich is how she got started. She com es from Fort W orth, T exas, originally. DEAR DICK: Can we expect to see "Y ankee Doodle,” starrin g Jam es C agney, on TV In the near fu tu re or a t all? It h asn 't been on in y ears. S.K. Palatine, HI. You lefl out th e film 's last name. It is “ Y ankee Doodle D andy" and it w as m ad e in 1(H2. and not m any 40-year-old film s are shown on netw ork TV. It could pop up on some late late show, but the odds are against it. DEAR DICK: My husband sod I recen tly watched ABC’s "W hatever B ecam e Of..?" and enjoyed It. One conflict: I said I w ondered why It wasn’t m entioned that Mickey Dolenz of The Monkees was a child s ta r on the 'SO' in "C ircus Boy." My husband insists It w as not Mickey Dolenz In "C ircus Boy." CURIOUS G E O R G E AND GEORGETTE, Royal O ak, Mich. You are both rig h t. M ickey Dolenz was Corky in "Circus Boy," but at th e tim e he was calling him self Mickey Braddock, DEAR DICK: I h av e a bet on this question. Who played Uncle Fester on “ T he Adds ms Fam ily"? My m o th er says it w as Jam es Coco b u t 1 disagree. AMY LUCE, Woodland, Wash. Your disagreem ent is well taken. It waa J a c k ie Coogan. DEAR DICK: I w ould like to know if Row Carey, of "B arn ey M iller," w ent to hlgk school in R edding, Calif., d aring Ike years ItM o r 1«7. ANITA LLOYD, Riddle, Ore. No, he didn’t. AU of C arey 's schooling took place In New Je rse y , where he grew up. DEAR DICK: P lease tell me what happened to Mike Douglas, lie Is not oc TV any more w ith his regular program . MRS, LOUISE WILSON, S anta Cruz, Calll. Mike switched o ver from doing a talk show to hosting an entertainm ent hour. Y our local station m a y have dropped it, or may have scheduled It at a different hour. Check with your local statio n s to find out. B u t M ike ta still working away. Trisha Noble, Richard Romanus (center), ami Michael Goodwin s ta r in "Strike F orce.” to air Friday on ABC. GO GUIDE If you’re thinking ol g ettin g out of the bouse and a re looking for something to do this weekend, h ere a r e a few suggestions: " Y oung-sV H tsrt" D ance, every Sunday at 8 p .m ., D eB ary Community C e n te r, Shell Road, D eB ary. Instruction, 7: JO p.m. O pen to public. M orse Gallery of Art, L am ps, windows, pottery and vases from the personal collection of Louis Com fort Tiffany. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ., T uesday through S atu rd ay , 1 p.m . to 4 p.m. Sunday. 133 E . Welbome Ave„ off P ark Avenue, Winter P ark . Continuous guided tours. A rrangem ents In advance fo r groups of 12 or over, call 646-5311. C en tral Florida Zoological P ark , open dally 9 a.m . to S p.m . U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. P icnic facilities. G e n e v a G eoeologlcal an d H isto ric al S o cie ty M useum, Flrsl Avenue, G eneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m . or by appointment by calling 3494206. " T rib u te " by B ernard Slade, Ja n . 8,9,13,14-18,20-23, » l 7, 2P, m - C e n tral Florida T heatre, co rn er of M ills and Princeton, O rlando (Loch Haven P a rk ). Call 896-7363 for reservations. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Friday, Jan. 1, It lJ — J Cl IMPIAV y __ J a n u a r y 1 th ru 7 Cable Ch Cable Ch (7} ( j f~5p F T IC B L i O rla n d o <HBC> D a yto n a Beach O rla n d o W3 independent O rlando © (3 5 ) 0(17) (10)© |ABC> Or U n d o Independent Atlanta G a O rlando Public B roa dcastin g System In addilian lo ih» chjnnolt litlrd. cablrvition iu b u r.b e ri may lunr in to indtpondrnr channel 4. $1 Prloryburg by funtnq to channel 1. tuning lo channel 1). which carnet tportt and me Chriihan Broadcatlmo Network IC B N ) Specials 10:00 SA TU R D A Y © I 10) THE BEST OF SUNSHINE M USIC H ALL this special features outsta nd in g p e rfo rm a n c e s by quests including Dave and Sugar Central flo od.! S StarM e F ipress and the Thrasher Brothers MORNING 9:05 a (1 7 ) A G A IN S T T H E W IN D O f The W eek tr>,. Seed* Of Ftre A* 4 result of tow tnvoWemcml in the (©hellion against English rut© m Ireland 18 year old SUNDAY M ir y M uUiine is sentenced to si** en years at Nee South vYa*»*s a N eath per h u m se le ctio n s ft ten I hnu alb um In M otion in a I 97’9 to n cert tap ed at O h io S la te U niversity <R| 8:00 ID ( 10' S AT GOODBYE Hixl tD 1000 I 10) NO PLACE LIKE HOME McKuen narrates a documentary focusing on the imperiled relation ship between man and nature Most Helen Mayes ©ipiores some viable alternatives to nursing hom es m a documentary look at long teem care lot the elderly 9 00 TH U R SD A Y EVENING desolate penal co*ooy (Part i| tin s other skating slur* featured met u d e J cj J o S I ar Hhjc k J at k C m ir t ney a n d Pa tricia Dodd 1} o EVENING WITH THE S TA TLE R BROTHERS Friends and A FTER N O O N 7:00 * 12:30 O BUSH D O CTO R Hugh O Brian and Katherine Justice star in the story of a doctor who works m the African bush in order lo regain his confidence after a tragic past CD (1 0 ) ADVENTURES IN ART W ITH JULIE HARRIS A c tirii j i .J art lover Ju t* Harris quotes viewers on a lour of the National Gallery of A il »n Washington D C |R| 1:00 CD ( 10) THE BRAND NEW ILLUS­ TRATED JOURNAL Of THE ARTS M ONDAY Significant achievements during 1981 in the worlds of ait. literature film muSiC Iheatot the per forming arts and broadcasting are highlight EVENING as frontal©* gather to honor the St alter Brother* and thee coolribu lion to country entertainment tD ( 10> NO T IN A THOUSAND YEARS An **■animation of the Situ ation iff Zimbabwe features an interview by Anthony lewis ot the newly indepsmdeht African ioun try s P r im e M inister R o b e rt M ugabe (Iregory Peck stars as an escaped Nazi scientist living in South America in "The Hoys from Brazil,” to air Sunday on N itr. EVENINO 0:30 © i 10) JACK LONOON W ITH W IL­ LIA M DEVANE the Me of the Cali fornran author •* traced from Ns youth to h»s untimely deatfi at the .uge of 40 in a docu drama starring William [tovane 9:00 (D I HU TIME MACHINE O - f.i>N W EDNESDAY 9:00 ed EVENING 8:00 y O BONNIE A NO TH E F R A N K ­ L IN S Bonn*© f rank tin ns pnned try Michele |i «*c* amt Joe Namafh for a musical celebration ot her ide and career © (1 0 ) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION A D olls House A woman ( lulu? Harris) who asserts her own identity alter confronting her h u s b a n d s t C h r is t o p h e r Plum m er| immorality in a teteplay ba te d on the play by Henrik, Ibsen 1 O THE ELEPHANT MAN Ptol.p Anglim and Kevin Conway re create their ftmaitway portrayals of qro lesquety deform ed I nqlishman John Metric,k also known as the Elephant M an and Of Frederick Treves the surgeon who look him under his care AFTERNOON 4:30 ’ U F R ID A Y AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL Mm M other W a s Never A K id A b u m p on the h e ad sen d s a r ©belli O u t f l year old b ack interne where site m eet* the row dy k id who will gr ow up to be her mother y141 ; j EVEN IN G 600 tD 11 )3 5 l CRISIS IN THE HORN OF AFRICA Stan M ooneyham and Carol Lawrence host this documen tary cm the m ore than st* million people in Africa who have been .«ltort©d hy war and drought and IN i ©suits 01 su ch e ve n ts h istory ot p h o lo g ia p h y from tpe|M e m in Id?? through Daguerre and treyoml is ret.filed EVENING tD 6:00 I 10) NO PLACE LIKE HOME H ost Helen Mu yes ruptures som e viable alternatives to nursing homes in a dm; omen tar, took ai Irrng term care tor (tor elderly I 10| JOHN CURHT SKATES PETER AND THE WOLF AND O THER ICE DANCES l'l/l, <»i,m pit gold medalist John C u rry p©» forms sever at ice ballets choree* graphed by ( urry ami Peter M »r tms other skating Mats featured' me lode Jo In tit.nbur k Jar k Court n**y and Patricia Dodd TU ESD AY goo O CELEBRATE THE CHILD R E N Hugh Downs hosts this entertainment special with quests E d Asner Danny Kjy© Johnny Mathis Seals and Crofts and David Hartm an held to benefit U N IC EF 8:00 CD J I 10) JO HN CURRY SKATES PETER ANO THE WOLF AND O THER ICE DANCES 1176 OI,m EVENING 8:00 (D I 10) THE H EA TH BROTHERS IN C O NCER T Pixcy arid J « m , p»c gold m edia*! John Curry j»»r forms **>•«»« il a *j ballets thnreo graphed by Curry and Peter Mar 10:30 tD I H)l ON STAGE W ITH JU01TH SOMOGi A profile of this young Kicky Wittmun plays a retarded youngster and Susan Saint Jam es plays his mother in "The Kid from Nowhere," lo air Monday on NIW. iWi-WAi American conductor looks ,tl ton life at work and at home *r*p!oonq ihe lr.unirnj and gathering of ttsf>©rt ence necessary for to*r succ ess (H) Sports O n The A ir SA TU R D A Y A NFL >2 O n (351 WORLD G AM ES AFTERNOON 12:30 O 5:00 MORNING 11:00 AR ER N O O N 4:30 O 4 NFL (2 4 NFL FO O TB A LL San Dwgo I#M U 0 4 1:00 O '4' WRESTLING 11 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tamp* Ha , (luce Anewt at Dlllal Co w boy 1 TU ESD AY NFL FOOTBALL Butlalo Wo nd Cup A li-S fa ri Bengal* EVENINO Bills or New York Jets i t Cincinnati 7:35 II EVENINO 12:30 o (*' NORM SLOAN a I O NFL TODAY 5:35 u ( 17) WRESTIINO 1:00 tD (1 0 ) SO C C E R MADE IN GER­ MANY S r * T o i l C oim til •! San li.ric n c n G w s 1:30 1 / O 6:05 <17| Atlanta D O F R ID A Y 4:30 EVENING NFL TODAY 9:05 [J >,i. Cleveland WRESTLING 5.00 SUNPAY. B ASK ETBALL n Cavaliers 12 (1 7 ) W RESTLING 9:05 1} (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY NBA Hawk* O G ia n l) NFL FOOTBALL New ( « > cm Philadelphia fagiwy at 12 117) Atlanta Buck) NBA H aw k ) . BASK ETBALL n v. Milwaukee i , James Brolin portrays an attorney and Dorian Harewood plays an accused murderer in "The Ambush M voter*," ,tp. *lr, Tuesday on jliBS, �4— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Jan. I, lt li FRIDAY Ja n u a ry 1 8:00 EVENING 6:00 5 0 » O NEWS 11 (3 5 ) SANFORD AND SON © (10) TH E D A N C IN G PRINCESSES Jim O n* and prince pal d,Hirers hom 1notion * Royal Ballet pralram in Ihii musical t-iMta ■,y adapted from a laity lain by the Brnlheis Granm |R| 6:05 I I ( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 '41 ORANGE B O W L Ciemsnn Vt Nhfafjttfcft(from Miami, FI* ) 5 ) O t h e DUKES O f HA2ZARO <tl O SUGAR BOWL Georgia n Pillsbutgb ((torn Ihe Superdome m New Of Nani, La ) rj 111 (3 5 )CHARLIE'S ANG ELS © (10) W A S H IN G TO N WEEK IN REVIEW 8:30 6:30 © (10) W ALL S TR E E T WEEK Wall flteel Week Yeat-End Renew 1 1O CSS NEWS t) O ABC NEWS 11 (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY l l ( 1 7 ) OOMER PYLE 7:00 ) Q P . M MAGAZINE F O JOKER S WILD 11 (3?t) THE JEFFERSONS © ( 10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 7:05 7:30 1 1o YOU ASKED FOR IT F O f a m il y f e u o II (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER © J 10| DICK C A V ETT Tinml Sit © (10) FLORIDA F O C U S 'l l a FALCON C R E S T 11, <3S| INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA R EPORT Ftu.lt Of Th* BooitiT (Pacf 1) ^ a Q Q how s i ] v > *£ T S r TIM E ^ B A N D ITS P LA ZA a O 4> 1M2 TOURNAM ENT O f ROSES PARADE Coverage of the annual event from Pasadena. Cali­ fornia, Jam es Stewart is Grand Marshal 1 :» ll« ' PAUL NE MAN SALLY FIELD annual e v e n li o n P.ivirrrrna Cell, tornia Jam es Stewart it Grand Marshal 5:30 O CBS 0 (4 NEW ZOO REVUE S O th e law a n d y o u m O 6:30 O '4 GILUOAN S ISLAND • O SPECTRUM F O RAINBOW PATCH 11:05 11:30 JANU ARY 1, 1991 AFTERNOON 0 4 OILLtaAN 8 ISLAND S O SLACK AWARENESS f) o MR MOON'S MAGIC O a FIESTA BOWL Penn SMI* is U S C Ittnm Tetnpe A n y ) 2:00 11:35 I I I (17) MOVIE Marco Polo |1962) ftofy Calhoun Yoko Tam < H O 7:30 0 4 B ULIW IN KIE S O THIRTY MINUTES F O GOLDIE GOLD C O TTO N BOWL Alabama 12:00 4:30 (F l O MOVIE It II t Tuesday Thii Muif Ha Birigium (C) (t969) r»u/anria f»it>*h«tifii tan McStuirw o 1 4 1 ROSE BOWL PRE-GAME SHOW 1 1 O SUG AR BOWL PREVIEW A vpt>i 1.1 I pr 11view ol , the game 12:30 O 14 SC TV NETW ORK 90 (R) (11 MOVIE The McMasInrs (CM 1910) Bull Ivet Brock Peteti o 1:30 (ID (17) MOVIE ft* I rcij.in Woman ( 197?) Kath.innw Hepburn, Genevieve Bujokl la ile te n G eorgia .ind Pillthutgh it presented 4:45 O 14 ROSE BOWL Iowa i t W ashington Ib om Pasadena C a lil) EVENING 8:00 2:00 Q IT )Q N C W 8 FRIDAY’S SPECIALH JANUARY f. I M2 it 6:00 8:05 ' l l ( 17 ) THE FIGHT AG AIN ST SLAVERY 6'30 a '41 SMURFS 5 IQ TARZAN / LONE R ANGER II ( 35) SCIENCE FICTION TH E ­ ATER © ( 10) QUILTING 9:00 F O FONZ / LA VERNE A SHIR­ LEY II (3 5 ) HERALD OF TR UTH © ( 10) FLORIDA HOM EGROW N ■fi years at Near South Wales, a desolate penal colony (Pari If O f4 *SfX MILLION DOLLAR MAN i l l (3 5 ) MOVIE " T h e Minotaur |C) <1961) Bob Mathias. Rosanna Schiatfmo To rescue an endan­ gered princess from her evil twin, a young man mutt execute a daring leal w th a mag cat sword given to him by a goddess CD ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE CD ( 10) 3:30 MATINEE A T THE BUO U Featured The Courageous Dr Christian ( 1940) starring Jean Hershod, a 1996 cartoon a 1945 short starring Frank Sinatra, and Chapter 5 ol Lost City O l The Jungle (1946) starring Lionel Atwill and Rosseli Hayden (R) • 3:35 i l l (17) MOVIE A Child H W «l mg (1963) Burt Lancaster, Judy Garland A psychologist and a music teacher attempt to create innovative methods of dealing with retarded children 10:00 1f j O MOVIE C l.i i t h . , t) |C) (I9 6 F | E l m P r « * l« y , S b »ll* y Full.up* • ill O RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO © 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO 10:05 Audi# Murphy Ati m lM iw w wdh Sam m y G j . n Jr 4:30 B '4 NFL 92 ) ’ O MOVIE B h j« Knight" (C ) I1S73) Wiliam Hohfen L « Rerruck 5:00 O i 4 i NFL FOOTBALL S in [lo g o C b irg w it it Mami Dolphin! II ( 35) DANIEL BOONE © ( 10) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY N rw Y olk COkmo* I* World Cup A * .S lit ) novel II 135) CAR CARE CEN TRAL © ( 10) THIS O LD MOUSE Not m Abt.tm intltllt Ihe imutual hoot lo(eiimg tuple hung »mdoiet whit* Ihe limth catpenlet te ll in window cetetgt end kitchen cabtnelt (RKJ S T O R A G E B U IL D IN G S F R O M 4x4' T O U'aSO' Choles of U Colors Pro* S o t Up 100 Pci. and Dtllvory Financing On Most LO N G W O O D ORLANDO 1135 Hwy 17-92 N Casselbery. Fl 32707 0100 W Colonial Dr OlanUo. FI 32808 OPtN MON-SAT. M ; RUN. 1-4 295-3100 11:00 B <41SPACE STARS LASSIE il I (35) WORLD GAMES © (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES On Gienlt Shoulder t Terry Witet. ■ itchm ol Ihekdomtde por­ trait rumtell m the ttofy ol hit Itle mlh hit adoptne potentt end then tliuggJe lo mei m m Terry ■ mdependence deiptle hit hendteept (Rl Metguetad* |B/W) (19551 Cleylon Moore. Jey SJierheelt Ihe Lone Rengef mMIretet • geng of would-be gold robber* by pretending lo be e de*l Met icon AFTERNOON 12*0 I}) O NEWS H ( 35) BIG VALLEY 9:05 11 ( 17) F O O TB A L L SATURDAY 9:30 O '.4) LEW IS t CLARK SUasiy led to belwie that there might be oil under Slu s cafe © ( t O) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENT8 10:00 O 14 TELEVISION INSIDE AND O U T Featured an inlpinew mlh Ed Asrrer, Rona * 198? Oscar pie dictions (ti Q FA N TA S Y ISLAND A young couple By lo gel money out ol a tight fisted millionaire, and a sell made woman meets Ihe legendafr Flying Dutchman rj Oil ( 35) INOCPENOENT NETWORK NEWS © ( 10) T H E B ES T OF SUNSHINE MUSIC H A LL This special laaluies outstanding peilormance* by goetl* including Oaie and Sugar Central Flortda* Slarltle Eipress and lha Thrasher Rrolhen 10:05 i l l ( 17) NEW S 10:30 lit ( 35) T H E BAXTERS 11:00 0 ' 4 h $> O ' M ) NEWS IL ( 35) BENNY HILL 11:05 11 ( 17) T H E WORLD A T WAR 11:30 O ’ 4 ’ SATUR D AY NIGHT LIVE Ho*I Lauren Hutton Guest R.ck James |R) J O S O L IO Q O L D (I) O MOVIE Follow That Dream (C| |196?1 Elvn Presley Arthur D Crrnnnll It (35) S TR E E TS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 6:00 it' Ii: (35) (35 WONDER WOMAN ( 10) S O U N O S TA O E Join Armiliidmg *p<n( i muucii w«b i* tia ttng* Cool Blui B irr loo I Anil Pirgninl." Bick To I hr Nigh I ind Willow IRK J © 6:05 U ( 17) WRESTLING 6:30 18 NCWS B I f ’ AMERICA'S TOP TEN 12:30 li) O MOVIE Lady Ice |C| (1973) Donald Sutherland Jennifer O Neil i l l ( 35) THE KANE PAPERS Ihe Moral Majority" 1:00 B (4 1 D AN C E FEVER B 1:30 i4) CAROL BURNETT AND 1:40 7:00 ISIB N il HAW (7) p LAWRENCE WILK 11 (351 (35) WILD. W KO W IST © (10) UNOCR8EA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 11:30 (1) O SOLID g o l d ( 7 ) 0 THUNOARR II (35) MOVME (|) o 11(17)UOVIE Ihe Blob r m m Sfcv® M cQ uw n Armta CorMkut B ’ 4kSPTOCR-MAN 1990 PRICES O N ALL GREENHOUSES 9:00 0 ( 4 1 HARPER VALLEY Stella is cast a l a princes* in a chanty play bring sponsored by Flora Redly C ELE B R A TE THE CHIL­ DREN Hugh Downs hosts this enterta»nm«nt special with guests Ed Asnm. Danny Kaye, Johnny Mathis Seats and Crofts and David Hartman held to b «n «M UNICEF C7j O LO VE B O A T Doc gets mar ned for the fifth lime a safety inspector falls for a gorgeous gal and a female eiccutive who just quit is followed by her study boss 12:05 10:30 1 Fi Q M AKING A LIVING B ru m Ihe chel (alls apart and is unable lo cook a decent meal when his wJe leaves him 3:00 0 >41 EMERGENCY 0 < 4 ' ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Thompson 8:30 It) O 4:00 9:30 shall 8:05 11 ( 17 ) NASHVILLE ALIVE 2:00 0 4) KID SUPER POWER HOUR ill O BUGS SUNNY / ROAD RUNNER II ( 35) LIFE BEGINS A T C A L ­ VARY © < 10) COOKIN' C AJUN plays h*msed m the screen adapta Imn of h*s autobiographical war NOT YOUR PLANTS! 830*8300 Significant achievements during 1981 in the worlds of art literature trim, music, theater, the petlorming arts and broadcasting are highlight­ ed 9:05 11 ( 17) AGAINST THE WIND The Seeds Ol F»•' At | result ol her involvement in Ihe rebellion against Fnghth rule in Ireland. 18-year-old Mary Mulvane r* Mmlenced to *ev 11 ( 17) MOVIE To Hell And Hack 119^5} Airdre Murphy. Mar­ THE FREEZE ISO N PRICES THE BRAND NEW ILLUS­ TRATED JOURNAL O f THE ARTS (7 ' O MOVIE The Alamo (C ) (i9 6 0 ) John Wayne Richard Widmark o 14. TH E FUNTSTO NES S i O POPEYE I o 8UPE AFRIENOS II (3 5 I.N S IO H T © ( 10) THE WOOOWFUOMT'S SHOP A EhI Ol Nostalgia O R AN G E BOWL Ownsor. i t Nebraska (from Miami. Fla ) IF 1 O SUGAR BOWL Oeorgui 11 Pillaburgh (h u m the Supeidimie m New Orleans l a K J Buccaneers at Dallas Cowboys (If (3 5 ) MOVIE Huh (C M 1956) George Montgomery, Mona Free­ man 1:30 7:35 11 ( 17) ROMPER ROOM i t t e n t (lintn Dallas Tea I l O NFL FO O TBALL Tampa Bay CD (10) 7:05 11 ( 17) VEGETABLE SOUP 1:30 1:00 t o O PEN ALL NIGHT G rnriw think* Ihil Ihe tparkir hitgonnoul o* her mar Tinge end likes draUc ■chon to arouse Gordon II ( 3 5 ) G UN SM O KE © ( 10) T H E G OLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION A Doll* Ho u m a woman (Julie Hirn*| who itieris her own KjenMy after confronting htf h us ban d * (C h n s lo p h e r Plummer) immoral,fy in a lelepla, based on Ihe play by Henrik Ibsen 0 ^ 4 ) WRESTLING 7:00 FRIDAY'S SPORTS 0 *4) TO NIG HT M oil Johnny Catton G u e iti Mcl ean Steven ton. Eddie Mutpby 1 1 ) 0 SATURDAY N IG H T ( ) | Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ill) (35) 8TR EETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO NORM SLOAN I St O NFL TODAY f F. O AMERICAN BANDSTANO © (10) AOVENTURES IN ART WITH JULIE HARRIS Actren and trl truer Julie Harm guide* newert on a lour ol Ihe Nahontl Gallery ol Ail in WatFungton. 0 C |R| 11 ( 17) INFINITY FACTORY 9:00 © (10) FLO R ID A SP EC IAL REPORT A Capital Ollense I I (17) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 12:30 B '4 a ( 17) I T S YOUR BU9INES8 EVENING pal dancers from London s Royal Ballet perform in this musical fanta­ sy adapted from a fairy late by Ihe Ilf other % O r imm <R | 12:05 DR. SNUOGLE9 LIBRARY |R> F o WEEKEND SPECIAL The Revenge Of Red Chief An energet­ ic young boy upsets the rain-mak­ ing scheme of t* o inept c rim mats who once kidnapped him (R) 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE A Farewell To Aim s (1957) Rock Hudson. Je n ­ nifer Jones 6:00 11 ( 35) JIM BAKKER Misuridefslood Mon&ters A little # troy who has been shunned by his fitay males beeftut* of his si/e m*wts some animated r.realures who Viow him wha! really counts Ja n u a ry 2 ( D O SUNRISE SEMESTER riart iw AFTERNOON 6:00 O M H llO frO N EW S llli (35) BENNY HILL © (10) POSTSCR IPTS MOftfHNQ MARCUS WELBY, M D 6 35 CD (10) THE DA NC INQ PRINCESSES Jim Dale and princi­ il:o o ugM Pfcaia •a t . Hwy irat m rtai m F O 6:05 11:00 t) III 135) LOVE. AM ERICAN STYLE © (10) FLORIDA REPORT Fiuils 01 The Hoorn?' (Pail 7) a^ Coverage ol the annual New Year s Day parade from Dallas 5:00 I I ( 1 7) NEWS rj C O TTO N BOWL PARADE 9:30 10:30 za P La AZ A * o 10:05 ll.| 1 7 ) SANFORO AND BON NEW YEAR’8 DAY WITH • O 1 9 U TOURNAM ENT OF ROSES PARADE Coverage nl Ihe ty Spaceti (ll| ^ 4 R E G IS Host Ragi% Phi fbin look s at II* activity along Ihe route of the t98? Tournament of R ow * Parade in Pasadena, California J O DALLAS M itt Elbe plant Ihe annual Ewing barbecue to coincide with Jocks aapected lelurn II, (3 5 ) TH E R O CKFOR D FILES © ( 10) FLO R ID A SPECIAL REPORT A Capital Ollense 10:00 a | 17) WINNERS O 5:00 11:30 9:00 6:35 MORNING 10:00 Teiam 111 (17) MOVIE The Nutty Pro lei tot 11963) Jetty Lews. Stella Stevant S A TU R D A Y 8:00 B efi BARBARA I4ANORELL ANO THE MANORSLL SISTERS Guetla Andy Wiliam*, the Oak Ridge Boyi i l ) 0 BOWSE ANO THE FRANKUNB Bonnie Franklin m romed by Mrchaia laa and Joe Namaih lor a musical catabrauon ol bet Ida and carear (7 )Q N E W « 1:50 11 (17) MOVIE Barbary Coast 1 19351 Joel McCraa Edward G Robinson 2:10 (J J O MOVIE On Th* Ihrsshold O l Space 1|C) (1956) Guy Madison Vagan* Leith 3'50 11 |17) MOVIE Man With The Gun 11955) Robert Milchum. Jan Staling 4-QQ (Z ) O MOVE ' up In Arm*'' )C| J 194-1 Oanpy Kay*. Ptnah Shta* �I SUNDAY Actors Lend Names For Good Causes SUNDAY JANUARY 3. 1082 12:00 O 4 M EET THE PRESS 5 O THIRTY MINUTES MORNING 12:30 5:30 12 117) AGRICULTURE U S A 6 :0 0 I JI O THE l a w AND YOU r O AGRICULTURE U S A 6:05 I I (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 .J i O SPECTRUM 110 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 o ROBERT SCHULLER II o PICTURE OF HEALTH II (35) CHANGED LIVES I > O DIRECTIONS II (351 LAUREL ANO HARDY (C O N T'O I CD ( 10) I CALLED THAT MIND FREE Shirley Chithoim Ameri­ ca * W o u l Enemy ~ Racitm 1:00 I Q PRO AND CON 7:05 1} (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 B '41 MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS I O TOOAY-8 BLACK WOMAN II (35) E J DANIELS II |35l MOVIE ThairM .iqn.li cent Men In Thee Flying Machine* |C| (1965| Stuart Whitman. Sarah Mile* CD I 101 WASHINGTON WEEK IN R E V IE W (R) (17) MOVIE Story Th# B*nny 11955) 1:30 / O WRESTLING 8:00 CD (10| WALL ITR E E T W EEK B 41 VOICE OF VICTORY 1 QREXHUM BARO I O BOB JONES II (351JONNY OUEST CD <10) SESAME STREET (R|g 6:05 12 (17) THREE STOOQES AND FRIENDS 8'30 8 14) SUNDAY MASS 5 O DAY OF DISCOVERY ; Q ORAL ROBERTS 11 (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 9:00 8 (4) THE WORLD TOMORROW I O S U N D A Y MORNING fekturerl ■ loo* at noted 82 *e*(old pOoloQf*phe, Hefneice Abbott .ind he, work; a p/olike ol Albany New Yoik, mayo, Ereitu* Coining II in* longed reigning large-cily mayor m the U 3 . an educalion.il camp lor athletea I) o KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Uuesit w l r m JenJen Hannon, hockey playei Wayne flitUky teacher ol the year Jay Sommer <R| 11 (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAO RUNNER CD <10) WORLD OF THE SEA 9:05 11 (17) LOST IN SPACE 9*30 8 4 i REAL ESTA TE ACTION LINE II (35) THE JETSON3 (0 (10) MOVIE Our Town IH/W|(1S40| Martha Scott William Holden Dated on Ihn play by Thornton Wilder 10:00 B <4: MOVIE Iteau Jamet ICI 119871 Bob Mope. Vera Mile* Jame* Walker, gay blade ol the 1920*. ii elected mayor ol New York City I Q KIDSWORLD II (35) MOVIE The OW Fldimned Way (B/WI 419341 WC fieldi Judith Allen A troupe ol aclor* twcnmr** kkiiled ai ehnlmg the law m each town in winch Hwy perlorm 10:05 ' l l (1 7 ) H AZEL Wall Street Week Y e a r-F m l Hhvm?* (HI 2:00 f Q M O VIE Nauqhty Manett.i |B/W| (1935) Jeanette MacDonald, NlHIftOn Eddy Based on tbut operalla by Victor Herbert C D t 10) TH E C O U S T E A U O D Y & S E Y Clrppprton fh « Island Tim * Forgot Captain Jacques Cousteau and bis crew eiplore the history, inhabitants and natural science of Clipper ton Island a coral atoll oil the coast ot Mesico (R) 3:30 CD ( 10) VICTORY AT SEA 3:35 ( I t ( 17 ) MOVIE The Big Hr nailc a ll O l 1998 ' (I998| Bob Hope W C fietdi tor of child pornography (R) II (35) W.V. GRANT CD f 10) NOVA A Touch Ot S«w%. tivity N#**r findings on Ihe1 physiological and psychological import line* ot touch in out iivn* arc f'larntned ( R) U ill ( 35) JERRY FALW ELL 000 Q 4 MOVIE lb»* Hnyv From Bran) (1978) Gregory P**ck, Lau renco GnrtCr S O ALICE Abci* upttd ovn# Tommy'*, billing ffadips, puMt Ihn budding basketball superstar oft Ihe team «?) O MOVIE Running (1979) Michael Douglas Susan Ancpaf h (D 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE the f lame* Tf«*% Ot Thtka The Promised l and Daved u#» IN* memo4ri of Elspeth Mutiny 4:30 B 4 MOVIE Tall In Ihe Sail die i B 'W m 1944| Julm Wa,ne Ella Haine* A cowpokj change* hit negative alhlude* atiout female* when he accept* a |Ob a* ranch foreman and meet* hi* two lovely employer* (5 O NFL TODAY 5:00 5 O NFL FOOTBALL New York Giantt nr Phkadeiphia Eagle* al San Frahcwen 49*r* I I (351 DANIEL BOONE CD ( 10 ) FIRING LINE How Hoe* One Find Faith’ Guetl Malcolm Muggeridge |R| EVENING It (17) MOVIE The Glenn Miller Story’ (1954) Jamei Slewkil June Akyion The lamouk big-band lead­ er leyoiutionne* the m uw world 1 1 :0 0 6:00 O 830 (») O SLACK AWARENESS fflTTO) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Q < 4 ) NBC NEWS Featured Cooking Up Tioubt* 11945) klarnng Billy Gilbeil and Shemp Howard, a 1948 khorl. a 1945 cartoon, and Chapter 6 ol 119461 Hairing Lionel Atwnll and Rutiell Hayden (R) 11:30 DAVID BRINKLEY .11) (35) LAUREL AND HAROY Tooth Trouble / the* Full Mutake I Our Wilt / They Go Boom — y Q ABC NEWS CD (10) 0:30 6:35 n (17) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 f ] 4 CATALINA C -LA S A live ttray Navy mme i* ditcovered boat­ ing near an oceanic rata arch facility oil the Caklorma coatl t O RUSH D O CTO R Hugh 0 Brian and Katharine Juttica liar m (he tlory of a doctor who work* in (ha A Incan buth m order lo regain hit confidence after a tragic O th er perform ers In "T h e Kid from Nowhere" a re also a v id su p p o rte rs of th e S p e c ia l O lym pics, S u s a n ad d ed . I jrreltn Swit of "M-AS-H " Is one, as is the sc rip t's volunteer host M aeitae. in Gordon Hut health c a u se s a re mil th e only a t tr a c t io n s for celebrity support. O A N t/ A R / . 10:00 C l) o TRAPPER JO H N . M D I* o palitffllft. one a lonely, *4*#tmisly ill older woman and the other a young man who believes himself lo t>e from another plane! are drawn lo each other CD 4TO) BUTTERFLIES Famous Name Brands 10:05 (11 (171 NEWS 10:30 ill ( 35) JIM BARKER CD 110) NO. H O N E S TLY ! Now Wrr Art- Married Having at 14*1 agreed lo go.lhrougri with » lull U k r i whilr- wedding, Ifu- t ill thing Cut,i wunti is to br* s j c t M u i honeymoon couple ' 11:00 O 4 5 O [ l t d NEW S CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Hng«r Ebert arid Gene SrtAH review laps and Heart burps (RJ 11:05 (12. ( 17) CARIBBEAN NIG HTS 11:30 B ' 4) ENTERTAINM ENT THIS WEEK Interview* with JtlJ Si John Debbie Reynold*, Sammy D a m Jr Tony OrUmio and Jowl Grr-y 5 0 SATURDAY NIG HT L7 1O LOUIS R UKEYSER'S BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL III (35) JACK VAN IMPE 11:35 12:00 [fj O MOVIE r.Mlion Sn Sahatk |B'W| 119641 Carroll (laker P ilw Van Eyck (11 (35) IT S TOUR BUSINESS 12:30 Q C41 MOVIE Thw Happy I h * v « |B/W| (196?) Ra> Hamton. Rd*Hayworth 1 1 , 0 MOVIE Chruro lC ll 1969) Elvi* Prmfey Ink B il.n 12:35 O t (171 MOVIE Ihw Purnpkm E*l#r" |1964| Anno Bwocroll P»(*r Finch 1:50 (T rO N E W S (7) a 2:20 MOVIE FtfwciMk (C| (I968| Jkmwt S iwwjui Hwnry Fon- dk 2:50 I t (17) MOVIE lory Mkyo M en's Shoes 99 to 39" 15 lo rie s' Shoes M ADE T O SELL A T 32.99 92 117) OPEN UP FLORIDA HOMEGROWN Cdru* a ca u se she champions. w riter, Judy F a r re ll, the She explained at a p re ss wife of Mike F a rre ll, who conference last month th a t plays Alan A lda's sidekick, she w as pressured by one of B.J. Hunnicutt, on "M-A-Sh er bosses a few years n)(o to I I . " m a k e a personal appearance Farrell, who once said that al a local (athletic) m eet. as a child he h ad been T hat one encounter with the abused, also endorses causes O lym pics project, conceived to aid battered ch ildren. and fostered by siblings an d UNICEF, to aid children in-laws of the late P resident Jo h n Kennedy, became h e r the world over who lack both c o n tin u in g stan d -u p -an d - sufficient food an d m edical ch eer personal com m itm ent, attention, has loni; had a pow erful c h a m p io n in S u san continued, "I h av e comedian Oanny K aye, who custody of my two children p ilo ts his own p la n e to only on weekends — an d no rem ote places to en tertain w ay 1 w ant that taken aw ay, Ihe children and r a is e funds. so I ta k e my kids with m e to th e m e e ts around th e A year 05(0 Ihe N ational co u n try . And we fly coach C ouncil on A lc o h o lism ’s b ecau se this is at my p e r­ Celebrity Golf T ournam ent sonal expense." in I j i s Vcuns luid n willing 0:05 ' 4 ) C D O NEWS II (35) WONOCR WOMAN CD i 10) MAGIC OF Oil PAINTING By RUTH THOMPSON When it com es to aiding Hood c a u s e s , th e m ere lending of a celebrity name to a new spaper ad ­ vertisem ent often can do some good. But m any perform ers cive of their p erso n al efforts, ns well. For sh e e r enthusiasm and hard sell, cu rren t honors go to cro a k y -v o iced , humorous, attractiv e Susan Saint Ja m e s, Ion*; the co-star of R ock H udson on “ McMillan an d Wife" and this season, on NHC, the star of “ The Kid from Nowhere" (Jan. 4), In w hich she plays the m other of a retarded child who finds a sense of ac h ie v e m e n t th ro u g h the project called the Special Olympics. In tru th , a s well ns fiction, the S p e c ia l O ly m p ics — co m p etitio n sta llo red ’o train and Hive a sen se of achievem ent to retarded and handicapped youngsters — is \2 ( 17) ATLANTIC C IT Y A U V E 4:00 (J J O MOVIE keeper Ol The Flame IB/Wl (19491 Katharine Hepburn. Spencer Tiacy ill (3 5 ) GUNSMOKE CD 110) NOVA Anatomy O l A Volcano An eiieinalional learn ol gm logiits ilu ite i Ml Si Helen* in an elfotl lo uncover clue* which will lead lo more accurate prediction* of eruphon* in Ihe Mure l H|: ; 10:35* AFTER N O O N gather avidtflCi agaimt a diflrThu 3:00 CD 1 <0) VICTORY AT SEA FIRST B A P TIS T CHURCH I ); O FACE THE NATION I t ) O TMS WEEK WITH 4 CHIPS Pencil conl**mpialc*s ft'Mqnmq afte# *t motwcych* acci­ dent causes him to los* his rwf v« * G 60 MINUTES (7 0 TO D A Y S FBI Hn#i SIat.M and hi* agirnll go undoccov#* to 41 (1 7 ) WRESTLING ' ) IO TOR OUR TIMES LOkt City Of The Jungle 8:00 0 ( O THE JEFFERSO NS George in the market for a snappy adverbs* 2:30 irig (ingle, learn* be has to first 1 9 1O M O V IE Alice Doesn t Live chew# up the depressed (ingle m ' it­ Here Anym ore (C ) (1974) Ellen er Bitrttyn, Kris Knslolferson (11 ( 3 5 ) JIMMY 8W A O G A R T 5:35 10:30 7:05 11 117) MOVIE To Find A Ram bow (19711 Oocumenl.iiy Strew AiMn Oonna H w ii 11 (17) IT IS WRITTEN p a il II ( 35) THE HAROY B OY S / N AN ­ C Y DREW MYSTERIES (D (101 AUSTIN C ITY LIMITS Partners In Rhyme Moe Bandy and Joe Stjmpley peitoim hard core honky-tonk and Marly Robbint *mg» tome old and new cla»- 8:30 1:05 1} Goodm an 7:35 12) o O 4 NFL 82 5 O MOVIE The A Incan Queen |C| (19511 Humphiey Rogjtfi, HathBrunei Hepburn 0 4 NFL FOOTBALL Butlald Bill* oi New York Jell at Cincinnati Bengal* B 111 OPPORTUNITY LINE • —5 Friday, Jan. t. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Colorkdo Ikfn- (19491 Jowl McCrkk. Virginrk • ’ 19" Don's Shoes S A N FO R D P L A Z A N EXT T O JC P EN N EY I �&— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI, Friday, Jan. 1, 1*17 Fame' Coming To Television ••F am e," a new one-hour erics based on the O searvinning movie of the sam e .am e, and featuring three of he film 's stars, will continue he story of the students a t 'h e New York High School lo r P e rfo rm in g A rts, beginning Jan. 7. S tarring as students in 'F a m e " arc tree C urrerl, who continues his m ovie role a s Bruno; E rica (lim pcl; r a r l o I m p e ra to r; V a le rie I-andsburg; P.H. P au l; Gene Anthony Ray, who w as in the m o v ie an L eroy, d a n c e r suprem e; and Iriiri Singer. Starring as teach ers are Debbie Allen; Albert H ague, reprising his movie role of Shorofsky, music te ac h er; and Carol Mayo Jenkins. "The S urrogate," sta rrin g Susan Dey, Paul LeM at, E dw ard lia r r m a n n an d Cassie Yates, is now in p ro d u ctio n for fu tu re broadcast on CBS. The film draw s upon the current controversial issue of surrogate parenting and dram atizes the story of a fam ily -o rie n ted m a r r ie d woman who undertakes a su rro g a te p re g n a n c y for se v e ra l h u n d re d Italian an o th e r w o m an a n d en ­ t e c h n i c i a n s , C h in e s e counters severe fam ily and a s s o c ia te s a n d an in­ ternational a r r a y of actors, social disapproval. S usan D ey m a d e h er moved on to location sites in feature-film debut in "F irst Inner M ongolia, Chengde, I-ove" and also s ta rs in the Peking and KweiUin in South current release " lo o k e r ." China. A m erican a c to rs filming in Paul IrcMat won critical acclaim for his role as China w ere I^ o n a rd Nimoy, Melvin in the film “ Melvin K a th ry n D o w lin g , Ja m e s Hong a n d B e au lah Quo. and Howard." F.dward H errm an n won a Other s ta rs in the eight-hour Tony award for his work in d ram a, w hich recreates the "M rs. W arren’s P rofession" travels an d ad ventures of the 1 3 th -c e n tu ry at IJncoln C enter. Cassie y o u n g Yates starred in the mini­ V enetian, a re Anne Ban­ se rie s " R ic h M an, P oor croft, S ir Jo h n Gielgud, John M an," among m an y other Housem an, B urt I-ancaster, television ap p earan ces. Her Tony Lo Bianco, Ian films include " F M " and McShane an d Sada Thomp­ son. "F .I.S.T ." Willie A am es is the new After five m onths of liming in the People's Republic of host for "W e’re Movin'," W P ro d u c tio n s' China, the ca st an d crew of G roup NBC's "M arco Polo" are syndicated weekly half-hour heading back to Rom e, Italy, m agazine series for and for the final two weeks of about young people, starting principal photography on the this m onth. epic m intaeries, which stars A am e s, w ell known a Ken M an h all in the title Tommy B radford on the role. series " E ig h t la Enough," Starting a t the G re a t Wall succeeds Scott Baio, who outside of P eking on Ju ly 13, served a s boat for the first 12 the production com pany of episodes of "W e're Movin'." Daytime Schedule unAUMin 5:00 (7 1 O MARCUS W flB Y . MO (TUE-fRI) 5:30 •S' O SUNRISE SEMESTER (MON-THU) 12. (17) RAT PATROL (WEO) 5:40 07 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (FRI) 5:50 02 (17) WORLO AT LAROE (MON. TUE) 5:55 12 ( 17) WORLO AT LAROE (TMU) 6:00 O •4 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) O <4. DEL REEVES' COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) O 14, POP!GOES THE COUNTRY (WEO) O •4 • BACKSTAGE AT THE QRANO OLE OPRY (THU) O ' 4 PORTER WAOONER (FRI) t V Q U .S A M . 21a SUNRISE 11: (3 b) JIM BARKER 12 ( 17) NEWS 6*30 0:00 0 <4i HOUR MAOA21NE 1J 1 O DONAHUE ITIQ M O V1E (111 (35) OOMER PYLE ffi (10) SESAME STREET Q 0:05 0 t ( 17) MOVIE 0:30 lit'(35) ANOV GRIFFITH 10:00 O '4 1TIC TAC DOUGH 15I Q WOMEN U S A . (MON) V O WELCOME BACK. KOTTER (TUE-FRI) .11 (35) I LOVE LUCY 01(10) MATH PATROL 10:15 O H IO ) MATH PATROL 10:30 0 ( 4 1 BLOCKBUSTERS 1V O ALICE (R) (TUE-FRI) iii (35) i: OICK VAN DYKE OH110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:05 i1X( 17)MOVK 8 ) (10) AM . WEATHER 7:00 Q 141 TODAY J O WAKE UP 7 0 I°OOOO MORNING AMERICA I t (35) TOM ANO JERRY 0 <10) VILLA ALEORS (R) a (MOM. THU) 60 (10) VILLA ALEORE (R) (TUB. WEO. FRI) 7:05 |1Z(17)FUNT1MI 7:30 ( I I O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT I t (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKIR © ( 10) SESAME STREETq) 8:00 dll (35) CASPER _ 0(17)11 IM k30 , 51(_____ )( 10) MNT1R ROGERS (R) '1:35 2:30 I» I O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3:00 0 ,41TEXAS t» o OUIOINO LKJMT > O OENERAL HOSPITAL III (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS a ) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (MON) ( 0 (10) OUE PASAT (TUE. THU) O ) (10) WHY IN THE WORLO (WED) 0 (10) CHECKINQ IT OUT (R) (FRO 3:05 (It (17) FUNTIMC 3:30 HI (35) 8COOBY OOO 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 3:35 12 ( 17) THE FUNT8TONES 11:00 O WHEEL OP F DRTUNE u 141 •' • •SIQITHE PRICE IS RIOHT (LOVE BOAT (R) >7101 ,li)(T5| ,35) BUO BREWER Q ) ( lO) STUOIO SEE O 14 1 TODAY M FLORIOA 6:45 0 141ANOTHER WORLO CPI1O O N E LIFE TO LIVE 4:00 O I J ) O RICHARO SIMMONS (7) O MERV ORWFW (MON TUE. THU. FRI) ( 7 ) O ON THE O O (WEO) (II) (35) LEAVE rr TO SEAVER 0 ( 10) SESAME S T R U T Q 405 (IX ( 17) THE MUNSTERS 111 a h a p p y o a y s AGAIN ( 7 ) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL IOREAM OP JEAMNN 12:00 0 ( 4 )IPASSWOROPLUS PASSWORD M ^ rhooT "* 12:30 YOUNO ANO THS (I* _ RESTLESS 17) © E V A N 'S MOPS (1(135) MAUDE 1:00 0 111 DAYS OP OUR LIVES ’ Q ALL MY CHILDREN (1C (35) MOWS 1:05 1X( 17) MOVM 1:30 ( U ■ A t THE WORLD TURNS 6:00 O 4 ' ) O ’ ONEW S II (351 CHARLIE'S ANOELS 8 ) (10) THE COUSTEAU OOVSSEY Clipperfon The Island Time Forgot C*plaio J K q u « C oiilitiu and hit u m Ihfl history, inhabitants »nd natural science ol Clipperton Island. a coral atoll oil Ihe coatt r(1 Marco |R> * 6:05 4:35 OX( 1 7) LEAVE rr TO SEAVER 500 0 14) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ( VI © H O O A N S HEROES (7) O ALL IN THE FAMH.Y (MON TU I, THU. PRO (It (35) THS MCREOWLS HULK 0 ( 10) IRRTER R O O S R E 0 506 IX ( 17) THE ERAOY BUNCH 6:30 • (4) PEOPLE'S COURT I M 'A 'I ’H mztx POSTSCRWTS 0 ( T o ) pos 5:35 mg cards II (35) INVITATION TO LIFE 0 ( 10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Sweel Adelines 1)1 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 6:05 M(17) MOVIE Q uy%And Dolls 12 (17) NEWS (1955) frank Sinatra. j#*an Simmoot A rmtvonary girl a Broad*a/ gambler resulting m action munc and romance 0 4 ) o ( S O NEWS 11 (35) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11 ) 0 th e 6:35 7:00 O (4) THE MUPPETS l } l O P.M MAGAZINE (JI o JOKER'S WILD HI) (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 H I ( 17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 (4.1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An witervww with Wand, O Wil­ liams ol Iha Plasmatics < > )Q YOU ASKED FOR IT ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (I)) (35) EARNEY MILLER 0 i 10) oicx C A v r n O 7:36 <1X (17) SANFORO ANO BON 11:00 11:30 S;00 0 (4 ) U T T U HOUSI ON THE PRAIRIE While on a keighting trip away Irom home Charles and Jama* encounter a liarc# dog who appaara to halt Charlaa at much at ho a<1or at Jamaa CJ 111 O PRIVATE EENIASMN (7) Q THAT' S INCREDIBLE Faalurad an altempl by tornado r hutar t lo pul a tacordmg davtca m 1 ho path ol a norm, a blmdloldod Tranch drivers unutual alunt. a logally Mmd par ton idanlilying play- 10:50 0 4 THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Tony Randall. Joa Namafh Stephanie Faracy |R| ) O M 'A'S'H b O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE II (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 0 r4, MOVIE The Ktd From Nowhere (Prarmaral Susan Sami Jamas. Loralla Sort fho Iroubiad l,vas ol a ralardad youngster and his molhar ara giyan a nr* maanmg whan his anargws aro r hanneied into Iha Spacral Olympics gamas (1) O M ' A ' S ' H Klmgar is stfickan w.lh a saver a lever and no one can seam lo tmd either the causa or the cure O THE ELEPHANT MAH Ph.i,p Anghm and Kevin Conway re-create thaw Broadrvay porlrayals ol gro­ tesquely delormed Englishman John Merrick also known as Iha Elephant Man. ' and Dr Fradanck Treves Iha surgeon rvho look hrm under his Cara (IT, (35) CRISIS IH THE HORN OF AFRICA Sian Mooneyham and Carol Lawrence host this documen­ tary on the more than tit million people m Al-*ca who have bean alfected by war and drought and Ihe return ol tuch events 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE The Man in The Glass Booth (C) ( 1875) Maurmhan Schell loit Nellieton (It (17) OOMER PYLE 10:30 8:30 0:00 6:30 0 41 NBC NEWS t o CBS NEWS , 7 , 0 ABC NEWS NEWS TWO OF US <12 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 9:30 (1) O HOUSE CALLS Conrad Pack lac a new atarttanl turnt out to be one ol Charley't Ior mar geiInands. Jana Jellreyt (Sharon Olatt) 10:00 ( i ) O LOU GRANT While Lou tries lo cope with Iha uneipecled breakup ol a laam ol reporters Rossr sals out lo reunite a lamed 1 a n group lor one Iasi gig (1D (35) INOEPENOCNT NETWORK 11:50 11 (17) MOVIE 119641 Stephen Sparv 12:00 (D o MOVIE "The Dallas Cow­ boy Chear leaders (1878) Jana Seymour, Larama Siaphant 12:30 O (J) TOMORROW Quests David Bienner. haarl transplanl pioneer Dr Christiaan Barnard (R) (U (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 1:10 (I) O BANACEK Banacek it head lo Imd a large company t clock cartihcata platat lhal myslanously dis­ appearad and ara essential lo an impending business deal (R) 1:50 12 (17) MOVIE The Sea Shea Not Hava Them " (1855) Michael Padgrave Owk Bogarde 2:15 (D O N C W S 2:45 (7) Q MOVIE "Tha Qutal Ameri­ can" IB/W) (1856) Audi# Murphy. MchaN Redgrave 3*60 IX (17) MOVIE ' The Bride Came C O D " (1841) Bella Oavtt Jamas Cagney Ja n u a ry 5 focusing on the imperiled relalionship between man and nature EVENING 6:00 O l4)l}lOl7lONEW S .11 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) THE HEATH BROTHERS IN CONCERT Percy and Jimmy Meath perform telecliont Irom Iheir album In Molron" m a 1878 con­ cert taped al Ohio Slala University |R> ID O 6:30 LAVERNE 6:30 0 1 4 ) NSC NEWS 15 1Q CSS NEWS ( 2 ) 0 a s c news 6:35 lit ( 17) OOMER PYLE 7:00 0 141THE MUPPETS I ) I O P-M. MAOA2ME ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILO (I ll ( 35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNBL / LEHRER 9:30 CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry reacts lo tha news ol Jackies engagement in a quite uneipecled manner 7:05 9:50 7:30 (4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONN2HT An intermaw with Aretha Frank Im ' ) ) B YOU ASKED FOR IT tDOFAMRYFIUO 11:35 IX (17) MOVIE Bus Riley s Back In Town" (18651 Ann-Margrel MichMf Park! 12:00 Li) O ALICE When Flo » mobile home is stolen she moves wi with Alice and Tommy (R| (D O FANTASY ISLAND An escape artist attempts the ultwnale leal and two ordinary gwls become slunrvng and wealthy )el-aellers (FT) O GD S{|3 ! DSCKCAVETT 7:35 BASK ETB A LL ax ( 1 7 ) Atlanta Haakt vs Cleveland Cavaliars 6:00 ( J ) FATHER MURPHY An aid arty, aster ate dnhar clAmt that ha ■t an orphan because hts parents ara daad and maialt on admittad lo tha Gold MCI school Li) 0 M 40N S SB40N A horn a daad man prompU A J . and R*b lo mvaaligala a murder which occurred 33years aether CD O HAPPY DAYS I t ( 35) THE ROCXPORO F L U 0 <10) SAY GOOORY1 Rod • (3) FLAMMOO ROAD Michael Tyrone orders his bank lo toraclose on tha Weldon met. and lane and Sam Curtit are stranded together m the country (D O HART T O HART WhJa Jonathan is lasting a new underwa­ ter camera, he stumbles across a wrecked yachl holding a cache ol stolen gold rj ,U ^ 3 5 ) BCEPENOENT NETWORK 0 ( 1 0 ) ODYSSEY We Are Mehrnefcu ‘ A smia Indian tribe kvtng wi a '•more section ol the Amaion River Beam a studied eg 10:30 (U (35) LOVE, A M M A N STYLE 11:00 a tin, 12:30 TO M O R R O W Ouasts comedienne Lereme Newman. Ihe Fantasy Factory Puppets. Certy Simon. Norris McWhwIer. editor ol Ihe Oumneas Book ol World Records "|R) 11 (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 12:36 10:00 (3! . 4 O (4l TONIGHT Hot) Johnny Carson Guests Dorn Delias#. Rich Hen Nell Carter l ) ) Q M ’ A*S*H ■7) O ABC NEWS WOHTUNE til (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO I t (17) NEWS 0 i 11:05 (IX (17) ALU M THE FAMILY 11:30 SHIRLEY Maverick learnt lhal the horse ha won in a poker game is not only stolen bul also baiongt lo Congressman Ted­ dy Roosevelt (| ) O EVENING WITH THE 8TATLER BROTHERS Friends and associates gather lo honor Ihe Statte* Brothers and Ihew contribu­ tion lo country entertainment 171 O THREE'S COMPANY ilt(35)OUNSM OKS 0 (10) NOT IN A THOUSANO YEARS An eiammation ol Ihe situ­ ation m Zimbabwe laatuias an interview by Anthony Lewis ol Ihe newly independent African coun­ try a Puma Mmisfar Robart Mugabe 6:05 0 S 0:00 0 (£l SRET MAVERICK Ht(t7)ANOYGRIFFTTH Ht (17) Aasignmant K" Doyd. Camilla (J) O QUINCY TU ES D A Y 4:30 NEWS AFTERNOON EVEMNO (41 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 11:30 0 (4) SATTLESTAR8 (Til (35) MOCPCNOENT NETWORK Ja n u a ry 4 , ® M * © © * © * w’ (Cc/ I. ( i ) O MCCITOUO McCloud, sent lo Ueuco lo bring back a murder suspect. fa*s mlove with the woman (R) CD O 1:10 MOWS "Between Heaven And He* ' (C) (185S) Robert Wag­ ner. Terry Moore 1:35 OX (17) H O V E ' Crack In The World" (I8SS) Dana Andrews. Janette Scott (DO NEWS 3.00 330 CD O M OV* ' "Anne Ol Green aattee ' (B/W) (1834) Anne SHetey. Tom Brown 3:36 4X (17) M O V * ' Fkght To Hong Kong - (1854) Rory CePwun. Bar be­ ta Rush •- -• .... *.*• .... ....- Aik' r».Or*A-» Kk 'OMIG �Friday, Jan . 1, 1WI-7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ED N ESD A Y o r ^ i i o .d o news II (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ff) 110) THE QlULINI CONCERTS carlo Maria GiuUm and 1he Lo* Arigeiei Philha/momc are seen in rehearsal and performance of over­ tures and preludes to four of Giuseppe Verdi i operas 6:05 ® ( 1 7 ) AHOY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ( 0 NBC NEWS 1 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( D O A K NEWS 6 :3 5 OX (17) OOMtR PYLE 7:00 0 (O THE MUPPET8 ( D O P . M . MAGAZINE m O JOKER'S WILD I t (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :05 (ID (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRKNOS 7:30 O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT At anlh country liar Eddi* Rjbb.il (1) o YOU ASKED FOR IT ( D O f a m il y f e u o 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) OCK CAVETT 7 :3 5 (JI (17) SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 O CD FAME |Promwr*| A young oul-of-atal* ttudanl arrive* m K«* York City lo (Hand Itta High School lor tha Partorrmng Art* (1) O MAGNUM, P.L CD O WORK ANO MINDY Ja n u a r y 6 11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD 110) SNEAK PREVIEWS Rognt Ebert and Gem* Siskel pick the best movies of 198 \ featuring scenes from Ragtime Atlantic City C bar iota 01 fire and Prince Of The City ’* 8 :0 5 •II117) MOVIE Hombre (1967) P*ui Newman Frednc March 8 :3 0 D O BEST OF THE WEST 3 ) (10) JACK LONDON WITH WIL­ LIAM DEVANE The Me ol the Cal. lot nun author u traced from bis youth to hi* untimely death *1 the age ot 40 tn a docu-drama atarnng Witium Devane 9 :0 0 O (it DIFF’RENT STROKES I}) O KNOTS LANDINQ (D O BARNEY MILLER II (3 5 )QUNSMOKE ffl 110) TIME MACHINE The *arly hulory ol photography Irom Nwpcwn m 1822, through Daguerra and beyond, u recalled 0 :3 0 0 ' I O U N CAMPBELL ~ o TAX) 10:00 O (I I HILL STREET BLUES U 1 Q NURSE q j q m / jo (If) (35) tHDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ilf (3 5 ) BENNY HILL 0 (10) THE FALL ANO RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN 11:05 11(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O 41 TONIOHT Mod Johnny Cation Guest GeorgeCarlm s O m *a - s *h .7 Q ABC NEWS WOHTLINE II (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 )1 ( 17) MOVIE N,ghl nailery |1969| Joan Cruvtlotd, 0.nry Suit.van 12.00 V O OUtNCY 171 O VEGAS 12:30 O 1.4) TOMORROW Guests St™ art Granger, Senator William Prosnure. musician Richard Betts (R| (ID (35) W ANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 III O TH E SAINT Simon goes to a teaa-lhan-honenl international bac­ carat party being held in Mnnle Carlo (71 O MOVIE - The Street With No Kama ' (B/W) 1 19481 Mark Sla­ very*. Richard Widmark 1:40 a i (17) MOVIE Secret 01 The Inca*- ( t9S4| Charlton Heston Robert Young (7) o 10:1 5 I I I (17) NEWS 10:30 ill! (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 (10) THE FALL ANO RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN 11:00 0 ' . 4 1 ( 1 1 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 3 :0 0 NEWS 3:3 0 (J) O MOVIE It s love Im Alter IR/WI11917) Leslie Howard Olivia de Havtliand 6:00 O : *„ I m o (DD OOF NEWS ____( ill ( 35) 15) C CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) NO PLACE LIKE HOME Host Helen Hayes esplotes some viable alternative* to nursing home* m a documentary loo* ai long term rare tor the elderty pic gold medalist John Curry per­ forms several ice ballets choieographed by Curry and Peter Matinis other skating star* featured include Jo Jo Slat buck. Jack Court nay and Patricia Dodd 8 :0 5 M (17) MOVIE lo v e Me Ten de» (1956) E M l Presley. Rtthard Egan Two brothers from the South tight on opposite sides of the Civil War 6 :30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS V O C E S NEWS ( 7 1 0 ABC NEWS 111 O 0 35 7 :00 O (4) THE MUPPCT8 ( 1 ) 0 P U- MAGAZINE ( D O JOKERS WILD ni (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 91 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRKNOS 7 :30 0 ( I ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Slava Martin i* seen during the production at "Twilight Theatre " ( D O YOU ASKED FOR rr (D O FAMILY FEUO Q l (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 10) 0CK CAVETT 7 :35 (1Z( 17) SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 (3) REAL PEOPLE FAMILY Mora lhan 100 former subject, including Richard Senmona. consumer advocate Captain sticky, tha world's laataal beer drmkar and the moat popular wait­ ress m America are seen in clip* •nd m th* studio (2) O MR. MERLM Zac use* mag­ ic lo gat Ilia pari ol Romeo m Ibe 8ChOOf pf#y ( D O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO A fanalicN army threatens lo cause a world-wide plague and Ralpti, the only parson who may be Abie to slop Item, aaama lo be coming down with tha disease 15 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (10) JOHN CURRY SKATES P t r m AND THB W OLF ANO OTHER ICE DANCES 1978 Olym­ By CINDY ADAMS NEW Y O R K -N e ll Sim on an d M arth a Mourn have found a new love: Italian food. Saturday night they w ere seen at one Italian re s ta u ra n t and Sunday they w ere seen at another acro ss the street...R yan O 'Neal, not the type to play secondaryroles — such as the p atien t esco rt — cam e with his lady frien d F arra h Faw cett to a F a r r a h sham poo p a r ty , sighing, ‘T U do anything for m y w om an — even th is” ... T he K irk Douglasses w ere seen at “ N ic h o la s N ic k le b y ,” w here n o b o d y s e e s m u ch of a n y th in g besides the stage. All M acG raw : “ Men complain they h av e to take out the garbage. T hey should rem em ber that we women w ere the ones who had to cook th a t g a r b a g e ” ,.. Richard Burton: “ Now that I’m on the w agon I find people who d r in k veryboring. I’m not even crazy ab o u t m y s e lf ... Ilie N aslsse: “ As the IRS sees us, America is th e land of untold w e a lth " ... M y rn a Lay: “ Diamonds a r e a g irl's best friend and a dog is a m an best friend w hich will give you a quick idea of which one’s the s m a rte r " ... Walter M atthau: "M e, I'm a gambler but tuy luck is so bud that even w hen I cheat 1 can't win." Wayne R ogers, of “ House Calls." invested in the new Anne B a n c ro ft-M a x Von Sydow p la y , “ D u et for One"... (ieo rg e S egal and his estra n g ed w ife, M arian, aren’t so estra n g ed . They're w orking to g e th e r on his newle, “ T h e N e ig h b o r," filming In C an ad a. Re stars. She edits... F o u r of L A 's beloved D odgers recorded a "We Are th e Champions" single. So f a r , no advance orders from the Y anks... NEW YEAR’S Ja n u a ry 7 6 :05 11(17) AN0Y GRIFFITH (11 (17) Q0MCR PYLE Th e Simons' N e w Love; 3:5 0 11 ( 17| MOVIE Out Ol The f ug" (194 I) Ida Lupmo Ihomas Mitrhell T H U R SD A Y EVENING Ryan A t Farrah's Party 8 :3 0 W KRP IN 11:00 O (41(S i O ( 7 ’ O NEWS II (35) BENNY MILL 0 ( tO) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 I I ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 (4 1 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guns! David SlwnN*rg ( 1 ) Q M 'A 'S'H 1 D Q ABC NEWS NK3HTLINE (Jl (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO CINCINNATI Arthur s m em or tei of his wife C a r­ men asking him out on their first date are |arred when they attend Iheu 25-year college reunion 9 :0 0 (1) O MOVIE Tha ( ong Rider* (19801 James and Stacy Keacti David and Kedh Carradine The bloody saga ol the infamous 19thcenlury Jesse James Cole Younger gang is ctuomcled (71 O THE FALL OUY Cort and How* go to Las Vegas In pick up a smalltime con man •U (35) QUNSMOKE 9 :3 0 Carlton teilt Andy lo stop <a 300 pound wresiInr-turned preset** 10 stop using radio a* lima to tell religious artifacts (R| } 0 LOVE BOAT A woman believes her husband is planning on disposing of her. and a crashing bore ts mistaken for A world renowned jewel thtef (R| tituta-turnad-aulbor Truda* ANaPataraon tamala sporlscatlar Jayna Kennedy. Senetot Uutb Bayb. Margaral Whiling and Rosemary Clooney (R) (D 0 10:3 0 (II (35) LOVE, A M U C A H STYLE FAMOUS REOPFSTTMTPAK 12:30 10:00 (10) NO PLACE UKE HOME *V - 0 (1) TOMORROW Guasti pros- 9 :5 0 Host Helen Hayes esplorea soma viabta alter nalitrea to nursing homes m a documentary look al long-term care lor tha eMerty 4 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Mr JX(17)MEWB 0 rr- iy -w 'tV * . 12:00 IS) 12:35 (D Q M O V IE Ritual* (1978)Hal Holbrook. Lawrence Dan* 0 * CHANCY A teen ager. daalh Irom a drug overdose prompts Oumcy lo start a pubkc campaign agamsl drugs (D O DYNASTY Blaka usat Alans relalionsbip with Rash*) Ahmad lo racovar hr* embargoed Ok and Sammy Jo sees Sloven aa her paitporl lo a secure tutura (U (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS SAT. & SUN. 11:35 0 (1 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE Blau t dC (35) WANTED DEAD OR AUVE late grandfather leaves a suable donation in bis will to help erect a new Fast land library 5.99 GOOD •II ( 17 ) MOVIE No Man Is An IsUnd (1962) Jeffrey Hunter, Mar* shall Thompson 0 ( 10) THE GIUUM CONCERTS Carlo Maria Giulini and Ihe Los Angeles Philharmonic are seen m rehearsal and performance ol over­ tures and preludes lo lour ol Giuseppe Verdi a operas GOOD SAT. A SUN. 1:10 MOVIE Angel On My ShouMM' (B/W) (1948) Paul Mura. Claud* Rama 2:00 H I (1 7 ) M O M Rad. Hoi And BhJ* - 11949) Batty Hull on. Velar Matur* 3:0 5 CDONCW S 3*35 QD O MOWS Mirror 01 Decep­ tion 1 (C l (1979| Kim Darby. Jama* M lio a i 3:5 0 .1X ( 17) M O M Nobody Lrva* Forevwr " ( 1944) John Garhald. Oaraldlna FitjgaraW Serves! Hungry People 1109 S. French A v t . ( Hwy . 17-92) 41 N. H w y . 17 *2 313-3450 SA N F O R D ____________ 831 0150 C A S S E L B E R R Y THEWOTWEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. �i »—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Jan. i, i»u Cavalier: A Perfect Place To Dine EscaDe to tho ra vo iia r E N J O Y Y O U R F A V O R IT E _»__ _________ . inS nT»n ^ P Cavalier Mo,or 3200 S. Orlando Drive Happy hours In the tropical paradise lounge begin at 11 .thro.u?h 8:30 p m- with B^cent drinks. A wide "S i wS!r ?LEE t * * " * anden>°y “» 2 du£* " " " d'°e,,vr" * " ■l“ « ™ l From 9 p.m. until closing, let yourself go and net un nnH dTnCC^ S CS° Undsof"Solnr Wind." Jusf relax Und enjoy Realaurant overlooking plie d your iick f r ^ PWfeCi “ ,,inK f°r lhe P*rfec‘ meal. Take COCKTAIL IN T H E BUCCANEER LOUNGE N IG H T L Y C .llM llf r V ;■ inoior inn '*------------ 11:00 1:30 H A P P Y I 1 HORS d o e u v r f j L I V E MUSI C 0:00 ■1:00 3 2 1 -0 6 9 0 hllTal!e adva/ ’taK* of meal specials including the seafood buffet served Friday and Saturday from 5 P„ t l ? 9 P-in.. for only |5.95 and try the barbeaue hnffor •n ™ « u y . 5 p.m . m , „ , p £ “ WOO S. Orlando Dr. SANFORD •» TRT OUR NEW BUSINESS LUNCH M h -'.° u“ rr.w u;r<c,?1 "*m™ ^ ^ « * ^ Important conference or special party At The C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N «« ! 2 f { £ *l“ *■»«« H*» I. reU. „„t n,»m * rest than in one of the C avalfpr Mni« Inn s 100 spacious guest rooms. Whether yw need^ tinlZ bedroom or a spacious double bed efficiency Motor Inn can accommodate you at affortabte S c S din n er special R ES TA U R A N T AMERICAN l CHINESE BUFFET S*rv«d from 4 P.M. to j p .M w 'lS o a S S S " f r ie d ClAM STRIPS .................. B S S K f f t a L ' 5 » ! S l ^ W S COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT E ~ e n w Y R A R 'S E V E O p e n h o u s e LIVR RNTIRTAINMRNT WRO. . I U nT 1 LOUNOR HOURS: Irving 7 AM. 7 PMc,^ r livr B u rg e r C h e f NOWHERE ELSE issr pm ------------ " i am OPENS MON -SAT I A M. Su n d a y T h u r s d a y STEAK D IN N E R ( n e w v o r k s t r i p T 0 » B A R -B -P U I BUFFET « I D A Y A SATURD AY STEAK SPECIAL - <5.95 -O R - SEAFOOD BUFFET liiV .0,'! *5.95 O ce an G e m » COUNTRY BREAKFAST featuring fresh-b biscuits QUALITY ~~ ~ a ii .Sanford —■ ” • . r LOUNGE A RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 10a.m. - 2 p.m. ________SUN. Sp.m. Ill — E N TER TA IN M E N T - NIGHTS . . . w e , , * WITH m | n YOUR • A N n n i L E U ST E N ,N G ANDDANCINOMUSir d in n e r _ SERVEDSP.M. T I L — Children Under 12... i/, price 3™ S 0 " ‘ " " D’ 1- CATFISH ,« & , *5* S T E A K S -S E A F O O D Fa,! cI c« 1:S S s ~ VALUE 250AS. Fre n c h A v a . ----1i i. 'oke IHm im 9m l motor mn _ SERVICE Sunday 7 a .m .-lla .m . i. W R R R W R R H HI H m W IIW N W W H |h 8:00 P ,m- 1,1 *: ° ° P.m. tfC a o a lirra Ur,.B r M M . i t Oally l ; » , . m ..| « . 321-0490 2200 S. Orlando Dr. SANFORD opens i p m a N T iR T a iH M itr r r r T s r r T — T r J - Fried Rice — Com On The Cob Shrimp Creole - Fried Shrimp Fried Pollock — Baked Turbot Crab Roll — Crab Legs Clam Strips — French Fries Hush Puppies - Clam Chowder W. A L L YOU CAN E A T FOR ONLY ^ C o U M lirr^ »l «• p*f Uriah, man. y0ur taarvatlani epan remuler hourt Naw y.Ar-. Day * Enl«f through Touchton Pharmacy ) " Dmoar Special! Daily || p .m . Till) 111 East First Street Sanford. F L ( ^ ?£i¥ ,NCLU0' ’,° s b w i’s w M HOUR orinksojc ,.m 321-0690 O F IN NfMr YCAft’t DAY p r i m e r ib a l l d in n e r s in c l u d e P O TA TO * SALAD BAR WEDNESDAY — LADIES Thursday w ester n ....... .. ’ V .W , n ig h t ] IH E LAKEFRONT* PH. 323*3108--------- ----- ft! N IG M t SANFORD | SANFORD ________ / B 1 > i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 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, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 01, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 01, 1982; <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/4bda0e33c3d3e7224d02f313b0f7d452.pdf 3845852ce88c11c95dca0e93d05d213b PDF Text Text SU N D A Y EDITION E vening H e ra ld -IU S P S 401 2 8 0 1 -P rice 35 C enls 74th Y ear, No. 114—Sunday, J a n u a ry 3,1982—S anford Florida 32771 Attack Would Dum p 300,000 People O n Seminole By I.F.F. DANCY Herald Staff Writer If the United States fell victim to a nuclear attack, Seminole County's population would swell to nearly triple its present sue. Some 300,000 Orange County residents would be relocated in Seminole County as part of a statewide disaster-relocation plan. O rders would come from the president in conjunction with preparations needed to brace Central Florida against a nuclear attack, said Harry Pinkman, Seminole County's disaster preparedness coordinator. Orange County’s new Orlando International Airport is considered a prime target for Soviet nuclear missiles in the event of an attack In order to protect residents of densely populated Orange County from deadly radiation, many would be transported to Seminole County, Pinkman said. ‘T h e new airport will be used as a site for launching a counterattack." he said. "Seminole is consequently considered a host area, because it is out of risk." A general outline of necessary precautions needed to prepare for either a natural or nuclear disaster, known as the Seminole County Basic Emergency Operations Plan, recently was accepted by the County Commission. The l lz-inch-thick book took 2 'i years to prepare. Pinkman said If a hurricane struck the state, Seminole would host between 30,000 and 50,000 extra residents from coastal Brevard and Volusia counties Housing the extra residents during the natural disaster would be easy, but feeding them might be more difficult, Pinkman said. During the hurricane, evacuees would be housed in public school buildings Before leaving their homes, people seeking refuge in Seminole County would be asked to bring enough non­ perishable food to sustain them for at least 72 hours, according to Pinkman Federal regulations require at least 40 square feet per person in the "congregate care spaces." established for people More than 440,000 people would have to tie housed in makeshift, "upgraded" fallout shelters To upgrade a building and provide adequate protection from nuclear fallout, dirt must be bulldozed against all its sides, the disaster preparedness director said dirt could be packed against the buildings in time, shelter from radiation would be available for 667,190 people Finding the necessary 52U,0on square yards of earth to bank against the buildings could be a pi'Milem. however. As an example, Pinkman noted one tiu'.Ming in Sanford currently housing an interior decorator's business The structure could house 40 or more people if necessary 240 square yards of dirt could be gathered, he said. When the building survey was completed six years ago, it noted this building as having the necessary amount of dirt within 20 yards of its location. Pinkman said A lot can change in six years, however. "All that data for available dirt ts six years old." Pinkman said They could have built a house there by now iand reduivd the amount of available dirt I." Another problem during a nuclear attack revolves around federal requirements for space given to each person and the The recently completed plan designates 11,034 buildings in the counts as suitable for upgrading, Pinkman said If enough See EFFECTS. Page 2 A forced to leave their homes during a natural disaster People housed in public buildings during the storm could expect to remain there between 48 and 72 hours if a hurricane hit the area directly . Pinkman said. Circumstances are entirely different for housing refugees during nuclear attack. First of all, people must tie protected from radiation in a certified fallout shelter, Pinkman said. In Seminole County, 180,000 of its own residents and 300,000 from Orange County would need protection from radiation. Only 37 buildings in the county are designated as fallout shelters, with a total capacity of 37,650 people. Pinkman said. Helping Out P r o b le m s ? A s k Bill M c C o llu m 's Staff By DONNA ESTES llrrald Staff Writer The telephones ring incessantly from 8 a.m on Monday through Friday at the district and Washington offices of U S. Hep. Bill McCollum, R-A ltam onte Springs, from constituents seeking help with myriad problems. And more often than not the problems, concerning federal services, federal foulups and personal difficulties, are solved by trained workers or the congressman himself, according to Vaughn Forrest, McCollum's administrative assistant. McCollum, a first-term congressman, currently has district offices operating with staffs in Suite 204 of the 701 Building in Altamonte Springs and in Holiday, n e a r C learw ater, as well as in Washington. A third district office, in ta k e County, is scheduled to open early this month. What kind of problems do McCollum s H60.000 constituents-the largest number in any congressional district In the country have? ‘•Almost anything," said F orrest. "Since Bill serves on the House im­ migration subcommittee, he is bom­ barded with calls from families seeking help for relatives who want to immigrate lo the United States." Other cases, he said, have included assistance with having a girl involved in an accident in Colorado brought to her home in the district for medical treat­ m ent; arranging emergency furloughs for military "><•>'; working to have another veterans' cemetery located in Florida lone is being considered in the Sum ter-H ernando counties a re a l; federal funding for roads and health care; and encouraging the development of new outpatient clinics for veterans. Staff members worked for weeks trying to discourage the Exxon Corp. from closing its Qwip plant in Altamonte Springs. Despite the efforts, the attempt was not successful, F o rrest noted. McCollum's staff then encouraged Exxon to get actively involved in placing its former Altamonte Springs employees in similar positions with other corporations. Exxon agree to take on this task. There was also a problem brought to the congressman's attention from the West Coast after owners of a co-op asked the US. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to order the removal of asbestos piping they con­ sidered dangerous from their building. “HUD said it wasn't dangerous. The co-op owners insisted It was. McCollum agreed with the owners and HUD ordered its removal," Forrest said. "Small-business people also call on us for information on how they can offer their services or goods to the govern­ ment, how they can qualify for govern­ ment contracts, and limitations on Im­ porting and exporting. We help them, hoping to keep Jobs in the district," he said. "T h ere arc also problem s with veterans' payments, Social Security retirements, problems with government checks or amounts of individual claims, and available medical services." Forrest said. A m a tte r p articu larly close to McCollum's heart at this time is a bill he is co-sponsoring that would permit Amerasian children-in most cases the children of American servicemen left BILL McCOLLUM , . . staff keeps busy behind when their fathers came home to ynmlgrate into the country. "Basically they are children without a country because of their parentage," Forrest said. Tlie congressman also lias a program to get young people involved in govern­ ment by permitting them to experience it at first hand by working in the district offices. Currently, young people from the Judaic School are interning in the Altamonte office. This month students from area high schools will be given the opportunity to participate in the same sort of program Constituents needing help can gain it without ever leaving their hom es, Forrest noted. They need only call the Altamonte office at 830-6655 and talk to a worker about their problem. Before real assistance can be given, however, they must sign a form waiving tlie Privacy Act and formally requesting that the congressman or his staff look into their case, he said. Tlie form can be mailed to the constituent and the com­ pleted form returned by mail. Recently McCollum's staff sent letters to all Hie cities in the 5th Congressional District asking what their problems are, especially concerning water and sewage facilities. "We asked them to project what their needs will be in the coming years so we could get a better idea and make an analysis," Forrest said. A conference to which White House personnel, officers of th e U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and local legislators have been invited is scheduled for9.30a.tn. Wednesday at the Orlando City Hall to discuss waterquality problems in the district and federal assistance available. F orrest is McCollum’s administrative assistant, in charge of both the district ami Washington offices. "I head his stall. I’m kind of a foreman," he said. The television m o n ito r (top photo) shows the spinner being pulled through u leaking naturalgas pipeline by cables, sealing it with a ring of epoxy as it gems. At left. Phillip Daniels, president of (las Renovators Inc., of Sanford, displays the spinner. Hvr«id Photo By Tent Yorboroufh Forrest and his wife and three children live in lo g w o o d . He flies back and forth between Washington and Altamonte Springs every three weeks 1981 Saw Passing Of I Death Claimed Leading Citizens and the Sanford Marina. He had been in Sanford 32 years A scout for the active with the Good Samaritan Home, Minnesota Twins for 45 years, his career Salvation Army and United Way boards, in the sport spanned an incredible 75 the F'rst Presbyterian Church of Sanford years. Sanford's Zinn Beck Field was named n his honor. and the Sanford Kiwanis Club. Sanford inventor Alexander "Sinitly" In recognition for his contributions to Smith, 76, died April 5 at his twine B<irn the community, the Krider Industrial Park, Krider Boulevard, and the Greater in Woodbury. Ga., he moved to Florida in Sanford Chamber of Commerce's highest 1914. He was an inventor with a number award, the John S. Krider Topper Award, of patents to his credit, including several government patents for aiding aircraft were named in his honor. Retired banker Roy F. Mann, 76, of assemblies developed during World War Sanford died Feb. 10. Born in Fer- II while he was working at WarnerRobins Air Force Base in Georgia. He nandina, he had lived in Sanford 50 years. He retired as executive vice president of was best known for his invention of the the Sanford Atlantic National Bank in Snapper lawn mower and later the 1969 after 40 years with the bank and Sinitty’s Under Tree Hoe and Smitty's was a director of the Sanford-Seminole Ground Hawg which he manufactured in Development Association. He was a Sanford. He was a member of the San­ m em ber of the F irs t P resb y terian ford Alliance Church. Longtime Sanford businessman Church and had been a Kiwanian 39 Manuel Jacobson, '85, of Sanford, died years. May 23 in Altamonte Springs after a long Zinn Beck, 95. of Sanford, former illness. He came to Sanford in 1932 from professional baseball player and a baseball scout (or 51 years, died March 19 Providence, R.L and opened a store in West Palm Beach, where he had been called the Outlet on Sanford Avenue. He opened Manuel Jacobson's Department staying with his daughter (or six months. Born in Steubenville, Ohio, he had lived Store on First Street in 1946. He was a member of Temple Israel, Orjando, and a Mason and a Shriner. One of Sanford's oldest native-born residents, William Armstrong "Uncle Billy" taffler, died Dec. 5 at the age of 94. He played a m ajor role in developing t A Horoscope ............................................IB / Y l l l u u Reports iu ir v f M • t Action the agricultural community in Sanford A r o u n d The Clock «A Hospital ............................................... and was instrumental in developing IB N atio n.................................... ........... Bridge ........................................ .................................. 5A hybrid sweet corn in the 40s for Florida Business ....................................... » A Opinion fanners. He served as mayor of Sanford Calendar ............................O urselves..................................................... in 1934 and 1935., He retired in 1957 as Classified A d s............................................................................................................... I J chairman of the board of Chase It Co., now known as The Sunniland Corp. He Crossw ord.............................................« School Menus HQA w is a past president of the Seminole Dear Abb) ........................................... « S p o r ts ^ . ............................. JB County Chamber of Commerce, a former D fjU u ..................................................*A Television member of the board of trustees of the .................................. « ......................................“ Bert Fish Memorial Fund, past president F lo rid a ............................................. *A * or d ...................................... ............ By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The deaths of several of Seminole County's leading citizens who were noted for their efforts in varied fields were recorded during 1981. A former county commissioner and Sanford city commissioner, John S. Krider Sr., 73, one of Hie city's most respected civic leaders, died April 24 after a long illness. He first came to Sanford during his professional baseball days in 1936, and stayed to make his niche us a businessman, as executive m an ag e r of the G re a te r Sanford C ham ber of C om m erce (form erly Seminole County Chamber of Com­ merce ) from 1954 to 1973, as an elected official, executive vice president of the Sanford-Seminole Development Corp., as chairman of the St. Johns-Indian River Canal District for 10 years, and as a realestate salesman. He was responsible for bringing many industries to Sanford and spearheading projects such as Seminole Community College, the Seminole County Port Authority, Seminole Memorial Hospital TO DAY ¥* , . . . . . . . . • .................• . ■ .... f . « • s a V-’ S K .......................... ............ ................... * of the Sanford Rotary Club and a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Florida's first director of public safety, Charles A. Brooks, 80, of Casselberry, died Dec. 7. Bom in Connecticut, he moved to this area in 1910. An aide to four F lo rid a governors, beginning with Spessard Holland in the 1940s, he was executive secretary for Gov. I^roy Collins before retiring in 1956 He helped establish the Florida Highway Patrol and the state driver education program, and wrote the state's first driver's manual. He was a circuit judge for 16 years. Braxton Allison "Al" Galloway, 67, last surviving son of Winter P ark Telephone Co. founder Carl H. Galloway, died Dec. 12 in Winter Park. He made his home on Red Rug Road, Casselberry. A lifelong resid e n t of Central F lo rid a , his retirem ent as executive vice president of Winter Park Telephone in 1979 marked the first time in the company’s 70-year history that a Galloway had not held a top management position. He was on the company's board of directors and was president and chair­ man of the Totemic Corp. He was a member of the Winter P ark Presbyterian Church and was a past lieutenant governor of Kiwanis. He was a recipient of the Silver Beaver Award from the Central Florida Council of Boy Scouts of America. Former Oviedo Police and Fire Chief Andrew George Alexander Kelsey, 66, of Oviedo died Sept. 17. He was a lifetime resident, an honorary gam e warden and a retired Seminole County constable. He was also a member of the First United Methodist Church of Oviedo and an honorary member of the board of directors of Father F lanagan's Boys Town in Nebraska. L Sanford Firm's Device Cleans Gas Pipelines . ___ . . . - . . / ill By TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer A Sanford-based group of engineers, chemists and technicians have given the words "candid camera," from the popular television show of that name, a whole new meaning. While smiles may be seen spreading across the faces of surprised and satisfied people, it isn’t the people who arc being televised—it's the inside of miles of natural-gas pipelines across the country. Gas Renovators Inc. is a company, made up of pipeline specialists who utilize a patented method of sealing gas leaks in pipes "as old as 1890 and as new as today," said Carl Dunn, the company's executive vice president. The com pany operates from headquarters on State Road 46, east of Interstate 4. "About 10 years ago the president of the Southern lane Cleaning Co. i also on SR 46), George Brown, invented an epoxy sealant and a method for sealing leaks in gas line pipes using a TV cam era without hiving to dig up the pipes every 12 feet," Dunn said. "The first time we tried it about 10 years ago in Pensacola, we received nothing but praise for the [ob, but it didn't catch on because the idea was several years ahead of Its time. No o n ew a ^ e allp n te re sted M ^ .... n . , . n « * n n n l n r > i l ■ I f I al t w i r ' money •ton psave natural gas, because it was much cheaper then Now, with increasing gas prices, everyone wants to cut down on the amount of gas lost through leaks in the pipelines." Dunn said a recent survey by the Pipeline and Gas Journal, the gas industry “bible," listed a need by city, utility and gas industry officials for a sealant than could withstand 25 pounds of pressure per square inch inside the pipelines. "Our epoxy sealing method, called Gasloc by patents in the US. and Canada, can withstand up to 100 pounds of pressure per square inch after hardening or 24 hours," he said. Dunn is scheduled to meet with the magazine's staff this week to discuss further advertisements and news stories on the product and the sealing service. But how does th is team of technicians, engineers, chemists and laborers go about sealing the pipelines internally? "First, we find the area where the gas leak is by locating the evidence of gas in the area surrounding the pipeline," Dunn said. "Then we usually have the city, or whoever is requesting the work, dig us an area to the pipe and we go in, drill a hole at two places on the pipe, and insert an See CLEANING. Page 2A j » -• V # ‘ i s , 5 - . -r J , • » »*. y •> i -• • ,» * .. .............* * , •O k i �3A— Evening Herald. Sentord, FI. Sunday, January |, i»n N ATIO N IN BRIEF Reagan, Haig To Consult On Allen, Other Issues PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — President Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig planned to take time from their California vacations today to talk about the likely removal of Richard Allen as national security affairs adviser, and other Issues. A senior administration official said Reagan has all but decided to replace Allen, with the announcement expected next week after the president returns to Washington. F irs t choice for Allen's replacement Is Deputy Secretary of State William Clark, a long-time Reagan friend who was his chief of staff when he was governor of California and who Reagan named to the California Supreme Court. Fasting For The Refugees CHICAGO (UPI) — The Rev. George Clerrfcnts will fast for three days next week to draw attention to the plight of Haitians held in refugee camps near Miami, Fla. Clements, who gained national attention when he adopted a teen-age boy, blasted the government's "double standard" In allowing political refugees ac­ cess to this country — but refusing entrance to economic refugees. Computer Mall Coming WASHINGTON (UPI) - An appeals court panel's refusal to act on an Injunction has cleared the way for the Postal Service to go ahead with its plans to Inaugurate a new electronic mall service Monday. The Justice Department opposes introduction of the Electronic Computer Originated Mall service, called E-COM, on grounds it has not been properly approved. It claims the Postal Service violated the 1970 Postal Reorganisation Act by falling to have a hearing by the Independent Postal Rate Commission before starting the service. Taking An Icy Plunge By United Press International From British Columbia to the Rhode Island shore scores of revelers stripped their winter clothes, donned swim suits — or bizarre costumes of their own design - and plunged Into Icy waters In an annual rile of New Year's madness. In Jamestown, R.I., an estimated 300 people stood in the pouring rain for up to half an hour Friday to watch some 100 would-be bathers run across 20 feet of sand to dunk themselves In the 42-degree salt water of the Atlantic — bow ties, top hats and all. Across the bay in Newport, the dress was less formal but the crowds and the enthusiasm were the same as an estimated 60 Polar B ean and cubs lumbered Into the high tide off Easton's Beadi. OHondo Man,53, Drowns In St. A 53-year-old Orlando man drowned in the St. Johns River Friday afternoon after the air boat he was piloting capeixed. Je rry Buck, of 3150 W. Washington Ave., was discovered by Seminole County Sheriff's Department divers at ap­ proximately 3:15 p.m. His body was pulled from the river two miles south of the Mims Bridge on Slate Road 48 near the Seminole-Volusla County line, according to sheriff’s depart­ ment reports. The boat Buck was piloting capsized at approximately 1:30 p rp near where his body was found. According to two passengers, Jimmy L. Townson, 14, of 128 N. Hastings St., Orlando and Carol A. Ellis, 17 , of 6121 W. Ridgewood St., Orlando, Buck was trying to turn the boat when it overturned. Townson said the boat first turned on its side and then rolled completely over. Buck told the two youths to swim to shore and make their way two miles back to their camp for help. When the two reached the shore, they looked back and could no longer see Buck. They telephoned the sheriff’s department and divers arrived within minutes. However, Buck was ap- Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts * Police parently already dead. It took divers three hours to find the body. ...... STICKY FINGERS An Oviedo woman w u booked into the Seminole County Correctional facility Friday after she allegedly w u caught trying to steal another woman's purse In a grocery store and then a mink coat In a nearby thrift store. Barbara Ann Wilson, 30, of 1002 Johnson Road w u charged with two counts of grand theft after she w u observed allegedly trying to steal a purse belonging to Glenda S. Slmkhovitch,- 39, The nationwide slump in home construction has been balanced by industrial, commercial and multi-family building in Seminole County. In Sanford, Building Official Gary Winn said that although the number of total building perm its issued in the first 11 months of 1981 was down from 2,649 In the same period In 1980, to 2,362, the dollar value of the con­ struction was more than doubled. The total through November, 1981 was $25,444,673 as compared to 112,209,648 foe the year before. Commercial construction for the first 11 months of 1981 in Sanford totaled $3,366,610 as compared to $1,297,500 in 1980. Industrial construction totaled $2,101,104 for the period up from $376,000 the previous year. Other nonresldential construction totaled $10 million as compared to $238,000 in 1980. The biggest project under construction in the city is the new $28 million Central Florida Regional Hospital, Winn said, adding that construction of the new hospital is expected to spark other building in the area on West First Street. He said that several multi-family housing projects are already in the works. The total building permits issued for the first 11 months of 1961 In Altamonte Springs was 762 with construction value of $32,423,736. There were 957 permits Issued In 1980 with a con­ struction value of $26,962,131, according to Pat Martin of the Department of Community Development's Building Division. In Winter Springs, Building Official Ray Bradshaw said December la usually a slow month, but he w u deluged with applications for building permits. Bradshaw aakl the Bear Creek Estates section of Tuscawills is opening up with lots to begin at $33,000. He said the developer had Invested 1100,000 each in two bridges that span Bear and Howell creeks and another bridge is planned. Bradahaw expects the homes there will average $220,000 each. Among the projects planned are the Car­ dinal Industries' Phase II Moaswood ex-, pension, Cypress Villas Phase II, and Barnett Bank's temporary building. Building permits in the first 11 months of 1981 In Winter Springs totaled 629 u compared to 338 for the entire previous year. Con­ struction value for 11 months in 1981 totaled 111,769,310. The total through December, 1N0, w u $15,109,234. In Casselberry, the total value of con­ struction was $13,087,886 In the first 11 months of 1981. That compares to 116,335,904 for the same period In 1980. Thera were a total of 1,103 permits Issued through November, 1981. Fifteen commercial perm it! totaling $3,770,449 were issued for the period In 1981, up from the 14 Issued In 1960 at a construction value of $2,912,573. The num ber of single-family H t r it e Pto te t v I M M ARTHUR LTINDALE Arthur L. Tindale, 82, of Route 1, Box 18IC, Sanford, died Saturday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born April 23,1899, In Levi County, he had lived in Sanford for many years. He was formerly with the State Road Depart­ ment and the Sanford Police D epartm ent Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. C lan Little, Chlafland, Mrs. B arb ara D ISCH AR G ES Grunkow Funeral Home, Sanford, la In charge of a r­ rangements. Funorol Notlcos T IN D A L I, M R . SRTH UR L. Fun aral aarvkaa (or M r. A rth u r L. T lnd ait, II, of Sanford, who d ie d S a tu rd a y at lo n g w o o d H oatthCoroContar, w ill b o a t It a m Monday o l tho grave* Wa in Sylvan LsA o Carnot try w ith D r. F ro d d ia S m ith o ffic ia tin g . G reenlaw Funaral Homo i t In charge H s p to y Y J N tM i-N n n IV M rfrP i l kI E t r n in g Sparks, Sanford, and Mrs. Linda Beck, Fern Park; one ion, Merrell Tlndal, Inver­ ness; a brother and a sister; 13 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. H e r a ld (uses m i -m i Sunday, January 3, Ht»-Vol. U. No, 114 PvWtUwd Daily M i SwMsy. tataet Saturday ty T M Waters w#f «m . i at- see n a rt ate a**., Waters, via. n rn . Wcaas c u t* Faitaei P M at Waters, FtertSa in n Vsar, SSi V SI40J Mm * . S4.Ui S Mutes. ISS-SSl I Weak SI IS: M ute . U I H S Deputies transported Wilson to the county jail and booked her at approximately 3:30 p.m. Friday. residential permits w u down from 234 to 120 for 1981, with a construction value of $3,072,690. There were 22 perm its issued for o th e r residential construction totaling $2,013,300. The $1,082,390 city hall addition was included In the commercial total. Construction on several new shopping centers In Seminole County w u begun or completed during the p u t year, contributing to the healthy state of the commercial and Industrial construction industry. N earing completion a t Lake Mary Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford la the Village Marketplace, a $1,600,000 shopping center built by the Royal Canadian Development Corp. The principal stores will be a Winn-Dixie supermarket and Revco Drugs. Royal Canadian previously had opened Village Marketplace of Winter Springs, that d ty 'a first shopping center, on State Road 434 at Sherry Street. The first phase w u com­ pleted in July. A shopping center containing the county’s seventh Publlx Market, an Eckerd drugstore and other businesses opened in November in Wills Springs at Red Bug and TuskawUla roads. Also opening in November w u a shopping center at Howell Branch and ta k e Howell roads featuring a Winn-Dixie supermarket, the sixth in south Seminole and eighth in life county. A $4 million shopping center, containing 80,000 square feet of space, is to be constructed in Sanford on a 15-acre parcel at the comer of Country Club Road and Airport Boulevard.' The county’a latest Albertson's is under construction on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 434 In Longwood and additional stores are planned. The TG&Y Family Center moved into its new building on U.S. Highway 17-92 in I>ongwood In October from its old location in the Winn-Dixie shopping center. The new facility is six times larger than the old store R e sta u ra n ts, office p a rk s, and other buildings sprang up along State Road 434 m Longwood, Winter Springs and in the unin­ corporated areas of the county, as well as along busy State Road 435 in Altamonte Springs and Casselberry. In Altamonte Springs, Feldman Brothers of Florida opened its 24,000-square-foot Atrium III office building at Palm Springs Drive and Crane’s Roost Boulevard. Tenants include such firm s as the NCR Corp., Thriftpak of Florida, and Aloe International. Industrial parks in tangwood have con­ tinued to attract new construction during the past year. -JANECASSELBERRY D e s t in e d To G o U p HOSPITAL NOTES AREA DEATH A short time later, John C. Hendy, 27, owner of the Sax Thrift" Shop in the Springs Plaza, told deputies he saw Wilson walk out of his store carrying a mink coat. Hendy followed Wilson out and retrieved the fur. C a r In su ra n c e R ates AREA READINGS (I a.m .|: temperature: 67; overnight low: 62; Friday high: 61; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: northeast at 8 mph. Sunrise 7:18 a.m., sunset 3:41 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:18 a.m., 1:40 p.m.lows, 7:22 a.m., 9:50 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs 1:10 a.m., 1:32 p.m.; lows, 7:13 a.m., 9:41 p.m., BAYPORT: highs, 6:33 a.m., 9:20 p m ; lows, 1:14 a.m., 1:07 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Wind mostly north to northeast 10 knots becoming easterly 10 to 13 knots today and southeast to south tonight and Sunday. Seas mostly 2 to 4 feet. Patches of fog north portion with visibility locally le u than one mile, otherwise partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Areas of fog dissipating this morning, otherwise partly cloudy and mild through Sunday. A slight chance of showers or thundershowers Sunday. Highs mostly near M. ta w s tonight from near 80 to mid 60s. Wind easterly 10 to IS mph today becoming southeast and diminishing tonight. Rain probability 20 percent Sunday. Sanford Canava 1 Agoranot V Malone O fnlon L u la B ranl, O rangf City Nydda S. Braadw tll. O ran gt City According to an account given to sheriff's deputies by Albertson’s drug departm ent manager Thomas F. Porter, Wilson removed Simkhovitch’s purse from a shopping cart, put it under her dress in a pair of brown stretch pants and left the store. Grocery departm ent manager Billie W. Hall, followed Wilson to a 7-11 convenience store where she left the purse. Commercial Construction In Seminole County Jumped Dramatically In 1981 WEATHER I t m l M k M em orial H a te ltil F rM e v A D M IS S IO N ! Sanford: Anthony D. Bwcknor M ildrad l . K irb y Mane It Owant of 1202 Selma Road in the Albertson's Grocery Store. Wilson was also accused of walking out of the Sax Thrift Store, also in the Springs Plata in Longwood. FIRST OF THE YEAR H ie firs t b ab y bo rn in Sem inole C ounty th is y ea r arriv ed a t Sem inole M em orial H o sp ital a t ,3:81 a.m . to d ay . M other D ari C ecil of Longwood is shown w ith h e r new son, T ro y M atthew w eighed in a t 10 lb s., 1 os. „ .j According to most actuaries heard by the TALLAHASSEE (U P I) Florida motorists should get ready for higher auto committee, each step the legislature* takes Insurance premiums in 1981 No n u tter how toward liberalizing the opportunities for the Legislature revises the Insurance Code, dam age suits will hike premiums even more up to 43 percent for one version known as the they’re going up. ITiat'a the bad news. But lawmakers also "Oregon Plan" whlrh attem pts to combine the appear ready to make some changes In the no-fault and unrestricted lawsuit systems. regulation of Insurance that should make However, there are other compromise consumers happy. versions that would produce a much smaller The code, a huge chunk of the state's book of rate hike and many House panel members statutes, la up (or a Sunset Review in the appeared to be leaning in that direction. session beginning Jan. 18. Legislators must Under no-fault, a motorist is compensated either revise It or extend it as la. by his or her own Insurer no m atter the cause After months of taking testimony and of an accident. A lawsuit for damages can be conducting workshops, the House Insurance .filed only for certain permanent injuries. Committee prepared a bill 1,851 pages in size The proposed compromises generally would (PCB 4) Incorporating all of the identified widen the opportunities for suits while alternatives facing lawmakers. maintaining a basic no-fault coverage. In pre-teuton hearings, the panel adopted Also yet to be decided is whether the state's positions on many of the choices but decided to postpone taking a stand on the most con­ regulation of excess profits on auto insurance is working and whether it should be expanded troversial issue — whether to continue “no­ to other lines of insurance or dropped fault" auto insurance. altogether in favor of letting competition keep The Senate Insurance Committee alio has premiums down. sidestepped that thorny laaue until the session In proposed changes already approved by gets under way. the House committee: basically, the Issue pits Insurance com­ — Policy holders would be allowed to panies, who favor nonsuit, versus trial negotiate with Insurance agents over the size lawyers, who assert the current law puts too of their commissions; many restrictions on lawsuits for damages. — Auto clubs would be completely The dkputa is further complicated by a deregulated; ruling by the Kh District Court of Appeal in — Insurance firms would have to supply Daytona Beach that the current nonsuit more detailed Information about their profits; statute is unconstitutional The state Supreme — And Blue Cross-Blue Shield could begin Court has yet to review that ruling. raising rates without prior approval If It Insurance Com m issioner Bill Gunter switched to a mutual Insurance company estimated that meeting the court’s objections by revising the existing law would add about 9 whereby extra profits would be returned to policyholders. or 10 percent to the typical premium. The New Energy: Wind, Waves And Dirty Old Coal PARIS (UPI) — From t o la r power pUnti In Spain to windmills In the United States and wave machines off Japan, the industrialised West has tested new energy sources — but dirty, old coal still is the No. 1 choice of the International Energy Agency. The IEA, formed In 1974 in answer to OPEC and the first ol) crisis, began to coordinate research in member countries into new nonoll energy sources in 1979. Now the IEA has published s book outlining the "impressive successes" during 198M1 of tinkering with new ways to provide snergy. Despite the glamour of sun, wind and wares, Dr. Eric Willis, director of the IEA energy research and development department, still picks coal as the source that the West must strain to develoo. "There's an awful lot of coal," the Briton explained at IEA headquarters. "And it's the most economical energy. "Yet we know so little about It. The need for a basic coal science Is paramount today if we want technology that will be economical to run. We don't understand the complex struc­ ture of coal and what U can do. Wa think of throwing mrwnf In the twtiw ahnning the door and we forget the chemical "Far our next generation of projects beginning In 1981 we want to work on a coal-oil mix. And during the next two yean we want to get more involved in the chemistry of coal, in conversion of coal to gas and liquid- We must, If we want to gst into a substitute for oil for transportation." For a year a coal-fired combustion project for heating water has been operating with very little air at Grimethorpe, Britain, aa an IEA pilot project Evsn better than developing norvotl energy i la dmpiy to cotasne enargy, Willis of aQ, uaa energy effectively," ha said. “Our new project to develop a dry in­ stead of wet proceaa in cement mamfactura will be a most Important contribution to saving -S olar energy: Two 880 kw. solar electric power stations In Abnerla, Spain, were finished test summer and ire producing electricity. The etatkna use pipes hasted by the sun. WiBls said "Important work also la going on la testing high temperature collectors and margy storage for solar stargy systems," —Hydrogen: Research on changing aircraft fuai to hyteogen is "m tirely experimental. Lockheed Aircraft In the United States Is rew r i t ing the needed changes In plane eceatrectton, since the fuel would hare to be put Into the fuactege Instead of the wings" —Geothermal energy: West Germany, Japan and the United Staten cooperated in ■toarwny the two wells and to gat steam heat Mexico, IEA member, Italy and the • machine to extract windmills have been built In Denmark and thr United States, aome with arm s 200 feet across Wind energy already la being used In part, — Biomass, or plant and wood burning: “ll has a future If you grow plants or trees or marginal land at a high growth rate," Wlllii ■aid. Sweden Is operating forestry experiment programs with 10 other countries pan ticipating. - Better oU recovery: Methods to aerspe oil wells cleaner are being tested In Austria Canada, the United States and other countries WUlte admitted there is am thorn In this rod picture. Although Industry expenditures fog energy research are rising in countries, government funds are dwindling particularly In the United States and Weal Germany. "De^rite the oil glut, there la need (or In aurance far the future, to assure that oui •cooomtef are fed by fuels from our owr m ounts," WUlii warned. "New findings In oil also have slowed dowi research. We cannot get Into a situation d remptecency where we say everything will b< "Unless research continues with a sense a urteacy, a full range of energy choices will no ba pnyen In the 1980s to deliver in the lNOa.' �s Evening Herald, $Jnford, FI. Sunday. Jan. J, 1W J-JA Community Effort May Save St. Pete's Pelicans FLORIDA IN BRIEF Miami Starts Off New Year On Familiar Note— Death MIAMI (UPI) — Homicide No. 622 for 1981 was a ‘ teenager, who could- nsLy m y his name was Ijeon, a torture victim tossed from a car in his underwear,"tarbody slashed with cuts and stabs. He died at 10:55 Thursday night to mark the bloodiest year in Greater Miami history. The new year started with two more murders in early hours — a 25-year-old woman victim of a family argument and the 48-yearold owner of a restaurant-lounge gunned down by a gang of robbers. Police blame the Miami are a's unwanted designation as the “m urder capital" of the nation on the double impact of thousands of Cuban refugees that arrived during the 1980 sealift and a flourishing drug trade. Cuban To fie Deported PORT CANAVERAL (UPI) — Denial of entry into the United States was too much to bear for ‘a young Cuban woman, who spent 18 months of trying and traveling halfway around the world so she could live In America. □ a ra Nunez, 20, was in Cape Canaveral Hospital Friday, suffering from physical and emotional exhaustion, attendants said. She collapsed in despair when told Thursday she would be deported. Guerilla Training Ignored MIAMI (UPI) — An attorney for Nicaraguan refugees says the Reagan administration is purposely looking the other way while guerrilla warfare troops are being trained in the Everglades west of Miami. Robert Boyer, attorney for the Nicaraguan Refugee Center in Miami, said Friday that the Reagan ad­ ministration wants to use Cuban and Nicaraguan exiles who are being trained in the paramilitary cam ps as surrogate soldiers in Latin America. He said the government could close down the training camps, but has quietly chosen not to. /Man Saved, Girlfriend Dies FORT U U D E R D A l£ (UPI) - A young Fort Lauderdale man was trapped inside an overturned, submerged truck — next to the body of his dead girlfriend — for nine hours b tlx e his cries brought help Friday morning. Fort Lauderdale police said Steve Joy was riding in his Dodge Ramcharger near midnight New Y ear's Eve with his girlfriend, Kathleen Susan Nichols, when Ire lost control of the vehicle and then briefly lost con­ sciousness. The truck skidded about 80 feet, slid into a shallow portion ol the C-14 Canal and overturned. The young woman drowned. W O RLD IN BRIEF Polish Government Worried About Loyalty Of Troops United Press International The chief of Poland's Internal security appealed for the loyalty of the nation's soldiers, Indicating the military regime fears Polish farces will listen to a Solidarity leader’s clandestine appeal for mutiny. The call for “political maturity (and) steadfastness" by Interior Minister Czeslaw Klszczak, aired Friday by Warsaw Radio, was described as a routine New Y ear's message to the troops. But it showed concern, as the third week of martial law ended today, about the appeal for mutiny that reportedly orig in ated from Solidarity fugitive Zbigniew Bujak, formerly the union's No. 1 official in Warsaw. Pope Defends Solidarity VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul II issued his most fervent defense of Solidarity since (he declaration of m artial law in Poland last month, saying the free trade union is an integral part of the Polish heritage. In an address to a crowd of 50,000 in St. P eter's Square, John Paul also made his most urgent appeal for peace in Poland and prayed it be spared from the present state of siege. I Dead, 2 Wounded In Ulster BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — With the new year less than one day old, one teenager died and two of his friends were seriously wounded by a bomb ex­ plosion In a booby-trapped car In a seaside U lster town. Local residents believe the bomb was intended for a Il-year-old part-tim e soldier In the vehicle. Police said the man was “ very seriously" wounded but did not reveal his identity... ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) — Hungry pelicans whose fish supply has been sharply curtailed by the m id temperature of bay and gulf w aters are getting a helping hand from a group of volunteers and city officials. The third annual Feed the Pelicans Fund — brainchild of homemaker Sue Richardson — Is under way and the pelicans around the Municipal Pier already are benefiting. By the end of next week, pelicans in five other locations in the St. Petersburg and St. Petersburg Reach area will be dinner guests of the volunteers. "Several years ago I read about Ralph Heath and his ...pelicans and I went to visit his sanctuary and was taken by the birds," airs. Hicnardson said. "I immediately bought 25 pounds of fish and began feeding pelicans off my dock," she said. "First it was just one pelican, then a couple of more, and then still m ore." Heath operates a Sea Bird Sanctuary at Redlngton Shores and one of his m ajor projects Is rescuing and nursing back to Pompous Prolixity Purged health injured pelicans. A few other neighbors joined Mrs. Richardson and her husband Ralph, a retired military man and now an insurance agent, in feeding pelicans. Eventually Mrs, Richardson went before the city council and won approval of the special fund project. The pelican — an endangered species — is the official city bird and a favorite of tourists as they soar around the pier and make their awkward-looking, head-first dives into the w ater for bait fish. Rut when the water temperature drops below 65 degrees, most of the bait fish head for deeper water and the pelicans — which are not migratory — are left without an adequate food supply.— ---------- -— — ------- — ________ W h e n that happens they turn to the next best spot, areas populated by fishermen. "When that happens many of the pelicans are maimed or crippled when they are either hooked or get tangled in the monofilament line as they go after the fisherman's bail," Mrs. Richardson said. ' 'Some of them go into the mangroves and end up starving to death,” she said. The feeding project has gained momentum each year and last year volunteers fed 10 tons of fish worth 84,200. The drive has only been under way a short time so far this season but the response is picking up. Contributions to the fund are handled by the city manager's office and while about 25 volunteers handle the feeding chores, the city manages the account through its finance department. The pelicans at the pier are fed every day at 4 p.m., while those In the other areas are fed on a variety of schedules. "We try to feed tKini heavy urfrlfiE) atuf XiiUiday sv k .\ i won’t be so likely to be trying to get bait from fishermen," Mrs. Richardson said “ Pelicans aren't like puppies, when they get full they quit eating. They don't gorge themselves" Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9i30-9:30 Sun. 12-4. Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont deity t t Sun tl* Shop Leesburg, DeLand, Kissimmee dally f-t Sun It-* -g r The Saving Place * SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. (UPI I — "Sit on it" and "revenue en h a n ce m e n t" were among several words banished from use by the Unicom Hunters on their eighth annual New Years Dishonor List of Words Banished from the Queen's English. The group from Lake Superior State College, which selected its banishments from 2,000 nominating letters from as far away as Paris and Tokyo, also blasted Secretary of State Alexander Haig for his "abuse" of the language and pul him on a "probation" of speaking only l-atin for six months. The U nicorn H unters named Secretary of Com­ merce Malcolm Baldrlgr the first ' Knight Sans Pared of the Unicorn Quest" for for­ b id d in g b u re a u c ra tic language in governm ent reports and dubbed him "Sir Malcolm of Potomac." "Sir Malcolm not only ban­ ished scores of words and bureaucratic phrases front his d e p a rtm e n t,” said Professor P e te r Thomas, senior herald of the Unicorn Hunters, “ but he had the d e p a rtm e n ta l w o rd processors programmed so tney would not print the obJecliona) p h ra se s, thus nuking life much simpler for all of us who must read what comes out of his department." The Hunters said they did not banish Alexander Haig but " r a th e r banished the English language from him, requiring Haig speak only classical L atin for a probationary period of six months." "Haig's misuse and abuse of the language," Thomas said, "is chronic, perhaps irreversible. There seemed a period when he might have been in remission, but he has now broken out again. Even a simple ‘getting old' becomes 'm atu ratio n ' in Haig language. "Sit on it" was nominated (or banishment by teen-ager Dan futim ore of New l/aidon, Conn. The senior in high school said it Is "one of the stupidest p h rase s in the English language.” Joseph Powers Jr., of Whit­ more l-ake, Mich., pointed out in his letter to the Hunters "revenue enhancem ent" simply m eans a tax increase. Among oth er banished words were: classic, world c la s s ic , o f f - s o u r c in g , repository, h ary a doone, gonna, re ta rd e d , term inal illness and hot water heater. Appall and obviously were placed on one-year probation­ ary banishment. Violence In El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - Repeated rebel bombings of electrical Installations caused a twohour total blackout in El Salvador on New Y ear's Day and human rights activists predicted 190 will bring a rise In violence. Political attacks claimed 11,000 lives last year compared to about 10,000 in 1110. The activists said recent government and rebel statements Indicated a larger death toll can be expected In 190. G uts stains can sometim ti ba removed from clothing with just a law drops of rubbing alcohol. T oxT ire O N I. O R LAN D O D R , S A N F O R D Toddy Graham protonit the Inflation Plghton The naval orange got its name from tha fact that tha depression it hat at erta and so m e w h at rea human * |* 2 It A M . TO I P.M. w *A - m # ■- * - V *» —1■ • • e i . e »e # u ■■ • *. - ■** "• 1 ;• . •> : . . ' % **» * .*5 *■ X - '■ 'I ’ K - i W :' �Evening Herald IUSPS 4(1 JK» 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 37771 Area Code 30M27-261 lo r 01-9993 Sunday, J a n u a r y 3, 19B3—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publliher Thome* Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4 25;« Monthi, 174.00; Year, 445.00. By Mail: Week, 11.75; Month, 15.75; i Months, 130.00; Year. 157.0Q, Confronting Hypocrisy The conference on European security in Madrid has recessed until Feb. 9. Whether the conference monitoring the Helsinki accords reconvenes on that d ate—or reconvenes at all — may depend on events in Poland. The massive repression under martial law in Poland has illustrated how wide is the gap bet’ ween rhetoric and reality in the 1975 agreements by 35 nations of East and West to carry out the spirit of detente and respect for human rights. Wishful thinking has been a main ingredient of the Helsinki process all along. The agreements, taken literally, were out of character for the Soviet Union. To follow them, Soviet leaders would have to loosen their hold over their own people and over their satellite states in Eastern Europe. At the first follow-up conference in Belgrade, and again at Madrid, there has been mostly wrangling over what the nations had actually agreed to do at Helsinki. Meanwhile, Moscow has effectively squelched the effort by dissidents in the Soviet Union to hold.their government to a fulfillment of the Helsinki promises. In Poland, leaders of the Solidarity movement were no doubt encouraged by the Helsinki prin­ ciples to demand rights heretofore denied under Communist governments. They are now paying the price. Should the Western nations plan for a resump­ tion of the Madrid conference in February? By all means. The conference may be awash in Com­ munist hypocrisy, but nothing is more ruinous for hypocrites than being confronted by the facts of their own behavior. ■« Madrid is an ideal forum to demand ex­ planations of why Polish workers have been arrested or worse for daring to suggest free elections, and why Soviet scientists who criticize their government are sent into exile. Let the Communists have the floor. The more the world hears of their double-talk, the more ludicrous they appear. Gasohoi Collapse Gasahol was supposed to be taking hold in 1981 as a popular new fuel for automobiles. Instead, it was the year that mixing alcohol with gasoline turned out to be, at best, an idea whose time has not yet come. Oil companies that geared up in 1979 to offer gasohoi to the motoring public have been cutting back on its production and distribution. The demand for the mixture failed to materialize. Programs laid down by the Carter ad­ ministration to subsidize a new gasohoi industry have been canceled by the Reagan administration with little complaint. Plans to build new distilleries to convert farm byproducts into alcohol arc being shelved. The moral of this story is that the energy market has a will of its own and is quite un­ predictable. The worldwide over-supply of oil, and (he stabilizing of prices, were not anticipated two years ago, when adding 10 percent alcohol to gasoline looked like an ideal way to deal with short supplies and rising prices. As it la, there is no shortage of gasoline, and the gasohoi mixture actually costs more than the real thing. From Brazil comes word of a similar collapse of the gasohoi bubble. Brazilians who were blazing the trail into the age of gasohoi, using their abundant sugar crop as the alcohol source, are now backtracking for a variety of reasons both economic and technical. Hie day may yet arrive when a "synfuel" like gasohoi will help save the day for our nation on wheels. We have learned, however, that the timetable for such a development will not be set by government planners but by circumstances in the marketplace, where the customer Is king. As for now, the customers just aren't there. BERRY'S WORLD "l$sh9for, o r E R A ? " By DORIS DIETRICH Where In the world did the y u r go? Many folks m ake resolutions In sincerity, but like so many other things, the resolutions take a back seat to other m atters and get shucked In the shuffle. Every year, I try to set some goals to ac­ complish during the forthcoming 12 months. Mind you, these goals are not exciting like taking an exotic vacation. But writing down a list of piddling little things that need attention and crossing them off with a bright red pen when completed, can seem like moving a mountain. Accomplishment, to say the least. I have aet goals for everything from pasting green stamps in the proper books to: “ Force calories. You need to gain 10 pounds." Are you believing that? Going back over records of four y e a n ago, In July, I wrote In my dally log: "If I eat one more bite of soggy mashed potatoes with gooey gravy, I will regurgitate all over." Then came the next year. About the time of the birth of 1979, 1 taped a note to my refrigerator typewritten in bold blue lettering on yellow paper. 1 reviewed the deaths of my parents, who were both heavy smokers. The last sentence, underlined twice reads: “ PIEASE HELP ME, GOD. I DO NOT WANT TO SMOKE." It has been three y e a n this month. The note Is still on the fridge. I have not smoked, but unhappily, I adm it I have inhaled - the smoke of others - which m akes me want to regurgitate all over. And the needed w eig h t. . . plus more . . . came with no effort. Then as 1961 m ade Its debut, things seemed pretty bad on the homefront. Everything was a mess from a long, drawn-out do-it-yourself addition and remodeling Job. My brain power was short circuited. I had sawdust in my soup, plaster in my porridge and paint in my parfait. I sensed it would take the entire year to ac­ complish our dream s and goals. It was simple. I ju st couldn't hack it. Break­ down was In progress and institution was near, or so it seemed. Hurriedly, I whipped out some paper and began writing a lengthy letter. I complained, vented a lot of hostilities, made a fair share of excuses, offered m any apologies ancUna logics and as the letter moved on, I became somewhat humble and showed a hint of humility. I ended the letter with: “ You're doing a super job. Keep up the good work. Love, Doris." The letter was filed. I reread the lengthy letter this week and chuckled silently while w arm th and thankfulness filled my bones. It worked. In fact, it worked so well that I decided to start 1982 Identically. I rolled a sheet of paper In the typewriter, inserted a true blue ribbon cartridge and began the letter the same a s last year: “Dear Lord. . . " SCIENCE WORLD BUSINESS WORLD Aspirin May Be Worse Now To Select Your Bank By MARY TOBIN UP1 Business Writer NEW YORK (UP1) - The Introduction of all kinds of new services — along with high Interest rates — could make choosing the right bank one of the moat important financial resolutions for the New Year. “ Everyone should compare banks before opening up a checking account or depositing money In t savings certificate,” said William E. Donoghue, p u b lish er of Donoghue's Moneyletter of Holliston, Maas. "Not all banks offer the highest Interest allowed by law on deposits and they have different minimum* and different charges for ser­ vices.” Banks also offer different services, such as automatic teller machines, paying bills by phone, or even by home computer, and these could be Important to you even If your bank costs a little more. "Your time Is worth money and each person has to determ ine what Is most valua­ ble to him," according to Betty Wullger, Loa Angeles-based author and lecturer on how to make your money grow. Donoghue's Moneyletter recently published a checklist to use In comparing your bank with others. The results could surprise you. —What minimum balance la required for a regular checking account? For a NOW or other Interest-bearing checking? This varies from no minimum to one of aeveral thousand dollars. —What la the Interest paid on a NOW ac­ count? The law allows barks to pay up to !U« percent and thrifts up to 5 4 percent, but not all do ao. -W hat are the service charges if your NOW account falls below the minimum required balance? Ask what the "break even" point la where service charges equal Interest earned. -Does the bank offer the highest yield allowed on all deposits, Including six-month money market certificates? -D oes It charge for checks and hoW much? - I s there a charge for stoppaymenti? How much? - l a there a charge for overdrafts? Does the bank offer a cash reserve to cover over­ drafts? This Ust will tall you actual charges and payments you will receive, but there are other factors to consider. Mrs. Wullger said money and the way we handle It "la a very personal thing and the few extra dofiare you might save and earn might not be worth the Inconvenience of changing.” Banka have hiked "insufficient funds” charges to up to IV, for example, but U you never have a bad check the cherge doesn't mean anything. " If you live from paycheck to peycheck, however, this could be Important to you," Mrs. Wullger said. "If you are known at yow bank and can walk In and finance a car in 10 mlnutea that also Is worth money,” she said. Indeed, Donoghue said one reason he picked his personal bank e ra because it of­ fered to extend commercial loans for his business. "Another reason, and for someone who travels a lot It's no small matter, is that the bank haa 170 electronic cookie Ja rs (autom atic te lle r machines) sc a tte re d around the state,’’ Donoghue said. JEFFERY HART Run A Tighter Ship A big league first basem an is not supposed to be also running up Into the grandstands to sell hot dogs and scorecards. He la being paid to turn In a professional performance at first base. By the same token, high government of­ ficials like David Stockman, A1 Haig, and Richard Allen are not supposed to be causing political damage by sloppy, unprofessional behavior whether on the job or in their offhours. The worst esse la Stockman. He is admitted by all to be a whix with the numbers and he has mastered the details of the monstrous federal budget. But he Is supposed to be a professional. Whal in the world w as he doing, therefore, giving extended and tape-recorded interviews to an editor of the Washington Post, William Greider? Grelder is no friend of the Reagan ad­ ministration. His Atlantic article baaed upon Stockman’s largesse la written with a pen dipped in poison. The poison la directed at Reagan's credibility, both In the country and In Congress. Now either Stockman knew that Greider la no friend of (he Reagan administration, or he did not. Either way, it’s professionally ridiculous. Next, we have the latest Stockman political blunder. After setting hia computers whirring at the Office of Management and Budget, Stockman leaked to the press the opinion that the projected budget deficit now amount) to t i n billion. A figure of that sort Is more or le u meaningle u , since It la based on auum ptlons and pro jectio n s that are debatable. But S tockm an was playing Washington politici. He wants to raise taxes and cut military spending. He therefore cornu up with his deficit figure, Intended to advance his preferred policy choices. But, once again, he played his own game at the political expense of the administration of which he la supposed to be a p a rt It does not m atter whether Stockman is right or wrong, or, at this point, whether you could even determine whether he Is right or wrong. He la behaving unprofessionally as a political operative. He should be sacked. I defer to no one In my adm iration for the abilities and personal character of William Clark, the deputy secretary of state. But what in the world was Clark doing in England, giving an interview In which he opined that the American people are "praying" for the unification of Ireland? Who knows whether the unification of Ireland Is even desirable, or under what conditions it might take place. In their understated way, British officials let us know that they were outraged by Clark’s statem ent. Another failure of professionalism on the part of a high official. Probably the less said about Richard Allen a t this point the better. His opinions are generally unexceptionable, and he Is a hero to conservatives, but what about that accursed 11,000 he received In an envelope from his Japanese friends, the wrist watches, and (he “erro rs” on his federal financial statement? No one believes for a moment that Allen Is dishonest, but he is a political professional, or should be. Alarm bells and sirens ought to have gone off In his head on each of those items. Nancy Reagan did not have to appear In the Japanese women's magazine, and Allen didn't need the money or the watches. As a first baseman, he wai up In the stands selling hot-dogi. Sloppy and sleazy. Nor did A1 Haig have to chatter about the possibility of dropping a "demonstration” nuclear bomb In the event of w ar In Europe. Given the European political climate, that did not advance one inch the cause of deploying our Pershing missiles (here. No one doubts Haig's brains or general professionalism. More iloppiness. The president ought to make it clear to all of these character* that they a re not just ad­ ministrators with limited mandates, but professional politicians who ought to know that the media wifi exploit every gaffe and fluff to discredit the president. They must understand that it's a m atter of shape up or ship out. By PATRICIA McCORMACK D PI Health .Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Fighting chronic headaches with analgesics — aspirin and such — m ay keep the headache cycle going, claims Dr. Joel R. Saper. The neurologist and renowned pioneer in treatment of headaches said the daily use of analgesics may promote pain by suppressing brain endorphin — natural pain-killing sub­ stances In the head. Saper, on the faculty of the Michigan State University Medical School and director of the M ichigan H eadache and N eurological Institute in Ann Arbor, said It's something like scratching a rash. The more you scratch the more you itch. Whether It is caused by genetic or en­ vironm ental facto rs or the re su lt of depression, food, sun or sex, “when the head aches the entire body suffers,” Saper said. The sickest of the sick he sees at the in­ stitute include people admitted to the in­ stitute's Inpatient headache unit, the nation's first. The neurologist said among those admitted to the Inpatient unit are many who hare tried to clobber their headaches by taking 20 to 35 or more analgesics a day. Eighty-five percent of those entering this unit last year and the first six months of 1961 suffered one or m ore of several consequences of analgesic overuse. Saper said they required detoxification as part of their treatment. "In addition to habituation, overuse ot analgesics takes additional health care toll In the form of ulcers, kidney failure, liver disease, and caffeinism (caffeine is contained in a variety of analgesics. In addition So coffee, tea, cola and chocolate},” he said. Saper said some 40 million Americans regularly seek help for headaches. There are about a dozen headache centers In the nation. Saper said his institute Is one of the largest. He said patients with headaches seek out various specialists, most frequently several. Among those are neurologists, psychiatrists, family doctors, Interns, ophthalmologists, d en tists, neurosurgeons, gynecologists, otolaryngologists and allergists. If he could be a “headache czar” looking out on the 40 million headache sufferers, what would he tell them? Two things: 1. You have legitimate pain and this la not a problem that's all In the head. 7. Learn about the Illness you have. And he would do a third thing — "try to put a stop to the dissemination of misinformation about head ach es. By the m a k ers of analgetics and by those who say the headache starts with trouble In the jaw joint or the back." Saper and Dr. Kenneth R. Magee, another neurologist pioneering In tre a tm e n t of headache, recently updated tbeir “ Freedom from Headaches" book (Simon A SchusterFireside Books, K.M.). Saper said the book Is designed to educate headache aufferen about their Ulnesa. In it, Saper and Magee describe six types of headaches — migraine, tension, duster, sinus, psychogenic, and headache secondary to another lUnem such as a cold or meningitis. They say each headache haa a specific cause and a specific method of treatm ent be It medication or alternative therapies such as biofeedback and relaxation therapy. JACK ANDERSON H aL.N ot Judges WASHINGTON-Federal judges a rt a tew unto themselves. Appointed (or Ufa, they can be removed only through the impoaribty cumbersome process of Impeachment. Barring this, the judges a n the aftttara of Uteir own conduct — and they have always to r n a conatstont tendency to stick lo cato r in the face of critictom. Hen's the story of David Shuffman, a young New York attorney who had the gala to wage a headen challenge to what he behoved was judicial misconduct. The full force of the judicial eelahtohmont M on Mm fiko a ton of bricks. In 1174, Shwffman waa hie mothor's a* torney In a dakn to collect money owed bor by Hartford TutHos Inc, No ewe haa quoadooed the validity of the d to But Hertford TtatUea, r y w d n d by the preatigtoua lew Ann of Writ, Gotahal k Mangos, filed for bankruptcy to get owt of ill ohUpttowo fubufted fa Bouki q tcy Court, Shuffman appealed to the UA Second Ckcutt Oouri of Appeals. He leet again. managed to collect evidence of wrongdoing by the fwkral bankruptcy judge. Ha has documented hia claim that the judge, Roy Babitt, had denied Mrs. Shuffman a full hearing; that Babitt had violated court procedure by taking with Shuffman's adv aru riu in private; aod that a staff attorney ter tha Second Circuit tolar mlwcpreunted the cau to his boaaaa. Shuffman, convinced that the “fix" w u In, had the temerity to lodge complaints about tha Second Circuit and the adversary law firm with tha New York (Sty Bar Association. The uUbUriunent'i raaponu waa to try to have Shuffman disbarred. Every active judge In the Second Circuit rallied to f ^ r ftiif >hreet rw Iny erilntnt odddw. They erdared that dtodpllnary action be taken against Shuttnan Th* Second O rcutt'a disciplinary inn, tha Committee of Ateniariona and Grievances, enlisted the bar — ociatten to do Ui dirty work. Emberraautagty, tha bar auodaUon had already bean given Shuffman's allegations before being asked to investigate him. Tha association was In the middle. The judges ordered the bar aaaoctetlon to report " a t expeditiously as the cir­ cumstances permit" on Shuffman's alleged misconduct — though not on his charges of misconduct by a Second Circuit judge. The judiciary'! hatchetman, Jam es Nabrit, chairman of tha grievance committee, went ao ter aa to auggert to tha bar aaaoctetlon that Shuffman needed psychiatric help, like dissidents In Ruaria, those who challenge the judicial system are evidently considered c ra y . Shuffman askad for help from the Saute Judiciary Committee. The committee's chief counsel, Robert Feidtor, w u pexsuwkd, He ukedthsbaraasoctetlantoctoar a * * ™ "Although it Is possible to question some of K . Shuffman’s methods," FekOar wrote, "I also believe that he h u to w n at least some beds for most of tfasae actions. A significant legal talant will be loat to the legal probation 1! the committee exerts Ita full authority." After M months of inquiry, the bar association cltared Shuffman of any misconduct. That should have ended IL But t o judges of the Second Circuit ware not ttax « h . They appointed a special prosecutor to hound Shuffman all over again. Nabrit added another touch of ugliness to Shuffman's ordeal. When he notified the young lawyer of the Second Circuit's dedtion to pureue e second Inquiry, he neglected to toll Shuffman that tha bar ■— had ctoared him. Shuffman waa finally notified four months after tha aaeoctetten’s It should be noted that, while Shuffman has beeo investigated and ctoared, and is now being investigated eg*1", hie chargee of judicial misconduct have yet to be looked tote, ffia mother dill hasn’t bed her day In court. Footnote: Nabrit refund to d tira s the Shuffman case with my associate Don Goldberg. Babitt refused to return arm s! calls. �O PIN IO N OUR READERS WRITE W hat Really Lies Behind The Grinch Who Stole Christmas Isn't Dead The Grinch who stole Cliristmas Is not dead. Thought the following might be ap­ propriate a t this time of year. Since Sept. IS my office has been broken into three tim es, five fires set and a total of six windows broken. It has gotten to the point where we hesitate after unlocking the door, wondering if we have been hit again. Today at noon, a burglar took a crowbar and literally ripped our rear door open at our home. The home was left unattended for not more than 4S minutes. The antique Jewelry can never be replaced. The mint-condition silver dollar we had gold-plated cannot be replaced, as one of the last Jewelers who knew the art has now passed away. The heirloom Jewelry cannot be replaced. The 35 mm camera can be replaced. What really angers me most is that one of my sons took his savings from a year's work, spent three or four days shopping for all the family, leaving a bank balance of S3, to have a non-working thief wipe out all the cheer in Just 30 minutes. All the gifts can be replaced, but nothing can make up for my son's terrible feelings. The next thing that angers me is the hard work the police and Sheriff’s Department do, every day placing their lives on the line for us, and to see their frustration when a thief, burglar or other is apprehended Just to be let go. What is worse is when a suspect is found guilty and released for weeks or months before being sentenced Just to have time to do his dastardly deeds to get enough money to pay his lawyer to plea-bargain or get probation to do it again. I sincerely hope the lawyers and Judges who knowingly aid these small criminals to become big criminals someday, in each of their homes or offices, have a visit from the Grinch who stole Christmas. Until the time comes that we again are taught respect for our parents, teachers, ministers, businessmen, policemen and courts of law, we will have to endure these travesties of Justice. The lawyers in our Legislature make the laws and have created a game for their fellow attorneys to play with our justice system and let the ones loose who have the money or steal the money to line their pockets. In effect, in every case where a minor criminal repeats, the lawyers and judges only have to look at themselves to find the cure. Not all of them, just enough. A return to public humiliation, such as stocks and pillories and public whippings, would aid a lot. Starting, of course, with the ones who let the guilty go, and then the guilty. Make the parents responsible for the acts of their children. Take the officials out of the drug traffic from which they are profiting more than the criminals. This alone would reduce the crime rate. Give us back the pride of ownership and the benefits of hard work and saving. Remove the high interest rate, where the government and the lending institutions are robbing our young from home ownership, and return the control of the government to us, whence it came. We truly deserve another Boston Tea Party, and it can and should come. Name Withheld Why Does Sanford Have Crime Problem? 1 cam e to Sanford four years ago from a northern city with a large crime problem. I lived there for 20 years without incident. In these paat four years I've had to call on the Sanford Police Department to report thefts on six different occasions. For a city of this itu to have such a crime probtom absolutely amass* m e. Of all my articles stolen, l have recovered only a tingle item . This is not to be taken as an assault on the Sanford Police Department, because they do the best Job they can. Sanford la called "The Friendly City" friendly to whom? It hasn't been very friendly to me. Slums breed crime, whether it be petty theft or otherwise, so why does this city allow so called "hotels" in residential areas. These places seem to be popping up all over. Our city allows houses to stand that should have been condemned years ago. Our city does not force a cleanup of The crime rate has Increased con­ siderably, and parents have lost control of their children. It Is my knowledge and experience that about 90 percent of the 11year-olds do not have enough knowledge and experience to be self-responsible. Even at 21 years of age, many of our young ttt fcjf Soviet Union, nor of that between NATO and the Warsaw Pact. The trouble has not been caused by any propaganda or interference from the West. The trouble is caused by the determination of certain people in Poland — perhaps they are only a minority, but they are a decided and a numerous minority — who wish to have some say in their own govern­ ment. These "troublemakers" in Poland wish to reap the fruits of their own labor, and to have a say in the decisions that affect their lives and livelihoods. They have confined their dem ands within fairly narrow bounds: they want to elect their own union leaders; they want to publish a free newspaper; they want a little What is lo happen to these Polish "troublemakers" will be decided, as has so often been the case in the past, outside Poland. It will be decided mainly in Moscow. The process of decision is going on right now, and it may be completed at any moment; it may even have been completed by the time this reaches the press. The process of decision is mostly hidden from us, but certain things are evident. The choices open to the Soviet rulers seem to be two. They can go on in the old way for a-while, seeking to dominate events in Poland by an application, perhaps more vigorous, of censorship, of espionage, of arrest and detention. This plan probably would entail further, temporary concessions lo the Polish governm ent, and further pressure on the WeSt lo pay a large part of the cost. (Western nations have already renewed certain overdue loans that the Poles have no prospect of being able to pay. and substantial sums in aid to the Polish government arc now being raised.) All this would aim to buy time while the “ troublemakers" were infiltrated, divided, and defeated. The second choice open to the Soviet Union is to do something more dramatic. The Soviets have the means to do something very dram atic in­ deed. They have already two divisions in Poland. They have, within 150 miles of the Polish border, more than a quarter of a million regular troops, equipped and ready. These troops are augmented by a similar number of Warsaw Pact troops, similarlyequipped and ready. And this for­ midable array, numbering in excess of half a million, is only the point of the spear. These are the two prospects facing Poland. What is not in prospect for the Polish people is the winning of their freedom at this time. The Soviet Union has proved itself a ruthless master, and it will not tolerate waywardness among the satellites. In 1956, and in 1966, the Soviet Union demonstrated its policy in Hungary and in Czechoslovakia. Now the Soviet Union is possessed of ample means to demonstrate its ruthlessness again. Whatever momentary progress the Polish unions make, the grip of Moscow 's ty ranny is firm, for the time being There is finally the question of Western policy toward these Polish troubles. W estern policy is necessarily weak, and dependent upon what the Soviets do. If the Soviets do not invade Poland — that is to say. if they do not choose at this time to reinforce their Polish garrison — the West will continue and perhaps augm ent various economic agreements and an u s treaties that have worked to the advantage of the Soviet Union. These agreements will be offered as a reward to the Soviets for their restraint, that is. for sticking to their old method of dominating Poland. We will thus consent to paypart of the cost of that domination. If, on the other hand, the Soviet Union does invade Poland, we will probably defer the an u s treaties and the economic agreements. That is the much proclaimed "cost" that the Soviets will have to pay for the in­ vasion. It is folly to think that such "costs" are commensurate with the value the Soviets attach to the con­ tinued domination of the satellites. Whether or not the Soviet Union in­ vades Poland, the ability of the West to influence the event will have proved negligible. Until we rep a ir the deficiencies in our amiument — and that is the sort of deficiency the Soviets recognize as decisive — our influence, not alone over events in Poland, will remain negligible. th e theydigoat; The h o s p it a l? - Thefiredept?, * Copley N*w* S*rvk* 'Are You A Christian ? ' She A ske d She sat down in the aisle seat next to me. I helped her remove her trench coat and stuff an oversized bag under the seat. We exchanged pleasantries and destinations. She was headed for South America; I, returning from a trip to Atlanta. A pause, and the Delta TriStar was aloft. She turned and asked, "Are you a Christian?" This woman, Susan Cochran, 29, of rural DeSoto County in Mississippi's northwest com er, reminded me of my grandmother, who died when I was 12. County as a result of my having done it. And I should not have done it. I have reimbursed the county for the stamp and for the copies of the letter. My enemies will seek to make a big deal out of this, but I want the public to know that I apologize, that it has never happened before, and that I will not let anything like this happen again. Robert G. Feather County Commissioner Her light brown hair flounced In tight curls, as did my grandmother's after one of her regular Toni home permanents. Her skin was pale white, barely revealing the fading flecks of teenage blemishes. She was attractive in a simple sort of way, but her real beauty shone from within. Not many y e a n back, her question would have irritated me. It would have seemed presump­ tuous, prying, too familiar, too early, a question calculated to divide people Into categories. It was one of those ‘A re-Y ou-O ne-O f-U s-O r-O ne-O fThem’ queries. If I were a Jew or Moslem, would that have been cause to end the conversation and pick up the airline magazine? people are not self-responsible. These unreliable youths have over-taxed our lawenforcement agencies and put a great burden on our taxpayers. li is doubtful that SO percent of these ll-year-olds have voted at a ll This privilege has gone to our youths' heads and they have turned to dope and alcohol, and that has led to crime and especially to stealing. It costs a lot of money to buy dope and alcohol, and in order to get It, stealing must be the fastest way. The dally report In the court records shows that stealing is the leading crime. Stephen G.Balint Sr. Rut I have changed, and today am more tolerant of diverse beliefs, and people with strong convictions and the enthusiasm to pursue a life moved by ideas and ideals. Yet while I did not resent Ms. Cochran's question, it caused me uneasiness. 1 could, and did, confirm my belief in Christ. Hut in my denomination — Methodist — as well as most others, there always has been a refuge for the restrained and the reserved. There are, of course, the ritualistic proclamations of faith, but there is the easy opportunity to laze through Sunday morning, bedecked in pin­ stripes and Calvin Klein dresses, merely occupying pew space. T here was no resistin g Ms. Cochran, nor the strength of her belief. She described herself as, like myself, a Methodist and a fun­ damentalist. She was going to South America to teach English and music in a mission school. She saw things through bright and shining eyes, liooklng down on puffy white clouds from 30,000 feet, she said. “ Isn't it amazing what God has created?" We talked of the strife in Poland, the continuing chaos In Ira n , and domestic economics. I was afflicted With A Grain Of Salt Britt Smith by the miasma of a cold, foggy day and gloomy news from abroad, but she was aloft through it all — buoyed by her faith. Every problem was in God's hands and it would work out. I see things done in the name of religious faith these days that stir feelings ranging from anger to the blahs. Anger: Across the world, a man with a dark and mysterious visage, the Ayatollah Khomeini, calls on Iranians to return to the ascetic purity of Islam. Then his agents machinegun hundreds of people considered enemies of the faith. Blahs: Behind potted palms and talk-show form ats, the television healers appeal for money to build monuments in Manhattan and TV stations overseas. Will the faithful no longer get off their duffs to go to church? Yet, despite all this, we have the Susan Cochrans. One of this nation's great strengths is that it produces people like Susan Cochran — people whose belief in God, themselves and mother people is so strong that they give up secure, comfortable lives to venture to foreign lands in the active extension of their faith. Is it my imagination that the small towns and rural ureas produce more of them'' Susan Cochran has spent her life in DeSoto County, where she taught school. Her mother is a housewife, her father a restaurant manager in nearby Memphis. Whatever Use dynamics that yrxl forth this country's missionaries, they are to its credit. Many days, I would sooner trust our foreign policy to the Susan Cochrans than to the Alexander Haigs. As we parted, I asked Ms. Cochran for her address in South America. She penciled it on a boarding pass, then added, "Philipplans 4:4." It is a passage from the New Testament and it reads, "Rejoice in the !i>rd always. And again I say, Rejoice." Susan Cochran will rejoice in her work. We should rejoice In her. Foster Grandparents: Program Of Love Each of our recent first ladles has had special interests and projects. One of Nancy Reagan's Is the Foster Grandparent Program. Share Love By Helping The Children In Somalia In the northeast African nation of Somalia, cloas to s million people a r t living in these camps. They a r t alive today . , because interaatlwal relief agencies are ' providing them with the food, water and medical care they need to survive. But I am concerned about the dependency this aaristance tends to create. The holiday season encourages ua to VIEWPOINT more lo eat; they want a little more pay. Though the requests of the Polish unions are m oderate, and their m ethods a re cautious, the im ­ plications of th eir position are profound. What is happening in Poland is proof that the incessant drilling of communist doctrine and dogma for 35 years has failed to convince the Poles. The regulation of the press in Poland Is thorough, but it has failed. The prying of the secret police is diligent, but it has failed. bigblizzard upBorMtate these slums in and around the downtown area. Sanford Avenue is an eyesore. This " c a n c e r " perm eating Sanford Avenue Bj.d other close-lo- downtown areas is only going to spread and choke the entire city. I do not like to think that my family will be farced to leave. This is my city and my neighborhood. I choee to live here in San­ ford because I thought it was a city with character. I'm finding out I was wrong. When clothing is stolen off your clothesline in your back vard. or your child's tricycle la stolen from your porch, or your family pet is lured away, Just how would you react? What must I do — build a wall and Install a moat? It’s high time to get this city cleaned up. If there is a vagrancy law, let’s enforce it. If not, let's write one! I vote in every city election, and I will do so in the next. Maybe it's time for a change in City Hall! Name Withheld Grave Mistake Made When 18-Year-Olds Got Rights After much study and deliberation, I have come to the conclusion that our lawm akers and Justice Department made a grave mistake when our young people were given their full adult rights at II years of age and brought it down from 21 years of age. ByLP.ARNN Editor. Public Research, Syndicated Once again, there is trouble in Poland, trouble in th a t eastern European country where so many wars have begun, not the least of which was World War II. Time after time the eyes of the world have been fixed on Poland, watching anxiously for an explosion. Now we have taken up the vigil again. What are the causes of this most recent Polish turmoil? The trouble is not the result of the confrontation between the United Slates and the After a Feather: I Erred, And Now I'm Sorry About It As a public official I made a mistake that I am very sorry for and that I think the public should know about. I had my secretary type a letter on county stationery in which 1 asked the owner of a condominium in North Carolina If he would let me use it for a vacation I intend to take in February. After thinking about my having sent that letter, I came to the conclusion, of course, that no real benefit comes to Seminole The Trouble In Poland share our love with family and friends. T hu season let's share our love, caring and concern with members of the human family by helping the Somali refugees regain selfsufficiency. Any contribution, no m atter how sm all, can help. Please mall your check today to: Save the Children, Somalia Relief Fund, Westport, Conn. UNO, to my attention. Valerie H arper This worthwhile service offers older men and women the opportunity to provide companionship and guidance to em otionally, physically and mentally handicapped children. The program utilises the services of volunteers who m ust be at least 60 years old, In good health and in the lower Income brackets. Their ear­ nings from the program are tax-free and vary from state to state. They also receive a transportation allowance, hot meals while In service, accident insurance and annual physical examinations. Foster Grandparents receive 40 hours of orientation and regular inservice training. They are supervised by the child-care teams of the agencies to which they are assigned. Their duties may include from feeding and dressing a child, playing games, reading stories and helping with speech and physical therapy. They work in residential facilities and hospitals for retarded, disturbed and handicapped children. The F o ster G ran d p aren t Is responsible for supplying two children with two hours each of Individual Growing Older Harold Blumrnlttd attention five days a week. Some "grandparents" are asalgned to correctional institutions and homes for neglected children. In special cases, non-Institutionalized children may receive dally visits in their own homes. The program began in 1965. Some 11,000 F o ster G ran d p aren ts are cu rren tly serving approxim ately 54,000 children in 219 programs in 50 states, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the District of Columbia. The "grandparenla" are men and women who bring with them the ex­ perience of 60 or more years of living and the willingness to reach out. Often they have felt lonely and Isolated. They are enriched by the time and love they share with their "grand­ children." For more information, contact the Foster Grandparent Program at any of ACTION'S regional Offices or write lo the program in Washington, D C. 20525. S - - •A I*' V^ P « • • « ♦* • — — — —■• *• **ajt ■»< SC • » • • • • a -# • i • r •a *a» *- • • . « *V* WEk t* • �s \ \ . Sunday. # u » w r ) <Jan. o n ,al,, im n i i n - EEvtnlng f t n iin n n e w i Sanford, w m w w <FI. r i. 4A— Htrald, The Year Past Ushered In The 'Reagan Revolution JA N U A RY 3:Dcng Xiaoping, the deputy chairman of the Communist Party, replaces Hua Guofeng as the effective head of the Chinese government. 6 : Swiss scientists achieve the first cloning of a mammal, producing three mice. 20: The 52 Americans held hostage in Iran for 444 days fly to Algiers and freedom. They return to Ihe United States five days later. , 20: Ronald Reagan Is Inaugurated as the nation s 40in president. He pledges an era of national renewal and an­ nounces a federal hiring freeze. 25: The Oakland Raiders defeat the Philadelphia Eagles 27­ 10 In Super Bowl XV. 28: President Reagan abolishes the remaining price and allocation controls on domestic gasoline and oil production and distribution. feature writing after reporter Janet Cooke adm its that she fabricated the winning story about an 8-year-old heroin addict. 24: The Reagan administration lifts the 15-month-old restrictions on grain sales to the U.S.S.R. that were Imposed following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. 28: President Reagan makes his first public appearance since his shooting, addressing a joint session of Congress on his plans for cutting the federal budget. 30: Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-NJ . , becomes the seventh member of Congress — and the first member of the Senate — convicted in the FB I’s ABSCAM operation. FEBRUARY 4: The Iranian government releases Cynthia Dwyer, an American free-lance jum alist who was held (or nine months after being accused of spying for the CIA. 9: Defense Minister Gen. Wojcelch Jaruzelskl Is named Poland's prime minister In an attempt to Increase military Influence during the country's continued labor unrest. 23: Civil guards seize the lower house of Spain’s parliament and take 347 deputies hostage In an unsuccessful coup attem pt. 24: Jean Harris, the former headmistress of a Virginia girls' school, la convicted of the murder of Dr. Herman Tamower, the Scaradale Diet doctor. 27: The combined losses of the Big Three automakers - led by Chrysler's record $1.71 billion loss - add up to the worst year In U.S. automobile history. 5: Bobby Sands, recently elected to the British Parliament, becomes the first of four Irish Republican Army leaders who will die this month in a Belfast prison after lengthy hunger strikes. 10: Socialist P arty leader Francois M itterrand Is elected president of France over Incumbent Valery Glscard d’Estaing. 12: The administration offers proposals to curb the rate of growth In Social Security by reducing benefits, especially to those who retire before age 65. The plan Is quickly rebuffed by Congress. 13: Pope John Paul II Is shot and seriously wounded by a Turkish terrorist as he Is being driven In a slowly moving car through St. P eter’s Square In the Vatican. 22: Most large banks hike their prime lending rates to a record-breaking 20.5 percent. 26: A Marine combat aircraft crashes and bursts Into flame on the deck of the U.S. aircraft carrier Nlmitz, killing 14 men and destroying 19 airplanes. 30: President Zlaur Rahman of Bangladesh Is shot and killed in the city of Chittagong. 2: The State Department Increases arms aid to El Salvador, sending 20 military advisers and 125 million In military equipment to aid the unstable Duarte regime. 2: Twv’ve members of Britain's Ijb o r Party resign to form a new party, the Soda! Democrats. 22: First-class postage rates increase from 15 cents to 18 cents. 28- Actress Carol Burnett Is awarded $1.6 million In her libel suit against the National Enquirer. The award Is later reduced. 27- Members of the United Mine Workers reject n tentative contract agreement with the Bituminous Coal Operators and begin a strike that will continue for 72 days. 30: President Reagan Is wounded by a would-be assassin as he walks to his limousine following a speech lo a labor group at a Washington, D.C., hotel. Among the other three persons shot la Press Secretary Jam es Brady. . . 31- “Ordinary People" wins four Academy Awards. In­ cluding best picture. Robert DeNlro ("Raging Bull") and Sissy Spacek ("Coal Miner's Daughter") are named best actor and best actress. APRIL 11; Hundreds of youths, most of them black, riot in the Briston sedlon of 1/mdon. Two dozen buildings are destroyed, 20 persons are injured and 200 are arrested. 12: The space shuttle Columbia makes Its first flight two years behind schedule. The reusable crall lands two days later, safe and unassisted, In the California desert. 15: The Washington Post relinquishes its Pulitzer Prize for The School Menu EXPRESS-Middle aod Setter High Ouly Pizza TsiorTota Fresh Fruit Milker Oraage Juice TUESDAY, JAN. $ ALLSCHOOLS Freach Fries Canned Fruit EXPRESS-Middle aad High School Only Hotdog French Fries Fresh Fruit Milker Oraug* JMce WEDNESDAY, JAN. • ALLSCHOOLS Spaghetti Teased Salad Ove*Baked Bread Freak Fruit Milk JUNE V Israeli warplanes bomb and destroy an atomic reactor near Baghdad, Iraq, killing one French technician The government of Prim e Minister Menachem Begin contends that the reactor was manufacturing nuclear weapons to be used against Israel. _ . ... 12: Major-league baseball players begin a 49-day strike over free-agent compensation. 21- Wayne Williams, 23, Is arrested In connection with the slayings of some of the 28 black children killed in and near Atlanta since last year. . 22: Abolhassan Banl-Sadr Is ousted as Iran s president by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Banl-Sadr flees Iran; his removal sets off a wave of anti-Khometnl bombings and 22: Mark David Chapman pleads guilty to killing former Beetle John l*nnon In December 1980. 25- The U S. Supreme Court rules that the U.S. Constitution permits Congress to limit draft registration to men only. IULY 8- Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin forms a new coalition government after a razor-thin upset victory over the opposition l.abor Party. . IQ. California Gov. Jerry Brown orders extensive aerial spraying with the pesticide mditMon_ to eradicate the Mediterranean fruit flies that threaten the state s $1 billion 1: Gen. Omar Torrijos, the commander In chief of the Panamanian National Guard and the former president of the Central American country, Is killed In an airplane crash. 3: Federal air-traffic controllers begin a nationwide strike that causes 12,000 of them to lose their Jobs. 4: Congress gives final approval to legislation designed to rut taxes for businesses and Individuals by $730 billion over the next five years. 6: President Reagan announces plans to proceed with the production of neutron weapons. 19: Two U.S. Navy Jets shoot down two Soviet-built Libyan SU-22s about 60 miles from the Libyan coast after the Libyans had fired upon the Americans. 24: Voyager 2 begins sending photographs back to Earth from Saturn, 18 million miles away. 30: Iran 's newly elected president, Mohammed All Rsjal, Prime Minister Mohammed Javad Bahonar and five others are killed when a bomb explodes In the prime minister’s office. SEPTEMBER 10: Cardinal John Cody, head of the Roman Catholic Church's Chicago archdiocese, is reported to be under In­ vestigation by a federal grand Jury for alleged misuse of churcn funds. 16: "Sugar Ray" I^onard scores a 14th-round TKO over Thomas Hearns In la s Vegas to win the world welterweight title in the richest single event ($35 million) in sports history. 20: Belize, Britain's last colony on the American mainland, becomes independent. 21: Sandra Day O'Connor is confirmed by the Senate ai the first woman Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. OCTOBER 2: President Reagan announces plans for strengthening U.S. strategic defenses, Including construction of the MX missile and B-l bomber. But the MX Ls to be housed in existing silos rather than shuttled around the Western deserts as had been proposed by the Carter administration. 6: President Anwar el-Sadat of Egypt Is shot and killed by a group of uniformed men while he was reviewing a military parade In Cairo. His successor, Hosni Mubarak pledges to continue Sadat's policies. The U.S. delegation to Sadat's funeral Includes all three living former presidents. 18: President Reagan admits that the United States has entered a "light recession." " M forces raid guerrilla strongholds In southern lebanon, leaving 300 dead and 800 wounded. The United States responds by suspending the delivery of two shipments of jet fighter-bombers. C u b a n C o n n e c tio n time la devoted to telling ByTOMTTEDE MIAMI (NEA) - Every so Cubans of th e ir le a d e r's often Ihe regular program ­ sundry gaffs. But Just as often, the news ming on radio station WQBA Is interrupted for a special to Cuba Is purely personal, message. “Attention Senor lik e the note of good cheer I/)pez," the announcer might above. WQBA executives say com m unications say, “your son's operation normal was successful. He is resting between Cubans In Florida comfortably and will be going and on the Island are weak to home from the hospital later nonexistent, so the station serves as an informational this week." The message Is not aired for lifeline between the separated anyone In Miami, In Florida communities: "Attention Scnora Garcia. or even In the United States. WQBA is the only Spanish­ Your daughter Is safe. She speaking radio outlet In arrived with other refugees America that is powerful this morning at Key West." As It happens, this lifeline enough to be heard In Cuba, and the station keeps listeners may be due for augmentation. on the Island attuned to By the governm ent. The outaide news they might not Reagan administration has suggested that It wants to otherwise get. That news Is often political create a kind of "Radio Free and prejudiced. Super Q, as Cuba" beamed at Havana. it’s called, la Irreversibly The administration says the opposed to Fidel Castro’s operation would be used to free world regime, and its announcers broadcast viewpoints to th e Cuban happily blast away at the man with the beard. As much as 10 people. But the government's plan percent of the station’s air MONDAY, JAN. 4 ALL SCHOOLS Pizza Broccoli Fresh Fruit AUGUST M AY MARCH Super Q : 17: Two concrete walkways collapse In Kansas City's Hyatt Regency Hotel, killing 43 people and Injuring 150. 24: Israeli and Palestinian forces agree to a cease-fire In Lebanon negotiated by U.S. envoy Philip Habib. 29: Prince Charles of Great Britain weds lady Diana Spencer a t St. Paul's Cathedral in fjondon. 31: Following intensive lobbying by the Reagan ad­ ministration, the House and Senate give final approval to the president's $35 billion package of sweeping and controversial budget cu'.i. EX PR ESS-M iddle and Senior High Only Sloppy Joe TsiorTota Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice THURSDAY, JAN. 7 ALL SCHOOLS Dell Sandwich Green Beans Canard Juice Cookie Milk EXPRESS-Middle and Setter High Only Deli Sandwich French Fries Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice FRIDAY, JAN. 8 ALLSCHOOLS Burgers* Baa Taler Tots Asserted Ftuit is apparently still under early broadcasts on both AM and development. No form al FM frequencies. The AM side pronouncements have been has a mostly news format and made, and th e actual is aimed at adults. The FM Is operation, If it comes at all, a cacophonous recipe of in­ may be months or even years ternational rock 'n ' roll. away. That means WQBA will continue lo be the principal There are talk shows, top 50s, news link with the Island for open microphones, faraway features Bnd withering the Immediate future. And fran k ly , it's a editorials. responsibility the station T here a r e also public relishes. Thomas Fuste, the services. Fuste says the AM program m a n a g e r, says station broadcasts 40-stcood Super Q was set up by spots d esigned to do refugees shortly after the everything from teach Cuban revolution and has English lo discuss moralities. called for a counterattack ever since. "W e're at war "People have to cope, so we with Mr. Castro," he adds, provide what they need. We "only we are using words even have a spot that tells them w hat to do with rather than guns." Whatever It’s using, the homosexuals In the family." station’s efforts seem to be It all helps, Fuste adds. And appreciated among Cubans on (hat goes for the commercials both sides of the Florida as well: "The best thing we do Straits. In Cuba, listened Is broadcast commercials. We write letters asking for the talk about food, about cars, station's prom otional Tabout television and new shirts. In the United States, clothing. T hat’s the difference WQBA has become the largest between American and Cuba. Spanish language station on There Is a freedom here lo get the East Coast. all of these things.” The station has become so successful, ac tu a lly , that And evidently, the news of Cuban technicians have been this freedom Is not taken ordered to Jam Its frequency. lightly by listeners In Cuba. In Fuste says the technicians one case, Fuste says, Inmates attach electronic In an Oriente prison have noisemakers lo the broadcast fashioned a break-apart radio signal (1140 kilohertz), and set to get the WQBA signal, the result la sometimes so and the information received confusing that the programs Is copied on papers that are can't be understood. passed from cell to cell. Still the station gets through borne refugees have told much of the time. Fuste says WQBA can be heard In­ Super Q that listening to the termittently In three of Cuba's station g av e them the eight provinces, Including the strength to dee from the one surrounding Havana. No Island. Some tetter writers one can say how many Cubans say they are. risking Jail to listen, but those who do tune in the news. One resident receive a thorough education of M iami's Little Havana In the American brand of proudly calls the station the E lectro n ic D eclaration of commercial radio. Fuste s a y s the station Independence. T MSTAMUUfT oxT ire s ra cial TUBS OHADK "A ” L A B O t EXPRESS-Middle aad Sester HlgkOaly Tatar ToU Fresh Fratt Milker Oraage Jake 2 East 99* • atom oa lautaaa P A N C A K B S O B BISCUITS O B T O A S T M B S N (N ever Freseat H O M O F R I R S O B 8 B IT S P O O P S A A L T O I I A J B . JA M . A S . ♦ 18- Stanlslaw Kanla, the head of the Polish Communist Party Is replaced by Prime Minister Jaruzelskl. The move ls seen as a way to get tough with Solidarity, the militant Polish U lTSocialist Party candidate Andress Papandreou Is elected president of Greece, ending 35 years of pro-Western con­ servative rule. 20: Three members of the Weather Underground, a radical group linked to terror bombings of the 1960s, were among the four suspects arrested near West Nyack, N.Y., after a bungled armored truck robbery and shoot-out that left two police offleers and one Brink's guard dead. 22: Leaders of 22 nations meet in Cancun, Mexico, to discuss economic cooperation between industrialized and developing countries. 28- After losing the first two games, the Los Angeles Dodgers come back to defeat the New York Yankees In the World Series, four games to two. , , _ .. . . . . 28: The Senate narrowly approves the sale to Saudi Arabia of sophisticated weapons systems, Including five AWACS sur­ veillance planes. The vote follows an intensive White House lobbying effort. NOVEMBER 1: First-class postage rates are raised from 18 cents to 20 5 . president Reagan hints that talks between U.S. and the Palestine Liberation Organization might be possible. 12- Budget Director David Stockman creates a furor when he says In an Atlantic Monthly Interview that he doubts the viability of Reaganomics. He offers his resignation, but the president refuses It. . . , 14: The space shuttle Columbia lands safely In California after a shortened 54-hour mission. 18: In a major speech, President Reagan proposes a fourpoint arm s reduction plan, calling on the Soviet Union to Join Ihe United States in an effort to reduce the nuclear threat “ Jh P tesId e n t Reagan vetoes a "budget-busting" resolution providing the government with money to continue its operations. Thousands of federal employees a rt laid off for a day until an acceptable substitute Is approved. DECEM BER 1: A Justice Department Investigation finds no evidence of criminal wrongdoing in National Security Adviser Richard Allen’s receipt of a $1,000 payment from a Japanese magazine for arranging an Interview with Nancy Reagan; Allen claimed that he forgot to turn the money over to the proper authorities. Investigations continue Into other charges against Allen. 6 : Libyan president M uammar Khadafy denies plotting to send "hit teams" to the United States to kill President Reagan and other officials. But tight security remains In effect as the FBI Investigates the threat. 13: The Polish government Imposes martial law and suspends activities of the Solidarity union. 14: Israel annexes the Golan HelghU, which the nation has occupied since the 1967 Six Day War. IN BRIEF Patricio Hears! loses A Friend, Hit With Suit United Press International A man who harbored Patricia Hearst while she was a fugitive has filed a $7 million libel suit against her, her co-author and the publisher of her book. Jack Scott says the book wrongly associates him with the terrorist Symbionese liberation A m y, which kidnaped her in 1974. The suit, filed In Oakland. Calif., denies Scott was "an eager volunteer" in the SI.A, and says he twice agreed to drive Miss Hearst across the country In order to give her a chance to flee the group. Miss Hearst, now 27, currently lives with her husband and Infant daughter in a San Francisco suburb. Replacing Bobby's Headstone Mlnnespolls millionaire Percy Ross has sent a $200 check to the commander of the military district In Washington to pay for replacing the headstone and cross stolen from Robert F. Kennedy's grave "I feel a sense cf personal loss and would like to pay for any costs and expenses Involving replacement,” he said In a letter to Major Gen. Jerry R. Curry at Fort McNslr. Ross has become known for giving silver dollars away, mainly lo needy children, and for other acts of charity. Girls Coming Out Leading Ihe American debs at Tuesday night's 27th International Debutante Ball In New York’s Waldorf Astoria Hotel was Ann Marie Scott, daughter of West Point Superintendent Lt. Gen. Willard W. Scott, Jr. The foreign debs Included Rex Harrison's great niece Helen Cormack, whose mother l^dy Miranda Maxwell-Fyfe came out at the same ball in 1957, and Isabel de Zulueta Hapsburg I/orraine, a descendant of the Austrian emperors and daughter of Ambassador Eduardo Zulueta, Spain's envoy to the Organization of American states Appeal For The Kids Evangeline Goulelas-Carey, wife of New York Gov. Hugh Carey, appealed to the readers of the New York Post Tuesday to report all suspected cases of child abuse to state authorities. In a by-line article on the editorial page, she said she chose this season of “caring" to make her appeal because "the protection of our children must be a collective community responsibility." She and C a n y have 13 children between them — 12 o( them his — and eight grandchildnn. Flowery Island Rather than being ensconced in a chair of rich Corinthian leather, actor Ricardo Montalban roosted atop flower petali Friday morning and presided, with dignity, of co u n t, over Mexico City's float In the an­ nual Tournament of Roses Parade In Pasadena, Calif. The "Fantasy Island" television star, who w on the white silt he w een on the popular TV series, was personally asked to ride Mexico's entry by none other than the country's President Lopez Portillo. I t ’s s o m e t h i n g t o b e s h a r e d «• • Second Glances Fidel Castro has been re-elected to a five-year term as president of Cuba's Council of State, by the Popular National Assembly. His brother Raul was re-elected f ln t vice president. . . . Edmonton Oiler Wayne Gretxky, 20, Nstlonal Hockey League scoring cham­ pion, has been named the 1981 Man of the Year by The Sporting News, the fln t hockey player to win the award. . . . UTWEVH! Brantley To Tour Local High Schools i t ’s t h e n e w s p a p e r h a b i t ! • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY and in full color tabloid en Sunday State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, will spend one day In each of Seminole County's high schools within the next few weeks to present a documentary film, "Youth Behind B an." T ie documentary Is the conclusion of many months’ study of the youthful offender program In Florida and wa* filmed within three of the state s prison*. The film depicts life behind prison walls and Includes candid Interview* with young Inmates. Approximately 75 percent of all youthful offenders-12 to 24 y e a n o ld -a re In prison for drug or alcohol-related crimes and sentences range from one year to life, Brantley said. As a member of Ihe House Select Committee on Prison Oversight, Brantley spent more th in six months conducting and visitations to all youthful offender prisons in Florida and hav done comparative studies between Florida's urograms and those of other states. " It Is my hope that this flint will give these students cause to think after the frank statements made by the young drug abuser Inmates, Brantley said. “ I f one young person Is saved from a life of drug or alcohol abuse by this film, our efforts will not have been In Continued From Page 1A amount of time the refugees are required to stay In the shelter. Compared to a federal requirement of 40 square feet per person during a natural disaster, each individual In a fallout shelter Is granted only 10 square feet. Refugees from a nudear attack also are expected lo remain in the shelters for at least two weeks, compared to maximum of three days during a hurricane, Pinkman said. "How are people going to react to staying In Just 10 square feet for two weeks?" he asked rhetorically. If a five-megaton nuclear warhead struck the area, people could expect to remain in the shelters for a minimum of two weeks. A five-megaton warhead equals five million tons of TNT, Pinkman said. The Soviet Union has trans-continental missiles with 25megaton warheads, however. Pinkman said that even after a five-megaton explosion's two-week limit had passed, people would be allowed to leave shelters only to forage for food, supplies and survivors. They would be expected to return at night, and could not leave the shelter at all without a specific purpose. Under Ihis "crisis relocation plan," the federal government hopes to save 80 percent of the U.S. population from death In a nuclear attack. It is the government's alternative to spending untold millions of dollars building fallout shelters throughout the country, Pinkman said. • OURSELVES AROUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Continued From Pa*e 1A inflatable balloon to seal the gas into the pipe." Dunn« said the crew then removes the pipeline, called a "coupon," between the two sealed sections and rids it of the gas. Then the extracted pipe Is cleaned of dirt, sludge, oil and other debris, using a “ water blaster." Once it is cleaned, a TV cam era is hoisted through the pipe on cables, filming every inch of it. The in­ formation relayed from the TV camera to the monitor is recorded, and a "spinner" is passed through the pipeline to begin the sealing process. "The spinner goes in, and when it gets to a certain location shown to be faulty on the TV monitor, air is blown from the mechanism to dry the area and rid it of any other debris not washed away in the blasting," Dunn said. “Once this is done, the spinner is activated and It coats the entire circular area of the pipe with an epoxy made up of 10 components, with the catalyst added at the job site." Dunn said this procedure is continued throughout the pipe until each crack, leak or hole is patched. Then the "coupon” is reinserted into the line and Ihe crew moves to another section. • Some of these pipes have been in the ground for 100 years." he said. "Our system makes them good for about another 100 years. "The beauty of our system — the only one of its kind — Is that we don’t have to dig up the ground, roadways, or whatever every 12 feet to fix the pipes. We can do it about every 400 feet or so in a couple of hours, at night, and most people don't even know we’ve been there." Phillip Daniels, a civil engineer and president of the company, said all the firm’s equipment, Including the TV camera and spinner, are made by Gas Renovators employees. "R ichard T ucker builds the TV cameras, and our machinists build the • A COMPUTE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS with valuable ' tavlna cewpeat Special Introductory offer 3 months homo delivery for *10* WASHINGTON (UPI) - The four-year farm bill Congress enacted just before adjourning was maligned from all quarters and passed by the House by the narrowest of margins: 205-203. legislators from farm states complained that dairy and grain price supports were too low. Consumer groups said sugar and peanut supporte were too high. House Agriculture Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, was forced to concede, "This is not Ihe perfect bill, this la not the bill 1 would write if I were doing the writing." But he urged its passage nonetheless. The best argument for the bill was that It was preferable to the alternative of returning to permanent 1938 and 1949 farm legislation. The old laws have complicated government intervention and allotments that would have prevented a lot of modern-day cotton, wheat and rice fanners from planting those crops because they were not grown on their land in the Great Depression. The new bill — which took in months to get though Congress — includes price supports for milk, wheat, feed grain, peanula, sugar, cotton, soybeans, wool and rice. Milk price supports were the toughest Issue to resolve. Dairy farmers had been victims of their own previous success. When the last four-year bill was enacted, the minimum milk support Call or w rite the E v e n in g H e r a ld P.O . BOX 1*97 SA N FORD , F I . n a -iin ‘ 1 CITY 1 PHONE . 1 1 . | Evening Herald j spinner," he said. "Anything we could possibly need, we have the technology and equipment to build it ourselves." According to Dunn, the cam era costs about $5,000, while the spinner, depen­ ding on the size, ranges from $18,000 to $22,000. M edirarr questions answered by Dan Real and free analysis of supplemental insurance, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, N. I-ake Triplet Drive. For appointment or information call 331-5941 or 695-4701. "We charge about $9 to $15 per foot of renovated pipeline," Dunn said. "Most cities or clients make up for that cost in retained gas within a couple of years, so it’s well worth it." Sanford-Rreakfast Rotary CIub,*7 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. He said that while saving gas, thus saving customers money by not raising rates, the renovations also s e n e lo reduce poten'ial hazardous situations. Casselberry Hotary, 7:30 a.m ., Woman's Gub, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House. Sanford Klwanis, noon, Civic Center. Sanlord Optimist, Holiday Inn. Keeovrry, Inc., 12:30 p.m.. Sears Altamonte Mall. "All over the country there are reports of gas pockets under homes, business, roads that blow up, injuring people and destroying property," he said. "Our method alleviates that potential safety hazard." Fox T ir e RESTAURANT JIM SO O R LA N O O D R ., S A N F O R D CHARCOAL BROILED NEW YORK STRIP ST1AK $ ( 9 5 POX FIRS STIAK OR BONELESS ■ A K fD P O T A T O . S A L A D A BISCUITS WITH FREE OLASS OF WINE Mac's Electric Service AT 414 W. 13TH ST. N O W HAS A N E W N A M E M ac's Electric Service, Inc. Thank you for your previous business. W e look forward to serving you In your automotive electric and electric motor service. Call u i at 322-5254. 6 DAYS DEC. 31 ONLY! THRU S TUES., J A N . 5 9 A . M . TO 6 P . M . Excellent Planting Time • AI Grafted •S tate Inspected CITRUS TREES More than 20 varieties: N«v*l Tangerine Parson Brown Kumquat Valencia Lemon Lime Sattume Tanoelo • I I BUR I MAGAZINE | ADDRESS Sanlord-Seminole Jaycees Board, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, French Avenue, Sanford. South Seminole Masonic l/>dge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, CasselberryIxmgwood-Lake Mary Uons, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. langwood Sertoma. noon. Sundance. Altamonte Springs. WEDNESDAY, JAN. I Cake Arts Society, 7:30 p.m., Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. For information call Joan Cameron at 323-0102. level was raised from 75 percent of parity, where It had been since 1949, lo 80 percent of parity, to be adjusted twice a year. The government supports the price by buying dairy products that cannot be sold commercially. The higher support level spawned greater dairy production, government-held surpluses and federal costa of nearly $2 billion last year. The industry agreed that supports had to be reduced this year, but the Reagan administration, with a veto threat, forced cuts below what dairy farm ers were willing to accept. Other commodities were severed years ago from the parity concept that measures fan n ers’ buying power. The politically powerful dairy lobby pulled out aU stops to try to prevent a break between dairy and parity, but came up short. "We are not going to abandon this parity concept without a pretty hard fight," said dairy lobbyist Patrick Healy Just before the 205-203 vote. Agriculture Secretary John Block said dairy won rather than lost because the new program would give the administration enough flexibility to stop encouraging production In excess of demand. "We will see his (the dairy farmer's) program working and functioning again as it should," Block said. Continued overproduction eventually would have killed the dairy program, critics said, but the dairy industry insisted that surpluses could have reduced gradually without such major surgery. TH U R S., Complete week's TV Itetln* every Friday 1 1 1 1 | 1 Inn. . , . Sanlord Lions Gub, noon. Holiday Inn, on lake Monroe. S P E C IA L S A L E *H aidlat and FtsMr* r --------------------j NAME MONDAY, JAN. 4 Free blood pressure clinic, 2-4 p.m ., 7th and F.lm, Sanford Adventist Church. TUESDAY, JAN. 5 Sanford Senior Citizen's llub, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Hag lunch, business and Bingo. Rebos and Live Oak Rebo* Club AA, 22(5 IJve Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and 8 p.m. At-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m., Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. Bom to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Gub Road, Sanford. Gosed. I/ingwood Woman's Gub, 1 p.m .; speaker, County Horticulturist Tom Davis. Ungwood Rotary Hub. 7:30 a m .. I-nngwood Village Farm Bill Pleased Few, But Was Considered Better Than Nothing • COMPUTE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE OAKY AND SUNDAY .Htffc School*C alls* • little Leotuo *Bowl»n§e«a«- CALENDAR The Soviets have a decided advantage over Americans in weathering a nuclear attack. After most of its Industry was destroyed by the Germans In World War II, Russia’s leaders ordered all new industrial facilities to be constructed far outside the limits of large cities, Pinkman said. By doing this, most of the Soviet Union's Industrial capacity could be salvaged after a nuclear attack. American nuclear missiles, Uke the Soviets’, are aimed at large cities, where the majority of the Soviet Union's population lives, Pinkm an said. For years, Soviet requirements for large buildings have mandated that fallout shelters be Included within them. Very little building "upgrading" would be needed to protect citizens from fallout, Pinkman said. The United States' crisis relocation plan would be virtually useless in the event of a surprise attack, Pinkman said. Federal estimates predict only 30 percent of the U.S. population would survive a nuclear attack without the plan. Government planners expect enough warning before nuclear attack to upgrade enough buildings, for implementation ot the crisis relocation plan, Pinkman said. "The government assumes there will be a great deal of uneasiness and the Soviets will begin to relocate their people," he said. "They (U.S. officials) figure it will take a t least three days to empty their cities. “ It all depends on whether it is a sneak attack and whether our intelligence is jpxxl," he said. ...Cleaning Up G as Pipelines vain." Brantley will be at Lake Howell High School Monday and Lyman High School on Tuesday. Schedules for the other schools will be announced at a later date. Herald read ers enjoy: wao. sm so. OBLaaoo o a . eauaoao P EO P LE ... Effects Of A Nuclear Attack Evsning Herald, Sanlord, FI._______ Sunday. Jan, 1, l»H— 1A •Temple • Hamlin • Pineapple Orange • Duncan Grapefruit • Ruby Red Grapefruit • Marsh Seedless Grapefruit • Pink Grapefruit • Many Others I V r e .O M Rag. 11.95 LARGER TREES ACT NOW to get important Hospital Cash coverage at low group rates. Additional protection available if you enroll before January 31,1982. See insert in this paper for details. • Best MsnttRi S esM o ^ • Many New Bearisi trait • AI Beer First Year 5-4 YEARS OLD V A L U E S TO M Y » .0 M Valuta to 120.00 *35 JOHNS CITRUS TREES ZAYRE'S PLAZA - AIRPORT BLVD. & 17 92 - SANFORD. FLA. �SPO R T S I A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI, Milton ~ Rich Sunday, J a n .), i t n The road tc SUPER BOWL X V I Tigers UPI Sports Claim No. 1 Lott O r Taylor: W h o 's Best? NEW YORK (UPJ| - Forget about the Super Bowl for a minute. What’a needed far more right now is tome kind of Bipartisan Bowl where all those engaged In the NFL's most heated argument of the year can confront each other and try to settle the matter. The sharp difference of opinion between the two tactions has spread d e a r across the country and concerns itself with who deserves to be named Defensive Bookie of Ihe Year more: Ronnie ta tt, ihe San Francisco 4ters' su p e rb cornerback, or Law rence Taylor, the New York Giants’ equally extraordinary linebacker. Ordinarily, their peers — meaning rival players and coaches — would supply the best answer, but they’re not much help either because they have selected both Lott and Taylor to play in the Pro Bowl. So now it'll come down to the football writers who'll ultimately select the No. 1 defensive rookie, The 6-foot-J, 210-pound Taylor per­ forms like such a monster on the field, he already has earned the nickname "Godzilla.” "People say he might be Rookie of the Year," says St. Louis Cardinals Coach Jim Hanifan. "Heck, I think that kid might be the best player in the league." The 49ers, who faced Taylor a few weeks ago, all agree he’s outstanding but still not the equal of the six-foot, 199pound l» tt, who has equaled one of the league's career records already with the three Interceptions he has run back for touchdowns In helping San F ran­ cisco to lls first division title and playoff berth in nine years. "Tliere’s no question in the minds of any of our players that Ronnie deserves to be the Defensive Rookie of the Year, and possibly even the NFL Player of the Y ear," offers George Heddleston, the tie rs ' bead FR man. Wouldn't be be eosnewbal oertU ll "Y es," concedes Heddleston, "but I'd Uke to point out that Ronnie’s opponents certainly are not, and only this past Wednesday they voted him the starting cornerback In the Pro Bowl." Beyond any shadow of doubt, Ix>tt has been the catalyst in the ite r s ' defense, which has emerged as one of Ihe best In the league this year. Just take a look at his stax. He has made BOtackles In 15 games, second-most on the entire team, and when was the last time you ever heard a cornerback doing that? Moreover, he has come up with seven interceptions, two of which turned games completely around for the iters, and the 117 yards he has returned those plckotfa for gives him an average of 16.7 yards for each steal. ta tt'a three touchdowns with his interceptions constitute an all-time team record for the ite rs, who have had Such trem endous people in th flr secondary down through the years as Jim m y Johnson, Kermit Alexander, Lowell Wagner, Rex Berry, Dave Baker, Dickie Moegle, Abe Woodson and Bruce Taylor. Apart from all his steals, Lott Is credited with batting down 20 passes, forcing four fumbles and recovering two. He has given up one touchdown pass all year and that was against the Steelers last month. One of his few booboos came on a hurryup play by the Steelers Immediately following an interception by Jack U m b ert and the ite rs hardly had lime to organize themselves. : ta il, a clean-cut, good-looking 22year-old bachelor, leads the club in phone messages from women he has ijever heard of or met. He takes some kidding about that from the iters. They're exceptionally -fond of him, uing him a tiger on the field but a ■sy cal off it. ! "As far aa that's concerned, 1 auppose they're right," laughs Ihe former University of California AU-Amerlca fforn Rialto, Calif. "Off the field, I try ip show reaped (or people and conduct rpyself the way I waa ta u g h t On the fjeld, I guess the 'tiger' does come out iuse you have to be aggreaalve to with those guys." S Tribe Boosters Meet M onday F ighting Seminole coaches will iscuas Ihe upcoming banquets for oUeyball, cross country and football. Athletic Director Je rry Poaey .cori tally Invites all Interested participants > attend. The Seminole High athletic booster* 111 congregate Monday a t 7:30 p.m. in i teacher*' lounge at the high echool. United P m i International Clcmson wide receiver Perry Tuttle had a message Friday night for those who thought Ihe Tigers couldn't roar loud enough to be the top team in the nation. "In the last two weeks we've been in Florida, 95 percent of the people didn’t believe In us, but w e're No. 1 now," he said, after scoring on a 13yard pass to aid top-ranked Clemson to a 22-15 Orange Bowl victory over No. 4 Nebraska. "The defense played one beUuva gam e and gave us field position — the defense did it for us." Coryell— 'I'm Tired O f Being Beat' By United Press International San Diego Coach Don Coryell has plenty of playoff experience — aU bad. CoryeU, whose Chargers take on the Dolphins In Miami Saturday In an AFC playoff contest, said, "This is my fifth playoff and ... I'm tired of being beat. The one bad thing about the playoffs is that they're sudden death. "You lose and that's it — you’re through." According to the statistics, Coryell probably will get some more of the same. The Charger offense Is ranked first in the league and generates more yardage than you can shake a stick at. San Diego set records for total yardage (6,744) and passing y ard ag e (4,531) this y ear, breaking their own records, and led the NFL in scoring with 471 points, an avarage o( hurt under JO points e game. Charger quarterback Dan Foots eat NFL records for pass attempts (609), completions (360) and passing yardage (4,602) and threw 33 touchdown passes. Tight end Kellen Winslow led the league in receiving for the second straight year, catching 68 passes for 1,075 yards and 10 TDS. Fullback Chuck Muncie gained Pro Football 1,144 yards, the second highest total in the AFC, and tied an NFL record for rushing touchdowns with 19. The Dolphins, meanwhile, ranked only ninth in passing in the AFC. Their two top rushers, Tony Nathan and Andra Frank­ lin, together managed just over 200 yards more than Muncie gained alone. The Chargers won the AFC West title at 104 on the strength of their offense. San Diego's defense has been virtually dormant all season. Miami, m eanw hile, has gotten stronger as the season progressed. The Dolphins didn't allow more than 16 points in any of their last five games and won the last four straight, allowing a total of only 37 points, to wrap up the AFC East title at 11-4-1. "Statlatlci, aa we all know, are deceiving," said Coryell. "They’re a real sound, good football team. We can'l afford to turn over the ball.” The young Dolphins, which are 3-point favorites, were not expected to be con­ tenders this year, which makes the playoffs even sweeter for Shula. The winner of Saturday’s game, which begins at 5 p.m. EST (NBC), will face the winner of Sunday’s Buffalo-Cindnnati game on Sunday, Jan. 10 for the AFC championship and a berth in the Super Bowl In Pontiac, Mich., on Jan. 24. In the NFC divisional playoffs, Tampa Bay Is at Dallas Saturday (1:30 p.m. EST) and the New York Giants at San Francisco Sunday. The last time Buffalo and Cincinnati met, in the fourth game of the regular season, the Bengali clawed their way to a 17-24 overtime triumph. The upset vic­ tory gave unheralded Cincinnati a big lift and left Buffalo wondering what hap­ pened to its defense, best In the league In 1980. The Bengali, after dismal records of 4-12,4-12 and 6-10 the last three years, went on to a 12-4 regular season mark. Meanwhile, the Bills floundered until ths final stretch, when they won their last four games to gain a berth in last Sun­ day's wildcard playoff, where they managed to hold off the fast-closing New York Jets 31-27. Dallas Is a 7-point favorite to beat Tampa Bay. The Cowboys have won 16 straight a t home and overconfidence has Cowboys’ P resid en t and General Manager Tex Schramm a Utile worried. "All I hear people talking about is New York and San Francisco and which team DaUas would want to play and all that," Schramm said. “ Everybody seems to have forgotten we have a football game to play on Saturday. We have a very tough football team coming in here and that's what people ought (o be thinking about.” The last time the Giants met the 49ers was on Nov. 29, when the 49ers beat the Giants, 17-10, in San Francisco. It also was Ihe last time the Giants tost a game. New York, which is in the playoffs for Ihe first time in 18 years, upset NFC champion P h ilad elp h ia, 27-21, last Sunday in the wild card game to advance to the divisional playoffs. Running back Rob Carpenter is a big Carpenter, who came to New York in a trade with Houston Sept. 30, has started to feel at home with the Giants. Against Philadelphia, he rushed for 161 yards and did a superb job of grinding out Ihe clock in the final minutes as he carried the ball 17 of the last 20 offensive plays. Clemson, seeking its first national championship, turned two fumble recoveries into nine first-half points and used Homer Jordan's 13-yard touchdown pass to Tuttle to stop the Cornhuskers. With the victory. Clemson, which finished the season as the only un­ defeated team in Ihe nation at 12-0, appears a certainty to capture the national tide. "Are we No. i? Are we the best te a m in the country?” asked Clemson Coach Danny Ford. "I don'l care w hat anybody says in the East, Midwest or West. Nobody in the country has done what we've done." Clemson’s offense, directed by Jord an 's running and passing, woke up in the third period. After Nebraska was forced to punt, Jor­ dan drove the Tigers 75 yards in 12 plays, capping Die drive with his TD strike to Tutlie, who set a school re c o rd by catching his eighth scoring pass of the season. a In other Friday bowl games, eighth-ranked Pittsburgh downed No. 2 Georgia, 24-20, in the Sugar Bowl; fifth-ranked Texas aurprlaed No. 3 Alabama, 14-12, In the Cotton Bowl; No. 6 Penn Stale downed seventh-ranked Southern California, 26-10, in the Fiesta Bowl, and No. 10 Washington blanked No. 11 Iowa, 280, in the Rose Bowl. Respect Mountaineers Fired Up By Poor Press ATLANTA ( UPI | — West Virginia will get some respect now. The Mountaineers came to the Peach Bowl worked to a fever pilch by in­ timations they had no business in the same stadium with Florida. So they wiped the Gators out, 26-6, in a game in which Florida sel a number of negative record*. "We had read things about we didn’t belong on the same field with Florida," laid quarterback Oliver ta ck . “That fired us up and emotionally we were very high." F re sh m an kicker Paul Woodalde, whose four field goals set a school and bowl record, agreed. "That’a what Coach (Don) Nehlen'a been saying all week," said Woodalde. "He's been saying we haven’t been getting any respect. 1 don't have to say anything. It's Just the score. That's what showed It today. That'* just it." Mickey Walczak, ihe most valuable offensive player In the Peach Bowl game, (elt the Florida defense was "soft.” Florida garnered such Peach Bowl records as moat fumbles lost — 4 — fewest yards gained rushing — minus 30 - fewest attem pts rushing with 32 and fewest yards total offense — 105. “ West Virginia was better prepared," u ld Gator Coach Charley PelL “Our early turnovers gave them momentum. They were an awfully hungry team and they got excited and got the momen­ tum." After the Gatora took the opening kickoff, ran three plays and punted to the West Virginia 23, ta c k guided his team 77 yards In 11 plays for s 7-0 lead on a 7-yard paaa to Walczak and Florida waz out of the running. Woodalde connected on tries of 35, 42 and a record 49 yards In the second period, then added another of 24 yards In the fourth. W a lc u k , who finished the West Virginia scoring with a 1-yard ran, said ”1 didn’t think the defense would be that so ft" Nchlen Installed tailback and fullback draw plays to offset the quickness of the F lorida linebacker* and the move worked to perfection. The Mountain**™, W , pounded through the Gator line for a net of 196 yards, 97 by fullback Dane Conwell and 35 by Walczak, who added another 75 yards on pass receptions. tack , a finalist in the prestigious Rhodes scholarship competition, com­ pleted 14-of-23 passes for 107 yards, well short of his average of 35 tosses a game, but the threat of him arm helped keep the Gators olf balance., But the Mountaineers aurprlaed the Gators with a running attack which produced 216 yards, much of It by fullback Dane Colwell and tailback Mickey W alcuk. Walczak also hauled In eight paaaes for 75 yards and a touch­ down. "We were planning to throw the ball going In, but we knew at tome point we’d ha ve to run it at them. When we tried it, it worked, so we figured, "why spoil a good thing," Nehlen laid. Nehlen said he installed both a tailback and a fullback draw play for the Gators to Uke advanUge of the speed of Florida's linebackers. "They got big, Ug yardage for us,” he Mid. Nehlen said he also reminded his team at halftime about their letdown against Syracuse In the second half when they lost by three poinU. "We pUyed both halves today and that was tha difference In the ball game," he said. "1 think the first drive showed our guys they could play with the giants and beat them. "Overall we did Just about everything well and we didn't make the kind of mistakes that would have beaten our­ selves." He also praised the kicking of walkon freshman Paul Woodslde, who was good on four out of five field goal tries to see a Peach game mark. "He waa dynamite. I waa awfully plesed to see that guy have a great gam e," said Nehlen. The Mountaineer* threw up a defense that kept Florida constantly back on its heels until the game was out of reach. The Gators wound up with a minus 30 yard* net rushing for a Peach Bowl record, and act other marks for fewest number of rushing plays with 32, moat fumbles with seven and most fumbles lost — 4. "We were really pleated our offense waa able to ezecute but It still goes back to the great defense," M id Nehlen. "D e­ fense wins (or you and we didn’t make errors ... we played great dtfenae." In the third period, when the GeU n ­ hoped to bounce back from a 144 deficit, they had the ball only three minutes and 55 seconds. Nine times the Mountaineers, led by noee guard Dave Oblak and defensive backs Don Stemple - selected aa the outstanding defensive player — and Cedrick King broke through to throw G ator b ack s for lospss, rep eated ly h a ra ssin g sophomore q u arte rb a ck Wayne Peace, who had been expected to challenge Luck in the air. Bulldogs Stay In Second The Bulldogs out-scared the Celtics 14-1 in the second half Tuesday night and held on to second place In the Sanford Biddy Basketball League with a 344 victory. Davidson finished with 12 points for the winners. Stave Dickiaon scored six and Mllledge Rutledge added two. Jam es Gsberty scored ail six points for the Celtics. The two teams were tied 3-3 at tha and of the first period, but tha Bulldogs took the lead for good In the second period and led 144 at the halftime In­ termission. CELTICS: Jam** Oaharty I 4-II i, Bkhy Ec attain e 0 4 I, Eric Fandereast I M S • fla n P an d are asIS O S I. Kamwnt Crafty 0 * 4 a TOTALS i sis a. The Bulldog! out-ecored the Celtics 20 In tha third period and 1-1 in the fourth period, with WLlliau) Davidson scoring all of tha Bulldogs' second h»ir B U L L D O G S : Slava m u t t o n J M k D a v id M cA d a m s 1 0 « 0, W illia m D a«M o n a t i l t Diablo W ashington 1 4 0 tM llt a d e * Rwttade* 10 4 a. Dwayne G raham 0 0 4 0 , T O T A L S 10 6 ON. CaNks 2 1 0 1 -0 1 0 2 0-l« Umigi JONES' JUMPER Seminole High'* Cathy Jones fires ta one of patented baseline jump shots la Wednei night's victory over Edgewster which ea Sanford third place In the Fifth Annual I Hawh Invitational. Jones ind teammate ' Hardy were named to the all-tournament ti Seminole travels to DeLand Monday to receh chase for the Five Star Conference title. �........................... Sunday. Jin- J, m i - T A Evening H»r*ld, Sanford, FI. Tiger Defense Chokes 'Huskers MIAMI ( U PI) — Defense has been winning for unbeaten Clemson all season and it came thrcugh more time Friday night in a 12-15 Orange Bowl victory over Nebraska that gave the Tigers a solid claim to the national championship. "I thought we played perfect defense. We made only one mistake — on that touchdown pass in the first half," said Tiger Coach Danny Ford. In 12 triumphs, the Tigers allowed more than two touchdowns only once and that was in an 52-24 rout of Wake Forest. Ford said that was part of his gam e plan, adding "two touch­ downs was all we wanted to give up and that's the way It turned out." Ford wasn't alone in singing praises of the Clemson defense, and N eb rask a coach Tom O sborne Joined the chorus. " I thought they were g re a t defensively — the best defense we played against all year," Osborne said. Even the Clemson offense was properly grateful, especially senior wide receiver Perry Tuttle, who caught a 13-yard pass from quar- terback Homer Jordan for Gemson's first touchdown. “The defense played one heckuva a game. They gave us field position all night. The defense did it for us," he said. The Tiger squad also said they believed they’ll get some of the respect they deserved all season long, after finishing undefeated by beating a No. 4 team from the Big Eight Conference. "People didn't give us any respect and that hurt," said All America linebacker Jeff Davis, who had seven unassisted tack les and recovered a fumble. Davis said that also applied to the Cornhuskers, but added that Gemson took control of the game too soon for any wise rem arks from across the line of scrimmage. "They didn’t get a chance because we went out and Jumped on them early," Davis said. " I thought they’d be more physical. But they really never died — they never gave up." The Tigers also felt they gave the Atlantic Coast Conference some football credibility, and as they noisily filed into their locker room they thrust their fingers Into the air, chanting, "ACC, ACC." “If anybody wants to know about the ACC, they only need to look back at our record," Ford said. "After this year, I don’t think they well refer to us as a basketball con­ ference." The 33-year-old coach also said there should be no more doubt about who’s the best team in the country now. "Are we No. 1? Are we the best team in the country?" shouted the exhuberant Ford. "We're the onlyteam in the nation to beat the No, 2 team (Georgia), the No. 8 team (North Carolina, actually ranked No. 9), and the No. 4 team (Nebraska). "I don’t care what anybody says in Die East, Midwest or West. Nobody in the country has done what we've done." Osborne agreed that Gemson deserved the top ranking, but said it Brewer Baffles 'Bama V DALLAS (UPI) — Robert Brewer took a giant step back from the line of scrimmage and saw Just what he hoped to see — nothing. He saw no members of the Alabama Crimson Tide football team. The linebackers had zipped toward the sidelines to cover the short zones on what appeared to be a cinch passing play. At least one of the defensive hacks was blitzing and the rest of the deep backs had set sail toward the goal line to defend against the possibility of a long pass. With no one standing between him and the goal, Brewer ran 30 yards on third down to suddenly put some fire into the Texas longhorns. And although there was plenty of work still to do, that fire was built Into a flame that brought fifthranked Texas a 14-12 victory in the Cotton Bowl Friday and burned up any hopes Alabama had of winning the national championship. “ I have to give credit to Coach (Fred) Akers," said Brewer. "He called the play. When he called it I had a hunch it might work. But I didn't realize that I'd go all the way for a touchdown. The hole m ust have been huge because I'm not that fast a runner." Brewer’s run came with 10:22 left in the game. It was Texas’ first score of the day, reduced Its deficit to 10-7 and finally gave the longhorns a feeling they could beat Bear Bryant’s Crimson Tide. Moments later Brewer and the Longhorns embarked on w hat turned out to be an 10-yard touch­ down march, spiced by four pass com pletions, with sophom ore running back Terry Orr going the final S yards for the score. And after a late fluny of activity, in which Alabama's Joey Jones returned the kickoff (1 yards to the opposition's 31, T t i a s ’ W illiam G raham intercepted a pass at his own 1-yard tin* and the Longhorns was a bitter defeat for his Huskers. If Nebraska had won they would have been able to claim the title themselves as No. 2 Georgia and No. 3 Alabama lost Friday. "They deserved to win and they deserve to win the national cham­ pionship but it's the most disap­ pointing loss I've e v e r been associated with," Osborne said. "It was in our hands and we let it slip through." "Our inability to move the ball as well as five or six m ajor penalties had a lot to do with the loss. They also played great football — I don't want to take that away from them." Osborne was upset with three major penalties called against AllAmerica center Dave Rlmington, the Outland Trophy winner as the nation’s best interior lineman. He asked the officials about it at half­ time. "I just wanted to see what they were calling," Osborne explained "I thought maybe it was a m atter of technique. It wasn’t. They said David was grabbing his Jersey so what could I say?" Scorecard Rlmington also declined to criticize the officials. “1 didn’t want to say anything bad about the o ffic ia ls ," he said. "T hev're not h ere to defend themselves. All they told me 50 was holding' but I really don't know if it was. It was Just one of those things. You just go out and try to forget it and keep your game in order. “We hurt ourselves with the penalties early in the game. I thought we would have a chance at the end but we didn't get the ball back with enough time left They were good up front but I think we did a good Job too. Wc were moving the ball but those penalties!" "E v ery th in g fell Into place tonight. All the team s that had to win won. It was all right there but we didn't do our job," Rlmington said. Quarterback Mark Mauer also felt the p en alties stopped the Cor­ nhuskers. "It might have been a different game if we didn't stop ourselves," Mauer said. “ I think we helped them win It." Warner Out-Plays Allen, Lions Trample USC S o u th e rn C a l 's 2 ,0 0 0 -y a rd m a n M a r c u s A lle n w a s n 't d a n c i n g on h is re d c a r p e t F r id a y . P e n n S t a t e 's to u g h d e fe n se h e l d A llen u n d e r 100 y a r d s fo r th e firs t t i m e th is y e a r an d w h ip p e d D SC. 26-10 in t h e F ie s t a Bowt. surrendered a sately with « seconds go, Texas had Its win. "I think this was the greatest win of my coaching career," said Akers, who guided his team to a 9-1-1 record in the regular season only to finish second in the Southwest Conference to SMU (ineligible for the bowl apperance because of an NCAA probation). “You will not find a classier man or program than Bear Bryant and Alabama." But Akers also saw quite a bit of class in Brewer, a junior who had spent his first two years at Texas in obscurity and did not take over the starting role th is season until midway through the eighth game of the year. "I think Brewer showed what a great competitor and operator he really Is,” said Akers. “ And I think this gam e shows why you play four quarters of football. In the last quarter we got better field position and our defense wasn't allowing the big play." Until the fourth quarter, Alabama dominated the game although Hie Crimson Tide had managed only one touchdown. That came on a 6-yard throw from quarterback Walter I*wis to flanker Je sse Bcndross in the second quarter after l^wis had broken away from a fierce rush. Alabama missed a chance to score on its opening possession when starting quarterback Alan Gray fumbled the ball aw ay at the Texas 9-yard line. Alabama, which finished 9-2-1, boosted its lead to KM) six plays deep in the fourth quarter on a 24-yard field goal by Peter Kim. TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI) - If any doubt ever existed that Penn State's Curt Warner is in the sam e class as Marcus Allen of Southern California, it should be gone now. In what turned out to be a rather one-sided battle of two of the country’s best tailbacks, Warner easily outdueled Allen and in the process, helped the NHL to a 26-10 Fiesta Bowl victory over the Trojans Friday. “He's the Hclsman Trophy win­ ner." Warner said of Alien. “ He received all of (he publicity but I'm not going to cry about it. It didn't bother me that much. 1 Just wanted to go out and play well." Indeed. Warner reached his goal before a record crowd of 71,053, He rushed for M5 yards on 26 carries and scored twice to win Offensive Player of the Game honors for the second straight Fiesta Bowl. Allen, on the other hand, was held to 65 yards on 30 carries and lost two fumbles that cost the Trojans 10 points agiinst a torrid Penn State defense led by ta ck le Leo Wisniewski and linebacker d ie t Parlavecchio. Notre Dame, didn’t have much to say about his lack of success, but adm itted the seventh-ranked Trojans were not ready for the sixthranked Nittany Lions. "For some reason 1 don't think we were prepared to play," Allen said. "I thought we were but for some reason we definitely cam e up short. We never gave up but there were too many mistakes and too many penalties," USC Coach John Robinson, who saw his Trojans lose for the first time in five bowl outings, explained Allen's problems simply. "We didn't block very well ... there were not a lot of holes," Robinson said. Wisniewski, a 250-pound senior who took game defensive honors, was rightly proud of the Penn State effort. "Marcus Allen Is a fine back," he said. "But we Just did a great Job physically against them. We owned F lo g ta the line of scrim m age.” With the victory, Penn Stale finished the season with a 10-2 record. Southern Cal completed its season at 9-3. The tempo of the game, played on a field dampened by a morning rain, was set on the first play of scrim­ mage when Allen fumbled. Penn State defensive back Roger Jackson recovered on the USC 17 and two plays later, W arner scored on a slant over the left side. So, Just 15 seconds into the game, Penn State was ahead 7-0. It was the Southern Cal defense that kept the Trojans in the game at all as All-America linebacker Chip Hanks in te rc e p te d a Todd Rlackledge pass and returned it 20 yards for his team 's only TD in the game. Penn S tate built a 17-7 halftime edge on a 52-yard pass from Blackledge to Gregg Garrlty and a 21-yard field goal by Brtan Franco. The lead would Rove been even more had It not been for the Trojan defense th at stymied three other Penn State drives, including one that reached Inside the 1-yard Une as the half ended. Penn S tate wrapped up the game after taking the second-half kickoff and marching 80 yards with Warner scoring ori a 21-yard sprint. Tie only other points came later in the third period on Steve Jordan's 37-year field goal for USC and a safely for Penn State when Dave Paffenroth blocked a punt and the ball rolled out of the end zone. Penn S tate Coach Joe Paterno, who watched his team win its third straight Fiesta Bowl game In a fiveyear period, claimed the victory should put the Nittany Uons In the running for the No. 1 rating. "1 felt going into this game that the winner would be the best team in the country," Paterno said. "That doesn't m ean that we'll be voted the Lest team in the country, but we had a very convincing win over a great team. We feel we could probably beat any team in the country right now.” Greyhounds A t Sanford Or Iin to F rid a y night r t iv lli F ir s t r a c e - M 0 . C :JI JO S S u m d o q Ja k e 10 20 5 40 S OO 1 B ris k W alk 1 40 100 7 W W G o ld s tn k r o 00 Q (I S) 14 70, T I M S ) 401.40 Second race — >i. 0: it * i 1 H am m Rood It 00 7 10 5 10 I T r r P r r B r ll 0 40 4 10 7 W right A tlas a |0 O 11-31 St **; P i l l ) 100 04; T U ­ M I 1.70S 10, D O 11 1) 0* 20 T h ird r a c t — M *. M: SI SO 1 W right Candy 0 40 1 40 7 40 7 SI lent Scott ) 20 2 00 I PC 'S Super Sur ) 40 011-71 7,20; P 11-71 1100; T tl-7>1 11)40 Fourth raca — MO. C: 11.40 S R a g tim e R o lls 2500 IS 20 6 00 0 Ahm ed 1) 00 5 10 1 W rig ht F e rn 7 00 Q (5 01 127.40. p (SOI 775 10; T (S-4-1) 1,110. JO s D G 'l R it a 0 40 1 40 7 AO 1 M anatee Apache to o 4 70 7 T a c c o B e tl 2 oo O H 41 21 20; P ( A ll 01 10; T (A 111 1140 S lith r a c a — >t.C: 1100 7 C G F lo 1 40 1 00 7 00 1 C ath y's Clarkie 5*0 1 00 1 M K ’S Sunny Angel J 00 Q II 1) 10 N ; P 1111 01.10; T I). X I ) 79 40 Seventh r* C A - H I . 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P (7 7) 100 40; T (71 41 SO* » Coach Jackie Sherlll said It was not him intention to go for a gametying field goal In the final seconds when Pitt faced a 4th down with 5 yards to go a t the Georgia 31 "I didn't want to tie the game," Sherlll u id . " I think Danny knew what he wanted to do." Marino u i d he w u only trying to get a first down on the play that became a touchdown. "We tllll had 35 seconds but the chance cam e and w t took it," he said. Marino said the Georgia defenders blitzed unexpectedly and opened the secondary for Brown, who broke clear for the touchdown reception. Waflttr, considering a switch to pro football after only two y u n at Georgia, said the loss w u par­ ticularly painful for seniors — and other non-returning players. N BA Standings By United F r t t i International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w L Pel. OB P h i la 2) o 701 — | Boston 22 7 7)0 15 IS 500 r - t New York Wash l) 1* 420 10’ s II 10 )7» t i New Jrsev Central Division M ilw au ke 11 0 720 _ Indiana 10 14 SJ1 Detroit H 17 411 Atlanta 1) 14 42* i 'T Chicago 17 It 400 O' j « 71 707 1) Cteveiad W ei tern Conference Midwest D ivision W L P c i. OB 19 * 070 — San Anion Denver 14 IS 4(1 SVy Houston 12 10 400 1 It 10 1*7 0 Kan C ity 10 1* 14) OH Utah 7 77 741 ll'-» Danas P ocilic Division 24 7 774 — LOS Anq Seattle II to 041 4'1 Phoenn 17 17 5*4 a Golden SI 17 12 5*4 a I* 11 552 7 Portland San Diego 7 21 250 IS'y F rid ay 's Results Phi la 120. Portland 105 Golden SI 11), Kan C ity 01 Sunday's Games Denver a l Milwaukee Seattle at Los Angeles Kansas City at P ortland C o lle g e Football College Bowl Schedule B y Untied Press International ( A ll Tim es ESTI Saturday, Jan. 0 E ast W e ll Shrine Oame At P a l i Alts, Calll. C o il A ll Stars vs West A llS te rs. 1pm Hula Bowl At Honolulu East A ll Stors vs West A llS ta rs. Saturday, Jan. II Sonlor Bowl A l Mobil*. Ala. North A llS ta rs vs South Alt Stars Called* bowls IN D E P E N D E N C E T e ia s AAM U , Oklahom a Slat* 14 Dealt 0) 111.40 17th r u a — Of,D: 10.07 7 Lalen a 010 14 00 ■ W ir r e n Buck 17 00 5 Husker Harvest Q U O ) 11**; P H I ) 14100; M I 171.10 A — 1,111; Handle 1101.070 1 00 5 70 1 70 T 17- Sports Tranisctions By United P r t it International Thursday Hockoy Colorado — Acquired forw ards Kevin M a iw e ll and J im Dobson from Minnesota for an undisclosed amount ol cash TRUTAUIANT ox T ire TIN 10 . O R L A N D O OR.. SA N FO R D JOSEPH'S ITALIAN P IZ Z A s SUB It's Part of the Service! How 'Bout Dem Dawgs ? A sks Gleeful Pitt After Victory "R inspired me to know this legend was across from me," he said. "E v ery b o d y was always talking about Herichel Walker Hersche) this and Herichel that. Batketball O ARDENSTATE Tennessee 10. W isconsin 11 H O LID AY B Y U II. Washington State la C A L IF O R N IA Toledo 77, San Jose State 2) Lata Thursday T A N G E R IN E 7Ih ra ta - MO. D: 11.00 M is s o u r i It. S o u th e rn a O ffice r Joe 5) 20 1) 40 4 00 M ississippi 17 4 T easing Jane 2 *0 2 20 B L U E O R AY C L A S S IC 7 B eatln th e Odds 7*0 N orm A ll Stars I t. South A ll Q la 0) 07.0*1 P (14) 294 *•; T 10 Stars 0 4-71 to* N SUN Oklahoma 00. Houston 14 a m r a c a - h . B ilt . ii OATOB 4 Bob’ s Sunshine 5 00 100 1 40 North Carolina I t. A rk a n sa s 17 1 Inform ation in n , u L IIE B T Y 1 Jays la G ir l , t0 Ohio State 11. N avy 10 H A L L OP F A M E 1 I) S T * * 14011M,J T M ississippi State 10, Kansas 0 *** r a c t — 1.10,0:11.14 PEACH 4 T r I M t Arth ur 4 20 1 20 7 40 West Virginia 10, F lo rid a a 2 W histle D oll 10 00 1 10 ■LU BR O N N ET * E le c tric Hope * oo M ichigan U . U C L A 14 O (1 41 70.20; P (41) 04 10; T t i ­ COTTON l t ) 411.00 Teuas 14, Alabama 17 llfh ra c * - 1-10, A: 11.04 F IE S T A Penn Stale 10. USC 10 4 N C ’S Goin Jessie S 00 4 00 1 00 ROSE 0 G am blin g Game 6 to 7 10 Washington 01. Iowa 0 5 L i l l y ’s V lrg l* 710 ORANOE 0 14 0) 11.04; P (001 1110; T (A Clemson 71. Nebraska IS 0-1) 41.10 II III r a c t - M O D : 11.14 SUGAR Pittsburgh 24, Georgia 70 4 RH Ghost ) 00 1 20 2 00 A Bob’s Clara 0 00 f 00 1 C all M e Pay OH a 40 O (4-1) I I 40; P (4 0) 44 00; T 4 4 Sarcasm NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - ShouU of “ How ‘bout dem Dawgi" filled the P itt locker room Friday night as the Jubilant Panthers savored their lastsecond Sugar Bowl victory over Georgia. Quarterback Dan Marino threw a tt-y a rd past to John Brown with 35 secoods remaining for a 24-20 comefroavbehtod win. " I hope it shows we are not a quitting team," said P anther run­ ning back Bryan T hom as, the leading rusher of the game with 129 yarda on M carries. 'T o d ay we did not give up. "We had an Interception in the end tone but we did not give up. We cam e back and made a touchdown on the nest scries." He said the team had been criticized for letting down in Its disastrous 46>Udebade a t the hands of Penn State that cost the P an th e n th tlr Nt>. 1 ranking. Thomas all week had practiced in the shadow of attention piled on his counterpart for Georgia, Herichel Walker. He had said he hoped to prove he was as good as the Heisznan Trophy candidate. After the Sugar Bowl victory Thomas said he made his point. P r o “ It hurt a great deal to get wasn't losing that hurt so bad — it was the way the Bulldogs lost.b knocked off like that," he u id . "It is sad that it cam e down to one Walker, who finished with 64 yards on 25 carries, Insisted th at the play like that," he u id . disappointing defeat would have no loach Vince Dooley refused to im pact on hie decision whether to fault his Bulldogs’ defense for the enter the pro ranks. heart-breaking loss. Dooley blamed " I t doesn't chsnge anything," he Pill’s Marino. said. " I realty don’t know w hat I'll "He's a tremendous quarterback. do right now." F or quarterback Buck Belue, It H e'i just a great quarterback to make a clutch play like that," he said. “We can’t play any better. You can’t ask any more of our team," Although his offense sputtered for Just 141 yards on Hie ground, Dooley praised Walker for a "great effort." "They did a great Job of defen­ ding," the Georgia mentor said. "But w ith those touchdowns he made some great plays anyway." // I'l'l / ' l l 7 / // ; / 1 1 /, j*t@} Huskies Humiliate Hawkeyes, 30-0 PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - It was a nice vacation for the Iowa H aw key* and 40,000 of their fans who came out of the cold Midwest winter to qwnd two weeks in the w arm California sun awaiting New Y ear's Day and the Rom Bowl. T h e n was wining and dining in posh B evsrly Hills re s ta u ra n ts . T h a n w u entertainment fit for kings. And there w u plenty of time to relax and enjoy the sunshine and swaying pakn trace. B ut then came the football game. Iow a's heralded detenu turned to pudding Friday end the offense was wore* u (be Waddngton Huskies u sed the running of fre sh m a n Washington Coach Don James w u Just u surprised u Fry. Jacque Robinson and a swarming "1 anticipated s tight, low-scoring defense to score a 2SO victory in the gam e," J u n e s said. "I didn't expect 61th Rose Bowl, the first Rose Bowl this kind of gam e s t «U." shutout since 1(63. W ashington, th s Paciflc-lO "You J u t w itn essed an old champion, finished the isasoo with s fashioned rump kicking," said lows 16-1 record. T in Huakks have ap ­ Coach Hayden F ry . "Wsdtlngton peared In three of the lis t five Ron really put It to us bi every area of the Bowl gam es and their victory In the game, starting with the coaching. 81th renewal avenged a 234 Iom to "They were impressive on offense Michigan In last year’s Rom Bowl. and devastating on defense. It w u The Iom w u a dismal finish to very embarrassing. It w u like we Iowa's first winning season In S) had blinders on. It w u ths worst y ears. T h e Blg-10 co-champion game wt played this season, but the H aw key* finished with an M Hustles were the reason." record. met** fi WN #*g» If y o u 'r a n o f It, 1*4 - tall 322-261! Evening Herald CIRCULATION DIPT. •.*> dt"’1. J ij, 1 •u V E fr �I0A— Evanlng Herald. Sanford. FI. Tip Top Tops Sunday, Jan. 3, |»M Cooney Hates Holmes Championship Attitude By MURRAY OLDER MAN • STATELINE, Nev. (NEA) - Gerry Cooney gets terribly upset when you mention the name Larry Holmes. Cooney figures to make at least 110 million for getting In the ring March 15 in U s Vegas with Holmes, the WBC heavyweight champion. "Honestly," pleads Gerry, "I don’t even like to talk about him. I'm xure I'm f gonna have to.” Why this an tip ath y toward a • collaborator who could make him rich enough to retire for life at the age of 25? "He's the champion of the world and acting like a three-year-old kid," says Coooey. "And that’* not the way for a champion to conduct himself... Arid he's got no class. And I don't Uke him at all. "Poor Howard Cosell has got to take out more health Insurance. Every time I see him on TV around Holmes, he's grabbing his head. "So I Just don't like Holmes, but It's not going to affect me In the fight at all.” So much for not talking about U rey Holmes. Earlier, after a light workout in a ring set up In the showroom at Caesars Tahoe — where he was ensconced for a few days recently to exhibit his personality and commentate on a cable TV boxing program — Cooney ta t on the apron outside the ropes, facing curious va­ cationers and gamblers for a friendly rap session. "I think Holmes Is crazy,” Cooney told them. "He can’t talk too well. He'i a kind guy... The kind I can do without." Cooney likes the riposte that goes with being a public figure. He winks at the girls, plays up to little'kids and patiently handles the barbs thrown at him by aggressive fans. Pro Boxing "People have questions about m e," he says. "They don't know If I can take a punch. They don't know If I can go the distance. I hope they're still asking the same questions when I retire." He autographs and passes out decksize cards with his 25-0 record on one side and a color photo on the other. He Is a big, friendly, shambling young man with a flourishing mane of black hair In the shape of a Trojan helmet and a Roman nose with a noticeable bump. The bump came from his amateur boxing days around his native Long Island and In New York. He was eager but unschooled and still managed to win 55 out of 57 bouts and a Golden Gloves title. His only amateur losses were to the Davis brothers, Eddie and Johnny. "I lost to Eddie Davis when I was 17," recounts Cooney. "The following year I beat him In the semi-finals (of the Golden Gloves) and lost to his younger brother In the finals." The men who haunt boxing have a difficult time pegging Cooney's talent. The record shows 25 professional fights, no defeats, 21 knockouts — but a paucity of action as he grew Into con­ tending status. He had only three fights in the last two years, knocking out washed-up heavyweights. Cooney stopped Jimmy Young In four rounds and Ron Lyle In the first round In 1960. He annihilated Ken Norton in the first round In 1961. Cooney won't tight any more before the Holmes boul. A scheduled Dec. 6 meeting with Joe Bugner (another washed-up Uni led Press International Portland experienced a drought Friday night — Inside the Coliseum. Julius Erving scored 22 points and the Philadelphia 76ers capitalized on the Portland scoring drought In the second and third quarters to post a 120-105 victory over the Trail Blazers. The Blazers started the game as though they would run the Sixers off the court. With Mychal Thompson hitting 10 of his 19 points in the first quarter, the ; Blazers look a 30-22 lead into the second •: quarter. But with guard Andrew Toney hitting from the outside, Phllly clawed back and took its first lead with 6:30 remaining In MB A the half. The Sixers went on to outscore the Blazers, 31-17, in the second quarter to lead, 53-47, at halftime. Portland> shooting trouble continued in the third quarter, as the Sixers outscored the Blazers, 1O0, in the first three minutes to take a 16-polnt lead. Philadelphia then outscored Portland, 16-4, in n fi'j-rninute stretch to put the game out of reach The Sixers were led In that stretch by rookie guard Franklin Edwards, who lud 10 points during the run and 14 overall. At Oakland, Calif., forward Bernard King scored 21 points — hitting his first eight fieldgoal attem pts — to lead the Warriors. King finally missed his first shot midway through the third quarter after the W arriors had built a 73-52 lead. In the only other game, Golden State Golden S tate hit on 62 percent of Its field goal attempts. topped Kansas City, 125-93. Crooms Battles Lyman T**' s t in t F*l41 It 41 It 41 n a V n it n V a IS Tip Top put the game out of reach by out-scoring the Electric Company 194 In the third period. T arn n ce C arr scored 21 points to lu d Tip Top to Its win. Bobby Coef ield had 13 points and Sammy Edwards added 10. Steve Hathaway scored II points for Sanford E lectric, Patrick Dougherty scored 15 an d Ondreaus R edding finished with eight. TIF T O P : Bobby Coofleld S S 4 I). Ronald C orlltld I S I 4. M lk * Cotton 10 0 1, T arran c* Carr IS S S I, S am m y Edwerdt ID S 10, O tca r Edward* 0 0 4 0. Kevin Cotton 1 0 0 4. Derayvaut C r a y to n 1 0-0 1. TOTALS IS 10 IT sa Gerry Cooney te w , |n e a | 0 u =53avu| U N F O R D E L E C T R I C : Slav* Hathaway 4 * 7 II. O nd ro aut Redding 14 41. Ilona Id Cox I 001. M lk* Ju m p 0 0 0 0. Brm t P otty 1 DO 1, Edd>t C h a rio t 00 00. Patrick Dougherty 4 1 1 IS. R o d trlc k M l l l t 0 0 0 0 . TOTALS 14 It 71 4J TIpTop II 14 It 10-54 Sanford E le c t ric I IS I 1 4 -45 A T L A N T IC B A N K : T ra v lt Brown 14 4 7 SI. K trry W lg g ln t 10 J 4, B u m tltt Wathlnglon 5 0010, A nthony H a r r lt S 00 10. Tarry M lm t 0 00 0. T O T A L S S i 4 t SA. JOE’ S V A R I E T Y : L*tll# Thomat 10 I-a II, Troy R o llln t 1 0 0 2, W illi* McCloud 1 1 4 1. Paul T ho m at 0 0 0 0. Stanley P rk a I 1 ) It. TOTALS 71 4 IS 40 Atlantic B a n k II 14 14 1 -5 4 Jot’t V a rie ty I 14 14 14-aB Hatter Classic Opens Monday DELAND - Tip-off is set for 6:30 p.m. as the Stetson University Hatters host Centenary College, M orehead State University and the University of New Orleans in the 24th annual Halter Classic, Jan 4-5. Centenary meets New Orleans In the opening round, and Stetson will face Morehead State In the second gam*. in scoring and rebounding by Mark Petteway, a 6-8 forward, who averages 17.1 points and 10.1 rebounds per outing. Rhone, Centenary's 6-9 center, a twotime first team TAAC selection, who Is one of the premier players In the county. Last season he averaged 1B.4 points per contest and 9.0 rebounds white shooting 65 percent from the field and 77 percent The'H atters, now 4-4, suffered two from the free throw line. He also led the recent losses In the Rebel Roundup team In steals with 37. Tourney to host University of NevadaLas Vegas and Idaho State. However, the M orehead State, w in n er of tf« Hatters captured the title of the M cD onald's Eagle C lassic, downed Tangerine Bowl Tournament hosted by Western Illinois and Cleveland State to Rollins College with wins over Navy 8446 capture the tourney title for the second and Niagara 62-57. s tra ig h t time In the M cDonald'sAccording to Centenary head coach sponsored event. A gainst W estern Tommy Canterbury, foresight Is always Illinois, the Eagles got 21 points from better than hindsight For the second eventual tournament Moat Valuable consecutive year, Coach Canterbury Is Player Glenn Napier, including 17 in the enriched with a “ solid nucleus" from second half, u MSU overcam e a onepoint half-time deficit and outacorad which to build. their visitors down to the stretch. Coach With three returning starters and 12 M artin's Eagles, now 4-4, will meet lettermen back from last season's 16-12 Stetson in the second game of the opening squad, Canterbury said, "Experience Is round of the Hatter Clastic. There Is no secret to the Gentlemen's •ai-'K attack. I t's senior Cherokee Entering his third season as head coach at the University of New Orlenas, Don Smith Is fielding a team that showed marked Improvement at the end of last season. The Privateers, now 4-2, ars led New O rle a n s defeated nationallyranked Southwestern Louisiana 7045 and lost to 6th-rinked San Francisco by a slim 16-83 margin In overtime. The Privateers will start two Floridians, Oscar Taylor of Boynton Beach and Lester Beans from Jacksonville. Speaking of Jacksonville, Stetson’s own 44, 210-pound Jacksonville Ribault High p ro d u c t, Frank Burnell, la averaging 18.5 points per game and has been named to two all-tournament team s this season. In the Clemson IPTAY tournament, Burnell scored 34 points against Clemson and 24 against Ball State. He la shooting 58 percent from the field and grabbing 4.0 rebounds per game. "Burnell has Improved from an In­ consistent sophomore to a poised junior and la having a very good season,” said h u d coach Glenn Wilkes. The H atter Clastic will alto m ark the beginning of the reign for the new Mias Hatter who will be chosen during half­ time festivities. Thera are 23 contestants this year for the crown. Altamonte Softball Results M O N D A Y N IO H T C L IA O U R F IN A L S T A N O IN O S W L • 1 DRMP t 1 PH5CW A a Sun Bank A 4 Jam m al 1 1 D*L*m* 1 f Tachnltronlct L B A O I N Q H IT T B B t It OR M O R I A B AB N A V R . St 14 444 R atify. PH5CW 1A IA 414 Muteato. Sun Rank 15 10 .Stl tiancq, Jam mal 11 It J 4 t Dunham. Jam m al U 11 .545 E ktrn . D R M P It N 540 Rowland. D R M P U It .515 Hm tt. PHSCW 11 IA J I 4 Vahnit, PHSCW HO AAI R U N S E k trn . D RM P D y tf, D R M P 1 J T U E S D A Y N IO H T • L IA O U R F I N A L IT A N O IN Q S W L Farw lgt 1 2 E ll It ta n k A 4 Pacatattar 4 A Dolphin Elec I t Nob** Roman 1 * L R A O I N O N IT T R R S SSO O AAO RRAR AR H AYR . D*mattr, III It BL I t 14 JA3 Ntwtama, Farw lg t IA IA .s a P*U*ch.P*c*Mtt*r 14 IS .57* Alltbrook. Dolphin E le c . 71 14 StO Truiock. Dolphin Rt*c. 14 1] .500 F t r r a l , Dolphin l l « M 11 .500 HO AAI R U N S AA. Law*. Farw lg t 1 W R O N R S D A V N IO N T R L IA O U R F I N A L ST AN O IN R S C ro o m t PA nthort ■ M M O a rt* S iA titn c i is a tg m I0J45 At 15 41 SS 1111 At I t St It 41 IA It t US n s It A n s >4 Tip Top defeated Sanford Electric 5645 Wednesday to finish the first half of the Sanford Junior Boys Basketball League season with a 4-1 record. a factor In our favor. We are solid In two key positions that are usually not flexible, at center and point guard." How can you top perfection? Coach Chrta M arlette'a unbeaten, AO Crooms Panthers will try to answer that question Monday night when they journey to Ixmgwood to take on the l.yinan Greyhounds at 6:15. ‘‘We've never been undefeated at Christmas break," observed Marlette recently. "In the second half, we have to play at l.yman, Vanguard and la k e Mary. They'll all be tough." While the Panthers are unbeaten going into Monday night, one wonders how awesome they could be with a little better shooting percentage. Marlette'a crew Is hitting only 35 percent of its shots. Freshman James Rouse is leading the way with 12.7 points per game. He Is hitting 43 percent from the field. "Jam es Is going to be another great Seminole player," pointed out Marlette. "At this stage, I think he might be ahead of Willie Mitchell." Mitchell is currently starting as a sophomore for the Tribe. The rest of the Panthers balanced attack is composed of flerce-rebounding Donald Grayson, who Marlette compares favorably with another standout from last year, William Wynn, forward Ken Gordon, guard Rod Alexander, Crooms best free throw shooter, and backcourt man Jo Jo McCloud. Frso Brinson, Clifton Campbell and Sam Redding provide depth. 1 t * m n Rout* Donald C ray to n . to Jo M cCloud l*n Gordon lod A H ia n d a r lam Rtdding red Br Inton Aik* D rb o tt 1harlot Smith W ton Campbell plan BreaAt ry a n Oebot* •an Glenn AU the Tip Top basketball team can do now ls sit back and w ait McCoy’s Cleaners ls leading the league with a 3-0 record, but still has two first half gam es to plsy and m ust win both of those games to clinch the title. In Wednesday’s other game, Atlantic Bank topped Jo e’a Variety 56-48. The gam e was close until the closing minutes of the first period when Tip Top pulled aw ay to a 13-1 lu d . Sanford Electric trim m ed one point off the Tip Top l u d in the second period and trailed T7-23 at the half. species) was canceled when Gerry ex­ perienced some back problems. Cooney's forte is a smashing left hook that has accounted for most of his knockouts. He has an under-developed right b ecau se of Inherently w eak shoulder muscles, which he Is now trying to build up. If Cooney were to defeat Holmes, he would be the second tallest champion In boxing history. He Is 6-foot4 and weighs 230 pounds. This tends to make him look awkward, but he moves his size 13 shoes quickly enough. (Holmes Is no midget a t S-foot-4.) Cooney Is seven years younger than the 32-year-old Holmes. Unlike Larry, who keeps talking about retiring, G erry revels In the fact of being a boxer. "When you get in (he ring and knock somebody out or get a decision," he says, "that 10 minutes after the fight Is the greatest feeling In the world. You can't describe It." And the actual fighting? "1 love to fight. I Just try to tell them there's no hitting In the face." Gerry winks mischievously. The one-time steelworker from Hun­ tington, L.I., turns serious and aensltlve again when the old bromide of being a "White Hope" (which goes back more than half a century to the time of Jack Johnson) Is brought up. "T he p ro m o te rs,” Cooney say s vehemently, "hit on this. This Is 1961. This Ls not the 1500s. A fighter should be based on his ability and not his color. All It does is cause problems. It's gonna cause riots and things like that. "All I can do ls try and change It.” At present, that consists of blotting out I-arry Holmes, the name and the man, completely. Portland Drought Dooms Trail Electric, 56-45 Ip avt. MI I l l 41 7.7 St i.a *4 i t ft S I It 41 15 AS IS IA II I J It 1.2 It l- l IA l . l 0 t Crooms guard Clifton Campbell drops In a layap la Ibe Paalhcrs wia over Ocala Vanguard earlier tills year. Coach Chris Marietta's H squad pula its unbeaten tiring on the Uae Monday night at Lymaa at An AM • :I 5 . m stwweitFUza •ennM 4 Clyde'* FRC t t A A I • l i s A A 7 IS A ltam aW tM L Cast H w U S ta r* Cstta L R A O I N O N IT T R R S ZSO R ABO R R A R AR N A V R . tttrtm m ll— t i i SB It J A I Jehnran, RwmM A ClyO* It I4 JI2 W-A IS It J A I M ille r , A lta M all H It .111 G a rric k . Showbll N II J N H O M IR U N S Ju rg elo n lt, FN C 1 Oennlt, F R C 1 M ille r. M a ll I Slockm an. Showbll I T H U R SD A Y NIOHT ■ L I A O U R F IN A L S T A N O IN Q I W ....L t 1 V a llr y F o rg t Amoco A A Long wood ind A A K irb y R f t it il A A Danw aym A A U C F Fae Stott S t A lla m o n l* A’ t LRAOINO N IT T R R S 1101 M O R R AO AO N AYR. 30 I t J i t Jam **. V al. Forg* E a t t .V a l Forgt M 11 ISO SS I t J M Scott. U C F SO 14 .447 Thompton. Val. For** I t 17 .444 L . Rati. Longwoad 14 IS 441 v. Figiw a. vai. fw b * H O M IR U N S 7 F ktlayto n. Danway I R a t i, V a l. Forgt Thompaon. Val. F trg t I 1 R. F ig lio ia . Val. Ferga R aporf. K irb y 1 F R ID A Y NIOHT Q L I A Q U I FIN A L S T A N O IN Q I L W A ip h a lt Prot 0 1 0 1 M M SI. RI*C. 7 B ad N ew t 1 s s ORA Shubart Conttr. I 1 0 10 Jaycm FLAVO FF Q A M IS F I N A L ITAN O INR S F IR S T H A LF Stwtharn Who*. M adai Alp* Power D r ill L e t iR I c M Aiphalt Protector* W L • I 4 4 S A t 7 A 5 4 1 SICONOHALF 1 M *dn I 7 Fow*r D r ill I A Southern Who* A 4 A AM* 7 l i e A R ic k * s Orlando H*<tocopt*r 1 2 Mad*a w on playoff with Southern W arth o u t* L R A O IN O NITTRRS SO OR M O R I AR AB N AVB. Van D v ta n , Modaa 7S 41 .S47 SO St J I B R tty Ini. A lp * C h r f m a n . So Whta. M 41 J U 77 I t JBA ■ tm an ow tkl, M « P K IS SA -4M Maekt, L * * S B k k i At IS 4tS R. Carat ptM In*. L . 4 R. Blaylock. L . 4 N. 00 SB 475 H O M IR U N S t* p p .lp v th * rn W h M . C h w w m a n . Southern Wha*. Entrttkan. P w r. D rill Rtm anowtfcl. Made* Clark. P w r . D r ill U IS t 1 A F R I D A Y N IONT R L I A O U R F I N A L STANOINQI S ra vra National im p o rt D tL a a c h ’t 1 0 . S m ith A lp h a it Pre lector* 14, M M S ia ia F airy few lh * r« * A ip h a lt P ro tatio n u, m m Stato a King *4 King* L 1 A D IN 0 N I T T I I S L R A O IN O NITTRRS IS OR M O R I A Q IS OR M O R I A S A R N A V I. OFRMNOR«, B M Now* SO I? M l AB B raw n. M M M. SI II A M lov n o o . R ravaa AAoaor. 0 A A M I I J N k . Ryan*. S n v M H O U M .M M U . « IS J M M cK ep var, I.R .Im fth Schultz. Atphait » II 411OikRa. B ravo* V o lt . AapkaN M 14J M NF y SRSO. Not. I MR. OM R F**ryy. C r M woIL M M SI. as II J M NORM R U M B. A iM a ra w c M M S t. S H oR rU k. O oLaR ck M u r p h y , Shukart I N oy SQM. IMROTSI O ra— ira f, Rao New* l LarOL B ra vo * VanW M NO SA I at M 7 B S S 1 L f I A S | t N AVB. SO M M R SI IS M l )o I t AM n || * | I t I ) 4|| „ „ \ | I �Evtmng Herald, Sanford, FI. Scotty's Signs Up For Airport Lease BUSINESS By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer IN BRIEF Documents were signed Wednesday by representatives of the Sanlord Airport Authority and Scotty's Inc. for an $800,000 20-year loan and lease for the new Scotty’s roof truss and building products manufacturing facility locating at Sanford Airport. Annual Parade O f Homes Is Scheduled For June The Sanford Airport Authority sponsored the loan, to be repaid from lease revenues through the authority for a 10-acre tract and 36,000-square-foot metal building which began construction Oct. 1. The Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida has targeted June 5-20 for Its P arade of Homes, an event that annually draws thousands of Central Floridians to new homes throughout the tri-county area. This year's parade is themed “ Lifestyles Orlando" and will feature 80 homes in various price ranges and styles. The new building, which when completed and equipped will be worth $1 million, is scheduled for completion Feb. 2. When the facility opens and begins its operations, 15 to 20 local residents are expected to be employed there, said J.S. “Red” Cleveland, director of aviation at the airport. Southeast Names Calllhan Along with the manufacturing facility, Scotty's has con­ structed a railway spur Into the airport property to be used for shipment of its products. R ichard L. Callihan has been elected vice president and m anager of Southeast Bank's Forest City Banking Center. Callihan has been in banking since 1965. Before joining Southeast last month, he most recently served as a vice president with ComBanks. He currently serves as president of the Altamonte Springs-Forest City Rotary Club, is a member of the Longwood-Wlnter Springs Chamber of Commerce and the South Seminole Chamber of Commerce, and senes on the Branch Managers Institute Committee of the Florida Bankers Association. Cleveland said negotiations between the authority and of­ ficers of the 58-year old Florida-based firm began in January 1981. H c r iW P lM tM Vy Dn m ll) lt J a y Gentry, vice president of Scotty's Inc., and John Daniels, chairman of the Sanford Airport Authority, sign Ipase and loan agreem ents. John Daniels, chairm an of the authority signed documents on behalf of the authority, while Jay Gentry, Scotty’s vice president, signed on behalf of the firm. Scotty's has 82 retails stores selling building supplies in Florida and one in Georgia. In addition, it is involved in manufacturing roof trusses in Winter Haven and Clearwater. The firm also has a millwork facility producing prehung door units and cabinets in Winter Haven, where its corporate headquarters are located. Farm & Garden Chosen Tucker’s Farm St Carden, 115 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford, has been natned a distributor for Ken-L Ration dog food and Puss 'n Boots cat food products. The firm, headed by Cecil Tucker, joins an extensive network of distributors throughout the United Slates. As a distributor for Ken-L Ration and Puss 'n Boots, It will be providing the convenience and economy of purchasing in bulk to dealers, veterinary hospitals, breeding and boarding kennels, show dog owners and handlers, and other individuals and businesses in the are a who use large quantities of dog and cat food. Scotty’s prim arily serves the consumer do-it-yourself market for building materials and supplies. However, the company also Is a leader in supplying these products to home builders, major community developers and customers whose business is the maintenance and repair of residential, com­ mercial, governmental and other building complexes. The .'16,000-square-foot facility began construction Oct. t and is expected to be completed Feb. 2. Rush-Hampton Gathers Pollutant Data MutuahFund Sales Rise Sales of mutual funds other than short-term funds rose to 1883.1 million in November from 5866.5 million in October and $863,6 million a year ago November. Redemptions increased to $495.8 million from $452.1 million a month earlier. They were $630.8 million in November 1980. Thus these funds had net sales of $387.3 million in November, $414.4million in October, and $232,8 million last November. This was the tenth month of net sales for the funds this year. Rush-Hampton In d u stries president J. Rushton Bailey has announced that the Longwood-based company Is helping to un­ derwrite construction costs (or a house designed to gather information about Indoor poilutanta. located In Amherst, Mass., the house will contain a whole-house air-cleaning system which will Identify pollutants and then eliminate them. The house was built by Dr. Salvatore DiNardi, associate professor of public health a t the University of Massachusetts In Amherst. Flagship Bank Honors 2 Suzanne Campbell was honored as Flagship Bank's Teller of the Month for November and Yvonne Dillard received the same honor for December. Both em­ ployees received a $50 cash award. Mrs. Campbell is employed at the Flagship Wekiva office at Hunt Club Corners, while Mrs. Dillard works ix at-Flagship dow etow n fianford- oCUoe. V Sunday, J in . J, IttJ— 11 A ( Chamber To Offer Forecast A close look at the local and national economic picture will be presented Tuesday at the Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce’s 1982 Annual Economic Forecast at Howard Johnson's, Interstate-4 and Colonial Drive, the early morning “Orange Juice F orum " begins at 7:30 a.m. and is open to chamber m em bers and the public. Featured speakers include Vivian Brownsteln, associate editor of Fortune magazine, who will give her assessment of the national economic outlook for 1982, and Hans W. Tews, president of Sun Bank and president-elect cl the cham ber, who will offer predictions concerning' the local economy. Two Firms In Merger The firms of Southeastern Surveying and Mapping Corp., Altamonte Springs, and Glace It Radcliffe Inc., Winter Park and St. Petersburg, have announced their m erger and the formation of Glace, Radcliffe k Associates Inc. Each firm will continue to operate a s a division of the new parent corporation. Southeastern Surveying and Mapping Corp., under the leadership of president Roger Lonsway, has provided professional land surveying and mapping services in the Central Florida Area (or nine years. Their clients include developers, builders, contractors, attorneys and title insurance companies. 'Speed Reading' Limited The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community Cdltege will offer a "Speed Reading” class to begin Jan. 18. Class will m eet each Monday evening for eight weeks from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Adult Education campus, Building No. 31. Enrollment is limited to 20 people, with a 912 registration fee. F o r Information, call the college. PROMOTED Wendy W. Tramell b n been named controller oI Flagship Bank of Seminole by -the beard of directors, and Anna M. Litton hat been named assistant vice pmident. Mrs. Trsmell began with Flagship as a management trainee in Febm ary 1171. Mrs. Lfttoa started to wark with Flagship (then tbe Florida State Bank of Sanford) la March 1157. outlets, etc. By sealing those openings, we cause the indoor air pollutants that are generated inside to remain inside and build up." DiNardi said a significant indoor air pollutant is formaldehyde. “ Formaldehyde occurs In building materials, the clothes that we wear, drapery material, carpeting, and some types of wall coverings,” he said. Other indoor p o llu tan ts identified by DiNardi are carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen. "These pollutants come from the combustion p ro ce sses — com bustion of DiNardi recently explained why Indoor air natural gai or liquid propane gas used for pollution has becom e a major problem. "The healing or cooking, and coal-burning or woodadvent of energy conservation has started a burning stoves used for heating. The trend to tighten u p houses. All houses have chemicals found In coal or wood-burning natural air leaks around windows, *111, doors, emissions i n , in a sense, the same kinds of the attic, through walls, around electrical chemicals found In cigarette smoking." DiNardi explained that while formaldehyde produces a noticeable reaction in most humans — an allergic reaction, an eye irritation —other pollutants may not cause an immediately noticeable problem. However, exposure over time may well create problems, "We're not trying to raise alarm," explained DiNardi. "But clearly we need to study indoor air pollution so that we can make recom­ mendations to control whatever the pollutants are so that we don’t have problems down the line." The Hush-llampton House is a first step in analyzing the problem. Scheduled (or com­ pletion early this year, the 2,600-square-foot house is also a passive solar-heated home. It contains special computer monitored sensors — wired Into the walls — to check the presence of various chemicals, dust, pollen, Mutual-Fund Industry Growth Was Faster Than Ever In 1981 The mutual-fund Industry grew 70 percent In 1981, faster than ever before, to end the year with total assets of nearly $250 billion. While the phenomenal popularity of money-market funds powered Uiii ex­ pansion, sales of common-stock mutual funds matched those of the record year, 1969. The num ber of shareholder ac­ counts now totals 17.5 million, compared with 12 million a year ago. The Investment Company Institute says mutual funds are now the fourth largest type of financial Institution in the United States. Only commercial banks, savings and loan aaaodatloni and in­ surance companies have greater assets. "Mutual funds have advanced on almost every front in the last twelve months," David Silver, the inatltute's president, commented. "Over the years, In all sorts of economic conditions, they have shown they are capable of meeting whatever needs Investors have.” The record growth in total assets during the year was due largely to money-market funds. They soared lo around $167 billion from $77 billion a year ago. "Despite their rem arkable expansion, money-market funds continue to grow in popularity among all those who want the highest short-term in te rest rates available combined with the ability to get their money back at any tim e," Silver said. The Institute, the national association of mutual funds, says that during the year money-market funds paid dividends to shareholders of $18 billion, almost triple the amount they would have earned If the dollars had been held in 5li percent savings accounts. Tlie funds, it adds, have become a major factor in financing the short-term needs of businesses, commercial banks and the Federal government. But m addition, sales of mutual funds that invest in common stocks were just about the highest ever. They were $6 billion, running at around the record level set in the boom year, 1969. Common-stock mutual fund sales rose 9 percent over the previous year and redemptions dropped 8 percent. The upshot was that these mutual funds had record net sales of $1.2 billion, compared with $222 million in the previous year. sand, fibers, hair, skin cells, bacterial cells nnd the rate of air movement. DiNardi and his wife and family will live in this passively solar-heated experim ental house. Rush-Hampton Industries, founded in 1969, lias led the way in the scientific study of indoor air pollution. The company introduced air treatment systems in 1977 nnd is constantly researching new applications for the patented CA-90 air-treatment systems. Bailey is enthusiastic about the company's future. "We will continue to lead the way in the study of indoor air pollution. We are already developing a whole-house system that will be based on research obtained from the RushHampton House studies. We will research new applications and will continue to tackle the Indoor air pollution problem with actenUflc expertise," he said. Realty Business In For Shake? Soaring costs of land, homes, skilled labor, energy and mortgage money, coupled with an expected surge In Florida's population during the 1980s, will force the restructuring of the real-estate business, according to several special reports on real estate and construction in the January issue of Florida Trend business magazine. Many young couples looking for their first dream home may have to settle for a mobile or manufactured home. Smaller homes with fewer amenities may be the answer for others. U.S. Homes, the General Motori of the home building Industry, already is building single-family homes as small as 800 square feet and condominiums about half that size. Some home designers believe that In the near future adult children will have to share quarters with parents and grandparents because of unaffordable housing. One Florida builder now Is building homes designed to accomodate as many b b 20 persons under one roof. Florida Trend predicts the Florida home of the future will be sim ilar to the "Cracker" designs favored by the Southern frontiersmen who settled this state. AREA BUSINESS REVIEW Construction Dips Light At End Of Tunnel For Mortgage Seekers? A gain In Novem ber Construction contracts fell another 10 percent in November, worsening conditions In an already depressed construction market, it has been reported by the F.W. Dodge Division of the McGraw-HIU Information Systems Co. According to George A. Christie, the firm 's vice president and chief economist, the total value of newly started con­ struction projects declined to $8.7 billion in November, after a brief period of stability In the early autum n months. The November Dodge Index (1*72 equals 100) dropped to 112, . the lowest reading so far In 1M1. Over the last 12 months, the annualized value of construction contracting has fallen SI percent to 9121 billion, compared with 9117 billion n year ago. This steep slide, in which the creditsensitive housing market wee hardest hit, closely followed the pattern of the past year’s monttary restraint "November's contracting data showed that even though credit conditions were beginning to ease, construction markets had not yet caught up with the changing economic en­ vironment," said Christis. "Housing failed to respond lo faUIng interest rates in the latest month, and commercial and industrial building showed a dagrss of strength that was in­ consistent with the awareness of in oocoming recession. Turning prints in both thsse categories of construction a rt imminent, ■™i soon riMuld btreww evident." November’s contracts h r nonreridential building totaled t i t billion, down 2 peccant bom tbs previous month's value after f w t adjustment. fwiwMii strength In lW i record pace of office building, and a rebound of Industrial construction, lifted the latest month's of comcmrdsl md M u tria l contract rates 19psroent above Octobw's IsveL However, a U psreant dsdias in contracting far fasMtatianal buildings, wch as —‘♦wvUf snd domtestsd November’s nonmidsntial hnlMWij tria l MARKETER Jam es C. Moore has been named vice president for marketing for A. Duda k Sons Inc., Oviedo. He Joins the company after II years of ex­ perience In foodIndustry marketing with the Cam pbell Soup Co. and Borden Foods. He served most recently as national tales planning director for Borden. Many of 1961's prospective homeowners are still just that: prospective homeowners. T hose who found an affordable home discovered that it was dif­ ficult, if not Impossible, to obtain financing in the face of sharply rising Interest rates. Everyone who follows the news knows th a t the residential mortgage market has had a very rough year. But now there m ay be light at the end of the tunnel, and not just because interest rates are falling. As m ortgage rates climbed over 19 percent, sheer desperation on the part o( real e s ta te brokers, builders, and others forced some fresh thinking. "C re ativ e" fin an cin g , in­ corporating m an y of the techniques used to finance la rg e -s c a le c o m m e rc ia l projects, was born. Perhaps more Importantly,' new types of ntorigages, more sensitive to the ebb and flow of the n a tio n 's housing m arket, w ere Introduced. Several types of "adjusU bkra te " m o rtg a g e s—tied to national financial indexes— are growing popular. The indexes rise and fall with the economy, adjusting the In­ terest rate of the mortgage accordingly. Even though long-range predictions are difficult, many experts believe that the new mortgages will offer sig n ifican t long term ad ­ v an tag es to present day buyers. Besides a lower Initial rate than for a conventional m o rtg ag e, the common feature of the new mortgages is that the buyer assumes much of the risk of Increasing Interest rates, but also enjoys the benefit when ra te s d ecrease. The financial m a rk e t m ust eventually stabilize and, when Interest rates decline to more realistic levels, the total Interest that today’s buyer will pay over the life of the mortgage could be considerably lower than the Interest on a conventional mortgage. <> There was little causa for celebration u 1991 began. That HSH A ssociates weekly! m ortgage m a rk s! s u r v e y pegged ths a v e rag e con-1 ventionil mortgage at 19.9' percent in January, rising to 18.9 percent by mid-May, sixFpeaklng at a staggering 11.3 percent in October. T oxT ire ms to. OALANOO OR* IANOOSO u rtu llll„ HOME-MADE IN OUR OWN k itc h in �•• V HA—EwnlngHirald,Xntord,FI,______ Sunday, Jan.], 1182 mm Uti m O D D SC H A R T *2400 UP TO >900,000 IN TOTAL RRIZIII D O U B L E B IN G O ! umi n mil C o v e r a row a c ro s a , dow n or d ia g o n a lly . W in >1,000, •lOO, >10, *3! EXTRA ONE • *' 5-LB. D AG WHITE ARROW REGULAR, KINGS OR 1 0 0 ’S TOWELS CIGARETTES JU M B O ROLL ' \ ^ WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUARY 1-S, IM S FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JANUARY INSTANT WINNERS •200, >20. >10! LARGE EGGS DOZ WITH cou.i'll 0*1 ' him HWOU WI ■Hills I 125.000 U P ! Cover 4 c o r n m a n d w in double th e a m o u n t. W in >2,000. THRIFTY MAID SUPERBRAND U SD A O R A D E WIN UP TO CARTON WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUAHT 3-6, 1311 © * 549 WITH TWO FILLEO SUPER SONUS CERTIFICATES GOOD JANUARY I E, I3B2 , Ybtj gel 1Super Bonus Stamp for every *1 you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate. pick up free Super Bonus Certificates ail our checkout counters. f 45-os. PKG. PATTIES $049 BAR 3-LB PKG WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JANUART 3 6. 1982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUART 1-1, 1M3 © - S U P E R B R A N D H O M O G E N IZ E D , LO W -FAT OR S K IM W -D BEEF DIAL SOAPxj? c e ' WITH ONE FILLED SUFER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JANUARY 1-S, 1382 G A L. JU G WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JANUARY 3 «. 1382 S A V E T v7 I / ) / S Q H F IM R '^ t e e ! m I M2 w □ n□ □ n & w5«'>J |i|att \ s r ^ 'r s i\ A M *• .« I 'I***'1' • m O T M IM r iM ts a w a - SAVE SAVE 60 20 H IC K O R Y S W I I Y (3 1 R . P K O . $ 1 .9 3 ) N N IM IU M O R A D I L IO Q U A R T IR I 6 IN IIT Q J A N T IN I F R IS K SLICED BACON FRYER QUARTERS it PORK CHOPS T c •S3? »UU ' < IRISH OH S M O rlD PORT LOINS SLICED INTO P n rlt fliA n c im v r s stprk mwn w w n - w x ii s t o r e s . in c H I™ " EXTRA S T A -M T S QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED COPYWOMI - UP TO 6 0 IRISH FONT SMAll ME ATV V , IBS AND OOWM *1*9 V H U iiU coupon DtlN TOW » l * T R A S L lP f ft B O * U » S T A M P S w>th pi ** mam t» tou FfIMNT inn ZO • RTWA B u P f R B O t e u B s t a m p s w i t h P u ftC H A S I 09 |1* « ? 0 I ’ * U» izo ao to tze w PUKNAtl IIMIT I PIN CUSTOMER AOI tf»A 5uPt A BONUS S’ AMPS A i! h P U A C H A S I O f M O OO T O |J4 BY SO I B T P A S u P I * B O N U S S T A M P S WITH P y A C H A S f o f M O 00 T O |A» « no I ■ IMA S LiP | P B O N U S S T A M P S COUPON GOOD with PURCMASI Of ISO'U QOf*M0i*l 1082 UNTRIM M IDWHOLI 10-14 LB. AVO. W D B R AN D I D O -. P U R I H AN O I P A C K ) , 1 I 1 0 11. P KO S. BONELESS DELMONICO GROUND BEEF $019 &119 FNISH COMBINATION CHOICE (INiAST. DRUMSTICKS A THIGHS) FRYE R BEEF BONE IE SS DELMONICO BEEF IOIN BONEUSS SIRLOIN PorU ............ 99; Steak .............. Steok........ I W D BRAND E N O ifS S - MUO AN D HOT - F U llY COOKED ( S - ll P K G SB 89( COOEID H A M .................r.o ’2” SMOKED SAUSAGE........... * aw *. i ..... _ . . . . . MA a t O N _ > R A W C iHCK»N HOT POOS ss *1 “ ^ £ M ^ O U I C I O y i C I O LUNCHEON A COOKED SALAMI ............................ W ;D BRAND WHOLE H O G MILO OR HOT M>> RONNIE MAID IR iAD ED FORK, BEEF 6 *1" VEAL PATTIES OSCAR MAYER SUCID • G OO > • > > « ! tlO $1H | ay B P DAO SAUSAGE................. US *1" COTTO SALAMI fM H O L M L I V B M U L i W-D (BAND WHOLE H O G MEDIUM OR HOT .. . . . . . . jo * .. ASM " BAG SAUSAGE................. Vli‘2« UVERWURST...................S *1" SAVE 3 6 R IU I BAY R IO U IA R O R LIOHT PINK SALMON PEARL BEER All VARIITU3 ARROW DETERGENT CRISCO OIL VSVi’Gi. BO X • T l. THRIFTY AAAIO WIDE OB EXTRA WIDE 6 Q ft Noodles e e e e t •Wlui 07 S129 49-or. 3 l-a i. UN A H O W FABRIC L HAL.BIN GOOO Pretzels PR(,S *1 FAMILY BREAD la Mix . AMS’M " Softener • • • •^iri D u ll DARLING HAMBURGER OR WIENER B ubs .......... 2 89‘ CMAMimi OR WHOLI KIRNil $ j9 9 SA VE 9 8 SAVE 2 0 SA VE 8 0 ASSORTED F LA V O R ! IU P II R R A N D ARMOUR CREAM r. K V ll HI Pf l H a n d A a a le J u k e SS' 99 Swiss Style YOGURT DINNER CLASSICS 11 -ex. PKO. H ARvfSI IRISH GREEN SURE RBI ANO FUDOE BARS OR ObIbbs . . . . T ta a la * - - ■*-» I W IN P H I t e e HO 5ff 2 BtXMi 99 *1” AS I OR SPEARS 0» S A V f 6 ' • ASSORTED FLAVORS SUPERIRANO (J Pk P . G ) Broccoli......... no ‘ P Y o m irt ................. ^ 7 9 rfff a V /:v p " �OURSELVES Eddie Gray, 4, underwent heart su rg ery at Shands Teaching Hospital, GafnesWffe, In May. He has been dismissed by hIs physician as 'perfectly normal.' Mrs. I^on Gray and Eddie with his favorite Christmas present. 4-Year-Old To Debut A s Central Florida Heart Am bassador By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer A charming (our-year-old South Seminole youngster is bound to win lota of hearts for the American Heart Association Central Florida Chapter. Edward "Eddie” Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray of 518 Oak Lane, Maitland, wtll make his debut as 1983 Heart Ambassador for the Chapter at the Heart fund kickoff breakfast at 7:30 a.m., Feb. 1 at the Harley Hotel in Orlando. Young fiddle underw ent heart surgery at Shands Teaching Hospital, Gainesville, In May of this year to correct a heart murmur detected by his pediatrician when he was three months old. Eddie was born June 22, 1977, at Seminole Memorial Hospital in Sanford. "It's the most common congenital h eart d efect," said Mrs. Gray, microbiology supervisor at Seminole Memorial Hospital, where she has worked since 1971, "and as far as surgery is concerned the easiest to rectify." After Eddie's condition was first noted, a more definitive diagnosis of his problem was made by a local pediatric cardiologist, who recom­ mended surgery. “ Although Eddie’s heart defect was classic, we were very concerned when we learn ed that hie problem w arranted surgery. We talked often with the doctors and to other parents of children with similar problems to learn what to expect. We read several books on cardiology and surgery in order to prepare us and Eddie for the surgery. "In the final analysts, however, it comes down to one's faith and prayers, and of course, the knowledge and skill of the physicians and hospital personnel." Eddie was admitted to Shands on Wednesday and had his surgery on Friday. "They don’t call it open heart surgery," said hij mother. "A threeinch incision is made in his back to close a hole between the pulmonary artery and the aorta. All babies are born with this opening, but It normally closes in three days to two weeks after birth. If It doesn't close it causes a congenital heart murmur," she ad­ ded. “The surgery was a success, but It was about three days before Eddie began to feel himself again and to eat and regain his strength,” Mrs. Gray noted, "We knew he was really okay," she said, "when we heard Eddie calling lor hia blue blanket and hla teddy bear as he was being moved from the recovery room to the pediatric In­ tensive care unit." One week after surgery Eddie went to his local pediatrician-cardiologist where he had an EKG (elec­ trocardiogram). "The doctor said there is no more heart defect and he was dismissing him as perfectly normal." Mrs. Gray said. “His type of heart defect, unlike •nine others, didn't interfere with his a c tiv itie s." she explained. "T he difference now is he is more active and doesn't lire as easily. Where he went 20 miles per hour before he goes .10 mpli now." E d w ard 's recovery has been amazing. He hus grown several Inches and has resumed his fun activities such as swimming, bicycling and playing catch. His favorite com­ panions at bedtime continue to be his blue blanket and teddy bear. His favorite Christmas present is his "Christmas cam era" which is really a set of binoculars. H tfA id iPtotat I f Jane C i m f t o r r r "We were told that if he didn't have the surgery sometime In life he might develop hypertension," Mrs. Gray said. “ When we first team ed Eddie had a heart d ried , I asked 'Why our child?’ and 1 wanted to be left alone," she said. "I didn't think talking to parents of children with heart defects would be beneficial, but when I did I found out it helps. "I found out we weren't the only ones with a child with a problem, there are so many other children with h eart defects, some w orse than Eddie’s, they had undergone surgery and they were fine. I wasn't so scared then, but 1 still cried when they were getting him ready to go to the operating room. "When friends learned we were going to Gainesville," she said, "they were under the impression that the llonald McDonald House had been completed and we would lie staying there. It hasn't been completed yet, but when it is it will be a great help to fam ilies with children who are patients at Shands. They will be able to slay at the house free or pay a small amount if they can afford it. There are some Gainesville motels that give a discount to such parents, though.” Mr. and Mrs. Gray stayed in Gainesville for the week that their son was hospitalised In order to be with him. "H eart defects are often inherited,” said Mrs. Gray, "but in Eddie’s case they couldn't explain the cause." Eddie Is an only child. "We may have overprotected him in a sense," his mother said, "With a heart murmur there is always the chance of endocarditis if he got a cold or childhood disease, so I hired n babysitter instead of putting him in a nursery with other children while I worked." Mr Gray, employed at Gray's Jewelers in Orlando added, "We are thankful that research has brought about the advanced technology that tie Ipod in Edward's case as well us in the cases ol many other children." Funds collected during February by the American Heart Association will support educational and community service programs us well as basic research. An estimated 6,000 volun­ teers in Centrul Florida will Join over two million volunteers throughout the country in distributing heart-saving information and collecting funds to support the programs. James B. Greene, Orlando in­ surance executive and civic leader is serving as th e C e n tral Florida Chapter'! 1981 cam paign chairman. Mrs. Gcanrre Erwin of Maitland is serving as H eart Sunday chairman, coordinating activities of the Heart Sunday effort on Feb. 38. The overall campaign goal for the 1961-83 fiscal year Is 9360,000. The goal for Heart Sunday, the residential effort, is $60,000. Special events such as the Jump Rope for Heart and Hock N' Roll Jamborees will help reach the goal. Bill It. Brown, chairman of the board of directors of the American Heart Association, Florida Affiliate, will be the keynote speaker at the Kickoff Breakfast. Brown is senior vice president of the Flagship Bank In West Palm Beach. The cost of lire b re a k fa st, prepared by Harley's chefs to American Heart Association standards, Is $6. Special entertainment Is planned and cam­ paign leaders will be Introduced. Nurses from O rlando General Hospital will be present to take blood pressures 'Bright Star' S a n fo rd S o ld ie r S h in e s In O n e O f M o s t In h o sp ita b le A r e a s Special to the Herald CAIRO WEST, Egypt — White millions of Americans were reading about the Mid-East exercise "Bright Star,” a Sanford soldier, Army Sg>. 1st Class John D. Beasley, was in on Ihe action. Beaaley, 28, son ol Mrs. Ella L Beasley, 1613 S. Olive Ave., Sanford, was with the 24th Infantry Division’s task force in the Western Desert some 40 miles southwest of Cairo. He was assigned as a platoon sergeant with the 2nd Battalion, 21st Infantry of the 24th Division. This portion of the Western Desert, icene of some of the fiercest battles (or North Africa during World War II, is one of the most inhospitable areas on earth. There are no trees, no large rocks, no hills — nothing but a barren expanse of sand and gravel stretching to the horizon in all directions. "I think Bright Star w ai a pretty good, realistic exercise," said Beasley, "because of the Joint training we got and because we were operating under different commands. While the training was realistic, I don't know what the real thing might actually be like, but 1 do know that we are ready for the unexpected." "Bright Star 82," a multi-service exercise and test of the nation's Rapid Deployment Force {RDF), highlighted many of the problems and situations UJi. Forces would encounter in desert operations. The fine, abrasive sand coats everything with a gritty layer of dust. Engines require constant attention to keep them going. Optical systems, weapons ly ste m a virtuaDy everything—needs constant attention to protect It from the environment. Soldiers, while probably the toughest piece of equipment fielded during the exercise, also required extensive support and special desert gear to operate and survive. The troops of the 24th were fortunate in one respect; they did not maneuver in the incredible heat of the high summer, when temperatures can reach 120 degrees, making equipment almost impossible to handle and movement on foot an agony. During the winter mon'hs, daytime temperatures are a balmy SO or so degrees, plunging to the 40s at night. Blowing sand adds to the fun. Still, most of the men and women participating In "Bright S tar" gained from the experience, "The biggest challenge, I think, was trying to navigale cross country without any real terrain features,” Beasley said. "Still, I enjoyed most of the exercise." To those whose Job it might someday be to actually fight in this environment, the revelations were many. Navigation Is tough, with no terrain features to use in locating one's position. There Is little concealment for man or machine, and the inevitable clouds of dust give away movement for miles. Distances are hard to estimate, and the stillness and clarity of the desert night make the slightest noise audible for long distances. While the logistics required to support a large force in the desert are formidable enough In themselves, it would be the American aoldiar, the everyday GI, who would face two enemies here; the desert and his opponent. A 1971 graduate of Seminole High School, Beasley enlisted In April of 1972. Relatively young for one of his rank, he plans on staying In the Army because, “ 1 like my profession and all the experience It gives me," he said. • * —•* W Ih e British, during (heir World War II battles In North Africa, called It "brewing up" and con* sldered tea as necessary as bullets. For American «» O -V A*■-V soldiers In Egypt for "Bright Star," the morning cup of coffee assumed an equal importance. (U.8. Army Photo by Ed Dixon) * r �' r• t Sunday. Jan. 1, I t ll IS — Evaninp Htra Id, Sanford, FI. OURSELVES IN BRIEF Photos Of of Florida Wildlife The John Young Science Center’i new photo exhibit, “ Creatures, Gapping Mountains and Places I've Been,” will be on display from Jan. 4 through Feb. 14, featuring a conglomeration of photographs by Mike Heller. In early 1977, he began working at a portrait studio In Jacksonville and by the end of the year, decided to pursue a career with the park service at Weklwa State Park. He has been a park ranger there for the last three y e a n , where he also does slide-sound productions, photographic display boards and slides for interpretive programs. For the last year, he has concentrated on Florida wildlife. f * In And Around Lake Mary Chamber Announces Contest Winners The Chamber of Commerce announced the winners of the Christmas lighting Contest. Mike Heller To Exhibit t Residential award winner for first prize was A.P. Smith, Cardinal Oaks and Broad­ moor; Commercial award for first prize; Elyses' Flower Shop; second prize, I jppincotts Ink Spot and Country Curl; third prize, George Duryea-CPA; and Honorable mention, City Hall I he chamber will hold Its next meeting Jan. 4, at city hall. Irene K. Brown vice president and marketing officer of Flagship Bank of Seminole, will be the guest speaker. She will speak on Individual Retirement Accounts. George Duryea, CPA in lake Mary, will speak on taxes. Relreshrnents will be served. Walter S orenson's sister, H arriet and Bonn/e Olvera Connie and Terry Majors returned home Christmas Eve from a week’s vacation in the Keys. They stayed a t the Lime Bay Motel. Lake Mary Correspondent 323-7304 Connie says she and Terry spent the week visiting the historical sites in Key West. She says they met "Captain Tony" whose life is being made into a movie called the "Cuba Crossing.” Captain Tony owns a Lounge where Ernest Hemmlngway spent much of his time. brother-in-law, Walt Komlkoski, are visiting here from Corry, Pa. They are staying at Wekiva Falls in their fifth Wheel Trailer and plan to tour Florida until March. The mayor's son, Christopher, celebrated his 12th birthday on Dec. IS and Walter celebrated his birthday, Dec. 30. Christopher visited his grandmother in Orlando on Ids day and Walter was guest of honor at a celebration at city hall. The dePaul School of Central Florida, Inc.', a non­ profit, non-diicrtmlnatory, non-sectarian school for children with specific learning disability will be of­ fering the second sem ester of their unique "Saturday Program " beginning at the end of January. Designed for children and adults ages 6 to BO, with a learning disorder called dyslexia, the program in­ volves one-toone tutoring in 13 Saturday morning sessions from I a.m. to 12 p.m., at the cost of $10.00 a Saturday. For Information contact the school office, 671-1612 between 6:19 a.m. and 2:19 p.m. weekdays. Registration closes Jan. 19. Spears Makes Phi Beta Kappa Wayne Thomas Spears, 219 Hickory Drive, liongwood, was among the 71 students initiated Into the Duke University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary fraternity. 'Sign Language' Class Garden Club To Meet The DeBary Garden Club will meet at 2 p in. on Jan. B In the Community Center with the program on "Home Vegetable Gardening” by Mr. William J . Leiss of Del .and. Preceding the general meeting, at 1 p.m. the Hor­ ticultural Committee will meet for a discussion on die General "General Care of House Plants," led by Kay Rodrigues. The general meeting will open with the program, followed by Uw business meeting and refreshments. Personal Growth' Class The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer a class in "Personal Growth and Transactional Analysis" beginning Jan. 12. Class will meet for 10 consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. The instructors are Peter and Margaret Gray, members of the Central Florida Study Group who have taken advanced training with Dr. Kenneth Sowers, former director of Mental Health Association. The |19 registration fee may be paid in the registrar's office at the college. Free Bread Workshop Carol Stni, a 4-H Club member from Geneva, will conduct a Bread Workshop using a food processor on Jan. 11, from 1 to 3:30 p.m., at the Agri-Center auditorium on U.S. Highway 17-92 ( 4320 S. Orlando Drive). Miss Slni will dem onstrate the making of several dough types including bread sticks, pizza dough, loaf bread, etc. The demonstration is free and open to the public. She says, she and Terry enjoyed their week together and both say it is a beautiful place to vacation. Cinday Lane entertained 10 guests for Christmas dinner. Her guests included her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mattoon, HtraM Wtal* *v Mrs. Debbie Leahy, right, and Mrs. Laddie S togner. w ere tak en by su rp rise when W illiam Brian Leahy, 2 weeks old, couldn't w ait to be bom in th e hospital, NEW ARRIVAL Name: Brian William Leahy Place Of Birth: Home Sofa By DF.EGATRELL Debbie asked m e what the baby was and I Herald Corrrspondrnt turned tdm over Just long enough to take a "It all happened so fast I didn't have time to quick look ami tell her it was a boy." get scared,” Mrs. I .addle Stogner said in The baby was purple to his waist at first, but recalling how she helped deliver a friend's he began to respond by the lime the rescue baby. squad arrived, Mrs. Stogner said. Mrs. Debbie I-eahy of Sanford, delivered an Fortunately, Mrs. U ah y ’i 2-year-old son, 8 lb., 2oz. baby boy, Brian William, on Dec. 9, Alan, was spending the night with her sister, on her living room sofa. At 6:30 a.in., Mrs. ieahy climbed out of bed and wasn’t there to add to the confusion. Although Mrs. l«ahy was scheduled to* with a backache. She took a shower and called her doctor. Her husband, Raymond, was out of deliver at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, she town, so she called her neighbor, Mrs. was taken to Seminole Memorial Hospital for observation and was later transferred to the Stagner, to drive her to the hospital. Mrs. l>eahy said she was having very little ’ Winter Park facility. While standing at the nursery window discomfort and no pain, so she felt she had looking at the baby, Mrs. leahy overheard a plenty of tim e to get to the hospital. Mrs. Stagner arrived a little after 7 a.m. By new mother and grandmother discussing her then, Mrs. ljeuhy could feel the crown of the baby. “The grandmother was wondering why such baby's head. a big baby w as in an incubator. The mother "1 knew we didn't have time to make It to the told her she heard the baby’s mother had hospital, so 1 called the rescue squad," said delivered him on a sofa and they (the hospital) Mrs. Stogner, who is the grandmother of nine. had put him in the Incubator to make sure he Site said she told Debbie to lie duwn on the sofa wasn't contaminated. They then asked me and before the rescue squad arrived the baby which baby w as mine. 1 told them mine was made his appearance. the contaminated baby," said Mrs. Leahy, "Debbie was calm mid told me not to worry, who found this incident very amusing. Mother, baby and Mrs. Stogner are all doing everything would be okay," said Mrs. Stogner. “I putted and massaged the baby's back. fine. DEAR ABBY: I started taking diet pills two years ago. They killed my hunger and made me feel great. Too great — that was the trouble. By nighttime I was overstimulated and couldn’t sleep, so I started taking sleeping pills. Then more diet pills the next day. I soon found myself ■o hooked I couldn’t stop. ( As a registered nurse, I should have known better.) Finally my nerves were shot from all the highs and lows, and I knew something had to be done. Even though I'm not a religious person, I did something I hadn't done in years. I prayed. And by God (literally) I somehow found the strength to lake ail those pills and flush them down the toilet! I'd be lying If I said the next few weeks were easy. I’ve never had a two more difficult weeks in all my life. More than once I was tempted to get more pills, but I prayed for the strength to keep me from it, and m iraculously the strength came to me! It's been five months since I've taken a pill, and I feel like a new person. I'm "high" on being free from artlBcial stim ulation, w hich always ends in depression. I know aU of this Is too long for your column, Abby, but I hope you'll find space to print part of it. I'm sure there are others out there who are hooked as much a s I was, and if I could kick the habit with prayer, so can they. Sign m e .. FREE IN TUCSON DEAR FREE: Your In­ spiring message Is well worth the space In this column. Thanks lor root Inning that the power of prayer ran move mo ontabs. DEAR ABBY: Your flip­ pant answer to “ For Natural Family Planning" reflects the plU-puihlng, mechanical-so­ lution mentality of Planned Parenthood. It also puts down women by Implying that the majority of us are not In­ telligent enough to read d e a r signals form our own bodies. UP TO DEAR TOM: needed th a t Thanks. o x T ir e RISTAURANT M M SO. O R LA N D O D R .. S A M PO R O Teddy Graham sayt ■at AN Tfca PAM CAKH $125 n P.M . TO 11 A.M . Tow W a n t 1 Good Thru January N EW Y E A R SPECIA L 55 * pings nf Hair •3 00 O f f CATHY ____t i t . THE PERM OF YOUR CHOICE M O LUCA Ph. 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 S W U N G SALO N 1911 F rtnch Avt. 4 If your weight Is on a gain-loss cycle, we can help you take off pounds and inches ... and keep them off. Our safe, effective and econom ical program s are In­ dividually designed to assure yjur success. For best results In solving an overweight problem, call us TODAY. o ff 10 W a tk S tfilo ni *40.00 Couplt REGISTER NOW I For M a t Information Call Or Slap >y 323-19* SA N FO R D OPEN MON. THRU SAT. ti»-St30 CASH - MASTERCHARGI -VIM •ALL SALES FINAL £ m ' PLACE SANFORD'S NEWEST A MOSTUNIQUE BOUTIQUE LOIS DYCUS •O p nor L IU EARNER •Mfr. PH. 323*4137 210 E. l i t St. Downtown Sanford Mftwt vsfcfct control k •o ro Aon lost a J o t" | AZALEA PARK 0 s k S j i L I Getting m arried? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "doyour-owo-thing" ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 renti) envelope to: Abby'a Wedding Booklet, 12040 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. O N SELECTED ITEMS o/SDance Shirts 2 M 4 I. I L M A V I . . 50% NAME) ...a New Year's resolution you CAN keep! THRU SATURDAY, JA N U A R Y Oth STARTING T same as students who get crushes on their teachers.") was not shallow despite the few objections you received! It is dang erous and unethical for teach ers to become ro m an tically in­ volved with their students, who are u su ally naive children in a very confused period of their lives. The fact that occasionally theje In­ volvem ents produce longlived relationships does not excuse the lack of ethics inherent in such conduct. Don't back down, Abby. You were right the first time. TOM SMITH (MY REAL A New Sofa BEGINNER and AOVANCED CLASSES $ •25.00 Singlt Santa presented the Gleasons with a plant, honoring their 98th wedding anniversary. Mayor Walt Sorenson also presented them with a proclamation, announcing that Dec. 24, would be "Gleason Day" in the city of Lake Mary. Certainly some abstinence and self-control are necessary for natural family planning to succeed, but implying that this is such a great hardship reduces humans to little more than animals in heat. Besides, Abby, a little "Abstinence makes the heart grow fon­ der." ALSO FOR NATURAL F AMI L Y PLANNI NG DEAR ALSO: The Planned Parenthood people wrote me to aik that 1 recommend natural family planning as a safe, effective alternative to other methods of birth con­ trol. DEAR ABBY: Your evaluation of teachers who get crushes on their students ( “They are Immature — the RESPONSE WE H A VE EXTENDED O UR C$eftool When Santa began his day, Dec. 24, delivering toys to the children, his first stop was a t the home of Homer and Lena Gleason. Dear Abby DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS JANUARY 12, 1982 They were served a delicious dinner of turkey and ham and spent the remainder of the day relaxing outdoors. The following day, they all spent the day at Circus World. Nurse Kicks Pill Habit Saturday Program' Offered The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer an "Intermediate Sign Language" class beginning Jan. 14. Gass will m eet in Building No. 43 on the Adult Education campus from 7 to 9 p.m. for 12 consecutive Thursday evenings. The class will be taught by Joanne Hyatt; the primary purpose of this class Is for persons with normal hearing who want to communicate with the deaf. However, deaf persons will be welcome to Join the class. Intermediate Sign language Is for students who have already taken the Beginning Sign lainguage class or for those who have some knowledge of sign language. Fee Is $6. Registration will be completed in the registrar’s office. For information, call the college. her sister who is visiting from Atlanta, Ga., Bonnie Meyers, Jane Burnett, Roy Detwiler, Carol Young and children John and Cindy and Cindy's boys, Brian and Jeff. 1 WINTER PARK | SANFORD IwiNTER HAVEnI 1 629-1441 1323*65051 29943111 �• \ • i v * n r v '/ * • > ■ Evening HeraW, Sanford, FI. v * Sunday, Jan. ], l»|j— )B • V ^ ' i A / TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY; M r. a n d A ir s . M e r le 2:00 4 sn MILLION DOLLAR MAN o W a rn e r w e re m a r r ie d 50 3:00 8:05 O 4 EMERGENCY H (35) MOVIE Tha M*K!l»ur (Cl (t96t| Bob MjtfciAt Rosanna Schiaffmo To rescue an endan­ gered princess from her ev>l tw»rv a young man mult eiecute a daring teal with a magical sword gi^en to him by a goddess f f l <10 )PRESENTE y e a rs on Dec. 28. (D ( tO) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Faalurnd Tha Cnuragnou* Df Christian 119401 starring Jam Hwsholl ,i 1936 CJ'loon a 194S short starring Frank Sink'll ind Chapter 5 ot lo ll City Ot Tin Jungin (19461 Wining Uonal AtakI and Russell Hayden |R| H h i i o Phot* kr L e t D m cy 3:35 Li] (17) MOVIE A Child It W ilt­ ing (19631 Burt Lancaster Judy G irlm d In And Around Sanford 4:00 0 Pair Celebrates 50th Anniversary Former Sanford Mayor Merle W. Warner and his wife, Ruth, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Dec. 28. Mr. Warner said they spent a quiet day reminiscing with family and friends. The Warners are the parents of three children: Autha Law lor, Sanford: I.ane Warner, Mansfield, Ohio; and James Warner, Sanford. They have 13 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Merle and Ruth were married Dec. 28,1931, in Lucas, Ohio. They grew up a few miles from each other which led to nearly a lifelong union. The Warners moved to Casselberry In July, . 1946, and to Sanford In 1947 "when I got Into politics," Mr. Warner said. He was on the Sanford City Commission and was Mayor of Sanford during 1958. A private pilot, Mr. Warner was a member of the Sanford Civil Service Board of which he was chairman for 16 years. He Is a retired real estate broker and was president of the Seminole Board of Realtors in 1970 and 1971. He la a member of Sanford Masonic l>odge. Mrs. Warner was a nurse’s aide at Seminole Memorial Hospital for 15 years. She retired two years ago. She Is active in the Sanford Garden Club and F irst Presbyterian Church, Sanford, where they are members. "She makes beautiful things with plants," her husband says. She has what Is called a green thumb." Dolls are Forever . . . an exquisite doll exhibit opened Tuesday night at the General Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library when the museum Board of Directors hosted a special preview party for about 120 guests including city officials and friends of the museum. Receiving were: Mrs. A.B. Peterson J r „ president; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Homer and Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey. Hosts were: Mrs. John T. Johnson, Mrs, Mildred M. Caskey, Mrs. Charles L Swtnney and Ross Wontenay. Presiding at the guest registry were Mrs. William Klrchhoff, Mrs. Daniel C. Gallant and Mrs. Nancy Butler. Mrs. Joseph O’Brien and Mrs. Jesse Boyette were in charge of the refreshments. Pouring Dunch were: Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. Steve Harriett, Mr*. Jam es Jemlgan, Mrs. Cathryn Pennock and Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Keith. Floating hostesses were Mrs. Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor Richard Fowler and Mrs. Guy Vitale. The exhibit is free and open to the public during the regular museum hours, 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Jan, Don and Alice Cahill entertained at a TO 10 (Thank God, it’s overt party according to Jan, Sunday night at their home amid glittering decorations. Over 100 friends called to relax after the hustle-bustle of the Christmas season. Anne Gehman, who m arried and moved to the Washington, D.C. area, is back lecturing in Cassadega until Jan. 12. Anne is staying at the hotel, and she says she would like to hear from her friends. Linda Oxford had a brainstorm — for her 1968 class at Seminole High School to take n class reunion cruise. The more site talked it up, the more appealing it seemed to her mother, Lelltla le e , and Nellie Coleman, among others. Why not have a reunion and alumni cruise? With the help of Marta Shedden Smith, such a cruise Is being planned fur 196.1, Want to go? Details later. 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview ailh Simmy D in t J. 1200 South O rlando D r. Sanford. F lorida HOME OF THE HOMEAAADE BISCUIT TfDOY MAMAJM • A Y S THY OUR INFLATION ffO M TIM ALL YOU CAN IA T 5:00 O * NFL FOOTBALL San Dingo Chargeri at Mum* Dolphins 11 (35) DANIEL BOOMC f f l ( 10> SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY New York Cosmos vt World Cup All Stars EVENING *5 1) Fried Chicken 2) Pork Ribs 3) Spaghetti / 4) Chicken livers 5) Pork Chops PER PERSON COOKED TO OROER COUNTRY STYLE BARBECUE w i m Choice of P o tato . V egetable, S alad o r Colo Slaw a n d Homo M ade biscuits. UrnkkAm T ID D Y ORAHAM. MAN AO K It 0 (I THE WORLD TOMORROW ) o SUNDAY MORNING Featured ■ look il noted SJ year old phoiog.apher Retnetce Abboll and her work a profile of Albany New York mayo* Efaslus Corn.rig II. Ihe longast rmgmng laigv city mayo, a IN U S . an educational camp lo. atw»t*s I’D o KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests actress JenJee Harrison, hotkey player Wayne Greljky teacher ot the yea. Jay Sommer |R| (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAO RUNNER ff> ( 10) WORLD OF THE SEA 6:05 J O j 1iO 10:30 10:35 I X (* 71MOVIE The Glenn U.her Story 1 19541 James Slesaart June Allyton The famous big-bend lead­ er re.iaiui.orii.es the music world J o HEEHAW 7 O LAWRENCE WELK n iTfi) IM WILD. WILD WEST (D ( t0| UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 8:00 O < BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANORELL SISTERS Guesl* And. William* thi 014 FVdg* Hoys 1 O BONNIE AN0 THE FRANKLINS Bonn* Irankkn It ,o,ned by Michele l and Jo* Namath to. a musical niintuiiion ot her I,t» and career 7 O OPEN ALL NK3HT II (35) OUNSMOKE )) THE OOLDEN AQE OF (D (10) TELEVISION A [kill t Ko u m A woman (Julia Hams) who assarts her osn Mtmtii. alia, confronting her husband s (C hiisloptiar Ptummerl immorality in a teleplay basrd on (ha play by Henrik Ibeen 11 (17) NASHVILLE AU Vl U O FACE THE NATION 7 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Tt 135) LAUREL ANO HAROY Tooth Troubi*' / Thutr Full M ttike / *Our W in / Th«v Go ncwffl 4 MEET THE PRESS O THIRTY MINUTES O iD hfl' u O (41 HARPER VALIEV Sim a is cast as a puncasi m a chanty play twang sponsor ad by Flora Radiy J o CILCBRATI THC CHILDRCN Hugh Downi host* this entertainment special with guetlt fd A\nt*t Denny Kaye Johnny Mathis Seals and Croft! and David Hartman held to benehl UNlCt f > o I OVE BOAT 905 11(17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY O 4 LEWIS 4 CLARA 5MS is led td belwev# that there might be or* udder Stu s cate CD MO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRC5CNT3 10:00 All of the following classes, begin during January under the U 'isure Time Program at Seminole Community College. "T hese c lasse s are selfsupported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer," according to Fay C. Brake, coordinator. II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD 110) THE BEST Of SUNSHINE MUSIC MALL Ihit special features outstanding performances by guesfs including Dave and Sugar Central Florida! Starbfe Eapren and the Thra&her Brother! 10:05 11:00 41 J o OIL PAINTING - (mor­ ning class) — A series of lessons which will leach Ihe beginner step-by-step ap ­ proaches to oil painting. The advanced students will learn oil techniques. DRAWING AND SKET­ CHING — (evening class) — Emphasis on fundamentals and charcoal sketching In preparation (or painting and working In color. Students will work from still life, land­ scapes and live models. FABRIC PAINTING (evening class) — The ap­ plication of basic art prin­ cip les to textile design. Students will be designing th e ir own patterns using ex istin g fab ric designs, m agazine illustrations or photographs as Inspirational m aterial. Emphasis will be placed on a naturalistic and three-demensional quality. WATERCOLORS AND OIL PAINTING - (evening class) — Designed to instruct the student in the basic concepts of watercolors or oil painting. A dvanced students a r e welcome, and will be taught more advanced techniques. 7j o NEWS SUNDAY], 5:30 6:00 1} OTHELAW ANOYOU 1 7 O AG RICU LTU REUSA. 6:05 1 ] (17) BETWEEN THE LINES O Of WRESTLING n n ta i WALL STREET WEEK Wall Jlieel Week Year End Hesiew iH) 'V 7:00 O> 4}O PPO RTU N ITYUN S < 11Q RO BERTSCH ULLER if. P PICTUREOfH EA LTH ltI(35|CHANatDUVES 7:06 <U(17)JAM ESROM ON 7:30 MONTAGE: THE BLACK (J IO TO O A V -BBLA CKW O M A N A N IELS (fllf(35)U D 4:35 10:30 5:00 0 4 BLOCKBUSTERS ? O ALICE |R|(TUE-FRI| II (.151 DICK VANDYKE ffl i 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 0 4 LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY B COMPANY T O HOGAN S HEROES 7 O ALL IN IHE FAMILY (MON TUE. THU. FRI) II (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK ffl (10) MISTER ROQERSlR) 11:00 O s 7 It ffl 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIOHT 0 LOVE BOAT (R) (J5> BUD BREWER 110) STUDIO SEE 5:05 13 ( 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 11:05 5:30 1) (17) MOVIE 11:30 II |35l JIM BAKKEFt 0) NO. HONESTLY I Nuw ffl (10) Wi" Am* Married Havmg al bit I agned fo go through wih a Mlvak* mtule eeddtng O 4 battlfstars It (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O 4 PEOPLE S COURT s O w a -s ' h .7 O NEWS (D ( 10| POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 5:35 H (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11:00 12:00 O 4 J o 7 ONEW S ffl ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Rodti 0 a PASSWORD PLUS 1 a 7 ONEW S II (351RHODA jf J F k iy d T h — tr» B | 12:30 MORNINO 0 4 NEWS O tme y o u n g RESTLESS 7 0 RYAN 9 HOPE 11 (351 MAUDE 5:00 t 7 o MARCUS WELBY. M D (TUE FRI) and th e " • ! II 44 III >Mj A l l SEATS TIAZAI T THMUH 100 TIM E B A N D IT S 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE 1:05 i i ) tin i m t m PAUL NEWMAN * SAlLY FIELD p ia z a l l (171MOVIE 5:50 II (171WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE) 1.30 J O AS THE WORLD TURNS 2.00 I I 1 17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 0 ' 4 ANOTHERW ORlD <7 Q ONE LIFE TO U V t 6:00 O (4) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO |MON | O 1 4' DEL REEVES' COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) 0 1 4 POPI QOES THE COUNTRY (WED) 0 (4) BACKSTAGE AT THE QAAHO OLE OPRY (THU) 0 14) PORTER WAGONER (FRI) J O U8 A M 7 0 SUNRISE II (35) JIMBA7 BANKER II (17) NEWS Fr« r4 R i A (tt0 PATRICK DliFlORE, D.D.S. 0 “ A c c a p tin f n« « pattm ti and rm trg a n tlM 8:30 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA . 2*40 HIAWATHA AVE. 6:45 S A N F O R D , F LA . f f l l t O l A M WEATHER HOURS . . SO I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE « it D E A T H HOUSE BVA F F O IN T M R N T 323 8174 or 373 6185 4 TODAY C_D (10| nr NEW YEAR'S 2:00 7 0 MOVIE Naughty Mar.etta (HiW| (I9TT) Jeanelt# MacDonald Nelson Fdd. Based on the operel la by Victor Herbert ffl (10) THE COUSTEAU OOVS5€Y Ckpperton Ihe I s l a n d lime Forgot Captain Jacques Cousteau and hi! crew e.plore Ihe hitlor* mhabrlants and nelieel science ol Ci.pperlon island a coral aloll OH Ihe coasl ol Memo |R| 2:30 i j O MOVIE AJ.ce Doesn I live Here Anymore (C) . 1974j Flien Burstyn Kris Knsfollerson 5.99 GOOD SAT. A SUN. GOOD SAT. t SUN. „ ;:V 'i*R‘ l''- . , r*v .. v « , - ***• ' ,T«. (7) O MOVIE Keeper Ol The Flame IB'W) (1943) Katharine Hepburn Spence. Trecy ill (35) OUNSMOKE tt tt < 10) NOVA Anelomy Of A (10) Volcano Aw international team ol geoJo^sts eludes Ml SI Helens m an effort lo uncover dues which wW lewd lo more accunle preddiont ol eruptions m Ihe future |R|[J a 0[) MOVIE "Te* m The Sed die (B7W|( 1944| John Weyne. tea Rimes O W L TODAY 6.-00 FAMOUSRECIPE’S THRFT RAK (I) O NFL FOOTBALL New York Gianis or Ptuiadeiphia Eaglet el Sen Franoeco 49eri JOAMCL BOOMC i '(10) FVNNO UNC How Does One Frtd Faith? Guest Malcolm Muggandge |R) 8 pieces o f golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken 1 pint mashed potatoes and li pint gravy 1 pint creamy cole slaw and sir fresh, Hot biscuits 6:35 S « r v « 4 H u n g ry P «o p l« (Q! (17)W RUTLM O 1109S. Frtnch Av*. (Hwy. 17-92) 223-3650SANFORD EVEN IN G 7:36 f|J(17)IT» W RITTEN M0 61 N. Hwy. 17-92 131-0150 CASSELBERRY 600 7= I THEWAYWEMAKEITI ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. ^ {35/v^aaocfTwotAAN tt (10)U A O JCO PO K.PAW TM Q IviT 1 m U / R ifftgtttted oimga juice retslni its Vitamin C w n te n t evtn after a week. Fruit diinkt low their vita­ min content it a fester rate than pure fruit juke. ■(TNBCNCW B0 70 ABCN EW S • (10) FLO RID AH O M CO W Q W N 06™*'- 6:36 U )(17)M C C PC O PLC 7.-00 ■ (I) CATALM AC-LAS Akva Urey Navy mm* e discovered ftoal mg new in oceerK reeearch tacMy off The Cellar me COMI (D e SUCH DOCTOR Hugh O Brian and Kalhenne Justice star In the story ol • doctor who works m the A Inter bush in order to t conhdervca after a Page t . % . * e * • •# * * • ♦ *. AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 11 I 171 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER f f ll U l l MATH PATROL 700 7 h a p p y d a y s a g a in ’ I 1.15)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:15 9:30 'll ( 17| NEWS O 4:30 ? O > O IWEOI 4:30 6:30 > o |t SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION i, 10:00 0 4 TIC TAC DOUGH S O WOMEN U S A (MON) s O WELCOME BACK. KOTTER (TUEFRI) II (35) I LOVE LUCY ffl (10) MAIM PATHOL 10:05 0 11 (17) MOVIE Iha Banny Goodman Story (19SS| Slava Allan Donna Rna.1 4:05 11 I 1 7) THE MUNSTFRA 4:00 MORNING ft 930 I t (17) MOVIE ' The B>g Hroed casl Ol 19)1 (193S| Hob Hope W C Fields 1 1(35)BENNYHIIL • RaogaN ( 7 ) 0 PRO ANO CON <ir (35) MOVIE Thosa Magn.fi cwni Man lo lhae Flying Machmat (Cf 1196T| Sluart Whitman Sarah Milas f f l 110) WASHINGTON WELK IN REVIEW (R) ffl l TO) SESAME STREET g II (35! ANDY GRIFFITH 3:30 tt (10)VICTO RYATSEA 3:36 11 (35) THE BAXTERS O 905 J O TRAPPER JOHN. M D Two patent!, nne a lonely tetiou*)* til older *r>mjo and Ihe ofhet a young man *ho b e ig e s himself fo be from another planet .ire iiraan In each other f f ll 10) BUTTERFLIES t t ( 1Q) v ic t o r y a t s e a 10:30 4 HOUR MAGAZINE o DONAHUE U MOVIE (351OOMER PYLE (10) SESAME STREET CJ 5:56 1:00 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE k O RICHARD SIMMONS 7 O MERV GRIFFIN |MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 7 o o n t h eo o iw ed i ii (3 S h e a v e it t o b e a v e r 11 ( I7l MOVIE II (35IJIMMYSWAOQART 3.00 TI (17) NEWTS 0 ? 7 II ffl THE JEFFERSONS ( 7 ) 0 DIRECTIONS O Ct) NFL FOOTBALL Buffalo H.«s or N*w York Jwls al Cmclnnall 4:00 900 TZ (171WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 1:30 0:30 O * TELEVISION INSIDE AND OUT featured an infer view with f d Ainer, Ron a i 1982 O v e r pie drctiont r O FANTASY ISLAND Time Classes 12:30 1:05 11 (35) BK1 VALLEY 8:35 5:40 l|l o MOVIE The Alxcan Queen (Cl (19511 Humphrey Bogart, Kalhann* H#pbcjm 3:35 13 | 1 71THE FLINTSTONES 11 117) MY THREE SONS } O SUNRISE SEMESTER (MON-THU) 11 (17)RATPATROL(WED| 12:00 0 J I CALLED THAT M N O FREE Shelly Chisholm Amwn cA s Worst Enamy - Racism MAKING A UVINQ II |35| GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl 110) MISTER ROGERS |R| 5:30 AHERNOON II (35) SCOOBY DOO f f ll 101ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 830 9:05 O 3:30 1) 117)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 9:00 t 3:05 U j I 71FUNTIME 6:05 11:30 t t (10) 6 30 7 Q J Q BLACK AWARENESS ID (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU “ >no F«g8tur#d Cooking Up TroubV* (19451 ftomng irtiy G>ib*rl And SbttTtp Howard i 1946 abori. a 1941 car 1non, and Cbiplw* 6 of LOfl City Of Th# Junglrt (1946) liar rung Lion*< AiwrU and Ruturil Mayd*n |R) (ft (35) LAU REL A N OH ARO Y (CO N TO ) 6:05 8 00 11 (35l CASPER 10:30 11:00 6:30 1 O CBSN EW S 7QNEW8 7:00 II (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ffl( 10) SESAME STREET [J 10:00 FOR OUR TIMES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH II ( T7| WRESTLINO kuralt It (35) JERRY FALW ELl 10:05 i ! O NEWS 11 WONl ________ I (351 W ONDER WOMAN CD (10) SOUNOSTAOE Jo in Aimatiid.ng ipm* i musical web as sf>« singi Cool BHm Barefoot And Ptngnanl Rack To The Nrghi m d W.now ifl);j MORNING WITH CHARLES 8:30 11 ( 17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Y QKIOSWOAIO 11 (35) MOVIE The Old Fash­ ioned Way IB WI (1934) W C Fifild*. Judith *J5#n 300 7:30 i a SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 4 TEXAS S C J OUlOtNG L7QHT 7 a GENERAL HOSPITAL II 13 5 1 BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS f f l ( 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (MON) f f l I 10lOUEPASA7(TUE, THU) ffl ! 10| 10) WHY IN THE WORLD (WED) ffl ( 101 c h e c k i n g it o u t |R| (FRI) 7:05 Q 4 CHIPS Pooch corif*mpia1*! n»$igninq iHi*r .» motofCycIf* JCC*c.itiw* hum ip lout bit 5 O M MINUTES J O TOOAYS FBI B«*n SMI#r arvd hit jgrr*!! go undercover *0 g*th*f *v»d^nc* i*g4<ns1 .1 kliMfbu tor ol cMd pornogf aph y I M I35IWV GRANT (Q (10) NOVA A Touch D» S*nt. 'tivity ff*!»*r»fCh finding! on ihi* pm!jo(ogi<:4i and psychological impfvtJincf of touch tn our lives «tamin«J iRk j O (Cl MOVIE Oeau James 1C) j 19*>7> Bob Hop* V#fi Mil*! 930 O (D REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE ill (35)THEJ£TSONS tD (IQ) MOVIE Our Toon IB'W) (19401 Martha Scoll William Mo»d#n t>n m*» play by I O U 1171FUNTIME 800 Ihorntofi ^'<dw 10:00 IX (17) LOST IN SPACE 2:30 S O WAKE UH ’ 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA II |35l TOM AND JERRY 0) (10) VILLA ALEGRE |R| Q (MON THU) ffl (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R| (TUE. WED, FRI) 1J (I7| MOVIE To F.nil A Ra*nboe |197l| Documenlaiy f ) 4 MOVIE The* Boys From BuM 119781 Gregory Peck lau reoce Oliv>er y> O ALICE Al.ce ups*! 0%ef Tommy 1 falling gudes pulls fh* budding basketball tufwtsfar off the feam 1 o MOVIE RunrM*g (19791 M<hael OougU! Susan Anspach CD 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The flame Tree! Ol I hiLa lh<e PrcMTn-!et1 Land Batted on fn* memoiri of Elspeih Nuiley T 2 ( i7 ) H A m 6:00 (17) AGRICULTURE U S A . Oead Jan.S thru Jan. f O 4 SUNDAY MASS J O DAY OF DISCOVERY 7 Q ORAL ROBERTS f t (35) J, OSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 9:05 4:30 O ' * NFL BJ } o MOVIE Blue Krught (Cl (19731 Wiltiim Holden. Lee Remich 7 o MOVIE Clambake" (Cl (!967| Elvis P ilt lly . Shelley F lb l.il past 11(35) THE HARDY BOYS 7 NANCY DREW MYSTERIES ffl (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Paitners in Fth.mw Moa Bandy and Joe Slampiey perform hard core honfcy lonk and Marly Rob. b*ns smgs some cld and new clas­ ses - - - 7:05 830 0:00 Members (and their husbands) of Xi Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were en­ tertained at a cocktail party at the home of chapter president, Eve Rogero. The party later retreated to Aggie’s for dinner. Attending wilh Eve and her husband, Gene, were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Illades, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Raines, Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wright and Cathy McNabb and date. I-ater In the week, Eve was hostess to the annual Greenle Party at her home. Members brought their specialty dishes and after a sumptuous dinner, secret sister gifts were exchanged. T oxT ire ONLY )1 (17) THREE STOOGES ANO FRIENDS 9:00 3:30 F tx R * ft 0 4 1VOICE OF VICTORY 1 O R EXHUM BARO » O B O S JONES 11 (351JONNY QUEST (D(10| SESAME STREET |R)g - *• B» A FRIED CHICKEN , / ! * -* U f # 4 • I O g d jy «k * #. * *. « >• » » . * 4 - * •% ■**♦* • • p .,4 >r3t Mt e ll ■u&I �4 t< V •_- * V 4B—Evonlny Herald, Sanford, FI. ____ SumUy, Jin.J, 19M r *t Adventist v / / T v . :, . ... Methodist T N I IIV IN T M DAY A D V C H T If T CHURCH c p im , v m a im R t* K i * k V k t r , i * t *»'•»M r I t r U i M : W aoM f t w i n W M M H p p ffip M H lH f t w i n CO M M U N ITY U N I T I O M CTH O D i IT C H U N C H M * f II II t< R .* H R * p l NO ( llll'H ir i I t . P r l* v P IM M * H o no r O r. I r l O l l m i I i h c H o no r M v * .* p f u f f * ' , 1 1 )0 1 1 0 * C " u r it t<»M' I 11 0 l l O * t v r r . r r i Wtl» ( l o i m lo r o il t p t t F t U l* f k 'P C o 'lft M l* .* * " t w i l l um tp I Mo * f f t * . M * * v f l'* IM o * * f t I f # lin O r 0 H r o tn l i f t I Mo * P . f t l H rO rttO Ji P * u t « lh .p IwOOOr “ I M o* ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Vi H r .M. ):M * n . Assem bly O f God r ir iy p iiim il v o p ooo C v D t iA lin R M "P W iin it t * PHHr I v V ir t c M V k A IIM tn H v i v , IM « M l p r a t i W v t lip lw iit t i n M R . hi lv > it iil* lip i* v 11M i n I f t f f iM W in lip IM o n W H A I M l 11*4, IR |o MU L I | M k t u l t Y l v t l m t t t iip . ■n i i l H v r i IN on. t W IM M I.H OUR NATION! Baptist : ■ M I M A A 1 I I M 0 L V OH 0 0 0 Coroor V C u n t r , Civ* P u t p a P W M tv A m m * Lo k o M v , ■ W | Oo h o o H a ilo r M orM no W v r t l p liM P . n . f r o m »« w v t M p IN * n C O N T R O L O O H T llT C H U R CH I m o n o . . lt M o . « 111 M i l P iftp .f 4 * .tt Honor 4 u « 4 i, im o o i • a il* Ma>f n W , f illip U K * * C l i f t T n .*.** IM o * t . in . f if * tffk .p IM p * * f4 P 'ir t r t l ' r IM o * . CO M M U N IT Y U N I T I D M IT M O O IfT C H U R C H Htry l l llo t H la t y RMRO ■«. C a tllo fcor r y ■ o r. H .o n # tR irH o y Hoi R o t . D orM H . H i O il I Am M t n NOQIOttOOlO 1 :0 0 -1 1 0 * . C A trc t td w o f 1:1011 o n . I t r r lc M w in d o t t o t fo r ON ORot m ■ II■ ■■■■fcl■ H n i o o k U o n n t - —--- 1— ■ t l ™wy*l0 o * n M •uw-s-;-: vv^ s Catholic Evangelical Congregational A L L 1 0 U L I CA TH O LIC C H U R CH lllO o t A v t .fP lM r P Hr WINIom I n o li H onor t o t VI(M M i l l IM o * t o n M o il 1 1 n . I I : M 0 11 noon C oh I o i i Iooo. Tot. M lir iH . evano cucal |t« W t H I t r t t f Evangelistic M IL O R ID IIN t fl V A N O R L IIT IC M IN IS T R Y . IN C . R tA R D A L L CH A H RL .1 III.* , lit * . ■ m U h r W ortM o I M p*. It:M r * . H r M iy lr t M O R |. M o * . H onor JoAo lo o t f 4!«m H I R I T R A H T I I T C H U R CH I lk R ,r k i r t f f v t . l i f f i t r l ■ to . H ovl I M oro ky, It. H onor M lt . n I v M t , Itto o l M oral or W v t M p II M l N CRorcMUR T r tlM o o IM o m ■ f 001 OR W v lW * IM o * k iD p .M . W t4 H royor t o r y i l l lA N T O R O C H R lf t lO N CH U R CH 111 A ito o rl Or.R ■M u* 111 l i l t M .fl.n tr IM o * II M o * I Mo * I Mo * II M u II M u H IR IT R A H T I tT CH U R CH OH LONOW OOO W t n Of I M 1 t i l Hwy OH lln r t o o r t l R tv J t m t t W H i m o K l H onor tmOOT TtNool l M i m M h o i o r w tr tM R I I I A II II o n C M M r M 'I C k v r t k t l. ilo n C M rrtN T ro m riR I no n I t M I or W t r ih lo IM o * O N I r r a lr R Hroyor Tarvlco t Np m C H U R C H OP CH R IS? H U P«ftn A*#nuif B A P T IS T CH U R C H 1141 C a u fttri CteB Baa# P atte r R a v .O a r^ ' B v te a r S t t e R 9 41 • m M a rp te f W a riA ip I 41A II I R . CKprch Tr«lPin« I M p R» K v p n lp f NarpfMp 1Mp m WOP P f l T P S t f r ll# I Np m Presbyterian IT L U K I T LU T H C O A N C H U R C H IR H I A O N l t | RO O . it O a lU ln o l ROr J tk n j KorOtriO Ha lia r T v tO a r lio o o l I n o n War to.H T t t r . la r I lit n M om W t m o.ofo.o o Cor.n.on tro o o l K.oO trRarfan fO rtry li (.fO lr. G ra n t I ia n t t lm i l« H a m n H am I 44 • PI >t 04 a m MO p m FIRST P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H O a l A t* B h r SI V « f V ir a c t i B ry a n t. P a iio r R tv Oaoipi Contia. A ita< P atte r PMn# j ] i m ? Mam«nf WortP.p S te a m Cfcvrcfc ScPtpl t ( la m M arm nf W trtP ip It N a m N a rtP f v Methodist Church O f C od I RIO P A L M S TTO A V E N U E B A P T IS T C H U R C H T414 Palm ptlp A v t ■ •? R i v o h N C i m I p P itte * t»«*a« l i t e o i f a la m M o rn m f WprtHip n Nam l i l o « « M N ftp rv H tt I Mp m PTfP P r a v f f A BiRlpSlitev TMpm f ir s ? p c n t e c o s t a l CHURCH OF LONGPTO O O H I Or a o ff Sir ta t. L i o | « m 4 ip » E RptBO rant P a iio r S a n te rS c te p i II N a m MoMiiwf w»r»ntp ll N a m Sw*d«f f Tfnrnf f Mp m NpR B.plp t it e r TM pm C p n fo fro n W « li« | S u n d iy t H p m 0 0 0 0 S N IP H ItO LU T H ER A N CHURCH I f 1? Or 1ante Or. I? f1 (L v lR a ra a CAarcR M A m o r k a ) ■ tp. R a ip P I L»ma« t o a lir lc M l« la m . WprUMp l l M a m. M a f ia r ? Q r r H M T:M O * P r p R I t lt f R ib * Sfwtfr M o fd iftf M oriK ip E I t r ix t L p R itt l i H t Ct«l« W f d n t it ir A t l H i d m •'•»# C la n Pentecostal ftp* E im t f A R fv icP p r P a iio r Sundaf I c boot f Ham P lo riliip to m ito IQ 14 a m '■ M a r(a rt* * 1*4 N vrttrv Church O f Christ I A N C M A R V R A PT 1ST MISSION l » L H f « i t N L « lt M « r y ■ fv J im M u fh tn t P # it|f S v f t lif t ( K H l t « ll« M A flfliR S t ffi* * II 14 i m I f i A in f W ftrihip Il l p f f l W N P r iit r k r v 1)4 p m N v rtp r 1 PrpviAtR fT I.H R T f R A H A U L ( A n o r lu N | o r it * t t io o l l l l l M o r m J Io A t r . lonM rO . Hlo. HatHor A rm o ry Orotrf H o rltA H r lt t l D r r lr t L lto rfy l l ■ orU i a n o * iw ro ty Lutheran C H R IIT IA N S C I I N C I I O C I R T T C « l» o o r . t l t r OcoOtmy M l L i t ! O ro ttH y D rift tonOoy M r r lc i I r r O a r I tto o l WoO Tottlmooy M t t f Ior Orthodox L U T h C O A N C H U R C H OH T H IIID IIM IR “ THt L r l H t r lt H ttr OiM TV T O iH t T O t l. lt llllO o lA r o . Christian Science J O R D A N OAHTITT CH U R C H n o uo to to R«. 1 1 . Ilo nto o H onor I r N ir liM H I I .M o n . M orM O t lo r r lc o ll: M t » . I v rn ln o lo r r t c o I Mo * W t M t M o r lo r r lc o 1 * 1 * O i l T r v tM lo r i Now Dor If 44 J P» IQ M 4 HI P a tfp r tp n fa p Sc Pet* M PCIP i R • f* t p rfr T | » fA 4 U I M S«M «rgA »t ■ t o O lrrO M o o fo lO M .* .flV I l M l i I lN H I I llo m M o r n t f w vik< p II H o n ■ f t*.*p W v tM p IM o * R t l llr v ll IM o * Jo t j i H i m I r M i t Irko o i N or t l.* l v r . i t C • t r ir r 'lt r n r i Hr a , r r M r r l.r o <«ro in n church 0 1 TH I N A I A R I N t llf l Itrfo r0 A r t J t k n J H .rlo r H otttr lr * C r ? I t H t l * *»0* M o r r .t iH im ^ 'H il M o n T lr it H t r ' IM o * C r lt R lh t l I t r r X O IM O * M «0 o t t t IrrrrCO IIA tR I IM o * N t'U < « Hrtr.OtO lo r III T t r r x t l C O R O R CO ATIO N AL F l i l f CH R ISTIAN N«r%#f r P ' 0 , 6tO N ozo rene R M N I K I S P 6 S C O M M U N IT Y Christian COUNT R W D t B A PT IST CH U R CH C e v n frf C u b R ia d K l f M « rr A it r v M La*a Faster »**«#» t<*M4 P f fith » n § A War *P’ip-i«t l l tie m ■ Ite d r I 11 p m lti# fiftf a P r• c lf im m f f 14 p m 1 14 p m W t l P r i f t f W att D a v e is s u c h a n a v i d b o w le r h e s p e n d s N e w Y e a r s e v e a l I h o a l l e y J o k in g ly h e s a y s O R A C I U N IT ID W IT H O D IIT C H U R C H A lt 0 *1 II >0 I WtOWOftO Dr ■ *• J t fM W O r t o l. J i H o t It# Ck*r<M M o o t IM o * ll* | i* l I M lo n t f 10 M o n . w o r iM o ln iK o ll N o * VovtAM oofM R IM * n T v t t o t r IIOM IftO r 0*4 RfO Ttr II M o n T t t t A t f 0*4 W t4ttt40T t * * r l* f O ftvo t IM * * N o rtR rf HfOTMoO hr ON I t r . l c t t I v e g o t t a p r a c t i c e b e c a u s e n e x t y e a r I m g o n n a g e l e m a ll C H U R C H OF 0 0 0 •««N Unit J lf rot R t v O K Owntpr U " 4 i» Ic te tl M o rn .o f M oriK ip E v a n f t lf ilic t«r« F a m t lf I nr i(p m m l SarvU a M a n y o l u s l o o k a l n e x t y e a r w it h s i m i l a r h o p e s Fatter I 41 a m M Na m 4Np m b e p e rfe c t W e w a n t l o e x c e l . W e w a n t t h in g s t o W e w a n t o u r e v e r y e f f o r t c r o w n e d w it h s u c c e s s . But D ave know s t 9 8 2 w o n I b r in g a l l s t r i k e s — a n d w e k n o w it w ill n o t fu lf il a ll o u r s u p o r la t iv o h o p e s ? Mp m Congregational T h e b e g i n n i n g o t a n e w y e a r is a t i m e t o e v a l u a t e o u r g o a t s , m e a s u r e t h e m a g a in s t w h a t G o d e x p e c t s o l u s . a n d s o c k H i s h e l p in a c h i e v i n g r ig h t a i m s a n d p u r p o s e s . CONOR 1 0 AT ION AL CH R IST IA N CHURCH 1441 S P a rh A v p I t l 4111 R t v F r o P N ta l Patter Rp« I P m p n P i teeter Ait# Patip# Sunapf fr te a t P p lliv rlP ip M a rm n f teenPip W rR Prayer M e tlm f • Bible SteRy S 1 M IM 0 L I H IIO H T t •A R T IST CH UBCH Honor Or J i ? T . Catm ate S a te a y S a r v k M la tea t a i l M a ry H ifR tcRaal I .I I i n . W W lM o 11 M i n Y n m C K o Ir IM o * C k o rth T ttlo fa o IM o * w tr n u o IMo*. o rtO notO tf N r t i i H o l C o t to m f H ro tR yttrlo o COorcR H u y t r A O IM tlfo O y I M o* M IO ■ 1 9 B 2 a b e tte r y e a r I v M ly k N P N prptep Sp v K I • Ma i 14 te I I I i II M a r I 14 p m H O LT C O O II t t l H t 'l A rt TO# O r . L r r o i 0 Tto rr C tm m o n o o H o lt C • * * » * . " C O t 'io t ik o o i H t l| C im m a A iin b o s e e k i n g w h a t it t a k e s t o m a k o Sunbay M onday T u e sd a y W e d n e sd ay M il rk Is a i a h Titus Luke W 13-16 6 2 :1 0 -1 2 3 18 12 6 -3 8 fh u rsd d y F r id a y S a t u rd a y Luke Luke Luke 2 2 5 -4 0 4 :1 4 -2 2 O n fo r t x i * it R i m it M m l| M l * 2 1-20 14 M a m tl N p m FIR S T U N IT IO M B T M O O IIT C H U R C H A lt F a r t A v t. L m F .M I r b F a tte r R Ic A p rt I . Vttelp F a tte r Jam aa A . T ham a t C N ra d tr a4 M v t K N te nH m Waratep IteAttam Iv te a y k M 9:41 p m UM YF Ite p m M aa'a F r a ra r BraaAfatt N Q A R I T I in N T 4: N a m . -•(■tujH-'irpi 'Mfmtlwii U f llw ? Ai?«*ntsWi Q«(jh>P SuUPl'v H I TvlOOWlUO R tto W lt lt r ty rlA R i harm h i m i ■ t« O rtR tr y O l o w V K tr TvkOty lo t f t t r llt |4 l i t l« « O ty I t M o l Io n U F IA L A P R E IA T T IR IA N CHURCH Cor Cteotry ClvR A U p ia la R E Darwin lK«a P a lte r fv ite a y lc te P i » Nam te a n te p Itr v H t tl N 4 m N v n a fy P r a v i i t i C HR I i t U N IT IO M E T H O O IIT C H U R C H Tvcfeff Drtvy iv ifa n d E it a t e t Rav R a t e flt e MfMrr P a tte r l « N l y »<N4« 4 41 a m M v rn m f tevftKtp 1104am M Y F Jap A 4te fv* fteam I v y teerthf# 1%TI Irp Ion 1 )Q p m N v P te tP a y M cfruftf Prayvr Grawp ■ H IIC O H A L C H U R CH DO t h r n iw c o v in o n t I H i LAKE M A R T U N IT ID H IC tIT T IR IA N CHURCH W.IOvr A t* L A t t M A f f R t t A H ItfffA t AA.At.ltf l« « U t C*«f(K ItKtO I T tl t * * 4 fo < "lW tit* .0 ll R t n v o tik O r w o IM * * W t l Clttit H it ! fit I I M r * O T T I I N U N IT IO M R T H O D IIT CH U R C H Cpfftef vtCfrppnteff A M v rrty It B o l o r o t h e N o w Y e a r b e g in s , a n d .a ft e r It i s u n d e r w a y , t h e c h u r c h i s w h e r e w e a ll should Episcopal hui l : M o *■ IM o n I N |* I r o o lo fW o n M o Wo« R lM o llo R y CirPimgte fSF9F R crjfpf Aihe/t-w*g Service PO Dot 9024 Chsrtottitv*»9. VVgyt-4 2 n 0 9 ■The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible< * ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y CITY PRINTING CO., INC. T H E M cKIBBIN A G E N C Y Insurance L, D. PLA N T E , INC. Oviedo. Florida GREGO RY L U M B E R P A N T R Y P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave. Sanford M E L 'S G U LF S E R V IC E Mel Dekleand E m p lo ye* FLA G S H IP B A N K OF SEM IN O LE and Staff 200 W. FirsjS t. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. ST EN ST R O M R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSO N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R TUAR Y Eunice Wilson and Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. HARRELLABEVERLY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Stall SMITTY'S SNAPPIN T U R T LE MOWERS, IN C Mike A ConnlaSmith Owners KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff JC Penney Sanford Plaza E d Htmann and staff P U B LIX MARKETS and Employees WILSON M A I E R F U R N I T U R E CO. M r. and Mrs. Fred Wilson S E N K A R I K GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Je rry A Ed Senkarik and Employees W IN N -D IXIE STORES a n d E m p lo y e es SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY N k * LM 4 R iR lR k ilf . M 414 L 44« D r li* . C4M 4f4* r p . 41 D i m 4 M 4 W IL V 0* 0 0 0 F . f t t 1 | M * * J | I f 0*4. I lf* • I I * R u n * H i m M i M 0*4. C m w M C m i l i i C M R M 4 1*4 wu*«# * • » . U R 4 m * t ■ t it ilt l i i f . l l h 4 i p l . i l O i.M h O.-tk# C l i . l . T t l l M l {» « .!« < .,l#*f L l l * 4 l>4 111* Ml># C m t iM f r # 4 , i i . k i C i v i l 111 l,* . f i* i* 4<#4 C t k f f l l 4 i p l . l l C * « fl* '111 O ik f . i C k v lv llk 4.111 4*p*.tl . C l , 1 . 1 , 1k M . f f . i n i. , 4 ap*.if C l i f f * l . . 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M f 0 . 1(9 4 . 4*1 C lv f f k « l" * m * • * ! ■ I C u t M l | O n 4 ,1 t f if f f # J n P p i M I W « | | . 4 ip .. t l C k v > ll !|i> W P f l* t l N l# * 1^4 4 t p f . ll C i v i l C iV v if p w . f i m p f i 4 « p ''ii C i v i l , f v * 4 4 . ■ ■ if f p f . it M p t p 4 m p m . i h « 4p p f.tl C i v i l 0*1 n . m 4 P O i. f ia **•#*.*4 O i v t 4 i p t . f C i v i l 0 ** 4i * M ap PH M if . p * P n n . l . r t 4 ip i. f i n ( l L n v f i l i p . I n f v * M l O lftP M .lkfp a pfp 4 lp f .f t C i v ' l l l l * f M l lp f * 4 t • * 4*1*. M if f * * ! . * I t p f if t C i v i l M l J P I I , A ,* M l | . M M . I I . H V , A lp l. lt t ' p l l * 1 * U r n A V H ! W t t * * V f ( i v f l M i l * M . ( t p f i4 > i I i 4 i p n * i « u l p p i. f i M .II C . f l U P f v * 4> ff l v N*A* l k p l . f l c i v i l P v t f l C t lf c t * * v * . l , C f t lp f P v tfl Vh .^ > J a '.W 4 Iff.ft CkvKl I t p l.n 4 m '. f 4*#HH M ta M I C i l f V f M . it M t V f llp l. f i llk t w ' m u kkfw 111** R f . * i l » f 4 i p l . l l C i v i l I k lt w i m i l H P * T i i H * t * l I t V t ' C i v i l . Qvplitp I M M t flk ll* t * k * 4 N r v M l I .t * l t p i . f l ........ .. 11)4 P ip . A f t 1 * * a ■ • • • * « ( **»k 4 lp t . f l C kw U t. l l l l * N f* t f ' h m i 4 ip f . it C>N#I IH I « H u ll I f#m i t M f l . p f . n i i i i t l 4 M i l l C l i n * . I l k * * tiM f> 41*4 R f t . f f t L l l l 4 t p l’ | l 4.4«« I f . P«f* P u t k « 4 » « W n i> i* * i, 4 ip 1 .il C l i f f * H f i f , t*#*fl4 I*-*** WtkHPMf# 4 p p l.fl C lif f f k W i l l I k * l i f t « 4 * * M 4 M M » M | 4k» filfL. U f T K M Hi I m m l p Ml«R I c k * t * f f * P *ppf>lf C i v i l IM O . P f t f lM 0 ' C k lM I M 'f f kv*ia*4 4 a p f.fl C i v i l 111 ! Pplm pffp I f J t * l | M . t | . * * l f | 4 t p f .f l C i v i l I f 4 1 <1| O t f lt * I t L v k t * . lk * * p f f 4 ip t .f l C i v f f l i f C l * f f i i C.l# 111 t t p p v l 4 lp l. f l C i v i l H I P .M P . p I I M l l l k i i i 4 m '. | f C i v i l C i M i n H fi* t p f . ip l. ii p M i t t i v , 4 lp i. f l l l * • C l i p . I f J ik A k W . n n v i 4 lp l. f l C i v i l I N C f P 'V M t l T in p M 4 1 p l.it C i v i l t u r n f V M I 44 P i l | * i i 1* t v . i f l W .lfip n C l l p t l * > ti* * ti> 4 t p l.f l C i v ' l l M j 'P 4 V f .ll. l* t l P n p n p * lp I p n k p i I n * H ip * R t p l. t l C i v i l . H I O f| * t* P t* C A tM H IC C i v i l t l n p H p iit . ii m i w i t , A n I n i f C i n v . i C i v i l ’ <1 O n a m I i Mv a L M U M I V RP44I C A M 4M CAAA4I. M l I M l — l lll A f t . l l A t * I C i n v . i C i v i l 0*4*114 I ' I ' I 0 * 1 * ., I I A l f v l t i l l C l'* v . | C i v i l . I f * t v Of *#•» •».••« I I C iiif t t e t r t ll M l'l W I lM lln f l l ‘llt » l P i r n C M i f t . M ' C l v l * I R ) 1 I p ik v A A lp l i * M f P C M .fl.* * C H > |1 1)1 * P . f R V l S li p I n f i l l . 4 t C M n lit * C i v i l P f V M I M llP * O f M p .tlp iP L M 4 1 M A C M .lt.p * C i v i l . I l l ' LPA * I I I I J* * t t * C H U R C H O R C H R IIT c i v i l *1 C M .II I H I I R v t A r t C k v l l M C M . l t P I I P W I H * U l I I 4 I H C * » t* * M fff l * , l * f i* . * 4 H C M H r t V C M . f i M i l L H P M H I A 4 c i v i l V C M .H I M P irn 1 * *11 Of l r t * * * V l )P4I c i v i l V C M .fl O fM i l c i v i l *k C k r.U . I * * i m 4 c i v i l v C M . il w i r n « . N v t i f . P i C i v i l V C M .it Pip H i m O ' P H .n p H * . i; 17 ! Fw* T* O t 'T * ST T C iv il P fl O V 114,11 MlL11MC1H4I.I C i v i l 1IIIM1I.*.!.!• O v liip CMHITIAM CVIWfp* ItIM Ik iMMkf. «« t l R Il l l p Aip A p m ,. I M l L i : t . i i . : . . f ! '> 'f i 7 L iv C '/ s J W v d T 'i r ' *ff* v '4 L * V L^* ..a ll, C lM V I AH im an y* l f f i e f i C M U A C H OP 0 0 0 C i v i l l l C M 111 M i d i . , C i v ' l l 11 0 * 4 M l w lt>4 II C i v i l t l O M O f ‘*4* C i v i l V 0 * 4 n i l . M i l L it * M i n i * C i v i l 41 O U f l . l l . l * I M H P . H V IT M O D ItT u » .lt 4 V t * v . * l c i v i l I 0. 1 * 1 A f t t h t v p r . t J I p f l f L i t * u * . tl» M V M 4 .l1 C i v i l l l l k v A M I C i v i l C t * ll* H ,tf C i f i v n r f f C im * v * . f f U*.i*4 M t t i i 4 . i l C h v fik n . , i t 41 R . M l 4 .t p l A t C t lM I M f r , C l f . l l U * H 4 M V U 4 . ll d v ' l t T M l l ' O f llf V iit I l'V ll O l t l f f C l* * v * . l v M 1 M M A 1I C i v i l W M . f * l | * l l 44 O t R lf r 4 .f» l U *.l*4 M V M 4 . f l C i v i l 114 P t f l A f t 4.f»l M V k 4 4 .fl C i v i l V O f .*41 P . f ll I l l ' l l . * M t H 4 4 .il C i v i l l u l l i a f t ' 4 A f t P m M 1 m 4. 1 l C i v i l 1 * p IIP II P .III U * .H 4 M V M 4 . f l C i v i l V O t M . P 0 t * 4 M O n i . i M V H 4 .fi c i v i l O t H f i O 'P I* U M M M V H 4 . lt C lv n P A .fp tf I Al>4 O lp ll C llp t l A M | C i v i l O . t H 0**414.1 M V H i . f l C i v i l 0 , i141 Oft*** M V H 4 .1 1 C i v i l ■ t i l l w ill* f t * M V H t t l I t 11 A *1 P k V P tl JP * * I A M f If* p i C t p r t ii II L u l l M A C i v i l V C V M ' 1 * ( If 1*1 l l p f A K l p it 11 M I 11 M i f f » A M | C i v ' l l . | l 41 V I O f 't l* V R t v i 1 M V H 4 .l1 C l v i t . O f',1* 1 4 l* itfp r > W I I V H '4 M i * i f . V C i v i l 1 O t lp r , 1 ** 14*44 U1.IP4 M f lH 4 . f l C iv e t . I I I M 4*4 I I l t * | * H 4 C i v i l •• O M 'M l W <111 I' c i v i l •< 0 * 4 c v . f l O . 't n C W I * *10*4*1 R f i p l l l f I H U A l * A f t C i v i l l l 044 V l f l p l l l f " k it P » f | . * * ll A ft • 4MV4 C iv ilp l« 4 A 1 fM W IR M I I l* lv 4 I A f T i R H O A tN O D O P u Ml PMM A R44L 1114 ■ i n i f * 0f i i * 4i i c > v t i u o il'll t u f M 'v it i c i l l l p * ! . I p . i* 4 l l l l l v * 0 . '* • I f ■ C i v i l I t | i f , t * t 0 C A It* * l l P t f l P PM I p f t l f * O f l l l P l l C i v i l 11 J v M C V f l t l l f * t l p p l l U t M « , m i . P v * r iM C O H O A I O A T lD H P L C i l p f i p t m i v C lf . llip * c i v i l M il 4 P p rt A f t . I n * f l IR IIC O R P L ■ H U M 1 c i v i l V <** M n C i f t i M i . I l l T v M i * . i i i 1*14 WUM4f l 4 f * 4 l I l f i n v f l l l 1*1 0 * 1 1 M * * K P V i 1.1*4 I ) . L I U P f l i n I f t i t I i i i i p t . c i v i l I o i l i ' i p . i |*itfp # < ii C V . l l I v i l l p p l C i v i l 1P*4*M 4 N V i C ' M l t v t l P N i 1 * 1 1 . 1 t l l i t l l t p a lp f i l l R . llp f P 1 C i v i l 11|1 I lk * H l» 11 l R 4 Hf.Mtpf P p r t • C H d A . Car V Cp rpp«*4 f 4 M v r r p , M . R A I A I lm JIW IIM A vt An tv h i 4, 1 * 41 4 V • I * tV < * | V .W ttv * M il P x u c i v i l tl r n N illf V i ill l i W l A ft O l M f l C l v f f k V Ikp N l l l . f i , | * I t 0 , * t v l L M t M V , C i v i l v m H lJ I ff* * l l l l C ' f U l l L i t , A f t L d b t te#f f ............. A if t m t v t 11 t l IM N I I I 'P H W1 , * 1* L U tH IIA N l i * 4 * H A Civ# L lf f f k M t A j,„ v p A f t . A f llk t M * L v H ir a * C H ' d O i l ' l l M l > f t llt iM f lf • " * R R 1 I < M M U — OM D l l I . L V H fM l. - v t l V P f if t m i D VM ki L v i H f t i c i v i l V 111* t V f* tf H IM lim P it n M t lk . 4 * L v l t t f i * C i v i l 0l>4«* O u t O f « H a l I) C A iit i te rry M L « * * l L V l v t i C i v i l 41 I M f t , 14 l l U t t H k L v I H f t i C l v I l IM iv f l W , f l V 1 1 L k a p iH t D t i it t p R ' l t k f •*'.** C i v i l H tii**4 A n * . A l i f l i A . * . 0*.M «p I M P M V , U * .N 4 P fft* |l* f.* * C i v i l P .f | i R ii f p t lv f * i* C i v i l O M A r t A ),4 | l R . ik l R f i l P , ■*'.*• C i v i l V O f A n , | H . p M iH C l« t l* p - .l R r t t l f l t f i M c i v i l l l l l I O f I P W O ' II A * 4 f t » t R f t t lf lV . * * C i v i l M l) A 't> I M P R A R M IA t t ir ia h ,1 M v t t P r H R , I f f (41 c i v i l , i n I R p m I p f .*4t 14 p i, 1 * 1* 11 Ip r. h i uptpl# C l * * v * 1 , R r lf lf t v . p * C i v i l . U p t l l l R 4 N f t1 m .ff.ffi, P , H p | 1tr.p * C i v i l , t i p 4, p I P . C m V H f H W * l» f 4*f < H t R f t r t f N f . v CHPPI HP 4 4 , A 4 r v n . it c i v i l II llv lH T f i O . V r o v t n T , , 1 “ 1 *•••"*» O f f P 4 f , v . f l C i v i l H , IM . P v t * J‘ 1**'* 0 * » A 4 . lM . f l C i v i l M l X I l H A l t . A lt t M * t p Ip*. l l * M f t I t t l M f O t , A * .,M .,I ( I t ' l l n t A I I * w * . m m l v .h i U t i i i k O lt P 4 f iV . f i c i v i l M t M m Rp S T h . V cW mT V * * * * * C P tfrt, H I I M Ik . I t V v i P H * I A M I C k v r t . O i.ft a I M A ll R v i a C k ip t f C t * p l i n . H N . M N P .li R i f t A t ? ;* !* * " M R A 4 4 I C1PMI i H . t t l l A l t CButeAtt C im m w rw ff C t a f t i C i v i l V J t f v t r i f . f l i t L t t if t O l, 4 t . H i. 1114 P v t A t * L M t Mpffrp# 1 * 1 » V Of k *H U N . L p t l M i l ' l l R ^ J M n H i l l V P r t t f P A I I H l i L M t M v f f k t u v l . IM ) R R .f*l A v « c i v i l l l I H i . f i i f A h . M l* . , ! , ^ O V M k T * * " •**'"*• k P ftV k * 4 4 V .H I1 P .'k l Rk* l u l l Ip i c R x fl P M t M t f lV C R H 0 M O D O ftrrt r il* A lf t Vu mp*' Sl i lHT Vi ?I 1* • '* * » — *< i v i l V ■- - ) I I I iv il V 4 * w * D O pA m o r i t pi 0*1 R v i O t t p i i Tp a v h i m . d m u . m i O l i t M t i n t t i c i v i l O H u .„ „ I t W A A M .P H * c i v i l . 1141 4 P p r t A t * t l k t v A R . V f C i v i l IN * I t W A A t * J 1 W 4 C l* * f H * » * * V H J i H f p t t W .IM H 4 4 . l l l l * I H i p H t l n i A r n , . >kf 41 ] « n M a r a n in E te rtb i f 4 -------------- --------------------■ • P f i n i r M v t f . 1 1 C i v i l n i T v fH w .u a R 4 . W M tt v . U n M * C i v i l V C M .fl. PH pn*M * C t n n w , C H A i l t n t M t tv > H > HV, Turn, CkvrtMIMi CM 11I. III!MHRffliNAn THPvl 0*k«ti Civil VOvLv* Jitvl CM .fl Nitkv, W * C Q t e te C*l| * n k v 4 V W C t n n m l, I i Ih v x V n w H k U M I «M U » .H * I N n t « lv 1 Irta v �I V » » ' * RELIGION Non-JewishSpouses For Briefly Geneva-Seminole Heights Youth Join In Bible Study Youth of the First Baptist Church of Geneva have Invited young people In the Seminole Heights Baptist Church of Sanford to join with them in a four-evening Bible Studybeginning this Sunday, le a d e r in the study will be Ken McIntosh, local attorney. Title of study Mil be "Hosea: Ixve Under Fire," written by M artus Miley. Hours will be 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday and on the following evenings, 7 to 9. The Wednesday session will be preceded by a spaghetti supper. Seminole Heights young people will meet at the church office, 1980 French Ave., each evening to form a car pool to go to the host church. Religious Science Classes The Creative Process in the Individual" class begins in m id-January at the Religious Science at HIS Gene St. Winter Park. This accredited class is open to the public and m eets weekly for 12 sessions. For details and registration call the center at 641-2848. Study For Future Plans Jews Begin Conversion Program S chindler m ade his rem a rk s The Reform wing of American Judaism is beginning an outreach shortly before delegates to the and conversion program aimed at Union's biennial convention over­ exposing the Jewish faith to non- whelmingly adopted the outreach Jewish partners in mixed marriages program earlier this month in and to other Americans with no Boston. The Union of American Hebrew expressed religious preference. "I-et no one underestimate the Congregations Is made up of about scope of this project," said Rabbi 750 congregations with 1 million Alexander M. Schindler, head of the members. Three years in the making, the Union of A m erican hebrew program was initiated out of a Congregations. "What we propose, in effect, is growing concern at the number of that we launch a massive effort to interm arriages among Jews and the shown non-Jewish transform the attitude of an entire hostility community — an entire generation, m a rria g e partners at some if you will - from a resigned, em­ synagogues. Surveys show that as many as onebarrassed acq u iescen ce into a determined, em phatic counter­ third of the nation’s Jews m arry outside their faith. action," Schindler said. DeBary Women Meet The DeBary' United Methodist Women will hold its regular meeting at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, in the church parlor. The 1982 officers witl be installed and there will be a pledge service. Following the meeting refreshments will be served by the Esther Circle. Methodist Women Install Brass Ensemble Featured On Sunday, Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. the First United Methodist Church Music Series will present the Community United Methodist Church Brass Ensem ble in a concert of sacred music. Director of the group is Richard Robinson. Instrumen­ talists are Carol Griswold and Leonard Norton, trumpet; Shelia and Robert Warren,French horn; Robert Griswald, barttlone horn, and Bill Macenia, tuba. The concert is open to the public. A freewill offering will be taken. For Information phone 322-4371. Mission Speakers Scheduled The Rev. Ted Peterson, who with his wife has just completed a third term of service in Argentina as missionaries with the Baptist General Conference, will speak a t New Life Fellowship Church at Lake Drive and Tuskawilla Road, Casselberry at the 10:30 a.m. service on Ja n . 10. At 6 p.m. Mr. and M rs. Clifford Bubar, missionaries to the Virgin Islands for m ore than IS years, will speak. The Bubars developed four churches on St. Croix and helped develop another In Montserrat, British West Indies. Peterson spent two years as advisor-counselor to four churches In La Rioja province and in the past two years continued with two of them and started another. forts by others — especially fun­ damentalist Christians - to seek Jewish converts to Christianity. The report and proposals accepted by the UlLAC, the synagogue arm of the R eform Jew ish movement, stresses It is not about to tamper with llie faiths of others nr engage In what has come to be known as "sheep stealing." "The task force agrees that any Jewish outreach program should distinguish itself from the evangelical ef furls of ulliers who seek to convert people to their own religion, even though those people might already identify with another religion," Ihe report said. "Any program o( Reform Jewish outreach should in no way seek to convert to Judaism people who identify with other religions," it added. But it did call for research Into the "sp ecial concerns” of the “ religiously non-preferenced." There are an estim ated 70 million so-called "unchurched" in America — those who express religious beliefs but belong to no organized religious groups. "There is a tremendous potential for rendering an invaluable service to countlejs men and wome/i yearning for a religious focus for themselves and their children and who might want lo consider Judaism as one of the posslbililties," the report said. Developing New Year s Philosophy Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford, beginning Jan. 10, will have In its Church Training hour a self-study for future planning. The purpose of the study is to set objectives and goals for the future of the church. This study begins at 6:30 p.m. and will continue each Sunday night until Feb. 7, The United Methodist Women of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry will meet at 10 a m. Jan. 6 in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Della Kryder will conduct the installation of officers for the coming year emphasizing the 100th anniversary of the Methodist Women's organization and the history of the local church's women's group. New officers include Bernice McCarroll, president; Hita Thomas, vice president; Maxine Draut, secretary; Mildred Gaddie, treasurer; Emily MacLeod, assistant treasurer; J e a n n e Thurston, corresponding secretary ; C orrine F razier, Christian Personhood; assisted by Pauline Wheeless; June Griffith, m aterial resources; Meta Rabe, m embership; Mary Perry, publicity; Reba McClain and Eldena Walker, Christian global concerns; Helen Ganger, outreach; Veldine Watty, nominations; Faye Messick, Christian social involvement; Sheila Warren, nursery; Rosamond Levy, transportation; and Genny Brown, coffee hour. Chaplain Marshall Wilson of the Christian Prison Ministry will be the guest speaker. A covered dish luncheon will be nerved at noon. A task force ex am in in g the feasibility of the program concluded that "seeking converts is entirely within the historic traditions of Judaism." "The task force believes that any program of Reform Jewish outreach should prim arily involve com­ m unicating with dig n ity the message of Judaism to unaffiliated Jews (including Ihose born of mixed marriages) and to non Je w s who have no religious preference — a message that explains the values, history and tradition of Judaism and the Jewish people," the report said. Jews in the United States have historically put little emphasis on conversion or missionary programs and have often been critical of ef- JUANITA SCIIENCK Missionary To Speak Miss Juanita Schenck, a missionary of The Wesleyan Church to the Philippines, will speak at7 p.m., this Sunday at the Paota Wesleyan Church, Sanford. on (he te ac h in g staff of Bratnerd Indian School, Hot Springs, S.D. While serving in the Philippines she has taught sixth g ra d e at Faith Academy, a school for children of m isslonsrles A graduate of Black Hills serving In the Philippines. 500 State College in Spearflsh, children attend the Academy. Miss Schenck will tell about S.D., Miss Schenck, received her Bachelor of Science the work of The Wesleyan degree In elementary- Church in the Philippines and education. Before going to the curios will be on display. Philippines in 1977, she served Colored slides will be shown. If you arc like most people, you will "take life as It romes” in 1982. In that case you won't need any philosophy of life to sec you through the year. If, however, you want to have a hand in shapingwhat the new year brings, a philosophy of life will help. Here are four philosophies you can choose from : Isi Newborn’s Philosophy — The late Isi Newborn was a handicappcr of horses. But his attitude toward belling on horses stamped him as a philosopher as well. Isi never seemed dejected when a horse he had bet on lost a race. I asked him what system be used to beat the borseplayer’s blues. Simple," he said. "I do my best to pick the winner but when I pay my two bucks at the window, I consider iny money gone — just as I would if 1 had spent It on u box of cigars or for getting my car washed. I never expect to see it again." Of course, he added quickly, "I never tear up my ticket. My horse might just surprise me and win!" The unhappiness of many people is due lo Ihe fact that they feel life hasn't repaid them for the good they have done. They are sorry for themselves. They might do well to adopt the Newborn philosophy; "Do your best and expect nothing in return. But don’t tear up the ticket you hold on life's race. That is, don't become cynical. There may be surprises in store,” Nancy’s Philosophy —Nancy is n 25-ycar-nld woman I know whose philosophy is "Expect the worst." She says it shields her from disappointment. For example, she tells herself every Saturday night, "Nobody will call me to go out." U nobody does, she la not disappointed like the girl who sits by Ihe phone all evening waiting expectantly — but in vain — for the phone lo ring. Many people have Nancy’s philosophy. They set their hopes and goals so low that they never have to risk the chance that these hopes and goals will not be realized. This, however, is not a satisfactory philosophy of life because there is a difference between being happy and merely keeping disappointment from the door. Norman Vincent Peatc's Philosophy — "Expect the best," Pealc advises, "and this will tend, like a magnet, to draw the best to you." This seems lo have worked for some people but not for ’The m oney will help finance Bible work in many countries around the world," said Dr. Jo h n Erickson, world service officer for the UBS, baaed in New York. Erickson said the world service budget was “a tool whereby financial resources In excess of current program needs in some Bible Societies are matched with program needs In excess of currently available financial resources In Bible Societies." The budget, approved by the UBS executive com­ mittee in Nairobi, Kenya recently is an Increase of 11.066.400 (about five per­ cent) over the 1980-81 budget figure. I George Plagenz others In the case of the latter, although they confidently expected the best, they didn't get it, so they became disillusioned. Nothing is worse than that. Even Nancy Is better off Hum the person whose illusions have been shattered. The people who are successful with this philosophy realize no doubt that expecting the best is something like expecting a baby. The expectant mother doesn’t have a baby simply by expecting it. She does something about having n baby and then she becomes and expectant mother. Therefore, expecting the best would be a good philosophy if it combines DOING with having an optimistic outlook on life, Optimists Club Philosophy — The Optimists' Creed tells you to promise yourself; — To be so strong that nothing ran disturb your peace of mind. —To talk health, happiness ami prosperity to every person you meet. — To nuke all your friends feel there is something wor­ thwhile in them. — To look at the sunny aide ot everything. — To think only of the best, to work for the best, to expect only Ihe best. — To be Just as enthusiastic about the successes of others as you are about your own. — To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future. — To have a cheerful countenance at ail times and give every living creature you meet a smile. — To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear and too happy to permit Ihe presence of trouble. Oddly enirngh, the Optimists Club in my city doesn't have a single clergyman In its membership. ChoiCGS 111 Th© N©W Y g QT Societies Set $22 Million Budget The United Bible Societies, the worldwide fellowship of 66 national Bible Societies that includes the American Bible Society has adopted ■ world service bud g et ol 122.379.400 (or the coming fiscal year. SAINTS AND The world service budget is in fact a net subsidy budget and therefore does not include funds raised and ujed by the contributing Bible Sode ties for programs In their own countries nor the growing support that Bible Societies in Third World countries — which normally are in need of subsidies for th e ir p ro g ram s — raise among their own Christian constituencies. Included In the newly approved budget is just over 83.2 million which will be sp en t on the Scripture translation programs of the Bible Societies. Miss Alice Ball, an A m erican Bible Society general secretary and a m em b er of the UBS executive committee, said she hoped that supporters of the Bible cauK in the U.S. would respond generously to the urgent need (or more funds to meet the growing need for Scriptures throughout the world. "Our supporters hive been enormously generous In the past, and continue to be, but, like moat countries In the world we are being hit with inflation, riaing costa In providing paper and Ink, and higher costs for distribution/’laid Miss BaU. Quite often when people are playing games, it is necessary for them to choose sides. On the sandlot as a child, do you remember choosing up sides for a softball gam e? As the choice is being made, the captain says: "1 want you on my side. I choose you." And, probably, tf it Is a game ol skill or involves athletic ability, the ones who a rt doing ihe choosing will pick those people whom they think will make ihe biggest and best contribution to their team effort. In life we also make choices. And, likely, we do our picking and choosing in much the same way. We think that a certain action is going lo be to our advantage, and so we say: "1 will choose this position, this Job. I will choose to move my family to this state and this city. I will purchase this house or this car, and pay for it in this way." Almost without exception, when we make these decisions we make them with the thought that our choice or decision will be to our advantage. However, we can turn this kind of thinking entirely upside down when It comes to God and our faith and eternal hope. As the Holy Scriptures say, "If God is for us, who ts against us?" And It is great to have this kind of faith In God's providence as we stand on the door-step of a new year. We are assured by St. Paul: "We know that in everything, God works for good with those who love Him." So, If the year brings sickness or good health, sorrow or great joy, financial reverses or great m aterial gain, spiritual triumph or some profound spiritual tilin g , we know that In all things—no exceptions-the Lord is working for good In the Uvea of those who love and trust Him. As we begin a new year, things will not be so much different for m ost of us than they were a Pastor's Comer By REV. EA . REU5CHER Lutheran Church n( the Redeemer, Sanford lew weeks ago. The days go by and neither you and I nor the world seem to change very much. IT SEEMS THAT WAY! But think what your life will be Uke a year from today. Will you itiU be Uving in the same house and working at the sam e Job or itUl be going to the same school? Now, double your age. What wlU you be doing when you are twice as old as you are now? Or, add SOyean lo your age. Will you atlll b e alive? Probably a year from now seem s Uke quite a while to most of us. A hundred years seems Uke a very long time. And yet, In His Word, God reminds us that this isn’t a very long period of Ume at aU, that It'a Uke a dream in the night or Uke flowers that are cut and soon wither and die. We don't know what the future will bring. But we do know that God will not die next year or ever. He always was and always will be. To Him a thousand y ean are Just Uke yesterday, Just a Utile while. So, all we really need to know about 19C—or any y e a r-la that God will be there, that He stands by, that He la for us. Finally, knowing God la the secret of joy. Knowing God la the secret of guidance. Knowing God Is the secret of hope. "If God la for us, who la against ua? He who did not spare Ilia own Son, but gave Him up for ua aU, will He not also give ug aU things, with Him?" Nancy Bock Schedules Organ Recital GOSPEL CONCERT Hie John Mathew* Family ol Nashville, Tenn., will present a im pel concert Monday at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Alliance Chnrch at 14th and P arh Aveaae la Sanford. The concert to free la the pANe and a lave offering wiM be received for the gimp. Since 1*72 (he family haa (raveled kindreds of (homaadt of miles (o carry (be im pel message In snag, has appeared on television, radio and produced eight LP albums. «-r- <"* r • -V 4 4 * * .* » « .p The Central Florida Chapter of the American Guild of Organists presents Mias Nancy Bock In her Orlando debut recital this Sunday at I p.m., In the Cathedral Church of St. Luka, ISO N. Magnolia Ave., Orlando. Miss Bock, an Orlando native, has recently returned to Central Florida after five years study with Heins Wun­ derlich la Hamburg, Germany. While in Germany she appaared as soloist with tb* Hamburg Symphony Orcheetra and presented many organ recitals, Induing appearances on the famous Arp Schnitger organ that Bach himself played In the SI Jakobl Church. t Her early study was with Orlande« own Louise Dock- w. e w * * -.I.IV -B T- » r. J • - -V ^ •*> - llp j i v v j r . f y . T r f reCTExV worth for piano, and she began organ study with the late Helen BtU Jones In Gainesville. In 1976 the won first priae in the Collegiate artist competition of the State Musk Teachers' Association. In 1979 she played at Rollins College, and this year at the National Cathedral In Washington. European critics hive praised her whelming ability and maturity" (Hamburger Abendblatt) Shelia and Robert Warren, Vreach horn; Robert Griswald, and called bar "already a master of ttw organ" Her Orlando recital will Include musk by Max Eager, J.S. Bach, and Maurice Dundle. The concert is fret and open to the public, r -T . % *e ^ t f l �» » » tb-EvttlnQ Harold, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Jan. 3, i m Exotic D is e a s e E ra se s M e m o r y O f T he Elderly NEW YORK (U Pl) — A mystery disease that loots minds of the elderly and breaks the hearts of their loved ones cries for much more research support from the federal government, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D.-Mo. says. The ailment, Alzheimer's disease, has erased memories of one million elderly, he said — and victims, in various stages of the dementia, fill half the nation's nursing home beds. Eagleton made his appeal for massive support to solve the medical riddle at the 39th Albert Lasker Medical Research Awards luncheon attended by leaders of the nation’s health­ care and medical research community. • He said the key element dlstlngulslng Alzheimer’s from benign forgetfulness In healthy older citizens is a relentness decline In mental capacity. "It begins with forgetfulness," he said, "progresses to disorientation and lack of ability to identify fam iliar objects or persons, and ends with total disorientation an d lack of response to any outside stimulus. "Alzheimer's has aptly been called ‘the disease that loots the mind and breaks the heart'." Eagleton said this year the federal government is putting only $10 million Into research on the cause of the disease — despite the fact that America has a net gain of 1,600 elderly dally and "more old people means more Alzheimer’s.” "The current national cost of nursing' home care is an astronomical $31.6 billion and Is projected to rise to $79.8 billion by the end of this decade,” he said. "Yet the total federal outlays for aging research are roughly $80 million, or 0.13 percent of the $60 billion spent annually by the government for elderly health care. "Our government's policies with respect to care of the victims of Alzheimer's disease are equally Inadequate," he said. "All the rules and regulations under Medicare say that we are not going to be bothered with long-term chronic disease. • "We will pay for an elderly person to receive nursing home or in-home care only after a three-day period of hospitaliza­ tion, and only if the nursing home or In-home care Is directly related to the Illness that occasioned the hospitalization, and then only for akllled care for the first 20 days, and finally, only for 100 days total before another hospital stay is required." Eagleton said the Veterans Administration hospitals admit Alzheimer's victims only If they have service connected medical problems or are Indigent. "Medicaid or other forms of public assistance will not help out until the fam ily's savings have been totally eroded," he said. F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Nolle# It hereby given that I am ■Wa t l S I" b u lln r t t at B om l l l l Casaafbrrry. F la JZ70S. Jaminol# County, F lo rid a u n d tr th# ll<. tltle u l m m t o f D IS C O U N T SWIMMINO F O O L S , and mat I inlond to r t g lt lo r sa w namo with lho C ltrk o l tho C irc u it Court, Samlnoia County, F lo rid a In ac cordanct with the p ro ,It lorn of tha F k llllo u t Ham a Statute*. T o w n loctlon Its Of F lo rid a Statutat t*S7 Slg TOM J O N E S Fublllh Dacam bar I], 30,17. IN I A January J. t f t ! O F F at {\W * « vcw ( k«4i.y TO -.M Ckt. AkP P rlN T u A tiV TO C*» O# uU»He C A U t f W AMU M Ik V SW PAlUfm. . IF KMJ P O * Y >MO«fc, you It C H H PR iU A K t t . | M Llkfpy TO TtU tM tl a u p k a v L'UtkV TO P it OF u A 6 ftW L IC ' T oxT ire JI M SO. O R LA N D O DR., S A N F O R O N E W E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E c CUP Welcome NEWCOMER! “Florida's own graaUng aanrica" - dedicated to wetcoming now residents Florida Mawsged A call from y o u w ill b rin g a prompt v la lt fro m o u t reprasantatlvo. S h e h a s bro­ chures. chrlc Inform ation; •nd lo ha lp w ith y o u r s h o p ­ ping naeds, c a rd * of In­ troduction fro m lo c a l m er­ chants Sanfbrfl L e ts W i n n - m i M ) S tv tii U m im k L a u ra M m — I8 U C o o r d in a t o r Quelug Soria Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N otlct is h t r t b y g lv tn that I am engaged In butlnasa at SOI S. French A v » , Sanford. Florida, Samlnoia County, Florida under tha fic t it io u s n a m e o l TH E P A P E R T H E P A P E R 'S COUPON C L IP P E R , and that I inland to ragistar la id n a m e w ith tha Clark ol tha C irc u it Court, Samlnoia County, F lo rid a in accordanca with tha provisio n s o l tha F ic ­ titious Nam a Statutes. ToWlt: Section IAS Of F lo rid a Statvtff lfS7. Slg. InternattonalM arketlng i Manufacturing Sarvlcas. Inc. M lchaal J. Jam as P O Boa n i DeBary, F L 1J7IJ Publish: D acam bar 17, INI 1 January 1. 10. 17, IN I PEP If N O T IC R O P P U B L IC H R A R IN O TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CERN NOTICE IS H E R E S Y GIVEN by tha C ity ol Longwood. Florida, that tha City Com m ission w ill hold a public he aring lo consider a CO N DITIO N AL u s e r e q u e s t Irom Cum berland F a rm s U S.H. Realty lor salt service gasoline pumps in conlunctlon with present c o n re n ltn c e s lo r a located on follow ing le g a lly described property B eginning on the North lin t of Section I, Township II South, Range I f East, Stm ineit County, F lo rid a , ^ d ista n c e d t l l . t feat East o l tha Northwest Comar of the H E ', of said Section I. said point being on th e South Right ol Way lin t of State Road 414, thence run South JOO t eat, I henc a r un E as I IIS le ft. Ihance run North 700 left, ihenct run W est IIS lest lo the Point of Beginning. (South side of SR 414 between Slad t Orlve and Rangtline Read) The P u b lic H earing w ill be held on Monday. Jan u a ry II. IN I at 7.10 p m In the C ity H e ll, 111 West W a rrtn A v e n u t. Longwood. Florida, o r a t toon thereafter es possible A t th is m eeting In leretted p arties m ay appear and be heard w ith rtspact to the Conditional U se Request This hearing m ay be continued Irom lim e to tim e u n til flnel action It taken by tha C ity Commission A copy o l the Conditional Use Request Is on Ilia w ith tha City Clerk and m ay be Inspected by the public A taped reco rd of this meeting it made by the C ity lor Its con venlence T h is record may not constitute an adequate record for pur p a in ol ap p eal Irom a decision made by the Commission with respect to tha foregoing matter Any person w ishing to ensure that an a d e q u a te re c o rd ol the proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes it advised te make the necessary arrangemants at h it or her ow n tv pans* Oaled th is 15th day ol Oectm bar, A D I N I . C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLO R IO A O L TERRY City C le rk Publish' Ja n u a ry 1. II. Iff] DEQ1 IN T M N C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND F O R tR M I N O L H COUNTY, F LO R IO A C A IB NO. M -IS4-CA-II-L JW . H IC K M A N . R U S S E LL E. H A R F E R an d C A R O L B HAR P E R . h it wlta. P la in tiff, VS V IN C E N T L A SO RSA. M A R O N D A H O M E S . IN C , and H A M I L L E R CONSTRUCTION, INC , on beh alf of themselves and all o th ar p ro p a rty o w n trt sim ila rly sltuatad who own m l proparty In T ra c ts a. II. II. If. if. IS. 14.17. M , 1 1. H . S7, Sf, tl. if . iS. 47, 71. 74. 74. o r 77, and all of tha Laka O aks Section. SANLANDO SPRIN G S. S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R IO A . CLASS R E P R E S E N T A T IO N Dafandants. N O T IC R O P ACTION TO V IN C E N T L A SORSA. 17 Elm T rta Lana. Huntington Station, Now Y ork, H7a4. and a ll parsons claim ing any eslata, title or in Iwest In and to tha following described p rop e rly: T ra c t 4 el SAN LAN O O S P R IN O S , a c c o rd in g to plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book S. Pag# S3, P u b lic R acord t e l Samlnoia County. Florida; T ra c t 11 Of SAN LAN O O S P R IN O S . a c c o rd in g fa plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book S. Pago eg. P u b lic R ece rd t ot Samlnoia County, Florida; T ra c t 11 ot S A N LA N O O S P R I N G S , a c c o rd in g to plat thereof, a t recorded in Plat Book S, Page Sf. P u b lic Records ot Samlnoia County. Florida; T ra c t 14 at SAN LAN O O SPR IN O S. tha N arlh "> at Blacks A. B, C and D according to plot thereof, as recorded In Plal Booh S. Pago SB. P ublic Records ot Seminole County, Florida; T ra c t 14 e l SAN LAN DO S P R IN G S, Second Replet of the South Vi ot Block E . F , G ant H. according to plat thereof, as recorded in P la l Rook t, Page 4. P u b lic R a c o r d t o l Samlnoia County, F lo rid a ; T ra c t 14 ot SAN LAN O O S P R I N G S , a c c o rd in g fa plat thereof, a t recorded in Plat Book f. Pago a . Pub lic Records of Samlnoia County, Florida; T ra d IS el SAN LAN D O S P R IN O S , a c c o rd in g lo p la l thereof, as recorded in Plat Booh S. Page 4S. P u b lic Bacardi ef Samlnoia County, Florida; T ra d 14 o l SAN LAN O O S P R IN O S . a c c o rd in g to p lat thereat, a t recorded In Flat Back S. Page IT. Pub lic Records of Sam M ala County, F lor Ida; T ra d IT ol SAN LAN O O S P R IN O S , a c c o rd in g lo glg| thereof, a t recorded in Flat Book 4. Fa«a I*. P u b lic Records at Samlnoia County, Florida; T ra d SO e f SAN LAN O O S P R IN O S , a c c o rd in g fg p la l theraof, a t recorded In F la t l a w A Pa«a 4). P u b lic Records ef Samlnoia County, Florida; T ra d )1 at SAN LAN O O S P R IN O S , a c c o rd in g tg p la t thereof, as recorded M P lat lo o k 5. Pago is . P u b lic R a c e r* ef Sam M eld County, Florida; Trad 11 of SANLANOO SPRINOS, dcctrdlng fa plal theraaf, at recordedMFiat toad Is Page Id. PuM ic Records of Sam M elaCounty, Florida; Home Office 904-734-8031 T ra d ST e f S P N IN O I. Black SAN LAN O O B arty, a c ­ cording to p la l thereof as recorded in P la t Book A Pago ef, Public R e c o rd s ot S t m ln o lt County, F lo rid a ; T ra d 57 ol SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S , a Replat, according to p lal thereof, as recorded In Plat Booh f. P age f f , P ublic Records ol Sem inole County, Florida; T ra ct Sf ol SAN LAN O O S P R I N G S , a c c o rd in g to p lat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book A P a g e 17. P u b lic Records ot Sem inole County. Florida; T ra ct 41, of S A N L A N O O S P R I N G S , a c c o rd in g to p lat thereof, as recorded in P la l Book S. P ag e 47, P tA llc Records-ot Sam lnoia County, Florida; T ra ct 44 ol SAN LAN D O S P R I N G S , a c c o rd in g la p lat thereof, as recorded in P lal Book 4. P a g e 11. P u b lic Records of Sem inole County. Florida; T ra d 4S of SAN LAN D O S P R I N G S , a c c o rd in g lo p lat thereof, recorded In Plat Book 7. P a g e 11, P u b lic Records of Sam lnoia County, Florida. T ra c t 47 ol SANLAND O S P R I N G S , a c c o rd in g ts p lat thereof, as recorded In P lal Book A Page 45. P u b lic Records ol Sem inole County. Florida; a ll o l tha heralnebovt described tracts w ill be hereinafter referred to as P a rc e l No 1; T ra d 71 ot SANLAND O S P R IN G S . Second Replal, ac­ c o rd in g to p la l theraof, as recorded In P la t Book f. Page 1. P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a ; T ra ct 74 o l SANLAND O S P R IN G S . R eplal, according to plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 104. Public Records ot Sam lnoia County, Florida; T ra ct 74 o l SAN LAN O O S P R IN G S . Second Replal. ac cording to plat I her of. at recorded In P la l Book t, Pag* A Public R e c o r d s ot Sam lnoia County, F lo rid a . T ra ct 77 of SAN LAN O O S P R I N G S . T h ir d R e p la l, a c ­ c o rd in g to p la t tharaol, as recorded In P la t Book f, Pag* I A P u b lic R a c o r d t o l Sam lnoia County, F lo rid a ; a ll of tha hereinabove described tra cts w ill b* hereinafter referred to a t P a r c tt No. 1; and A ll o l Ihe L A K E OAKS SEC T IO N . S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S , acco rdin g to plat thereof, a t recorded In P la t Booh f. Page II. P u b lic R a c o r d t o l Sam lnoia County. F lo rid a ; Tha hereinabove described tract w ill be hereinafter referred lo a t P a rc e l No 4; and Y O U A R E N O T IFIE D that an action to quiet title to tha following p r o p e rty In Sam lnoia County, F lo rid a P a rc e l No* 1.1.1 and 4 a t above described has been tiled against you and you ar* required lo serve e copy o l your w ritten defenses. It any, to It on E D W A R D A. DION. P la in tiff's attorney, whose address Is ISO Canton A v tn u * Wast. Suit* 100. Post Oft lea Drawer lefO. W inter P a rk , F lo rid a H7SO. an or before Jan u a ry M . l t d and III* the o rig in a l with th* Clark ol (h it Court allh a r before service on P la in t if f '* attorney o r Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a d efault w ill b* entered egalnst you for the raflef demanded In the Com plaint. O A T E O ON Dacambar n , IN I. A R T H U R H BECKW ITH, JR . As Clerk oHhe Court By E veCrebtrae As Deputy Clark P u b lish Dacambar It. IN I A Jan u a ry ]. 10. 17. IN I O E P fl IN THR IIO H T R IN T H J U D I C I A L CIR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R SR M IN O LR CO U N T Y , S T A T R OP F LO R ID A C A S H NO. IM 774 CA 4 A K U I E Q U IT Y P L A N N IN G IN . VESTM ENT CORPO RATIO N , a F lo rid a corporation. P la in tiff, v s L A U R E N R H A V E Y and A A A R IE T T A V H A V E Y . hi* wlta, Dafandants N O T IC E OF ACTION C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E TO L A U R E N R. H A V E Y and /M A R IE T T A V. H A V E Y , hi* w ile, whose Iasi known address was 1114 Alam eda Avtnu* Orlando. F lo rid a 13100 and who** residence Is unknown. Y O U A R E N O T IFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage h a t b ta n Iliad against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses, II any, to it on P la in lill't Attorney, Dorry A. Bragg, whosa address It lo o t H ig h w a y 41* ( P O . Baa 701 A ltam on te Springs. FI. 11701. on or before January 17, IN I. and III# lh * o rig in a l w ith Ih# Clark o l th is C ourt tim e r before service on P l a i n l i l l ' t Attorn ey, or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a d efault w ill be entered against you tor the r t f t t l demanded In th* C om plain t lo Foreclose Mortgage W IT N E S S my hand and the seal o» th is Court on December u . I N I IS E A L I A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH , JR . C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y Susan I . Tabor Deputy Clark P u b lish Dacambar 17. January 1. 10. 17, IN I. O E P fl N O T IC E U N D E R FICTITIO UB N A M E IT A T U T I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that me undersigned, pursuant le the " F ic titio u s Nam* Statute" Chapter MS Of. Florida Statute, w ill reg iste r with tha Clerk of C irc u it Court. In and tor Semi not* County. F lorida, upon receipt of proof of the publication of th is N o lle * , th* flcflllow a n a m a M O N T E R E Y NORTH A P A R T M E N T S under which It I* engaged In bus M a tt at 110 East Altam onte D rive , Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a U70I. M O N T E R E Y N O RTH A S S O C IA T E S L I M I T E D P A R T N E R S H IP , a F lo rid a lim ited partnership B y; G ren ad a Construct Ian Carp. G en eral Partner B y: R ich ard D M an n e r. V ic * P reald w if OANAOA M ANAGEM ENT C O R P O R A T IO N , an A rizo na corporation B y: R k h a r d D. M an ner. V ic e P rekid M it. P u b lish : December X . v . I N I , Ja n u a ry 1. I I IN I M PB8 18-H e lp Wanted Legal Notice IN T H E C IR CU IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R I D A P R O R A T E DIVISION F ll* Num ber ll- M f-C F D iv ltN e IN R E - E S T A T E OF L O U IS E D WHITE Deceased N O T IC E O F AD M IN IST R A T IO N TO A L L PERSO NS H A V I N G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O VE E S T A T E A N D A L L OTHER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad m in is t ra tio n o l tha e s ta te of L O U IS E O W HITE, d tc e e ttd . F ll* Num ber II fOf C F . Is pending In th* C ircu it Court tor Sem inole County, F lorida. Probate O lv ltlo n . the address ot which it Semlnol# C o u n ty Courthouse, S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , 11771. Th* p e rs o n a l representative of Ih* estate is W E R N E R G E R N S T , w h o t* a d d re s s 4744 Blaunt A v e n u t , Jacksonville. Florida 13310 Th* nam e and address of th* personal representative's attorney a re set forth below A ll persons having c la im s or demands against th* astata are r t q u lr t d , W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S FR O M THE D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo III* w ith the clerk of Ih* above court a w ritten ttattm a nt o l any claim or dem and they m ay h iv e Each c la im m utt be In w ritin g and must indicata th* basis for th* claim, tha n a m a and address o l the creditor or h it agent or attorney, and th# am ount claim ed It th* claim It not yat due. the dal* when It w ill become due shall be stated it tha c la im It contingent or unliquidated, th* nature of th* uncertainty Shall b* stated. It th* claim Is secured. Ih* security shall b t described. Th* claim an t shall deliver t u fllc lt n t copies of th* claim to the c le rk to tn a b lt th* c ltrk lo m all on* copy to each personal representative A ll parsons Inter tile d In I ha estate to whom a capy o f this N olle* o l Administration h a t been m ailed ar* required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS F R O M T H E DATE OF TH E F IR M P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to fll* any obfections they m ay have that challenge th* valid ity of th* decedent's w ill, Ih* q u a lific a t io n s e l the p e rs o n a l representative, or Ih* venue o r jurisd ictio n ot th* court. A L L C LA IM S . O E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D ale ot Ih* llrst publication o l th is N olle* ol A dm inistration: Decem ber 17, Ittl. S Werner G E rnst As Personal Represent a lly* ot ih# E sta te of LOUISE O. W H IT E Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E T H O M A S A SP E E R OF S P E E R 1 S P E E R . P A P A Bos 1144 Sanford. Florida 11771 Telephone: (JOS) H I 04*1 P ublish December 17, I t t l and January 1, I f f ! O EPkS IN T H R CIRCUIT C O U R T O P TM fl H IO H T II N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN ANO POR S R M IN O LR COUNTY, P L O R I O A C IV IL ACTION C A I R NO. II 1114 C A e f-K F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R LA N D O , a corporation. P la in tiff, W A L L A C E D V I C K E R Y and D IA N E W ARD V I C K E R Y , h is w lta ; A M E R IC A N H O U S I N G GRO UP. INC M IC H A E L C E R A S IA LL O d b a M I K E 'S IRON W ORKS; and A M E R I C A N LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E 4 S E R V IC E .IN C d b a A M E R I C A N LA W N . INC.; Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO W A L L A C E O V I C K E R Y and D IA N E WARO V I C K E R Y , h it Wlta, Retidenc* and Address Unknown You a r t hereby notified that a suit to foreclose a m ortgage an fitte d F IR S T FED ERAL S A V IN G S AND LO AN ASSOCIATION OF O R L A N D O , a corporation, versus W A L L A C E O V I C K E R Y and D IA N E W A R D V IC K E R Y , hit w ilt; A M E R I C A N H O U S IN G GRO U P, IN C .; M IC H A E L C E R A S IA L L O d b a M I K E 'S IRON W O R K S ; a n d A M E R IC A N LAW N M A IN ­ T E N A N C E 4 S E R V IC E . INC. d b a A M E R IC A N LAW N . INC. h a t been Iliad against you In th* C ircuit Court tor Sam lnoia County, F lorida, being C iv il A ctio n Cat* No II 1S14CAOf K, and that you ar# raqulrad Is III* you r Answ er with lh* Clark ef said C o urt and le sarv# a copy thereof upon the P la in tiffs attorneys, whoa* nama and address is C arey L. H ill, E s q u ire , G llas, H e d r ic k 4 Robinson, P . A , lo t E a s t Church Straaf. Suita M l. Orlando. F lo rid a JlfO l. not later than Ja n u a ry 14 t f t l it you tall to do so, a Default w ill be entered against you lo r th* relief demanded In th* Com plaint. Tha r a t i proparty p ro c e e d e d a g a in st, sltuatad in S t m ln o lt County, Florida, is a t follow s: Lot J, M EADOW S P A R K S U B DIVISION, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 11, Pog* 41, of tho P u b lic R acordt of Semlnol# County, F lo rid a W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N O S E A L ol this Court o f Sanford. Seminole County, F lo r Ido. this B n d day of December, l f t l . (Seal) Arth ur H. Beckwith. J r . C la rk By Cynthia Proctor DC. P u b lis h : D tc a m b o r Z7, l t « l , January 1, 14 11, IM ] O E P fl FICTITIOUS N A M I Naftc# Is hereby g iven that I am engaged M business a l 22f Spartan Or., M a il land. F L H7S1. Sam lnoia County, Florida under th# Ik Illlou t nomo at H eavenly Sisters Cleaning Sent., and that I Inland I* register t*W name w ith tha C la rk of lh * Circuit Court, Saws M a li County. Florida In accordanca with ih* provitlona o f tha F k tltieua Name Statute*. T o W lt: Section M i f f F lo rid a Statutes Slg Tarn* M id d leto n T. Middleton R. S tr k k k r J. Decker PuBUah: January X I B IT, 1 4 I N I DC 0 4 •smm CLRSSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 '831-9993 CLRSSIFIED DEPT HOURS s so A M - s 10 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y SATURDAYS RATES i lim a J c o n t t c u iiv c t im e s 7 c o n s a c u fi» a 1 im # f 10 c o n se cu tiv e lim e s N oon soc a Hna J O c e lin e f it 37c b lin e $2 00 M in im u m ---------------------------------------- 3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 4—Personals Lonely’ Ages 10 to 10' Write B P T Dating P O Bo< IISI W nter " w e n , r i a W H Y BE L O N E L Y ? W rit* "Get A M at*" Dating S e rvice All eo»s P O Boa 4071, Clear water. Fl m u U N AT T ACH ED , w h it* lem al*. S'S" or less, 110 o r less, non* drinker, good natured. not fancy, lust p ra c tic a l, age or looks no barrier. R oy M*|or 7110 Canal Or . Sanford ABORTIO N 1st Trimester abortion 711 w kl., IH 3 -M e d ica id 1110; 1114 w ki. S100-Mad lea Id t ia J ; Gyn CHnlc SIS; Pragnartcy last; m il* s la r llia t le n ; fr e t counseling P rofession al care s u p p o rtiv e a t m o s t p h a r t , coni Want 1*1. CENTRAL F LO R ID A W OM AN'S H E A L T N O R G A N IZA T IO N (Of Colonial O r., O rland o ftto n i Toll Fra* 1100 171 3441 5-Lost A Found LOST M rgt dog n e a r M ayfair O rel* Long blond c u rly hair. I l l IS f 4. LOST Black 4 w h ite English Setter In 400 b lock W. Itth SI Reward H 1 1 7 ]f an ytim e n i n i; . LOST ladies' antique rin g Toper w ith d iam o n d s, p la tin u m salting. S e n tim e n ta l v a lu t. Call US 1715 R E W AR D , L a rg t M a la Bulldog. W h llo w ith b la c k B r ln d lt spots 75 lbs Short cut ears. Loat test of Lk. H arn e y l l u I I 14f S70f or l a f S l? t. LOST Tiny rust colored male chihuahua W andered from Baywood Or Sunland Estates Pleas* call 311 0404 o r H I I t t l tor reward 6-Child Care W ILL boby sit In m y homa. Call mom A ll n il* babysitting call ter Information! IN T H E CIR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E B IO H T B E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y . P L O R IO A . CASE N U M B E R ll-1 4 * t-C A -E IP ) IN R E Th* M a rrla g a o l CAROL A N N O IX O N . Wit*. JA M E S P E R R Y O IX O N . Husband NOTICE O P A C T IO N TO: JA M E S P E R R Y O IX O N AD D R ESS U N K N O W N YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIEO that a Petition lor O-stoMxm ol M a rria g e has been tiled against you. and that you a r t raqulrad lo serve a copy of your Response or P le a d in g to tho P etitio n upon th * P a t lllo n a r 's allornay, A A. M cC lan aha n. Jr , at Sanford, F lorida , and III* th* original Response o r Pleading in th* O il Ice ot th* C lt r k ol tho Circuit Court, on or before the 4th <S4y ol Februerv A .O . I t t l. II you fall to 00 to. a D e fau lt Judgment w ill b t taken against you for ratltt demanded In Ih* Petition DATED at Sanford, S tm lno lt County, Florid*, th is l i s t day ol December, A O , I t l l (SEALI A rth u r H Beckwith. Jr C L E R K O F T H E CIRCU IT COURT B Y : C ynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish January 1. 19. 17.14 ISf] DEQ 7 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , PLO B ID A CASE NO. ll- M I t - C A - e O I IN B E TH E M A R R I A G E OF R ICH ARD G AON. Husband Respondent, P AT RICIA AN N A V E R Y GAON. W ile Petitioner NOTICE O P A C T IO N THE STATE O F F L O R I D A TO: R IC H A R D O AON, Whose Residence an d A d d re s s ll Unknown YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IFIED that P A T R I C IA ANN A V E R Y G AON h a t H ied a Petition In Ih* Circuit C ourt of Samlnoia County, Florida, fo r D ltto lu lio n of Marriage, and you a r* raqulrad to sarv* • copy of your written defenses. H any. on K E N N E T H W. M CIN TO SH , o f S T E N S T R O M . MCINTOSH, J U L I A N , C O L B E R T 4 W M I0HAM . P .A . Attorneys for Petitioner, whose address It Post Office Box 1110. Sanford. Florida. 0771, and ill* th* o rig in a l with Ite C k rk ot th* above styled Court on or boforg J a n u a r y 17, i n i , oRtorwls* a default an d ultim ata ludgmant w ill b* entered against you tor th# re lie f dem anded In ft* Petition W ITNESS m y hand and official seal of said Court an lh * U lh day of Dacambar, A.O . I N I . (Stall A R T H U R H. R E C K W IT H , JR. Clark ef C irc u it Court Samlnoia County. F lo rid * • V : C arrie e . Rwaftnar 3 Deputy Clark STENSTROM , M C IN T O S H , J U 4 I A B C 0 L R E R T 4 W H ICH AM. Suit#n Fosf O fficeBoa IH O *•"***. Florida 32771 *ffom *ys tor W ifePetitioner PvbU M : Decam ber », ». mi, JwwRry S, 14 l t d DEPTt 6 - C h i Id Care B A B Y SIT in m y home Fen ced yard. C a ll 111 1040. 11—Instructions APPRO VED B ro k e r and Salesmen C lasses Local Bob Bail Jr School ot Real Estate n i a lii 18—Help Wanted CO M PA N IO N S TO L I V E IN CARING lor our private patienis in their hom es Good pay and benefits includ ing room and board No lees, work 1 I or I da*s each week ss you desire E r p e r lc n c e equ ired C all now I (W4I 7SSSUI or (1051 n i 4«n M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL FULL p a r i lim * sales u n lim ite d o pp o rtu n. y 15*, comm * o ve rrid es 3*5 4307 or TH S71» _______ A M E R IC A 'S F A S T E S T GROW ING A R T 4 A C C E S S O R Y CO N E E D S C O N S U LT A N T S TO R E P R E S E N T T O P Q U A LIT Y F R A M E D A R T 4 ACCES SORY L I N E F O R CO M M E R C IA L 4 R E S ID E N T IA L SA LE S IN T H E SAN FO RD AREA Ideal opportunity lo r person with n a tu ra l, d e c o r a tin g a b ility . M anagem ent p o s it io n available tor q u alified people W ill tra in Ih* right person Call 10S 7111001 between t a m 4 noon in m e a l e s t a t e Free tuition Real Estate School C a ll A lger and Pond Realty nc 111 714} career M AK E EXTRA M ONEY D U R IN G YOUR S P A R E T IM E I Show our new lin e o l Calendars. Pent end A d v ertisin g Gifts to local fir m s Prom pt, friendly service fro m 71 year old. A AA 1 C o m p a n y W e a k ly com missions No Investment or •collections. B e your own beat. F ull tim e potential No ev o e n e n ce n e c e s s a ry W r ilt F ra n k B u c k lt y . N EW TO N M F C C O , Dept 10*. Newton. Iowa SOlO* C O M M E R C I A L R t f r lg M an M utt be e ip e r ltn c td . Apply in person Food Barn, Park and lSIh St MUST B E Evperlenced Super Market Stock M an Apply In Person Food Barn. 7Slh and P ark _____________ TOOL C U T T E R SiaO w kup Top notch firm needs loo notch person D art! AAA EM PLO YM EN T If 17 F re n ch Ave.______ W-SI74 L A D Y TO liv e in part tlm# with elderly lady 1 or 1 days a week 111 7Oaf retarences required. AUDIT REVIEW ER Raim g o r Insuranca *«p*r. W ill q uality you for SIM wk. to s ta rt B e n e fits. Days no weekends Super opportunity! AAA EM PLO YM EN T If 17 F re n ch Ave. HS-S174 SU0 P e r Week Part Tim# at H om e W e b ster. Am erica'# forem ost dictionary company needs home workers to update local m ailing litis. Alt ag*L r ip e rie n c e unnecessary. Coll I 714 4114000 E l l . 5070 RN 7 1 s h ill 1 days p e r ------A p p ly L a k e v ie w N u rsin g Center I I I E . W SI E X E C U T I V E SECY. Heavy type shorthand Local, days, weekends oil. Diver s ille d d u tie s. Ch alleng ing p o s itio n needs tille d im ­ m ediately. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 F re n ch Ave. US-1174 A O V E N T U R E E X C IT E M E N T T R A V E L — as demonstrator lor Sunshine leading multi pur pose cleaner Training, Irantp and e«D*ns#s turn Ior appl 111 40*7 S 7 p m orly A P A R T M E N T M ANAGEM ENT c o u p lt for modern 70 units in Sanford F u ll rent allowance tor larg e 1 br Minor main le n a n c e d u tie s, w ill tra in . Reply lo Bov 170 c o Evening H erald P O Bov US7. Sanford. F la 11771 21—Situations Wanted E A P E R IE N C E D r e s id e n t m anager 4 leasing agent, d esire position In Semlnol* Co. F o r q u a lifie d resume c a ll 111 101? ELD ERLYCARE in m y Horn*. C a ll 111 1444. 24-Business Opportunities H ERALO PAPER R O U T E FOR SALE 111 m i 25—Loans ■HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS No points or Broker lees, loans 1C S3S 000 lo Homeowners GFC -red.I Corp . sanlord, FI. 111411' 28—Aph. & Houses _____ T ^ S t a r t ______ LO N G W O O D Lk M ery Area. Share 1 Bdrm Home with m a tu re and r tt p o n tlb la person 323SJ0I. 29—Rooms R O O M S FOR RENT P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 111 1451 SANSOUO Reas wkly 4 m o nrh l, rates Util .nc K ll ,SOO Oak Adult* 141 7MJ 30 Apartments Unfurnished >ner %V tllftgf jn l« k f A d i 1 ndrm iro m l?SO 7 txJrm from IJIO l o c i ’ rd U97 tuit Sou’ n ot A.rp o rt B'*d .n Sinford A ll Adult* l i 114/0 N EW D ELTO NA T R A V E L AGENCY N E E D Q U A L I F I E D O FFIC E M ANAGER. B O N O A ILE . SEN O R E S U M E : STEVE C A R L S O N l i l t M A R IN DR. LO N O W O G D . F L . JIM4. * * * * * * * * COOK To IS hr stable firm Good benefits and raises AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1117 F re n c h Ava. (11-1174 RIGHT now we need a few oood sales people who ha.e the m b t on and ded-ca'-on to succeed tl m a ts you 'hen * r re p rep ared to otter ,ou •eat rew ards and the methods •o get them For inter sew please c a n Crntur* 71. Hares Uraity Serv-ces. Inc Sanfbrd JJ1 1950 M A N A G E R T R A IN E E tltS wk. u p l Established com. pany. W ill tra in carter minAAA EM PLO YM EN T HIT F re n c h Ave. nS-1174 O IR E C T O R o l child ca r* center. 4 year degree required H I 1414 D E B I T SA LE S U M wk Com m . Train sharp, s a il m o tiv a te d Individual. EstaW U had territory. AAA EM PLO YM EN T HIT F re n c h Ava. nS-1114 m um NOW R A IN OR SHINE I POST TIME 8 P.M. NIGHTLY (C L O S E D SUNOAYSI M ATINEES E V E R Y MON .W E D .S A T . POST TIM E I IS • F B a Y u a iN d *LL NEW a Single Lena SI Wagering Mackine* I aii si wagers Saw at Th* tame W insni • *4 TriHcta let • *41 TriNcfa Wktal lOn AN aacet) • FneWtr Oaky Qu ail • OuiMWts (AH a tc til III Ratal • Tkers. NigM Is I AH L aacet teantwe Feta) /A flfO R D ORLAflDO K tn n a club LPN 1 11 4 evening* par weak A p p ly L a k e v lt w N ursing Canter f i t E. Ind St. P H O N E SALES IS hr. ♦ cons. W ill train day shlfl. H u r r y l A A A l« m O V M 8 N T 111! F re n c h Ava. 011174 F u l l a n d p a r t t in t * M in im u m 6 m o n t h s t a ilo r • x p t r lt f ic R r e q u ir e d . lO C A tiB fl. NIW ACC0UNTVCU5T. WV. HP. Full tlm* upMinf. Mimimum I months cust. sbtv . e x p e rie n c e required. Typinq * W.FJtt. Sanford location. Excellent benefit peefcaqo ottered ler full time pu*Mem, Indudinq child care benefit*. Cemqetlfive ulery. Cell eemnnel ler appointment a v ir n «xt. m or m. �I I f 30 Apartments Unfurnished L U *URV r a m 11v i A a u lt i s e r f o n Poollide 7 flo rm s Vaster Cov« A o n j 2] 0pen on weekends T ra ce Apt i m odem : e<jrrT) , seAt'01,1 ®*,,t *P! C a r p f tf<j fOu pc»a 'WAP'tAI Alt C H tA 1 p»'» m o '4k f « y„r Adult*. 41—Houses Ba t e m an realty l»€ R eel E \t4i* Broker TfUO Sanford A%* 321-0759 Eve 322-7*41 t a n b m & ibaltv m in t A lt H rs 3)7-4(14, 31) 4)41 r ealto r po ] jj * iu KISH R E A L ESTATE tN J O Y country liv m q i j Bdrm * * lt O ly m p ic i | Pool Shenandoah V illo q r Open y j in mo RIDGEW OOD A r m i 1, J t J B drm i iv a lia b le Starting at S31J No Sec Dep on the | Bdrm 3510 Ridgewood Ave 33) AA30 »l»*41 R EA LT O R A L L FLO R ID A REALTY OF SANFO RD REALTOR BAM BO O COVE A p 't A v a ila b le . I l 7 F n m -\ Starting at S IM 17) 11*0 L A K E M A R Y tu rn apt tellable man only, no ch ild ren or pets 173 m o SAN FO RD 3 bdrm , ne lease SIM d" appii s m . li e ;ieo iJ t M lt ir Furmihed Apartm ents lor Sentbr C d iie n i ) t l Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls SAN FO RD (rep utilitie s 3 rms 171 da l i l t no lease. 71*71tu Sev-On R e n ta il Inc. Realtor I B D R M . F U R N IS H E D , W W C A R P E T , AIR 37)131) 3 B D R M F U R N IS H E D . W W C A R P E T . AIR 17113*7 31A—Duplexes D U P L E X In Sanlord S371 mo 3 Bdrm. I Bath, Cent HA. lull carpet. Inside u tility room Cell I31ISB7 SAN FO RD 1 B drm Perk Ave. Quiet, w ater furnished, no pets 373 7794 SAN FO R D firep lace , 1 bdrm, kids. a ir . a p p ii SUS. 3)«7N*. Sav On R e n tals Inc. healtor SAN FO R D 7 bdrm . quiet, tree lined IMS A P a rk Ave. 131* mo SAT SOU or I t l 3137 Eves 32—Houses Unfurnished * * * * * * * * * RENTAL NEW 1 B O R M . 1 B I N . WITH OPTION TO P U R C H A S E A P A R T IA L C R E D IT OF R EN T TO A P P L Y O N P U R CH A SE P R ICE I3T1 M O N T H L Y C A L L ITS-1A0I Id I P.M . * ★ ★ ★ * * * ★ STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE l i s t a n d s e l l m o r e H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN THE SAN FO R CkAR EA JUST L I S T S O 3 bdrm. I bath hem* in Woodmer* Park with tats e l ea tra teaches. Lara* la n d s c a p e d t e ll le p e r assum ption! 1)1944 F A N T A S T IC 1 bdrm . 3 bath ham# In W ilson F le e t with beew tlfw l pool and p a lle t Large sunken livin g rm with fireplace, wet bar, equipped eat in b ltch en dining rm. Fla. rm , llr t p ld c * and e v try M a tu re Im a g in a b le ! Je s t iiti.e e * . JU ST F O R Y O U I bdrm. 1 beth home w ith Ig. Fie. rm and fireplace, s p ill M rm plan, dining rm . eat in kitchen, well Ip w all c a rp e l. Cent HA and your awn hat tab. Mach m a rtl only M i.eaa. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 3 B 3 Bdrm ., 7 B ath Canda Villas. M i l ta M a y fa ir Csentry Club Select y e a r let, llaar plan B Interior d e ce rl Qualify canitre c te d by Shaamaker lar M I.7 M B apt CALL ANYTIME 7M1 Park 322-2420 S A C R E S b vuu ntul woods, o il 477 E ic a llt n l buy at 117,100 Good te rm s CB Q UAO RAPLEX N ear sh o p p in g , good condition, • ic e lM n t te rm s 110.004 P rin c ip a ls only I D 4747. R O IB II’S REALTY HE At TON. MLS 7)01 S french Swiff 4 Sfnford 24 HOUR [ 3 322 9213 BDRM 1SI0 E ll lost St. redecoratsd, carpet, S3S0 mo. S330 dam age. Tdt AIM aft A p m . T h u n ., anytim e during the H olidays. i- | BDRM , 7 B with double car garage. In Deltona Call 57! H I) D ays 714 3AdJ Eves 1 weekends _______ ' m —M obile Homes 1 B D R M tra ile r, lights A gas. adults only, no pets. IAS week. D ir " 37-fl—Rente I Offices O fttce Space l a Lease 030 7731 P R IM E O it ic e Space. P ro v id e n c e B lv d . D ilto n a, USA Sq F t Can Be Divided. •With P a rk in g O ays 305 V ! * 1a n . E v en in g s 4 Wrekamds «0t 73d 3AT3 J D F F I C E S - F u r n is h e d , plus copier — 1310 mo - i ____ P w ^ - ” » t u l _______ 40—Condominiums 7 B O R M . IW Bath Screened oorcha doo4. ; C a ll art « p m 373 37*4 41—Houses Harold Hall M ALTY, INC. RiEALTOR 323-5774 U R B B L IB V A B L B I N td t lf - - - ---------- *— , S3 loaced y ard ter aaly tH M E i CPU *1 R o k k l OWJSIB W IL L F IN A N C E m lal CBadihaa, I b d rm ua o i i ivabfe E tke l i f t M l. LOW I N T B R I I T R A T I atseiM llt .I B B m a r t ia t a payable m .1 1 RsaatR P IT I IN A P I I bdrm t s e c i W H ack. DeHaaa m -5774 O N E S TM 5ELF? RESTED.' PCST , O F F IC E ! CallBart R E A L E ST AT E P E A l TOO 111 7l9R n r f ix w ^ © E A T lN O TH E 50—Miscellaneous for Sale FOR Sal* 7io amp electric welder Welder only 150 M acs E lectric Service Inc. 414 W. 11th St SEW AND SAVE 323-9141 s 'N G l M J . ii l . f y m d c.tbm-t P ay u .il.tn c r v« a or 10 u a ym in t* S3 30 5*v* .tt Santord >• * '«4 C in tr r Sanlord Plara 1 B R , I 'j BATH Rem, Rent Option Sell Low Down 37) 4441 F IR E W O O D lo r Sal* Split and d tllverad . I l l 3345 A T T R A C T IV E 3 Bdrm, 1H Bath Cent HA, Wether and D ryer 57*5 mo 333 4570 51—Household Goods E X T R A Large 3 B d rm . 7'v B Townhouse E el In kitchen, dming rm. dbf garage, private p atio n. C a ll F ou r Townes R eally Inc Broker U (4 7 )0 t ‘1 % Assumable Mgt M O N G R A M w all fum aca and drum 1100 371 0714 51-A—Furniture T R A D E 1*7* Olds 4 Dr. Royal, delsel, + cash lor any R eal Estate 141*177. WILSON V A lE R H J R N iT lI R E l i t JISE r iRST ST 177 5477 HAL COLBERT REALTY S L O P P Y Jd* L iv in g R m Set ID S Double Bed w Bookcase Headboard S » 313 7**7 Inc M U L T I P L E LISTIN G S E R V IC E >23-7132 Eves 3)7 0413 307 E 31th SI 52n-Appliances 17 O ffices Throughout C entral Florida LAK E MARY 7 - l- d X 76—Auto Parts U S e D m g m e sS lIO u U tfd tra n s l » u p F u*t' Salvage 177 7e*7 U S E D tire s many sites. Ilka new C all S u m y *31 1734 1*11 F O R O E s c o rt Wagon. Stereo, a ir cond, many eutrailik e new Sale price I5**5 BEAU Chry star-Ply mouth H4-I3I *13*_________1U *154*77 t*77 J E E P WaQoneer 4 WO. very loaded, on* owner, a ir cond. c ru is e c o n tro l, stereo, e* ceflent cond Sale price U**S BEAU C h ry sle r-Ply men th * **47M *3M I I I -*34-4*77 77 O P A L R a lly 1500 Or best otter 377 71*1 te n O A T SU N 414 pickup, air c o n d , stereo, camper shell and more E ic e lle n t cond 14**) BEAU Chrysler-Ptym outh *04 )34 1)10 101 134 407) FOR C O M M E R C I A L OR P R O F E S S IO N A L . N ear new hospital and downtown, on S acres t**.1O0 Terms. Call Baa 31)1*40 L A K E M A R Y , wooded building lot on F o u rth St. 110.000 each. ISalSO. C a ll Baa D I M M . f t A C R E S cleared and mowed, deep w a ll, d o se to Sanlord, 150.000 w ith terms Q U A D R A P L E X LOT near 3 shopping centers, also tonad P r o t e s s lo n il O n ly 3 1*11. 130.000 fo r a ll. Terms. Call Bea 373 1*40 BEST H O M E B U Y 3 bdrm, IVy bath, c* n l H A. assumabl* m o rlg Mf.100 Bea 17) IHO 7.100 A C R E Ranch w 1 m iles Oh St Johns R iv e r! Only II m l, to O rlando I Traas. ponds, gamp. Goad fa rm s S7.400.000. RMOI Z O N IN G for 4 quads or o ffice bldg A irp o rt Blvd., near X m a rt. 3 lots 110 on pov*d rd. 130.000 F ir m I B **40. L U X U R I O U S homo with a ll a m a n itla s S bdrm, 4 bth. poet, 4 acra*, graat financing, one year w attanty. 1171,000. S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S NEEDED G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M E S HUY JU N a CA W S A TRUCKS f f0m |IOk> ISO Of m o ff ( .ill 172 1674 JJ2 466'** 1*74 H O N D A 340. 3.000 m iles, e it r a t 1400 373 454* 13 FT. L A N D A U alum inum boat. 30 H P M tr c u r y . 17* 1174 59—Musical Merchandise K IM B A L L upright oak piano with bench 1100 S T O P C R U tftC H *2—Lawn Garden i <LL O iR t A tO P SOIL V E I I O A SAN D ( ail Clara K Mat i l l t sao 65 -Pets Supplies C* A P E R S IA N S Adutr Inmates W hile Black 1150 S7S0 1)1 3515 PIT « U L L P U P P I E S i n . C A L L TOM F R E E M A N ) ) ) 7011 47-Real Estate Wanted E N G LIS H U t te r Pointer I mo. (xrp* F ree to good home. Good hunting prospects 111 7411. CASH FOR E Q U IT Y W e c a n c io s e in c lh rt C allBart Real Estate 3)7 74*1 L O V E B IR D S . B R E E D IN G AO E 11*1170 We buy eq u ity in H o u le s, apartments, vacant land ara Acreage L U C K Y IN V E ST M E N IS P O Ho* 7500. San ford F f i 3)771 137 47al AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 on831-9993 Accounting A Tex Service OMBY FRAN KS income Tea Servlca 373 5534 Additions & Remodeling BATH S, kitchens, rooting, black, co n crete, w ln d a w t. add a rgom, fra* estim ate. 31514*3. N IW , R*medel, Repair A ll types construction Specialties, firep laces, dry wall hanging, ceiling Matures, tile, carpet State Licensed S G Balint 37) 4*71 777 (MS Air Conditioning Chr.s w ill se rv ice A C ’S, retr.g. H eelers, water coolers, m.sc Ca'I a il 511) Beeuty C ert 10W1 R s b E a u t y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r .e lls Beauty Nook 51* E 1st 51 . 177 5)4) 67—Livestock- Poultry COATS for tale. Must tell. 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold 37 1 077*. 68—Wanted to Buy We pai cash tor Isl ft 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. L ir . Mortgage Broker 13* 7)M O LO I P r t 1(40) r iih in g tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle b o « » Anr cond W n l* B ill Me M u m s 7)5 Okaloosa. Winter Haven. F ia m a o so—Miscellaneous for Sale CANOE with ) H P Sears motor S IB Behind cab tool baa for r*gul»r pickup MO pood condition It M a rt 10 H P riding mower used vary lift I* S i 000or b u t offer. U X W i. P A P f u HACk Books W rslrrn. A d .m iu rc Rom ance C o m as B an, f urn tu rr 177*104 A L U M I N U M , c a n s, c o p p rr. lead brass. Silver, gold Wee* d a is 1 4 30 Sat * 1 k o k o M o Tool Co *11 W 1st St 37) 1100 W A S H E R , Kenrnor* ivy y n . eW 111 Wedding dress s i. I I handmade U S m i l l * . 71—Antiques O IL H E A T E R p iv t lines and M gaf.drvm . HUM S. B V O W N E R - O ak Tablet, wash sta n d , b r a ca b in e t, Banefna G erm an G randfather d ic k , beautiful dreeaar. Ph. D M 3B 3 or 3 » StBf. c l o t N in e 72—Auction AUCTION SUN. 1P.M. 0 « L A N O AIR FORT, ee lan d . p l. la rk a r S a lu Auction Hawse. Selling new office eguipmenf. lishing tackle, tee* ft fur. n it u r e , C o n e ip n m e n tt Western boon !)*.** up A R M Y NAVY SU RPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 31517*1 Boerding A Grooming TLC W ITH " R U T H " Dog grooming, sm all Breeds U F re e p ic k up. d e liv e ry Long wood are* 1)11*33 i n r u i Haven Board nq and G ro o m in g K e n n e ls Shady, ■nsulated. screened Hy proof •ns.de outS’de runs Fans Also AC caqes We ca'er to your pets S ta rtin g stud le g itlf y P h 333 5)5) NOW O P F N I N C f Red Feather Ranch — H orses Boarding, Training, M ie s . Riding m t lr u c lio n E n g lis h and Western M inu tes Irom San toed and I 4 377 4B7* PET grooming ft boarding pr» Manorial services. reeionebM price*. Country *tmo*pher* 33) 7401 or 773 771ft P ftL Booftkaoping Sarvica Legal Services Clock Repair GWAl TNEY jt W E lE R 304 S P a r k A v e 1)7 4 50* Concrete Work tGtH'Frt** A o f k V HcHeff 4 U’OttH l rtMTlVt Aft' PIJ 1 lod UMifh U) M0J B E A L C o n c rtU I m in qujitty operailon, paffoia dnvaw ayt D a y l III 731) E v * t 1T7 H?l F o r E sta te . C « m m * r o a i « r Residential Auctions ft *P p ra s a it C a ll D e ll’s AuctN n 37) S*74 c a o e o E P ilta rd Hat aver 114 Handmade G iH ila m t. tram cheica P in e A l l . Country Do sign Furm toro. C o ll Mr * # g f to too our showroom 171 111*. 31154** SANPORO AUCTION 11 g a l : HOT Water heater, office tuny ettte fan. m lac under i m eh 6 p m m m f Closed Dec. n to Je n lit, next auction Jen. 4th 7 p m. Happy Holidays • » • * - e j s * 5 **T*T i* p e iwr RERO O F'IN G . carpenter, root repair ft pointing 1) years evp 371 1*74 CH R ISTIAN Rooting 17 yrs e ip 14* 5750. tre e est Rrroolm g. special.re in repair work ft new rooting Landscaping L A R G E T R E E I N S T A L I fR Landscaping Old Lawns Re placed 1*3)501 Y AR D . construct ion and m itc .c lo a n u p chim ney tw tt p 77i *110 A LL TYPES OF H A U L IN G 771 1*3*. Nursing Center C A J LA W N C A R E No iob too sm all R e s ’ and Com m Frag Est 574 U l* or 71* 4370 OUR H A T E S AWE LO W ER L A k rv p w NucVng Confer • **E Second St . SdinforG 111 4707 Sprinkler* PaintlngAor Pressure Cleaning i, - ,ob loo la'q e ut sm all Quality a m utt Call 17) 0071 Hiflerences F r E s' CARPENTRY. co n c ro M ft plum bing, ’ M inor repairs to adding a ruom Don 71) 7*74. Start B uilding Your Christm as Fun’ Today! Buy ft Sell The Want Ad Wayt C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Pa-nl.nq Rool.ng Carpentry l a Bonded ft Guaranteed Free E s h m a lts ) ) ) )H* K.T. REMODELING Kit. bath ft additions Quality w o rk m a n s h ip In a ll horn im provem ents lI C E N S E D f t IN S U R E D C A LL K E N TA YLO R O t t V la you are having difficulty finding a place Id livo, car to drive, a lob. or some service you hove need «t. road a ll our jn a n t ads ovary day__________ and R e p a ir . R etid enlial and Com m ercial. Fraa EsI 574 405* o r 71* 4)70 J • install TractorWork it Home Improvement Painting He.lman Paynl.ng ft R rp a .rs Quality work F r e t Esf, DitC to Sen,qrs *14 *4*0 R»Mr Plumbing P A IN T IN G ft roofing interior ft f i l e r tor pam ling A ll types of roofing ft repairs 37) l*7S. P re d d M R obinson P lu m b in g R e p a irs .’ fa u ce ts. W C Sprinklers 37) 1)10 31)070* aMfypeS wa'er hfjier^ft pumps CH EAP CH EAP CHEAP C « m lry plumber, complete p lu m b in g r a p a lr. W a fe r heaters, Uucets, drain*. 14 hr, sarvica a l l t i l l Remodeling Harm 6 Office Cleanini Service! H V W. - Remodalini Specially B. C. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing A vailable I- - j Tr.m m ng, rem oving ft Land scaping Fr«a E sf 3)3ON) S E M IN O LE S T E E L 777 47S1 Ornam enial Iron, sp ira l stairs, custom tra ilers, and Haft arc. Whan you place a C lassified Ad m The Evening H erald, stay close lo your phone because something wonderful is about to l UpMatary CUSTO M u--p hicU ill tery. We handle the Whole B ail e l W«a E X P E R I E N C E D o lf ic» cleaning sarvica C e ll L eu H r m a rt info H I 43*1 IU N Q L E Jim tree Ser fn m m nq lopp nq ft rem oval. free rsi.m ale M iso rubb sh removal) 1)4 74** H ARPER'S TREE SERVICE FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency servic*. sewer dram cleaning 373 4073 P lu m p .n g rrpar BUSH HOG Work Plow ing Disking Clearing and a ll C lean u p Ph 3)7(10) Tree Service 131*47) -T. - • e - * SAN D > LASTIN O OAVIS W IL D IN G 1114)tt. S A N F O R D Sod Service Handyman O a s t if lad A d i a r t ihe sm aliew tag news item s you w ill fliw anyw here V f iN W I R I il E Stw ur 'ep a r le a k , shower) ow' Spec any 35 yrs E vp 14*1143 I provide representation at the A d m lY iitlr a liv e L aw J u d g t Level lor claim ants who nave been turned down lor recon sd e ra lio n *04 75) 4111 R ichard A Schw arti A lly 111 M agnolia Ave Daytona Beach. F L 3101 S T O R I N G IT M A K E S W A S T E S E L L I N G IT M A K E S C A S H PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW C a l l 377 3411 or * H tv*) (*04) 7**)7*7 C o m p iilo C e ra m ic T ilt te r* walls. Hoots couniertogs r t model re p a ir F r est ))«0211 DISABIUTYCLAIMANTS R O O FIN G ol all kinds com m ercial ft residential Bonded ft insured 3)3 11*7 Sandblasting MasenabM rates )Q years n per lane a (»04) 7H 37V3. P f t L ftoakheeping Sarvica A ll phasaa. I ncludlng T a m . Roofing SOCIAL SECURITY Country Design Furniture A Accessories Ceramic Tile P R O T I C T your V eluabM s In • Fireproof tipar t*f*. 1 s i t u t# cheu * tram. P rice s fro m U K to 1)50 We are bonded and M u re d . Par m*r* m*e c e ll » 1S N f o r i l l 0141. — Attorney General's Office TaKahatiee. Florida For information, phone the police or sheriffs office CONSULT OUR 111 4747 R E C O R D shop tor te l* Terms 133*411 i H€LPI 79—Truck v Trailers Ph 17J 0157 10 FT . A L U M E ld o Craft John boat with oars, anchor, ca r ra ck 577S 377 a ll* . WEST ot Sweetwater Oaks. 70 beautifully oak covered I acre b uitdin o lots C o m p le te lv developed, paved stre e ts. L a te McCoy. BrcAer 431 t i n T V 7 * ^ V .fT 'r ^ T ■POLICE BEFORE THE R O B B E R Y !! 78—Motorcycles $5—Boats A Accessories ST JOHNS Hivar trontage. )' 1 acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access *13.(00 P u b lic w a lv r, )0 m m to Altamonte M all t)*a 70 yr fin a n cin g no q u a lify in g Broker 471 as)]. S4I 4715 eves NEAR LYndW M a r t i burning healer wtfh ttMrmoatat reatonaWa U S 413* R E A L T O R 7B '4H I 0« v or Night If y o u suspect M O VIN G S A L E 1)1 H ays Or. furniture and houtahold Item*. Sal ft Sun only to a m. to 4 pm H U G E TO W ERltTC O AK T R E E S W EST o l Sw eetw ater O a M . Wekiv* Landing Subdivision B e a u tifu l ro llin g 1 a c re hom esitei a' Lake McCov Windmg pavedsts . City water H rokrr 471 41)3. It* 4711 A T T E N T IO N IN V C S T E R ! 1 b d rm . I bth. garageapt coetd be two units, located *n 7 larg e lots toned RM O I owner w ill fin a n ce only *40.000 EXCELLEN T STARTER H O M E I bdrm . I bth, with room to tvoen d need) T LC nice a re a 171100 L ie Salesmen 1 This space 3 -fines for SI 00 per day C all 3711111 Classified D epi w ith your g ift suggestions GOVERNM ENT SURPLUS C A R S AN D T R U C K S NOW A V A I L A B L E th ro u g h lo c a l sales, under 5100 C a ll I 71* 54* 0711 tor your d irectory on how to purchase Open 14 houri 54—Garage Sales 43— L o t s - A c r e a g e {TEMPER AGENCY LOW M O N T H LY PAY M EN TS Ihis 1 bdrm. I bth, heme can be purchased with small down payment good condition ft location. 137. S00 WHY BE L O N E L Y ’ W rite "Gel A M a 'e " Datmq service All ages P O B o i 60)1, Clear water. F l 33111 1*11 O L O S O M E G A 4 d r. B ro u g h am auto I r a n i, a ir cond. 4 cyl, economy. A M F M and more, n c e lle n l cond W at 141*1 Sal* pric* S3**) BEAU C h ry iltr Plym auth **4-734 *33* 3*1 *354*77 m il le r s 741* Or Undo F r M A N A T E E IM I 13*10, 3 bdrm . can H A A , shed, p a tio ft awning. in park with p od . adults 471 *41*. Hwy. 44 W. 4 m iles W. 14 1714470 AUCTION 1*7* F O R O Fairm ont 4 d r , 4 cyl, 4 speed. Pw steermq. stereo, bucket teats, clean Inside ft out 1)1 13)4 >-ood USnd T V s 135 ft up H A N D Y M A N special 1*71 17*40 Catalina. Best otter over t7,100 mutt be moved 77) 171*. LIQUIDATION M L B » ■ . «H an Western Ware. W ILC O tA LBS A U fO •4* N. HWY 17 (1 111 *341 ken m n-r parts service washrrs M O rjv E Y A P P L I AN CES 17104*7 110) O'tando Or 135 5300 V * A F HA f inanr inq 5 opening* left. 323-M 0 public every Wednesday at f 30 p m* it s the only one in Florida You set the reserved pr.ee C a ll *04 715 1311 igr further details tO P Dollar P a d tor Junk K USrd cars tru cks A neaw rQu pm rflf 1)) M M tfO la* W L ake M ary Blvd IN O R IF T W O O O V IL L A G E A V IO N A AUTO AUCTION Mw, ») i m ile west of SprnJ wav D a ,’ ena death w -llhold 7J t B IR D l Prided New T.res Blue w*th A h .fe to p or 74 CuflJSS Suprenre No money down 1)5 mo JJ* *1® 0114(05 Dediet •04 m am n e our beautiful new B R O A D m o r e front 5 rear BH s * a 111* O ATSU N HO auto trans. a ir cond. A M F M . like new. only ia.000 miles. 4 cyl. economy 140*1 BEAU Chry tier-Plym outh H 4 734 *13* 3*1 *3*4*77 T E X A S MOTORS 1*77 D O D G E Aspen Wagon, 4 c y l. auto trans. air cond. c r u is e c o n tro l, v e ry n ic e 17** 5 BEAU Chrysler-Plym outh •*4-774 1)3* 1*1 *14 4*77 1**0 C H E V R O L E T Chevrtt* 3 dr, 4 cyl. a ir cond. 4 speed, stereo Sale p r lc t S3**1 BEAU Chryslee-Plym outh **♦-734-*3 3* 3*1 *14-4*77 80—Autos for Sab A good selection of used c a rs to choose trom WE TOTE TH E N O T E 74C O R V E T T E loaded 30,000 miles. 7)1 0714 77—Junk Cars Removed 1*71 C H E V R O L E T Pickup, auto trans. a ir cond, power steering and brakes 13**S BEAU C h ry sle r-P ly m w th *04 7)4 13)0 305 1)4 4077 Sunday, Jan. 1,1*12—7B 80—Autos for Sale 4* A V IO N 14000 M a rtin M otor Sales 701 S F ren ch 3)3 7134 R E N T A Washer, D ryer. Refrigerator or TV 42—Mobile Homes in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y ASSOCIATES, INC . REALTORS' BLU E5 IN ' f l l m *A tw rqpl^gi i i t f i M*fl 3 B E D R O O M 7 BATH Wall to wall cerptt Large living room Cent. A ir ft Heal L ott o llr u it treat P LU S TO'vTO' F am ily Room Ready For Occupancy! Don’t waiti Call NowM 46— Commercial Property RENTAL t B E A T T H E H E A T - Spec,out 3 bdrm, 7 fl. w tg gem* room, C H A , a ttra c tiv e llr e p ia c e , WWC. screened patio + lovely pool on 4 lots 577.100 JO A C R E lo f l Long wood M arkham Woods Rd 17.000 per acre 1171144 anytime. * ★ ******** EVERY PA Y! ' 7174 S P A R K D R IV E * * NEW 1 B D R M , 3 BTH, WITH ! OPTIO N TO P U R C H A I1 A P A R T I A L C R R O IT OP RRNT TO A P P L Y O N PU H CH ASB P R IC E H U M O N TH LY. ■ C A L L STA-iadl Id S P.M. I' ll WALK MEBBE THEY'LL1, THE COME THB31LSH/fDSTA*£] MAIL TOWN ASAIN t h e d e t e r m in e d TO THE EFFORT TO IMPRDYE — AFTER S41.100 Wrap Mart. 71yrt at IJty / S tU 04 Mo P ill 1 B D R M , I bth. can HAA I lia E s c a m b ia Dr 313 lf7 4 o r 333 1*72 ★ ch eerleader 53000.00 DOWN SAN FO R D 1 bd rm , k ld l, pets S3H dn applt m s 33d Tioo Sav On R en tals Inc. Realtor * * ★ T'WRITE EACH’ E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford. F l. 79—Trucks-Trailers 80—Autos for Sale THE E N T R R T A I N I R I bdrm, 1 beth hom e in M ay talr with llrtp ia c e , I f . F la. i n , bklt. bar. Cent H A . w a llw a ll carpel and own pool and palie with fantastic p arty areal Alt the e t lra s l Y a w n ter only llt.H d . 3 B D R M Furnished Apt 1750 M o N o pets. 371 AM I AW X 5TIIL HAVENT HEARD A5UWLE VtfW OT RENEWAL! VJKAT HA* ME 0 p HEW YEAR* RESOLUTION* m r e w iv in ' Su p e rM a rke t 31—Apartments Furnished 1 BD RM L a rg e Kitchen. N o c h lld re n o rp e ts 131 71AA. 7 Real E sta te No M e. dec C U T E E ffic ie n c y . F u lly Furnished, In elly, I 'M mo I U s AIM W M M A L I CIO W SKI R E A LT O R 113 7*1) with Major Hoople JANUWW 2nd. 7141S F rrn c ft 1710111 Alter Hours ia * *000 177 077* SAN FO RD pool, 3 M r m , k ld l IIM an. 11 IS■ 17* 7300. Say On R en tals Inc. realtor UPSTAIRS Apt 1700 Magnolia Aye 3 bdrm, I btn. Ige eat In kitchen Just retim ihed. new carpet throughout. UOO mo * sec dep ot 11 SO 373 0 m s OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses ~ CEAFTIO s lip ttv e rt, drape*, rtfim shm g ft furnlfsir* r*p*ir at raasonabM pric*. by 377 145* Dave . S l t w a r Is Upbtlsfary Speoaliiing in a ll fypgg of • Fwmilur*. Bee* pric a* Fr»* I I I 177 MS7 » 'F H l .■ • v V i y . N i. •* :• ... i • >'A r E r O w / r �BLO N D IE IB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, J a n .l, Iff? by Chic Young 1 Family member 4 High dit number I CANT by Mori Walker B E E T LE B A ILE Y Antwar to Previous Purzla 60 Heartbeat chart (abbr) ACROSS F T - ------- HOROSCOPE DOWN By B E R N I C E B E D E OSOL 1 2 3 4 Attand to Unutad 7 Thu« (Let) Half (prefix) 10 Firadiaa Admmiitar 12 Author of corporal punT ha Raven" ithmant 13 Bird Poaitiva pda 14 Sailor's Athanian patron taint historian 15 MittachvPlantad »etts capa Thought (Fr ) Haart (lat) 16 Jug 11 Our (Fr) 17 Iron (Gar | 13 Of God (lat) 19 Judga 21 GiraffsJika an­ 16 Vast panod of time imal 20 Fruit pastry 23 Coronal 22 Sorsr 27 U u 21 raid aipantiva 24 Rivers (Sp) 32 Ona (Gar) 25 Indsfinitt per33 Eidamation 34 Affacl (2 26 Past of to b# For Sunday, January 3, 1982 u u o u m a z □ n n u n n in □ o n n n n lh 26 Totali 29 Harbor 30 Small artxlst cm 31 Capital of Italia 31 Kits 4 35 Aetna parton 9 t 7” 36 Err It 10 37 Muaical mitmmant 14 31 Perfume 19 40 Port of Roma 41 Doctor-* 43 Mean 46 Cnminal 50 Condemn 51 Gorilla S3 Old Dutch coin 55 Soggy 56 Decimal unit 67 Old Testament book 56 Ideal gas condition (abbr.) 59 Compass point IT i« II Douglas 39 Compass point 40 Ovar (poatic) 42 TaWaiu 43 Paint layer wdi | 1 1 • '1 Is IS ■ " >1 )• ft >• It 1 1 s N > ss 'I It 50 College degree (abbr) 52 Enclosure 54 Price libel 11 !• 14 44 Rollick 45 Baseball Official (abbr) 47 Type of poam 46 Slims 49 Actor____ »t >0 II It M V F 41 41 ■r 44 41 ■ IS II »« 11 II 11 II M II •1 IS 41 IS it SO l ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Usually you’re not the type who puts things off, but today you could make excuses and create unneceasary delays affecting several people who are depending on you. W IN AT BRIDGE bv Bob Montana ARCHIE ARCHIE , y o u A M ? JUGMEAD MAYS BEEN GlUfcD TO THAT TV SET A ll MORNING ' NORTH W rV E BECOM E A NATION OF SPECTATO RS ' AT YOUR AGE YOU SH OU LD BE OUT THERE PARTICIPATING ! IM S ♦ AJl ♦l 4KQI1 ♦ A im EAST ♦ 151 VK J 1014 ♦ to m ♦ Ql ♦4 ♦ 765) ♦ 4 ♦ EQJIIIi SOUTH ♦ KQ7 ♦ A im ♦ A J10I ♦7 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK SCUfef. ALVUAV5 50 5ER0 0 5 1 U f t 'C O J Y y X I SMILE OUCE IK) A WJHILE, LEK. ? Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. East SMlk West Nertk Eaat Dbl >4 4t Paw Paw 44 Paw 4 NT Paw 54 Paw Paw Paw 74 Pus Opening lead:+4 By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag Back In 1911, the Ute Wil­ lard S. Kara gave a trophy (or a Ufa M uter* Individu­ al Tournament limited to 36 player*. The flret (even winner* were Kara (the tro- phy donor), Howard Schenken. David Burastine, Elinor Murdoch, Oiwald Jicoby, Waldemar von Zedtwlti and 3 J . Becker. The event wa* dtscontinued In 1960, but the winner* read almoit like a who'* who of bridge, eicep t that until Silvia Stein of Detroit won in 1956 no other woman man­ aged to win. Elinor still live* in Birmingham where the still occasionally plays in tournament*. Here 1* one of the hand* that helped her win the 1934 Individual. The bidding w u what might be eipected from a 1934 individual and Elinor found heraelf in seven diamonds. Dummy'* ace of club* won the first trick. Elinor u w that she needed to make all eight trump* separately In order to come to 13. She thanked the gods of chance for not having tnaptrad Watt to lead a trum p and proceed­ ed to Use perfect crosa-ruff technique by cashing all bar top ipadet and the club and heart aces. Then she ruffed a heart with dummy's deuce of trumps and w u able to claim the l u t seven tricks since her trumps were high and coulJ be scored sepa­ rately. Be very selective of youi co m panions for fun in ­ volvements today. Sourpusset could put a damper on ac­ tivities that should be en­ joyable. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be careful today that you d o n 't tak e an unpopular position on something the m ajority opposes. You could w aste emotions defending a stance not worthy of debate. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Persons to whom you assign today will work better II they feel they are not being too closely supervised. Issue your directives, then bsck off. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Continue to be cautious in joint ventures of a financial n a tu re . M isunderstanding could cause serious problems w hich would be hard to unravel. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Companions will find you annoying today If you behave too indecisively. Don't change your mind at the last minute an d m ess up everyone's plans. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Beware of tendencies today to turn what should be relatively easy tasks into something difficult and complex. Use simple methods, not tedious ones. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Today, avoid pals who are hard to find when the check arriv es. Involve yourself Instead with friends who never take advantage of your generality. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Use your common sense today In health m atters. Don’t eat or drink things you know are not good for you. G E M IN I ( M a v 21-June 20) For M on day, January 4, 1982 sw ayed by less logical YOUR BIRTHDAY associates. Ja n u ary !, lie Members of the opposite GEMINI (May 21-June 20) sex are likely to prove ex­ Subdue tendencies today to tremely helpful this coming rationalize away or postpone year In m atters relating to duties requiring immediate your work or career. Strive to atten tio n . They won't be maintain good relationships. easier to handle later. ( Y iW A P t n D C T t w n a i assn i KiT'N’ CARLYLE™ YOUR BIRTHDAY January 3, IN I Your eyes will be opened to new vistas In the year ahead. A number of revealing hap­ penings will lead you to seek fresh avenues for satisfying your desires. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jsn. 19) This is not the day to start things where you may either lack the tim e or the means to complete them satisfactorily. Unfinished projects will cause frustrations. Find out more of what lies ahead in each of the seasons followtng your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall It for each to A str^Graph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be very careful today that you don't unintentionally let something slip that was told to you In the strictest con­ fidence. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Continue to be extremely prudent In your financial affairs today. Don’t spend now for something which could be painful to pay off at a later date. by Larry Wright CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. 19) Usually you’re rather good a t g ettin g proper mileage from your dollars, but today you could be a poor bargain hunter. Predictions ol what's In store for you In each season following your birth date and where your luck and opportunities lie are In your new Astro-Graph. Mail |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be xure to ipedfy birth date. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you are trying to keep your budget In chack, this is not a good day to pal around with e x tra v a g a n t friends. You could go on a big spending spree. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today, try to keep aa few Irons in the fire as posaible. You may be a better starter than a finisher. Restrict your efforts to Important projects. 7 ZE POOR DOGS. THE NOTORIOUS P E P £ THE GUARDS BROUGHT L £ PEW WAS ESCAPED ABUNCHCP0LOOWOUNOS PROM -the state P K iS O N . L— r l id track him DOWN- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Tasks normally very easy for you should not be taken for granted today. A careless or in d ifferen t attitude could cause you to make mistakes. LIBRA (Sept B O ct. 23) Protect your Interests today If PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you're Involved In a Joint Make it a point today to un­ v en tu re where money is d erp lay your ac­ concerned. There’s a chance complishments, rather than that losses will fall back on magnifying them. Boasting or you. exaggerating will turn off SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) your audience. T reat o tte rs fairly today, but ARIES (March 21-April 19) d o n 't m aka unreasonable Take care today that you’re concessions that could hurt not Jockeyed Into a position you In the long run. Com­ where you might have to pay promises should be equitable for others’ mistakes. Each and fair. must be accountable for his or SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23her own actions. Dec. 21) A bit more aelfTAURUS (April 20-May 20) discipline than usual m ay be When it cornea to decision­ required 11 you hope to be m aking, you a r t usually productive today. T here's a ra th e r Independent about possibility you might look for arriv in g a t conclusions. easy outs, and dodge However, today you could be responsibilities. by Stoflel A Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be extremely suscep­ tible to flattery today. One who is aware of this may try to manipulate you to serve his or her Interests. ANNIE________ b^_BobTh£ve$ FR A N K A N D E R N E S T W H A T '/ TO A R G U E < <JyAJ A f O u T ? ... ,>THE c p i w n i /t* wegt ^ \A \ CPSATSD» a n d t h e Tjaf V0«.U T»2^»/T5 E v O t V l D ./ l ^ * * * J-1 HAVE TO DASH DOWNTOWN. ANNIE/ WHEN TORO ARRIVES FOR HIS LESSON. TEU. HUA I U BE RIGHT nm by Leonard Starr BEATS (U HOW TORO KEEPS O H , HE’SBEEM OFFEREPl A FOOT9ALL HQSTIfOOH tCMOLMfm HIS LESSONS. THEN KfflUft BUT HE HA5 TO PASS SORE -AND HE 5EER6 TO THINK IT'S ENOUGH to S im ply go THROUGH THE SGeamwhile HOW FIGGER OUT SOME WAY ABOUT T’ STOP RAYIN’ TORO WE LEAH PERTECTI0N MONEYOH THAT SHOW ’U4 WE AIN’T � 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, 1982 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 03, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 03, 1982; <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/9d7ca14c0a04d1699a64731e5f8ee459.pdf cda369d963c73918b0b33dd8912a7371 PDF Text Text 74th Y ear, No 115-M onday, J a n u a ry 4 , 1982-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e r a ld -( U S P S 481 280)—P ric e 20 Cents But Justice Dept. Eyes It Closely New Electronic Mail Service Gets Under Way Today The U S. Postal Service today put into effect its new ElecFI**-. ^on.c Computer Originated Mail service, and already a major Sanford firm is looking into the possibility of using it The new system, called ECOM. went into effect nationwide rati 5pWd dfllver>',or bulk mailers at a cheaper raw . but the U S Justice Department is taking a close look at it. Justice Department spokesmen say it may be an unfair competition and cut into the private enterprise system and affect independent companies offering similar services. Sanford Postmaster Jam es Covington explains how it r°r » , 0rlando P°sl office will se n e as a receiving point for all of F lorida, and we in Sanford and other post offices will s e n e as deliverers Any firm with a large enough mailing requirement, and which is on a computerized system, can link into the new ECOM. That company can transmit its mail through the computer and the Orlando receiving facility will i>»itii ■<paper, fold i.it and .stuff . . . . . it. . ,into . an envelope . .by read it. nut put it it /> on Zip code and get it sorted for delivery — all automatically. Delivery is within two days anywhere in the continental U.S.. and the cost is 28 cents for the first page and 5 cents for a second page." Covington declined to disclose the identity of the Sanford firm asking about the service, but estimated there are at least five companies in the city large enough to use it. ... .... be linked to the new postal service ECOM, needs to determine in-house costs to prepare and send mall now, compared with what it would cost under the new, computerized system. * " should save the Postal Service money and "consequently, those savings are passed on to the consumer." "The company has to consider it must now buy paper, pay for putting the information on that paper, then have someone fold it. stuff it in an envelope and get it ready for mailing. With ECOM, all that is eliminated as a cost to the company, so I'm pretty sold on it." said Covington. The system is for use by anyone, such as banks, insurance firms, credit-card companies and catalog-sales businesses, that can generate at least 200 messages per transmission to each special post office being used "I certainly don't recommend it for small companies, but any firm that has to mail large quantities each month for billing, placing orders, or similar material certainly should consider it. Obviously, any company interested in it has to examine it for cost-effectiveness," Covington said. In addition to the per-piece expense, companies that attach themselves to ECOM will be charged an annual base fee of MO to $50, Covington said, plus the cost of the telephone tran­ smission line for the computer hookup. He explained that any firm with a computer system that can He also said he couldn't comment on the Justice Depart­ m ent's concern except to say he feels the new ECOM service Homestead Exemption: 10% Getting By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer This is the year when the final increase in a three-year homestead exemption increase from taxable homestead values will go into effect. Hut unlike prior years, 10 percent of Seminole County's 42,000 applicants for the exemption will have to answer a series of complex questions rather then being autom atically g ranted the exemption us in years past, Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber said today. The legislature composed the list of questions, designed to catch fraudulent applications Some 42,000 applications have been sent out to Seminole County homeowners who may be eligible for homestead exemptions off their taxable property value in 1982, Suber said. Eighty percent of the 42,000 "probably" will be automatically eligible for a $25,000 exemption from property taxes, Suber said. But 10 percent—4,200will have to prove all over again that they are eligible for any homestead exemp­ tion at all, he said. Suber explained that the majority of the applications—37,800—are on com­ puter punch cants that require only a signature and date He said property owners receiving the punch-card renewals may ignore a list of questions printed on the reverse side of the form "The state Department of Revenue printed the questions on the punch card forms prematurely, and applicants need not answer those questions," he said. "That information is not relevant rigid now." The applicants need only sign and date the cards and return them" to Suber's courthouse office. Some 4,200 long-form applications were sent out requiring applicants for exemption to answer a detailed list of questions, proving their eligibility for the homestead exemption, Suber said. He said the state law requires that the property appraiser's office in each county randomly select not less than 10 percent of the total mailing for an original application for homestead exemption. Among the questions on those 10 percent of the applications are. —Where the applicant is registered to »ote. Suber said the purpose of this question is to find whether some of those seeking homestead exem ptions are registered to vote in another state. "If an applicant is registered to vote in Michigan, as an example, he would be considered a Michigan resident rather than a Florida one and thus not eligible for Florida homestead exemption," he explained. It's another way of verifying whether Hie applicants are Florida residents. —How long the applicants have been residents of the state. The reason for this question is to see whether the applicant has been a resident for five consecutive years prior to applications, Suber said. The question is designed to find out whether an applicant has broken his residency by living elsewhere for a year or longer, in which case he wouldn't be eligible for the $25,000 exemption. l Suber reminded residents that the legislature composed the questions and if a person has lived in another state during the last five years be broke his residency. —Whether the applicant has a Florida driver's license and Florida license plates and, if not, in which state he holds a license. "If a resident of the state of Florida and driving a vehicle in Florida, he must possess both a Florida license and license plate," Suber said. —From what address the applicant filed his federal income-tax return. This helps establish a permanent residency. If the proper arrangements are made, even members of Congress could use it. The 25 cities where ECOM tenters are located are Atlanta; Boston. Charlotte, N.C.; Chicago; Cincinnati. Dallas; Denver, Detroit; Kansas City. Mo.; Dos Angeles; Milwaukee. Min­ neapolis; Nashville; New Orleans; New York; Orlando; Philadelphia; Phoenix; Pittsburgh; Richmond, Va.; St Louis; San Antonio, Tex.; San Francisco; Seattle; and Washington. Rush-Hampton M oving Plant To Sanford The 1/ongwood firm Rush-Hampton Industries, a major manufacturer in Seminole County since 1969, is planning a $6 million move to Sanford Groundbreaking at a 36-acre site on Silver luike Drive is scheduled for 11 am . Thursday. A new, single-level, 125,000-square-foot building will be constructed. The company plans to move its entire operation and some 600 employees into the new Sanford facility by the end of this year, acco rd in g to Brenda Jo in er, director of public relations and ad­ vertising for the company. "Since most of our employees are from Seminole County, and many of them from the north end of the county, we •elected that site to take advantage of the strong labor force to draw from," Ms. Joiner said. The new Sanford facility will be at 801 Silver Lake Drive, east of the Seaboard Coast lin e Railroad hacks. Said J . Hush ton Bailey, company president: "The new facility will bring everything together under one roof. At present we have expanded into nine separate buildings in longwood, and we look forward to pulling the entire operation together." He added that the new facility will be expandable to 400,000 square feet An additional 32,000 square feet will be available as office space, he said. M ONDAY BLAH S Ever get that feeling on a Monday morning? A bleary face greets you In the mirror, and even a cup of coffee won’t wake you up. Well, animals at Sanford's Central Florida Zoo often feel the same way. Those yawns emanating from the lion and the hippo prove it. Ilo hum... H e r a ld P h * U by lo n m t W itb o ld l R o fitx n i Rush-Hampton Industries was founded in 1969 to determine the best use for the now patented CA-90 chemical. After extensive research and development, the Economists Predict 15-16% Mortgages WASHINGTON (UPli - Economists for a leading mortgage agency predict interest rates available to home buyers in 1982 will drop somewhat to 15 or 16 percent. "We still see a depressed housing market in 1982," said Paul Paquin, an economist with the Federal National Mortgage Association or "Fannie Mae." Interest rates, Paquin said, are ex­ pected to come down somewhat "but still (be) in the 15 to 16 percent range, thereby not providing much relief to the home buyer." The high interest rates mean stiff monthly payments that tend to price many buyers out of the market. Paquin said Fannie Mae's mortgage rates as of Dec. 20 averaged 17.073 percent, down from the current recession's peak of 19.219 percent on Sept. 28, but still up a bit from early December. Fannie Mae is a former federal agency now operated privately. It buys mor­ tgages from lending institutions to make more housing funds available. Michael Sumichrast, an economist with the N ational Association of Homebuilders, was more optimistic, suggesting mortgage interest rates will decline, possibly to 12 percent or 13 percent during the year. TODAY Action Krporti Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Clatillled Adi Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television . Weather World 2A 4A 4B 2B 2-3 H IB 4B IB 2A 4B 4A JA 4B 3A 2A IB HA IB !A 3A A construction worker at the site of the new Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford was killed this morning in an incident involving a compressed-air nail driver. The man, believed to be a resident of Ormond Beach in his fifties, was pronounced dead at Seminole Memorial Hospital at 11:30 a.m. The dead m an’s name was being withheld pending notification of the next of kin. He was employed by the Otis Elevator Co. Preliminary reports indicate the dead man was shot by a co-worker, apparently accidentally, when a stud gun jammed and continued spewing nails through an %r ’ Rush-Hampton nationwide * y /' ■' .V • y i <“*■- •* - sales In another developm ent. RushHampton announced two additions to its product line The Ecologizer 8000 is Rush-Hampton's answer to clean air in large areas Using the same scientific CA-90 filtering system as all other products in the Ecologizer line, the 8000 continuously cleans the air in areas up to 8,000 cubic feet (A room 30 by 33 by 8 feet | interior wall at the new hospital. The Ormond Beach man was treated by fire rescue and transported to Seminole Memorial Hospital by lire rescue where he was pronounced dead Today was the m an's first day on the job. Sanford Police Officers Ray Bronson and Ron Nance were at the scene in­ vestigating another construction ac­ cident at the site when the Ormond Beach man was fatally injured. In that accident, Frederick H. Marsh, 36, of 2651 Salters Court, Deltona, ap­ parently fell from a ladder. He was taken to Seminole Memorial Hospital for treatment. SEMINOLE son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haile, 2 Wooden Shoe I-ane, I^ongwood, had a score of 1,280. Of the 67 advanced sophomores taking the test at Lake Mary School, 17 or 25 percent received scores of at least 1,000 or belter, she said. Meanwhile, juniors at the five other county high schools were taking the tests in earnest to compete for National Merit Scholarships. At Lake Brantley High, 262 Juniors took the test for an average score of 891, with at least one student receiving a 1,450 score, said Danie Roberts, director of guidance at the school near Altamonte Springs. Some 76 juniors took the test at Seminole High in Sanford, for an average score of 916, with the highest scores ranging from 1,350 to 1,430. At Lake Howell High, 196 juniors participated in the test, said Carl Pain, guidance counselor. + » v v * • The average score was 849, Pain said. In ad­ dition, 37 sophomores took a trial run at the test and their scores were not available from Pain today. Oviedo High guidance counselor Jim Palmer said 64 juniors participated in the testing in October. He said the school received its in­ formation on the test scores only today and that interpretive work must be done on the scores before figures can be released. He said, however, the highest score attained appears to be 1,362. Beverly Lee, director of guidance a t Lyman High, said 157 juniors and 43 advanced sophomores took the test. Mrs. Lee said the average score was 936 compared with an average (04 a year ago. -D O N N A ESTES i f *» •, ^ S e m in o le H ig h o f­ fe n s iv e t a c k l e Issac W illiam s w a s s e le c t e d to th e 4 A A ll-S ta te fo o tb a ll t e a m b y th e F lo r id a S p o r t s W r ite r s t h is p a s t w e e k e n d . S e m in o le fu llb a c k L enny S u tto n w as s e le c t e d t o t h e se c o n d te a m , w h ile L y m a n 's C h r is T c h e i d e r a n d L ak e B r a n t le y ' s M ac L a n t r ip w e r e t h ir d te a m c h o i c e s . A n o th e r F ig h tin g S e m in o le , lin e b a c k e r A n t o n io D a v is , w as an it t y >*-i a ? £ . h o n o r a b le - m e n tio n p ick . S e e P a g e 5A . ' S'* • « • '• • • * * I V | - of organizations and representatives In addition to an in tern atio n al sales program. Bailey is e n th u sia stic about the company's future. “ We will continue to lead the way in the study of Indoor air pollution We will research new ap­ plications for CA-90 and will develop an even wider range of products in the future,” he said rA IP v t » In d u stries has a network ALLSTATE Lake Mary High Does Extremely Well STT* "Rush-Hampton introduced the con­ sumer Ecologizer air-treatm ent systems in 1977 and experienced substantial growth as a result. During the last year the number of employees rose to almost 600 to handle increased sales, which totaled nearly $15 million for the ninemonth fiscal year of Oct. 1.1980, through last June 30. it is projected that sales for this fiscal year will exceed MO million," Bailey noted Freak Accident Kills Worker At Hospital PSAT Scores Sixty-seven la k e Mary High School students took " a trial run" at the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests (PSAT) in October and did ex­ ceptionally well, said Connie M andevllle, director of guidance at the county's newest high school, today. "They look the tests for the exposure only and not as part of the competition (or National Merit Scholarships," Mrs. Mandevllle said. Only high school juniors are eligible to be included in the competition for the national scholarships. One Lake Mary sophomore, Emery Berger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Berger, 1C Toll Gate Trail, ranked in the N percentile of college bound students nationally with a score of 1,360, Mrs. Mandevllle said, noting the youth was only 14 years old at the time he took the test. A second Lake Mary student, Phillip Halls, 15, Ductless Fan was introduced two years later as the construction industry's alternative to costly and energy inef­ ficient ductwork, exhaust fans and venting kttl***^* �# lA r-Evenlng Htrald, Sanford. FI Monday. Jan. 4, l t n NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Back At His Desk After New Year's Holiday WASHINGTON (U PI) - President Reagan was back at his White House desk today prepared to make decisions on foreign policy, taxes and the tone of his forthcoming State of the Union address. Reagan worked on the address, to be delivered in person to Congress Jan . 28, during the 44-hour flight Sunday from Palm Springs, Calif., where he had vacationed over the New Year’s holiday. Arsonist On Prowl In Vegas IA S VEGAS (U PI) — Extra guards walked the corridors of plush hotel-casinos today, alert for a mysterious arsonist suspected of setting 15 fires during the weekend, without doing serious harm . It was the second outbreak of arson in two weeks at gambling spots in l.as Vegas, where 92 people have died in the last M months in two major hotel fires, one accidental and one set by an arsonist. Young Inaugurated Tonight ATI.ANTA (UPI) — Former U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young becomes Mayor Andrew Young tonight with an inaugural address that will make plain "to the world" his administration means a new beginning for Atlanta. Young, 49, is taking over as the city’s second black mayor with a promise to use his experience and in­ ternational connections to polish the city's image at home and abroad. Didn't Quite Make It ATHENS, N.Y. (U P I) - A rlfle-totlng man who held a pharmacist hostage for nine hours because he was refused drugs to commit suicide passed out on tranquilizers and was captured, authorities say. PARK AVE A 25th SANFORD OPEN 8:30-9 P.M . 7 DAYS A W E E K GOOD TUES. JA N . 5 TUES. & WED. IS M ANUFACTURERS' DOUBLE VALUE COUPON DAYS! JA N . 5 & 6 YES... TUES. A W ED . JAN. H i ONLY bring all of your m an u fa ctu re rs' coupons to your naaroit FOOD BARN and w e'll give you DOUBLE TH E VA LU E toward the pur chase o4 (hair product. Thi* offar aicludat Bonua Cash store coupons, (raa coupons and refund c e rtific a te s V alue of (he coupons cannot aicaad the price el the Item. 1ST CUT S IR LO IN Lb. PURE 3 Lbs. Or Mora SHURFINE 3 ^ 68 L IM IT I W COUPON 4 SU M PU BCM AIR. ■ XCLUDINO C iO A R B T T H I OOOD JAN. S O NLY 12 Ol. BOTTLE • j-r /r V y ul. ' • C ok« r s .. 11 - 1 L IM IT 4 W ITH COUPON _ IS M PUBCMAIR ■XCLUD IN O C IO A B B TT1S QOOO JA IL » O N L Y Ban d its G e t A w a y W ith $296 By 1.EE DANCY Herald Staff Writer Two Sanford gas stations were robbed over the New Year’s weekend, both by pairs of armed men, according to Sanford Police D epartment reports. On Thursday evening, at approximately 9 p.m., Don Regan, 32, of 203 S. Dexter Rd., Del .and, was working as an attendant at the Highway Oil station on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Regan told police he noticed two men approaching the station from the north, one carrying a tire iron and the other a piece of automobile exhaust pipe. Regan turned to flee but was caught by the two. A struggle followed and the two robbers struck Regan and ripped off his shirt which contained approximately $50 in a pocket. Regan managed briefly to hold on to one of the men and called for help, according to police reports. The robber broke free from Regan's grasp, however, and Joined his partner running north into the night. On Saturday, about 10:50 p.m., two men walked into the Tenneco station on UJ>. Highway 17-92 in Sanford and pointed what station attendant John R. Knoll, 33, said appeared to be a .22-caliber rifle at him. The two robbers told Knoll to go to the supply room where they forced him to lie face down on the floor with the gun barrel against his head. Knoll's wallet and coin changer were taken by one of the men while the other removed the cash from the register, according to police reports. The bandits took $246 and fled on foot. CHEWING GUM SUIT The Seminole County Board of Commissioners is being sued for an undetermined amount in excess of $5,000 by a Forest City woman who fell in the courthouse while there to serve on a Jury. In the suit filed Thursday In Circuit Court, Sanford, June R. Pruneau claim s she tripped and fell March 23 near a stairwell on the fourth floor of the courthouse as a result of some chewing gum stuck in the carpet. Ms. Pruneau charges the commission with negligence for not keeping the floor and stairs "free from foreign objects which present a hazard to Invitees or other persons lawfully on the prem ises." No hearing date has been set for the case which has been assigned to Circuit Judge Kenneth I^effler. RUTH RETIRING Werner “ E d" Iluth, Juvenile court coordinator in Circuit Court, Sanford, is retiring Tuesday. Iluth, 62, who has served in the coordinator's post for a year, will go to work Wednesday as a circuit court baliff. Before becoming Juvenile court coordinator, Iluth worked A ction Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts A Police with young criminal offenders with the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. * COPPER SHEETS STOLEN Six pieces of copper sheeting valued at $208 were stolen from the storage room of a Sanford roofing company Friday. Ronald Green, 21, told sheriffs deputies that sometime between 7:03 a m. and 5:38 p.m. Friday, someone broke into the storage room a t G reen Brothers Roofing Company, Rt. 2, Sanford, and made off with the copper. CONVENIENCE STORE ROBBED Sheriffs deputies continue to search for an unidentified man wanted for the Friday night robbery of a Little Champ con­ venience store In Sanford. According to sheriff’s reports, a man approximately Weet10-inches tall, 200 pounds wearing a white T-shirt under a gray sweat shirt and blue pants In his late 20's walked into the store at approximately 7 p.m. Friday. The man purchesed several Items and began talking with store clerk, Wendall B. Squires, 55, of 500 Oak St., Sanford. The suspect asked Squires for change for a quarter. When Squires opened the cash register drawer, the suspect ordered the clerk to lie on the floor and told him not to get smart, ac­ cording to sheriffs reports. The suspect asked Squires for a brown paper bag to put approximately $50 in cash into from the register. Squires told deputies the man pulled something from a brown bag he had stuffed in his pants which the clerk suspected was a knife. LONGWOOD BURGLARY Sometime between 3:30 and 11:45 p.m. Friday, someone broke into a Longwood residence and stole a stereo, television and electric typewriter. According to a sh e riffs report, a burglar gained entry to the home of Jsck V. Morris, 223 Canter Club Drive, by breaking his front window with a flower pot. The intruder proceeded to ransack the premises. Drawers in the Longwood man’s home were opened and emptied onto the floor and one pillow case was discovered missing. Stolen from the home were a stereo system, portable color television and portable electric typewriter. No value for the W EATHER Pravda Claims U.S. Crushing Its Workers AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75; overnight low: 68; Sunday high; 84; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity; 84 percent; winds: south at 15 mph. sunrise 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:42 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 3:29 a m., 3:52 p.m., lows, 9:41 a.m., 9:51 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:21 a.m ., 3:44 p.m.; lows, 9:32 a.m., 9:42 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 10:15 a.m., 9:17 p.m.; lows, 3:46 a.m., 3:31 p.m. BOATING FORECAST:,441. Au(usUae to JopiU r Inlet, Out ■ Miles: A small cra il advtaory rem ains In attsetv Wind southerly near 20 knots shilling to northwest to north this evening and becoming northerly 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 5 to 8 feet decreasing tonight. Chance of showers through this evening. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a chance of showers. Mostly fair and less humid tonight and Tuesday. Highs this afternoon upper 70's. Colder tonight with lows mostly In the 40’s. Highs Tuesday In the upper 60's to near 70. Southerly winds around 15 miles an hour today becoming northerly earlv tonight. Rain probability 40 percent todav. MOSCOW (UPI) - The Communist Party newspaper Pravda today compared the situation In Poland to that In the United States, where it said the government and “monopolies" are crushing trade unions and the rights of workers. “When in the United States they venture yet another hostile propaganda hullabaloo around that or the other socialist country, this is done not only to aggravate the international situation," Pravda said clearly referring to Poland. P ravda said the UJ5. “ propaganda" on Poland w as m eant "to divert tha attention of working AiMrtea from the supprmMonol trade union and other IUmtUm la the United SUtaa itself, from the U.S. administration's anti-peoples policy, from m ass unemployment." The newspaper cited the case of the air traffic controllers, who were fired en masse by President Resgan last sum m er, as an example of "severe repressions." "The gross flouting of trade union rights by the UJ>. ad­ ministration and monopolies, their offensive on the gains of the working people —such are American realities," Pravda said. Workers' rights are being trampled in the automobile In­ dustry as well, the newspaper said. stolen goods was listed in the report. GAME MACHINES LOOTED Coin boxes in a game machine and juke box at the Holiday Inn at State Road 46 and Interstate 4 were emptied by an unknown person sometime between 2:45 a.m. and 11 p.m. Friday. Night clerk Judith T. Harrington, said she noticed the burglarized machines when she checked the hotel's lounge at 11 p.m. Friday. It was not known how much money was stolen DEPUTY ASSAULTED A 37-year-old Casselberry man is free on bond today after being arrested Friday night for assaulting a sheriffs deputy. Sgt. Randy S. Pittman was called to assist Florida Highway Patrol Trooper K. Weaver with a violent arrestee, Eugene Johnson, 37, 1520 Park Dr., Casselberry. . After subduing Johnson, Pittm an transported him to the jail and began booking procedures. While escorting Johnson to the Jail's interior, he reportedly said to Pittman, "I'm gonna bust your head, hoss." Johnson was seated on the booking bench and Pittman sat directly across from him. Pittm an was preparing to ad­ minister a breathylizer test to Johnson when the subject a t­ tempted to light a cigarette, according to Pittman’s report. Pittm an twice told Johnson not to light the cigarette until alter the breathylizer was administered. After the second warning Johnson struck Pittm an with his fist and hit the deputy on the right shoulder. New IR A U Eiwiifijg Hraild i u »p » n iz n i charge of arrangements. MRS. ELINOR M. PKOUDFOOT M rs. Elinor M a rg ret Proudfool, 70, of 644 Magnolia D rive, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at her home. Born April 4, 1911, In B altim ore, she moved to A ltam onte Springs from Pittsburgh tn 1984. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic C hurch. She was a p a st secretary of the church's service club, a member of [ [ [ Burger King Manager Helps Corral Gunman MIAMI (U PI) — An assistant fast-food franchise manager alerted police after a gunman shot his way into the busy restaurant, and then helped talk him into surrendering as four other people trapped in the building were also freed. Harold Srnoak was working in the Burger King at 1:30 p.m. Sunday when James Snyder, 20, walked into the building firing a handgun at the ceiling and yelling; "Everybody, everybody get down," investigators said. Angels' Morale Drooping MIAMI BEACH (UPI) —The leader of the Guardian Angels’ contingent at Miami Beach says morale was low even before a colleague was shot and killed In New Jersey, but no one’s quitting. Tony Zumbado, Miami Beach chapter leader, said since September there has been a loss of morale In the chapter because of lukewarm relations with Miami Beach officials. Seminole Satellites and past president of Sem inole Satellites G ourm et Club, Pittsburgh. Survivors Include her husband, Joseph Henry III; a son, Joseph Henry IV, St. Louis; two daughters, Mrs. EUen Ketterer, Milwaukee, Mrs. Mary Jo Jennings, Union Hall, Vs.; a brother, John C arroll Quinn, B a ltim o re ; and eight grandchildren. A year or so ago, a young woman asked me to read the manuscript of her novel. I did, I liked it, and I had a lew suggestions. Today, that novel is out and the young woman — Mary Sheldon, the daughter of Sidney and Jorja Sheldon — tells me that she incorporated some of my suggestions in the finished product. It's called "Perhaps I'll Dream of Darkness," and it is far different from the kind of novels her father writes. He '___ s® iiili if " I began this novel while I was still in college," Mary Sheldon says. “ I had read a news story about a young girl who com m itted suicide because her rock idol had killed himself. She had said that there was no point in her living in a world without him. That made a tremendous impact on me, so 1 started my novel the same night that I had read the story." She didn't finish it then. A fter college, she began writing screenplays — "they were assigned and ordered, but never produced." And after a while she decided that the screenplay was really not her metier — "I Just didn’t think in terms of pictures." ART BUCHWALD ... e v e r y o n e wa n t s h i m WORLD IN BRIEF Ghanaians Cheer Coup; Ruling Council Named ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) — Hundreds of Ghanaians rode buses through the streets of the capital cheering Flight Lt. Jerry Rawlings for staging his second coup in two years and naming a new council to run the country, Radio Accra said. A Western diplomat close to events in the west African country said there had been scattered armed skirmishes but "they seem to be dying down." Radio Accra said Sunday that the capital was quiet and looting hud stopped. Terrorists Pull Jail Break HOVIGO, Italy (UPI) — Six terrorists exploded a powerful bomb to open a 5-foot hole In a prison wall and four Red Brigades women fled through the aperture In a spectacular jail break less than a month after the Brigades abducted U.S. Gen. Jam es Dozier. The daylight escape Sunday left one bystander dead and six other people injured while freeing Susanna IIoncom. 28, one of the moat notorious female Italian terrorists. Miss Ronconi Is one of 10 Red Brtgsdes charged in the 1978 kidnaping and killing of former Premier Aldo Moro. M y e r s To A d d r e s s C la ra I S am inel.' M a m a r la l H s tflH I J a n u a ry J, I N I A D M IS S IO N S baby boy, J a n u a ry J, I N I ADM ISSIO N S A d d i* F B lack D ISC H ARG ES jo v rp ti l H ills . D e B a ry K a th e rin e S A r th u r . D elloni M er e M M ansart. Deltona Lets everyone decrease income taxes while increasing savings. C onway t Sanford D IS C H A R G E S People turn to us at a time whan they're contused and at a loss. Our purpose is to undartiand their needs and do avarything for lham that we can. “ You'd have to have the Marx Brothers or the people who did ‘Animal House’ or the people who did ‘Airplane,’ " he says. "It has to be zany." writes big, sweeping stories; she writes a small, Intimate story'- Hers is based on a true story she heard, although she only used that as a point of departure. H O SP IT A L N O T E S Baldwln-Falrchild Funera Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangem ents. When special help is needed HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Washington, says Art Buch­ wald, the capital's first wit, is a lot like Hollywood. He won't say he'll never do "They’re both never-never a movie or a TV series. He land," he says. says if somebody like Alan Because of his skill with Pakula or Robert RedLrd — words (and, let's be frank "not Redford the actor, but about it, because of his name Redlord the d ir e c to r " — value), Hollywood is con­ came to him with a good idea stantly knocking on his door to and wanted him to help, "it get him to work for movies might be fun to try." and-or TV. Meanwhile, he continues " I 'm in the fo rtu n ate writing his column and, every position,” Buchwald says "of so often, collecting his being able to say no with great columns into a book. He has joy. But that doesn't stop one of the latter efforts going them from asking. I get sit­ now, called "Laid Back in com producers who want me W ashington." H e's doing to write a Washington sit­ interviews and TV ap­ com. pearances to promote it. "A year ago someone asked "If you do a few key in­ me to be the adviser on a terviews," he says, "and then movie which he was going to you do Griffin and Donahue call “ Downstairs at the White and the ‘Today' show, you get House." I said that has to be your message across. That's the worst Idea I've ever all you need to do." heard. I asked him why would He doesn't think a really good movie about Washington has been done, although he thinks "The Seduction of Joe Tynan" was "sort of good." But he feels it would take some very special talents to capture Washington on film. State Rep. W.G. "Doc" Myers, R-Hobe Sound, and guber­ natorial candidate, will be guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting Thursday of the Seminole County Young Republicans. A social hour will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and State Road 46. Myers, first elected to the Florida legislature In 1978, serves on the Health and Rehabilitative Services, Community Affairs and Corrections, and Probstion and Parole committees. He Is a practicing physician and currently Is heading a statewide petition drive to place a constitutional amendment on the ballot to again make the state Public Service Commission an appointed rather than an elected body. The public is Invited to attend the meeting. A R E A D EA T H S in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND G KILPATRICK Raymond Guy Kilpatrick, 63, of 201 Kiwants Circle, Oviedo, died Saturday at his home. Born Oct. 21, 1918, In Loisiana, he moved to Oviedo from Coral Gables in 1980. He was an accountant and an Episcopalian. Survivors include his wife, M a rg a re t; a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, Jacksonville; four sons, Haymond and John, both of Chula Vista, Richard, F lag staff, Arlz., Robert, Union P ark; three brothers Robert L ’, Edward and Elvin, all of West Monroe, la .; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Owens, West M onroe; and three grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. LOUIS LOVESTRAND Louis B. Lovestrand, 78, of 500 Preston Court, langwood, died Friday at his home. Bom July 9, 1903, in Arendal, N orw ay, he moved to liongwood from Hollywood, Fla., in 1981. He was a cabinetmaker and a Baptist. He is survived by his wife, O lga; four sons, Harold, M anila, Philippines, John, Apopka, David, Gloversvllle, N.Y., Paul, Longwood; threw daughters, Mrs. Olga Hunter, S chenectady, N.Y., Mrs. Doris Radford, Deer Park, N.Y., Mrs. Edna Orser, North Syracuse, N.Y.; 23 grand­ ch ild ren an d eight g reat­ grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in I he even consider a movie with that title. He said because ABC had advanced him the money." Y o u n g R epu blicans ■ FRANK ROBERSON Frank P. Roberson, 55, of 631 David SI., Winter Springs, died F riday a t Florida Ilospltal-Orlando. Horn April 21, 1926, in Pensacola, he moved to Winter Springs in 1979. He was retired from the Navy and a m em ber of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405, Winter Springs, he Casselberry Masonic iodide, and the R e tired Officers Association. Survivors Include his wile, Gladys; th ree daughters, Mrs. Carol Rodeghier, St. louis, Mrs. Mona Miller, Fort Lauderdale, and Mrs. Donna Elliott, L as V egas; two stepsonj, Chuck DeVliegher, Glendale, Ariz., and Waye DeVliegher, New Jersey ; three siste rs, M rs. Ruby Cutcheons, M rs. M argaret Steele, Mrs. Boncile Searcy, all of Pensacola; and two brothers, Delfred, Pensacola, and Hilary, Stockton, Calif. Funeral Services were held today at Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford. Burial will be in Pensacola. MRS. MARTHA P. JAMES Mrs. Martha P earl James, 91, of 148 Eastern rt* a, longwood, died Saturday at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. 30,1810, in Livingston, Ky., she moved to liongwood from Miami in 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Christian Church. She is survived by a sister, Carrie Krutxer, Longwood. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is By Dick Kleiner IN BRIEF GUILTY PLEAS Several defendants pleaded guilty in Circuit Court. Sanford, | last week to various criminal charges. They are: — John Nathaniel Moore, 41, Sanford, aggravated assault In I connection with the Aug. 11 ham m er attack of 22-year-old | M argaret Barber of Sanford. — Roy I^ e Morris. 23. Sanford, aggravated assault. Morris I was accused of striking Doug Sutton with a beer bottle on Aug. f 20. — Cecil Lamar Nelson. 19. Sanford, two counts of b a tte ry .) Nelson, of 1117 Orange Ave., admitted hitting David L Anderson, 23, of Sanford, with a steel pipe, and punching1 Sabrina Kina. 23, also of Sanford, on Aug. 6. — Volker Henn, 19, Altamonte Springs, grand theft. Henn was accused of stealing a trolling motor, a bow, and a gun from a Duke Avenue home in Altamonte Springs. Rosalyn Carol Thomas, 28, Altamonte Springs, forgery. Thomas admitted forging a $250 Travelers Express money order Jan . 25 and cashing it at a Super Value foods store. The money order earlier had been reported stolen. Sentencing for the five was deferred pending completion of investigations into their backgrounds. First Federal of Seminole's Satirist Art Buchwald Is A Man In Demand FLORIDA Two Sanford Gas Stations Held Up Monday, Jan. 4, 14I 2— JA Sanford F ra n c is S Bose T im m y R ic h a rd s o n F id e l'J S a b a tin o . Deltona C a t h e r in e L. S le ln h a u e r. Deltona S a n fo rd F ro n t R Hutchinson L o u is * B 0 N t lll W a n d y A . P itts K it t y H '.V lt» , C s tM lb trr y G o rtru d o L. Booudoln, O oltona B u r c lr t lt ld M illa r. O tta a n F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N P i n c h o d Nm v m I. S a sd lrtw . SUxtMSI. IMS * D a * i a ** w *. ti«m m u * l hit Saw* Srn*. UttMtr Na 4 B N n h la Mads m F « $ F tN Satwaan EH I l f tM a U H e f. le w 844k FtM. I Why E M I T Thousands of r a s residents hav* spin* rata tod problems which usually respond to chiropractic car* S FIRST ^ FEDERAL GRAMKOW S E M IN O L E FUNERAL HOME 130w ist Airport bo u levard S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A T E LE P H O N E 323 321) W IL L IA M L . GRAMKOW Most Insurances Accepted Ann lord CHIkc 312 WeM ritsl Street A p o p k a O f Ik e 1 0 0 3 M O fjix y H lo ta o rti Trail W in te r Park O llk c 12 3 0 1 e e Ko.nl O r d e r ) O ilie r 1 3 7 llii|liv > j) 17 9 2 O v ie d o O flk e O v ie d o Sln>|i|»iM| (.e lit e i r o r e at C ity O ffk c (C o r n e r o f H u n t C lub Htvd a r S .I L 4 3 6 1 S o u th - te a t O rla n d o O ffic e IB 7 4 S o u th Scm or.ui (llv d O r a n g e C ity O flk e S S S E n te rp ris e lo a d Longwood d ik e S id le R o a d 4 3 4 Jl t in ) I 7 9 2 Monday, January 4. ItH -V o l. 74. No. IIS PwSUiaeW D e ity en4 S*a4ey. o c te t S aturday k y T k t le e ttrS Herald. la c.. >44 N. F re a c t A re , S o le ra , F la . H i l l . Secant Class re s ta te Paid at ta rte r a. F ie n d * IZZM Hama D tllo e ry : W eek. SI M ; M o m , st.ZSi 4 Manias. I K N ; year, tas te . Ay M eU : Weak t l l l i M a na t. t S . l li 4 Manias. S M M i Y e a r. SIZJS__________________________________________ This Is our way ot tncouraglng you to find out If you h * v t a problom that could bo holpod by chiropractic car*. It la also our way of acquainting you w ith our staff and facllltlas. Exam ination Indvdas a m inim um of 10 standard fasts for evaluating tha spins and a contour analysis photo a t shown abovo. Whlla wo a r t accepting now patlonts, no ona naod fool any obligation. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H »’ \ F ' ft A r« A ( m i h gsn h j j j H y i Va«ftjrtJ 323-5763 *■ 4> , VT 4 roe*)** .• 3 Evening H trald. Sanford, FI. ___ i ' a* ♦ - t j l u i ^ » i JU ................... ' vVV ■ ■ ; ; ■eVwt ~ .....................■ V 'V �Evening Herald :u s p s hi m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, January 4, 1982—4A WsyneD Doyle, Publisher Thornes Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury, Adverllilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 14.25; 8 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. Back-Door Spending By DONNA ESTES In the battle against the deficit, Congress and the administration have confined themselves to wrestling with appropriations for those programs covered by the federal budget. They have vir­ tually ignored the two other major drains on the federal Treasury: •■Off-budget" expenditures, which cost the Treasury a net of $20 billion last year (nearly a third of the total federal deficit), and “tax expenditures," which under the Reagan administration will cost far more than that. th e greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has written a letter to Gov. Bob G raham In­ forming that its board of directors has voted unanim ous app ro v al of G raham ’s activ e leadership in the fight against crime in Florida. “It was resolved to form a Chamber of Commerce A ntl-Crtm e Committee w ith a membership representing all segments of the community Including law enforcement officials and the Seminole County legislative delegation," the letter from chamber president Earl Weldon said. Vic Arnett, vice president of First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole has accepted the chairmanship of the committee. Weldon noted Arnett is a tireless community worker and well known locally for his activities In the chamber, Boy Scouts of America, the Kiwanis Club of Sanford and his church. A membership roster is to be forwarded to the governor’s office when organisational efforts have been completed. “In the meantime we would welcome any advice and suggestions you might have to a w ist us in establishing our goals and priorities," Weldon told the governor. The C ham ber commended G raham and Attorney General Jim Smith for their hard work and determination in the fight to reduce crime in Florida. _____ Cliff Rumhley of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum's Altamonte Springs’ office will be at the Seminole County Commission Chambers in the courthouse at Sanford from 10 a m . to 1p.m., Jan. 13 to meet with persons who need assistance with problems or concerns related to the federal government. Meanwhile McCollum and State Sen. Clark Maxwell J r., R-Metboume, are holding a meeting at the Orlando City Hall beginning at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, to discuss ways of alleviating the damage being done to area waters as a result of old and overloaded sewage treatment systems. Among those attending the session are to be: Craig Helsing, representing the White House, and Alan Hals, deputy director for the Facilities Requirements Division of the U..S. Environ­ mental Protection Agency (EPA); Paul Traina, water division director for EPA’s Atlanta office which oversees all work In Florida. McCollum said major Florida Department of Environ­ m ental R egulation (DER) officials from Tallahassee are also expected. “This meeting should open many doors for us and Im prove our local-state-federal com ­ munications which often can cause as many problems as the lack ot funds," McCollum and Maxwell agreed. DON GRAFF JEFFERY HART The U.N. As Usual On The New Elite' Tax expenditures are the funds Congress provides through tax write-offs and exemptions for activities it wishes to encourage. Off-budget expenditures are the funds spent, without the usual appropriations procedures, on government loans and loan guarantees and on certain government-sponsored enterprises. In their effect on the deficit, both kinds of expenditures are indistinguishable from direct budget outlays. But only the budget outlays must be reviewed each year by congress and traded off against each other when money is short. Tax expenditures and off-budget expenditures are practically immune to oversight. Nor is there any sign that the current budget crisis will change this absurd situation. Despite testim ony from form er congressmen and government officials that tax expenditures “are nothing more than spending in disguise," Congress has refused to act. Attempts to reduce the government’s off-budget spending have been no more successful. The Office of Management and Budget, for instance, failed several times this year to get the president and Congress to prevent off-budget abuses by limiting the access of federal agencies to the offbudget Federal Financing Bank (FFB). •Rie FFB is only supposed to coordinate and package government loans, but it does so by buyingthe loans from the agencies that make them .These agencies’ books, as a result, look as if th e y h a d n ’t yet s p e n t t h e fu ll amounts C o n g r e s s a u t h o r i z e d . And the a g e n c i e s c a n , thus, g o o n making new loans — and selling them to the FFB — almost indefinitely. A recent investigation by the Wall Street Journal found that the Farm ers Home Administration, the Tennessee Valley Authority and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had all used FFB to parlay cer­ tain budgeted allotments into off-budget ex­ penditures many times as great. Ih e problem with "off-budget’’ spending is not that Congress has created this separate budgeting category to deal with the special bookkeeping requirements of government loan revolving funds and such. Rather, the problem is that both Congress and the administration have abused this bookkeeping convenience to circumvent the usual appropriations process, and neither has been willing to create an effective system of off-budget oversight in its place. Congress has placed entire agencies "off-budget" — like the Rural Elec­ trification Administration — just to avoid scrutiny. And both Democratic and Republican administrations have avoided debate over un­ popular expenditures by calling them "loans" and getting them paid by the off-budget FFB. Until Congress is willing to exert control, and the administration to allow congressional control, over off-budget spending and tax expenditures, their complaints about deficits will have a hollow ring. And their success in reducing deficits will be ininimul. No mailer how closely they guard against excessive spending in the regular budget, they can't protect the Treasury wilh the back door wide open. BERRY'S WORLD The public relatio n s d ep artm en t of Gouchenour Inc. of Altamonte Springs has the following special recipe for an unsurpassable new year; “I am the New Year. I am unused, unspotted, without blemish. I stretch before you 365 days long. 1 will present each day In its turn, a new leaf in the Book of Life, for you to place upon It your imprint. "It remains for you to make of me w hat you will; if you write with firm, steady strokes, my pages will be a joy to took upon when the next New Year comes. If the pen falters, If un­ certainty or doubt should mar the page, It will become a day to remember with pain. "I am the New Year. Each hour of the 365 days, I will give you 60 minutes that have never known the use of man. White and pure, I present them; it rem ains for you to fill them with 60 Jeweled seconds of love, hope, endeavor, patience and tru st in God. "I am the New Year. I am here—b u t once passed, I can never be recalled. Make m e your best." _____ One of the pleasures of life is the book that sneaks up on you, unheralded, and turns out to be of major interest. Most important books are preceded by a publisher's long hype, by excerpts printed in the magazines, by rum ors and alarums. But I have Just read a book that approached in total silence, on little cat's feet, but which has that rare thing: a new political idea. I had never heard of David Ubedoff, the author of "The New Elite: The Death of Democracy." He ia described on the dustjacket as a lawyer who had been active In the Minnesota Democratlc-Farmer-labor Party, to which we are indebted for Hubert Hum­ phrey and Walter Mondale, hmmmm. But Lebedoff has seen something freshly in American life, and I think that he is right. He argues that the relatively new idea of “testable intelligence" has produced, since World War It, a “ new elite" class in America, and that this class Is both self-perpetuating and hostile to democracy. Ubedoff points out that testable In­ telligence segregates on our college cam­ puses young men and women of superior test scores. Not surprisingly, they often marry one another. He does not choose sides In the heredity versus environment argument, but he argues, plausibly enough, that the offspring of such marriages will be above the norm in testable Intelligence — either genetically, or because of On way they are brought up. Through its academic credentials, the New Elite monopolizes certain kinds of Jobs — in academia, in the bureaucracy, in the media and the knowledge industry. It develops its own signals of recognition, so that members of the New Elite can recognize one another Instantly. The original m em bers of the New Elite, In the post-war years, usually rose above their parents in social status. Therefore separation from all symbols of roots became imperative. The New Elite Is hostile to all ethnic, religious and other traditional identification. Its preferred styles express precisely that hostility: quiche not steak, wine not beer, foreign cars not Bulcks. In its post-academic phase, the New Elite both works and lives together, Inhabiting the same neighborhoods. Its relations with non-members — Lebedoff calls them "Left-Behindi" - are pretty marginal. Left-behlnds provide services, such as picking up the garbage or waiting on the counter. Otherwise they are Invisible. Because (he New Elite has achieved Its status and power through testable In­ telligence, It bellevea, to put It bluntly, that it should run things. It la Impatient with democratic political proceaKS, and uses “ moral" arguments to short-circuit them, as on busing, lor example. Tellingly, Lebedoff notes that the upsurge in Judicial " ic tlv im ” occurred simultaneously with (he rise of the New E lite.. , Judges wielding power In ways that no elected politician would d an . No doubt drawing on his first-hand ex­ perience as a Hubert Humphrey man from Minnesota, l«bedoff explains how the post1966 “reforms" of the Democratic Party functioned to advance the Interests of the New Elite. The campaign funding laws reduced the role of established interests and established p a rty organizations. The proliferation of presidential primaries and the proportional allocation of delegates had • the same effect. Business is back to normal at the United Nations. Javier Perez de Cuellar of Peru is the new secretary general, the fifth in the world organization's 35-year history. It might be expected that the months-long deadlock In determining the occupant of the t for the next five years could now rapidly forgotten. Despite the collision of major power interests, It was not an issue that stirred great passions. Perez de Cuellar's selection is ■ compromise that more or less satisfies everyone with the exception of his predecessor, Kurt Waldheim. But It could be that it merits something more than quick dismissal, for the incident says much about what the United Nations is — or has become in 35 years. To refresh m em ories, Waldheim, an Austrian completing his second term, was actively seeking a third. His only declared opposition was Salim A. Salim of Tanzania The Americans and Soviets, whose con­ currence has always been necessary to the annointing of a secretary general, were in lukew arm accord on W aldheim 's ac­ ceptability. Neither power was enthusiastic, but for both he was the least unacceptable of any candidate likely to be accepted by the other. Salim was anathema to the Americans because of his zealous performance as a Third World leader, which in Washington was often seen s i snU-Americsn. The Soviets were also cool because of his close ties to People’s China. The Chinese, naturally, were Salim’s strongest backers. As they were Waldheim's unyielding opponents. Not because they had anything personal against the Incumbent, but because they believed the time had come for an organization overwhelmingly composed of Third World nations to have a secretary general from the Third World. (Waldheim’s predecessor, U Thant, was from Burma, but that was back a bit — before, among other things, Peking was casting China's vote.) So there was the deadlock. Selection of a secretary general requires a t least nine votes from the 15-member Security Council, In­ cluding those of—or absentions by — the five permanent members. The Chinese consistently voted against W aldheim. The A m ericans reciprocated agalnat Salim. And the Soviets were in the advantageous position of being able to stand back and allow the other two to appear to be thwarting the will of the majority. P ROBERT WAGMAN More East Races WASHINGTON (NEA) - Today we will continue our series of reports on the 1982 Senate campaigns by focusing on the races-In Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont. Three of these contested seats are held Democrats, while three are held Republicans. In five of the states, the cumbents a n currently favored to wtn election. by by in­ re- MASSACHUSETTS: Republican and New Right groups think that 1982 will be the y ear In which Sen. Edward Kennedy can be beaten. His GOP challenger ia likely to be millionaire businessman Ray Shamie, who is already running hard and complaining that he is getting less than objactive coverage from the Boston media. Shamie says that he is ready to spend millions to unseat the Democratic senator. Kennedy got 69 percent of the vote six years ago. The sizable opposition to the Reagan administration among Bay State voters may enable him to do even better this time around. NEW JERSEY: Politics are nowhere more confusing than in New Jersey. H arrison W illiam s, the incumbent Democrat, faces rem oval from the Senate after the holiday recess because of his ABSCAM conviction. Williams says that he will fight to the Uttar end. If he Is ousted, therefore, his successor will be appointed by Thomas Kean, the state’s newly elected Republican governor. Who Kane would appoint la anyone's guess. Also anyone's guess a re the identifies of the p arty stan d ard -b earers who will seek Williams' seat in November 11C. There could be a dozen or more contenders in both the Republican and Democratic primaries. The GOP front-runner appears to be New Right activist Jeff Bell, who lost a Senate race to BUI Bradley in 1V78. Bell may be challenged by 71-year-old Rep. MlUicent Fenwick. A primary fight between the brash archconservative BeU and the Uberal Mrs. Fen­ wick could be a political rlassie. No favorite has em erged among the many possible Democratic contenders. Thus, it Is impossible to make any predictions about this race. NEW YORK: Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the incumbent Democrat, appeared to be In trouble last spring. But then former Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman took herself out of the race, thus saving Moynihan from a tough prim ary challenge from the left The Repubtlcani will probably put up farmer Rep. Bruce Caputo, a New Right favorite who is also backed by the state's Right to l i f t Party. A hard-line conservative is unlikely to win a two-way race for statewide office In New York. So, Caputo will probably try to move toward the center, while Moynihan will try to preempt the middle and isolate his opponent on the far right. The chances ire that Moynihan will retain his seat. PENNSYLVANIA: John Heinz, the Republican Incumbent, seems a sure bet to retain his seat. The Democrats have yet to find a challenger, and the polls show the aehator to be far ahead of any potential Democratic opponent. RHODE ISLAND: Republican John Chafee ia likely to retain his seat. However, an upset ia possible In this state. C bafea'a D em ocratic opponent will probably be Julius Michaelaon, a popular farm er attorney general of Rhode Island. C halet's liberal views have sngared the state's powerful anti-abortion forces. Observers say that a strong Michaelaon cam p aig n coupled w ith an antl-Chafee blacklist) from conservatives and Right to Lifers might Up the balance to the Democrats. But for now the betting la on the incumbent VERMONT: The Democrats think that Robert Stafford, the Republican incumbent, can be beaten. Their problem la deciding on a challenger. The leading contenders seem to be Tom Salmon, a former governor of Vermont, and Jim Guest, a former attorney generaL A prim ary race between the two would be dose. Some polls indicate that Salmon could b u t S tafford, especially If the failure of Reaganom ics in sp ires strong anti-OOP sentiment in the state. But Stafford still must be considered the favorite. Several acceptable alternative candidates were waiting in the wings, all technically with Third World credentials, but none would step forward so long as Salim was still in the race. Solidarity and all that. Not to mention the ire of the Chinese so long as they were still in the Tanzanian's comer. It took them 16 votes to do, but eventually the Chinese made their point. Waldheim did not exactly withdraw, but dropped his active candidacy. Salim shortly followed suit. And in almost no time at all, the Security Council selected P e r n de Cuellar from a second team of five candidates. What the deadlock and its eventual resolution say about the United Nations is that the organization remains hostage to the , g n a t powers, but theirs is a power that Is Increasingly negative. They ere much more effective at blocking than in moving the world organization to action. JACK ANDERSON Obesity Led To $300,000 Cure Request WASHINGTON - At a time of budget cuts for the underfed, the Navy wanti to spend more money on the overweight. The admirals think it would coat about $300,000 to flatton some of the bulging bellies that a n popping Navy buttons. "D o you think yo u 'll be able lo gel through the de y w ithout watching fo o tb a ll? " t ". •»* A confidential mem o estimates that "13 to 13 percent of all active duty naval personnel a n over maximum weight standards.” This is attributed m ors to compulsive gluttony than to the palalability of Navy food. T hen a n som e 13,000 tailors who Just esn ’t teem to stop stuffing themeehsa. Their eating habits have brought them to tbs point, d e d a n s the mem o, that they "face disciplinary and adm inistrative a ctio n s, Including d isc h a r g e or re-en listm ent rehueL" -♦-* »- » * fw e "i, J av*„ Congressional wute-watdM re, however, a n concerned about the Navy'* waistwatchers. In fact, the House Defense Appropriations Subcom m ittee recently rejected the Navy’s request for a $300,010 budgot In c n a se for "physical fitn ess programs" intended to slim down its is ilo n . The Navy triad standard methods of getting the tubbiea to trim down. Eat In s end exerdss more, they w ars told. But fids didn’t work. Then eomeoos suggseted that mayba It w as a psychological problem, an obasmion Hha alcoholism or drag afauM. Food "addicta" would reapond to treatment Ike that In tba N avy's v e U -n g a r d e d alcohetead drag Jacksonville, Fla. Personnel with acute overeating tendencies were given Mi weeks of "behavior modific ation" training. Part of the regimen was "positive control” - con­ stant euperrtaion to prevent clandestine visits to the nearest fast-food outlet But Investigators for Rap. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., concluded that the Navy had gone overboard In its s m I to restrain the com­ pulsive gourm ands. F or instance, m y a a n d a te Lucette Lagnado lean ed that periidpaaM in the program were being picked up and c h e a flsu e d lo a m i * meetings of O vereates Anonymous la tp a d il W hy,thai to know, coaldn’t the overweight aeO arateve thek own cars? Not poaMbb, repled the brass hats. Overeaters had to be “under positive control at ALL TIMES." Congressional Investigators also questioned the need to use “med-evac" equipment and paraonnei to transport the fatties to the Jacksonville treatm ent center. Medical evacuation is supposed to be limited to emergency situations only, the congressional Investigators pointed out. Dismayed by such findings, Congress dsletad the Navy's requaatsd $300,000 budget But the admirals haven’t given up. They’re Planning to return to Capitol Hill with the a r g n a n t that thousands of overweight ■ s ite s affect the Navy’s combat reodtem . T hty figure that Mmdd give their faKontrol program a Uttle more m o w b �4 SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 4,1M1— JA Issac Williams: All-State First Team Sutton Named On Second Team By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor When explaining the Seminole High football team running of 1981. you could dwell on two figures. First came tackle Issac Williams, second came fullback lenny Sutton. Sanford's dynamic duo trampled many an opponent under foot while leading the Fighting Seminoles to a Five Star Con­ ference and District M-9 football titles before losing to eventual state champion Vero Beach. It came as no surprise then when Williams —a 6-2,241-pound strongman — was selected to the Class 4A All-State Prop Football First Team Sunday by the Florida Sports Writers. And right behind Williams as usual was Sutton — the 6-1, 193-pound bruising fullback — who grabbed a running back spot on the Class 4A All-State Second Team. Sutton, who is considered a belter defender than fullback, is leaning toward the University of Florida to accentuate his football future, He will bo used as a defensive back. Williams is still playing the field. Georgia, Ohio State, Florida, Florida State and Miami are among the in­ telligent lineman's choices. Seminole County also landed three more choices on the elite squad. Lyman's Chris Tscheider. a 6-2li and 214-pound offensive tackle, was chosen on the Third Team Offense. lake Brantley's hulking Mac l-antrip, a 6-3 and 216-pound defensive end, was a Third Team Defense choice. Seminole's Antonio Davis, a 6-9 and 176-pound terror at middle linebacker, was given Honorable Mention status. All the county selections are seniors except Tscheider, who is also an excellent place ktcker. He is a junior. 4 A A ll-State First Team Of feme Rectlvers — Hassan Jones, Gearwater, 6-1, 185, Sr; George Almones, U keland Kathleen,6-34,180, Sr; Steve Griffin, Miami Norland, 6-1,180, Sr. Offensive line — Jamie Dukes, Orlando Evans, 6-4, 260, Sr; Iliac Williams, Sanford Seminole, 6-2, 241, Sr; John Nearhouse, Tampa King, 6-1, Sr; Frank McCarthy, Pompano Beach, 6-1,210, Sr; Robert Plouffe, I^ke Worth I^onard &j, 241, Sr. Quarterbacks — Jeff Wickersham, Merritt Island, 6-3,180, Sr; John Utile Panama City Mosley, 6-2, 185, Sr; Running Backs — Kenny Flowers, Port Orange Spruce Creek, 6-1,185, Sr; James Crawford, Bradenton Manatee, 60, 180, Jr. Punter — Ray Criswell, Orange Park, 60, 178, Sr, Defense Line — Derek Wimberly, Miami American, 6-5, 230, Sr; Stanley Scott, Brandon, 6-2, 220, Sr; la rry Doublas, Pensacola Escambia, 6-3, 240, Sr; Terry Green, Vero Beach, 6-3, 200, Sr; Amonle Holloman, Boca Baton, 6-2,200, Sr. Linebacker — Eric Hector, Gonzalez Tate, 6-2, 210, Sr; Terrio Welch, Jncksnnvdlc Fletcher, 61,210, Sr; Paul Schaller, Tampa King, 61, 215, Sr; Cletis Jones, Miami Southridge. 6-0, 210. Sr. Defensive backs — Patrick Miller, Panama City Mosley, 62, 190, Sr; Kevin McCutcheon, Miami Columbus, 61, 175, Sr; Duane Drisdom, Vero Beach. 611. 170, Sr; Steve Hill Choctawhatchee, 62, 175, Sr, Second Team O H tn te RfC»ivef% — Vince Brown. L A * f Worth. A 4 110. Sr Ward Hemoncl, Dunedm. A 1. IIS. Sr John Adam*. M iam i Colombo*. 4 1. 110 Sr OHenttve Line — Jeff Zim m erm an. Orlando E v a n v 6 4 240. Jf Richard Sheets, M errill Kland, AS, 24A, Sr John lonata. Duned n. A 4. ?AQ, Sr Br ian Achenbach, Hialeah M*aml L a l e i A 4. 77$. Sr, John Inqoldihv, A3, 70S, Sr Quarter bach — C h rii Cr ew*, Penicofa Woodham, S 11. 170, $r Dave Anarito, Fort Walton Beach. S 11. 175 Sr Bach* — Clarence Edw ard*, Panama Cdy Mosley. S 11, 193. Jr Rich Cunningham, Vero Beach, A 1, 195, Sr D D Jones, Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson 6 1, 705, Sr Lenny Sutton. Sanford S e m in o le , 1 1 . 190, Sr. Kicking Specialist; M a rk SeeliQ. Apopka A0 190 Sr Second Team Defense Line — W<IHe Harris, Vero Heath A 3 335, Sr D»ck Chapura, Sarasota Rivrrview , A J, m . Sr James Johnson. Panama City Mosley. A 3. 306. Sr. Frank Scantling. Jacksonville Wolf son, A 4, 253 Sr, Brad Davis. Daytona Beach Mainland, A 3 TOO. Jr Linebackers — Ron Moton. Clearwater. 4 3 717, Sr, Scott Memond, Dunedin, A0. 110, Jr Rufus Eubanks, Panam a City Mosley, 6 LENNY SUTTON . . . second team All-State 1. 194, Jr B acks — Eric Inqram, Winter Park. A 3. IIS, $f Dwayne Moore Jacksonville Ect White, 4 0. 110. Sr. Will Mill. Vero Beach 4 1. 175. S r G ary Armstong Miam i Jackson, 4 I. 175. Sr A lvin Blount, Jacksonville Fletcher. A 5 70S, Sr Punter — Brian Harlow, Brandon, S 11. 175. Sf T h ird Team Offense R e c e iv tri — Simon Codfinqiton. South Miam i, A 4, 707, Sr Richard Brunner Boca Raton, S 10. 155 Sr M ark Street, Largo, A 1. US Sr O ffe n s iv e L ine — Chris Tscheider L y m a n . 4 3 ' i. 314, Jr; Donnie Miller, Port Orange Spruce Creek, 4 5. 740 Sr DeAngelo Joins. Jacksonville Rames, A CL 750 Sr. Jim Rvnella South Plantation. S 10, 310. S ' Jim DiSalvo. Orlando Oak R doe a l. 700, Sr T h ird T eam Defense L i n t — K e lv in E dw ards, P e n sacola Woodham, A 3. 21S, Sr Joe Ldtitte Deerfield Beach A 1. 210. Sr Zarh Lincoln Bradenton Mantee. A 7. 717, Sr, M ac L a n tr ip , L ak e B ra n tle y . 4 1, 314. S r; M arshall Pinkney. M iram ar, A 3, 195, Sr L in e b a c k e rs — Tyrone Claiborne. Choc tawbatchee 5 11, 195 Sf Zerry Ponder. Jacksonville Raines, a 3, 210, Sr. j H f A*elio. Stuart M artin County, AO, 210. Sr Collins(worth) TD, Bengals,49ersWin United Press International Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg will not be happy until there’s a cham­ pionship ring on his finger and no op­ ponents left to play. "Right now the only thing 1 can lay lx I ’m glad we’re still working,” said after his Bengali downed Buffalo 28-21 In an AFC divisional playoff game to advance to the conference championship game against San Diego next Sunday. " I ’m not especially glad to be playing San Diego, but If it w asn't San Diego it would be Miami and I wouldn’t be happy about playing them either." He can't be too unhappy since the Bengals throttled the Chargers 4617 at San Diego on Nov. 8. Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson, who hit l4-of-21 passes for 192 yards to lead Cincinnati to its first playoff triumph in their 14-year history, said he expected to be where he Is. "Everyone believed all year that we could do It, so we’re not really surprised that we're here," said Anderson. "This Lx our second year under Forrest Gregg and everyone became used to his system; things went much smoother this season." Cincinnati will face San Diego — which defeated Miami in a 41-38 overtime thriller Saturday — next Sunday In Riverfront Stadium In the AFC title game for a berth in Super Bowl XVI on Jan. 24 In Pontiac, Mich. Gregg, however, handed off the credit to Anderson. "I want to say up front that I ap­ preciate that (general manager) Paul Brown gave me a chance to coach this team ," said Gregg, the AFC Coach of the Year. "A lot of the reason we are here today is standing right next to me (Anderson)." Bengals linebacker Reggie Williams, who suffered through a 6-10 season in 1980 during Gregg's rookie year, voiced his confidence in the Hall of Fam e tackle from Green Bay’s glory years. A mazing C h arge rs Outlast Pro Playoffs "We believe in him and we're ready to win for him," said Williams, as the Bengals won for the first time in four postseason appearances. A crucial delay of game penalty may have cost the Bills the game. Facing a 4lh-and-3 from the Cincinnati 20, Die Bills called a timeout with 2:58 to play and Joe Ferguson hit Ism Piccone for an apparent first down but the gain was nullified by a delay-of-ganie penalty. On4Ui-and-8, Ferguson's pass intended (or Roland (looks in the end zone was overthrown. In Sunday's NFC divisional playoff game, Joe Montana, perfonnmg in his first playoff game with the savvy of a veteran , dented New Y ork's tough defense for more tfian 300 yards, in­ cluding two touchdown passes, to give the San Francisco 49ers a 3624 victory over the Giants and a berth in the NFC title game against Dallas. Montana, who had a 63.7 passing average while leading the 49ers to a 13-3 record during the regular season, completed 23-of-37 passes to throughly frustrate the New York defense — ranked third in the NFC — and put the 49ers In the conference title game for the first time since 1972. The former Notre Dame star, in his third year in Die NFL, threw an 6yard pass to Charle Young In San Francisco's opening drive and then connected with Freddie Solomon on a 56yard scoring play in the second quarter when Die 49ers took a 24-10 lead. Ronnie Loll set up Solomon's touch­ down with the first of two interceptions on Scott Brunner and his second came wiDi 3:11 left and resulted in San Francisco’s final touchdown. Ricky Patton ran 25 yards and Bill Ring ran 3 for the oDier two San Fran­ cisco touchdowns and Ray Wersching added a 22-yard field goal. M ia m i in Thriller MIAMI (DIMI - The San Diego Chargers helped re-w rlle the NFL playoff record book Saturday in their wild 4t*38 overtime victory over the Miami Dolphins. And nexi week's AFC title game could provide more of Dusame kind of offensive fireworks The Chargers, with quarterback Dan Fouls setting playoff records for passes 1531, completions (33), and net passing yardage 1 4151, face another offensive powerhouse — the Cincinnati Bengals. At stake is Die AFC! title and a berih in the Super Bowl on Jan. 24 in Pontiac, Mich. The Bengals, who ranked second in Die NFL in just behind record-setting San Diego in total offense, earned a berth in the title game Sunday by defeating the Buffalo Bills 28-21. Neither Cincinnati, which crushed the Chargers 4617 earlier this season, nor San Diego has ever appeared in u Super Bowl. The Chargers advanced to Die title game by winning an incredible shootout with Miami. San Diego roared off to a 24-0 lead in the first period only to have Miami storm back to go ahead 3631 early in the fourth period. Fouls, who threw for Uiree touch­ downs. fired a 9-yard TD pass to rookie James Brooks with 58 seconds left in regulation time to tie the game at 3638 H ir t l d P halo B e B illy M u rp h y Tampa Hay quarterback Doug Williams had this dazed, confused, painful expression on his face a lot Saturday as he was harassed all day by the Dallas front four. Williams was sacked four times by Ed "Too Tall" Jones and company and forced Into two intentional groundings. Dallas won, ilK-t). Cowboys Can t Live Down America s Billing DALLAS (UPI) - Since Die Dallas Cowboys front office agreed In Die spring of 1979 to title Die club's highlight film, “America’s Team,” Die football players have had to try to live it down. Each time the Cowboys are defeated the opposition rejoices in Die fact that It has defeated America’s Team. It didn't take long for thoee in the corporate headquarters of the Cowboys to recognise It had been an UUdviaed move to u m that title, and they have tried to divorce themselves of it. But it has done no good. After Dallas’ 360 smashing of Tampa Bay in the divisional round of the NFL playoffs, however, som e of the players th em selves attem pted to use their a h a tr o u of a nickname to their ad­ vantage - just the w sy opposing teams Have for three seasons. "You can pass the word," said Cowboys running bsck Tony Dorsett, in a meaningful game since the Cowboys downed Denver in Super Bowl XII four seasons ago. And of all Die comments dribbling out who scored one of Dallas’ five touch­ downs In the first divisional round of Die locker rooms afterwards, Die most shutout In 11 seasons. "Tampa Bay was significant one perhaps came from Bucs' not playing America's Team. Tampa receiver Tlieo Bell. "They didn't do anyDilng we didn't Bay was playing the Dallas Cowboys." expect," he said, "except they played Some of Die pre-game speculation had more aggressively than they do most of centered around Die belief that the the time. They weren't trying to trick us Buccaneers defense, because of its or anything like that. They just came off physical, intimidating nature, would Die ball and controlled Die line of prove difficult for Dallas to handle. scrimmage." "I'm tired of hearing this stuff about Dallas front four of Ed Jones, Harvey the Cowboys not being a physical team ," Martin, Randy White and John Dutton u i d flanker Drew Pearson, who ex­ forced four interceptions, recorded four tended his streak to 17 consecutive post­ sacks and caused Tampa Bay quar­ season games wiDi at least one reception. terback Doug Williams to twice be called "We are phystcii and we’re Die Cowboys, for intentionally grounding the balL not America's team ." The rest of the afternoon they were in The rout of Tampa Bay was perhaps his face so much that he could complete Dallas' most overwhelming performance only 10 passes in 29 Dies. M W W sw ff H era ld P hoto by T o m V in c e n t Seminole High's out si anil ini' offruslvt* tackle Issac Williams was named to the L\ All-Slate First Team by the Florida Sports Writers. Williams is a hard-blocking <1-2. Jtl-pmmder. ________ "You have got to be careful in using Die word great," said Williams, "because there are some oDier good defensive lines and we have to play against some of them. But Diey (Die Cowboys) are one of the best. There have been other limes and oDier days, though, when it has been just as rough." Old pro D.D. Lewis, however, was not quite as conservative as Williams. Lewis, who equaled former team m ate la rry Cole’s career post-season record of 26 playoff appearances, and who will break it next week in the NFC championship game, thinks this year's defense could be as good as any he has seen in his 13 seasons. “If we can get two more games like this In a row," Mid the Cowboys' weak side linebacker, "you can put this defense down as right up there wiDi Die best. You can already put Die front four up Diere." Uwe von Schumann had a 43-yard field goal attempt at Die end of regulation deflected lo send the game into overtime. San Diego’s Rolf Benirschke blew a 27yurd attem pt and von Schaniann had u 34-yard try blocked in overtime before Benirschke finally ended the four-hour struggle with a 29-yard field goal almost 14 minutes into overtime. The game produced more points (79), more yards (1,930), more completions (63), and more pussing yardage (903) than any playoff game In history. In aU, nine offensive records were set and one tied for post-season play. "I'm Just happy to get out of this town alive," said Charger Coach Don Coryell. "This may not have been the longest playoff game ever but It had to be one of the most exciting. I've never been so proud of our kids in all my life. I’ve coached for more than 30 years and I haven’t ever seen anyDiing like this game. 1 just want to enjoy it for a day and then get ready for next week." AFC Playoff That's why I was so very confident about the second one." "I never wanted lo kick a field goal so badly," Benirschke said. "Not for myself as much as for Die other other guys. If we had lost, "I would have felt personally responsible because of the one I missed." The Chargers, who lost to Oakland 3427 in last year's AFC title game, raised their record to 11-6. Miami finished at l i ­ s t. "This is going to be a tough one to live with but these guys are men as they proved Dus aiternoon," said Miami Couch Don Shula. "They'll be able lo handle it and I'll be able to luindle it and we’ll go on from there." Among Die most disappointed of Die Dolphins was reserve quarterback Don Struck, lie replaced s ta rte r David Woodley early in the second period and rallied the Dolphins from a 24-0 deficit lo a 36-31 lead in the fourth period. Struck, who had throw n only six touch­ down pusses all season, hit 28-of-42 passes fnr 397 yards and four touch­ downs. "Today was a great comeback but you liave to give 'hem credit," Strock said. "They came back, too. I was ready when they told me to go in — I'm always ready. We were down 24-0 but there were things I thought 1 could do. I thought we could move the ball. What cun you say? We spotted Diem 24 points and we almost had them." San Diego rolled off 24 points in Die first period but Miami rallied wiDi 17 in the second period to make it close. Benirschke’s 32-yard field goal, Wes Chundler’s 56yard punt return for a score, Chuck Muncie's 1-yard run and Fouls' 6yard pass to Brooks put Die Giargers ahead 24-0. Miami then woke up. Von Schamann had a 34-yard field goal, Struck threw a 1-yard scoring pass to Joe Rose and Ihe Dolphins pulled to 24-17 at the lialftime gun by pulling off a perfectly executed pass and lateral for a 40-yard touchdown play as lime ran out In the half. The Dolphins tied the game at 24-24 early in Die third period on Strock’s 15yard pass to Rose but Fouts hit Kellen Winslow from 25 yards out to push San Diego back ahead 31-24. Coryell M id he did not lose faith in Benirschke after he missed early in Strock's 50-yard pass to Bruce Hardy overtime. A 29-yard pass from Fouts t o ' tied the game'again in Die third period Charlie Joiner gave Die Chargers a firstand-goal at Die 10 and Coryell didn't even and Tony Nalhan’a 12-yard run early in Die fourth period put Miami ahead for the bother to run another play. first time at 3631. But Fouts, Ihe most "I was surprised he missed Die first productive single-season pasaer In NFL one," Coryell Mid. " I would give him one history, brought Die G iargers back and chance in 100 tb miss from Dial range. tied Die game with his TD pass to Brooks. �— Evtninq Herald, Sanford, F I._______ Monday, Jan. 4 , i f f ! Demons Bedevil Penn State SPORTS IN BRIEF Semfnofe A th le tic Boosters M e e t Tonight A t High School The Seminole High athletic boosters will congregate Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the teachers' lounge at the high school. Fighting Seminole coaches will discuss the upsoming banquets lor volleyball, cross country and football. Athletic Director Jerry Posey cordially Invites all Interested participants to attend. English Pelts M ilw au ke e United Press International Surprisingly, Alex English picked a night when he had a tough defensive assignment to score his most points of t)ie season. English scored 38 points, Kiki Vandeweghe added 25 and Dan Issel 20 to lead the Denver Nuggets tr\a 128-122 victory over Milwaukee Sunday night, halting the Bucks' five-game winning streak. Marques Johnson, guarded most of the game by English, scored 21 points to pace the Bucks, who lead the Central Division with 22-9 record. "I was comfortable at times playing Marques some of the t|me but other times I was not," English said. "He’s very quick so I had to concentrate on defense totally." In other games, Seattle topped t/M Angeles 110-90 and Kansas City dropped Portland 127-116 in overtime. Jal A lai's Playoffs Thursday MIAMI —The Palm Beach fronton will be the scene of the second round of Jai-alal's first-ever National Championship Tournament. The sport’s super-stars will be featured there In the llth and 12th games on the night of January 14th (Thursday). With one round finished, the Tampa team of Aramayo and Arcaraxo II lead with 12 points, but, with seven rounds to go, all teams are in the running. “We expect a tremendous turnout and the same outstanding play that thrilled the fans at Orlando, scene of the first round," said NAJF Executive Director Pat McCann. The current team standings are: P U y tri T ea m T/im pa O rlando P alm B each M ilfo rd N ew port D anla M ia m i D aytona B each A ra m a y o A rc a ra ro ll Said M rn d i II S a r i L ac a Z u le ic e Borrigo^fi L o p e ttq u i M ?min J u a r itli A nrtrlnua A r r a Elorduy In c ta n G n td ra P a in ts 17 10 9 9 • 1 7 4 WIRE CUT Cul The Cards (no. 3) just does nip Captain Jim (no. 2) and RR'S Teddy (no.6) at the wire Saturday night for third place in the hotlycontested sixth race at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. I,akr Mary’s Kod Connell had the winner in Chicken Soup, while Tina Cash was second. The 1-7 quiniela paid $20.60, the 7-1 perfecta, 12.HO, and the 7-1-3 trifecla, $116.20. Cut The Cards is trained by Lake Mary's Marta Hughes. See scorecard for the rest of Saturday night's racing. Georgia Knew It Was Doomed Before Marino's Bomb Exploded Collage Football ATUNTA (UPI) - Georgia knew its hope of repeating as college football's national champion was doomed before Dan Marino's last-moment bomb blew the Bulldogs out of the Sugar Bowl. Despite Vince Dooley’s effort to keep their minds solely on their game with Pitt, the then second-ranked Bulldogs were anxious to keep track on how topranked Clcmson was doing against Nebruska in the Orange Bowl. One of the first questions asked when the Bulldogs went to their dressing room at halftime was, "Anybody heard how Clcmson is doing?" "Hold up on that," said Dooley. "We’ve got to win our game before worrying about that." It probably had no bearing on live outcome of the Sugar Bowl, which Pitt won, 24-20, when Marino threw his third touchdown pass of the night - a fourthdown, 33-yorder to John Brown — with only 35 seconds on the clock. But you could sense a letdown among the huge throng of Georgia fans in the New Orleans Superdome when it was an­ nounced that Clcmson I which won 22-15) was leading 22-8 in the final quarter. It was pretty well understood that Clenuon, which beat Georgia early in the season, would wind up No. 1 if the Tigers beat Nebraska. Since so much hinged on that game, it's understandable if (he Bulldogs were a bit disheartened by the knowledge that nothing they did could improve their ranking. Actually, Georgia came out better in the final rankings than might have been expected — voted No. 5 behind Clemson, Pitt (which Jumped all the way from eighth), Penn State (only team to beat Pitt), and Texas. Texas had to be the most disappointed. The 1/inghoms climbed only one notch a fte r beating previously 3rd-ranked Alabama in the Cotton Bowl. Alabama fared fairly well in the final rankings since the loss al Dallas, 14-12 after blowing a 1(H) fourth-quarter lead, dropped the Crimson Tide to only No. 6. Pitt's Jackie Sherrill and Georgia's Vince Dooley, both members of the UPI Board of Coaches, said before the New Year’s night games that if Clcmson won the Tigers would get tlteir votes. They were surer than ever the morning after. "P in voting Clemson No. 1," said Sherrill. "They are Ihe only undefeated team. They did everything you are supposed to do to win the title I'm voting Pittsburgh No. 2 1and the final poll shows the other coaches agreed)." "Of course Clemson gels rny vote and Pittsburgh belongs close behind," said Dooley. “ I'm thankful Georgia is not on Pittsburgh's schedule next season. They have Marino and (running back) Byron Thomas (who out-rushed G eorgia’s Herschel Walker 129-84 on the same number of carries, 251and all but one of those offensive linemen reluming." Walker must have been asked 100 times last week about rumors that he might challenge the NFI. rule against drafting underclassmen and kepi every­ one guessing by insisting he hadn't made up his mind. "I expect Walker to be back," Dooley told a post Sugar Bowl news conference. "I'll continue to think so unless he comes in and tells me otherwise," Superdome officials were concerned about crowd reaction should Georgia win. liist year, when the Bulldogs beat Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl to win the national title, thousands of Georgia fans poured on to the field and wound up doing about $20,000 damage. United Press International If practice makes perfect, Ray Meyer can do nicely without perfection. The DePaul coach, who has seen his Blue Demons consist­ ently fade like a pair of cheap jeans in postseason play, has derided to cut down practice time in an effort to preserve his players. • Our boys were a little tired, a little weary," Meyer said Saturday after his fifth-ranked Demons'pinned an 86-60 defeat on Penn State, which last week extended No. 1 North Carolina to overtime before losing. "I don't want us to leave our game on the practice floor. I've cut the practices down to 45 minutes. We've been working them awfully hard." Ironically, Meyer actually used the game against the Nittany laons as a practice, substituting freely after DePaul opened a 44-25 halftime lead. Terry Cummings, who had been averaging 24 points per game, picked up his third foul with just six minutes gone in the first half, yet DePaul actually in­ creased its lead with Cummings on the bench. “ We practiced for a couple of days without Terry in the lineup,” Meyer said. "We know Terry has been picking up some fouls on the press and I think we’ll make some adjust­ ments on that." Bernard Randolph Scored 17 first-half points to lead DePaul, which shot 57 percent from the field in the first half. The Nittany Lions, 7-5, managed only one field goal In the opening seven minutes of the second half as DePaul opened up a 34point lead. Teddy Grubbs came off the bench to score 16 and Cununings added 14. Mike l,ang paced Penn State with 14 points. In other games involving Top 10 teams, No, 2 Virginia defeated Jam es Madison 7M5; No. 3 Kentucky nipped Georgia 68-66; No. 4 Wichita State stopped New Mexico Stale 63-50; No. fi Arkansas was stunned by Texas Tech 79-74; No, 7 Missouri beat Notre Dame 92-70; and No. 9 Iowa toppled South Carolina 57-47. Hounding nut the Top 20, it was; No. 11 Minnesota 75, Long Beach State 67; No, 12 Oregon Slate 75, Arizona S ta te d ; No. 13 Dullsville 99, Duke 61; No. 14 Alabama lost to Tennessee 88-67; No. 15 Georgetown 75. Robert Morris 58; No. 16 Tulsa 98, Oklahoma 96; No. 18 North Carolina Slate 75, Clemson 59; and No. 20 Wake Forest 74, Georgia Tech 56. In a PaolO conference opener, Washington State outlasted UC1.A 57-51 in triple overtime. At Charlottesville, Va„ the Cavaliers, 11-0, placed four players in double figures with Othell Wilson leading the way with 17 points. Ralph Sampson, held to 2 points in the first half, had 13 after intermission. Jeff Jones and Craig Robinson added 12 each. Sampson also had 14 rebounds and 3 blocked shots. At Athens, Ga., Mel Turpin tipped in a missed shot at the buzzer to give the Wildcats a victory over Georgia. Turpin, who led Kentucky with 20 points, was waiting when Charles Hurt's shot missed in the closing seconds. Doininioue Wilkins led Georgia with a season-high 28 points. Scorecard Oroykoaada S atu rd ay iil | h t re s u lts F irs t r a t a - I - I S . n io t t 7 B oring B ru lu l 1 00 J K 1 1 0 I R o n d a’i John 4 to 1 * 0 l N a tiv e J >10 0 ( I D I I M ; T ( 1 1 4 1 S I.40 Second f a c t — H . O : I t I t 1 I ’ m F o r It I t I O I 80 4 IO 4 014 m oor Ray I I O 4 40 TTedC appy 4 10 O I I 4 I >4 40, F 0 4 1 44 IQ ; T O 4 11 141.TO T h ird r a tt-S -1 4 . M : I I I I } B tll D a y 1 4 0 1 40 > 4 0 f Coni U n t 110 100 4 G o ld m ro d C urt >10 Q l l I ) 1) 10; P o t ) l l . M t T I I X 41 I I I . N F t w r t h r a c t — 1 1 1 . C : 11.14 } K 'lT f im 11 00 1 10 4 00 I H u la B u ll 1 00 7 40 I A nnie S to ll 170 Q U I t m i / P I l I I U f 40/ T (1 SSI I M M F ifth race — h i t : 10 44 4 D ab I L ad y 14 70 1 10 4 10 1 H o r it l 4 40 4 00 f P C ’I Shady Lad y 7 00 Q 14 SI 14 11/ P (4 -S I l i t 44/ T 14 O il 114 44 l i i t h r a t t — 1 14. A : 14.11 1 C h ilia n Soup * 00 4 70 1 40 I T ina C oth 14 0 100 1 Cot I h t C a rd * ) 10 Q l l Tl M M ; P O i l 41 10, T O I l l I44 M S a y a n th ra tl — I t . C: IS I I IS p a c e W h lt ie r 11 00 7 10 4 40 I B io R y lh m 11 0 710 I N ew s C t n lt r 4 40 O i l I I IS M l P ( M l 44 4 1 / T 14M I 144 41 I l f h l h r t c t — 1 14. D ; 1 1 1 1 4 B ab y’l Lad y 10 00 4 40 14 0 5 C ham pion Foil 7 40 1 40 4 P a i n t e d P ull J ID 0 ( 4 I I I I 44/ P ( O i l 10.40/ T (4 I I I 14174 N in th r a ta — »a. T / 11.11 I R egal L in t 14 00 IS 40 11 0 4 U p To D a le J 10 IS O I Lao Scott 110 0 ( 1 I I 4 4 4 1 / F i l l ) 141 W ; T ( I M ) 141 44 llt h r a c a — l - t l , A : I t 47 I M a n ta S to ll 1 4 0 1 40 7 1 0 I K ano’I R o lt 4 00 1 70 lA rk J e ’S C h em p 740 O K I ) It M ; F I I I I I I 10/ T t i ­ l l ) 7141 llt h r a c a — I I I , D : I I M I S q u a rtd A w ay I I 10 I I 00 1 4 0 IS h a y n t Scott 4 10 7 40 I W r ig M F a n F a r t 740 O i l I ) M .M / M i l l 41 .0 0 / T ( I V4> 47 40 im r O IO -M 4 .C i4 l.il I F r a t t f o o t lt li a 4 40 1 10 7 70 IL o M a r iF in c r 4.40 170 S N 'I W o n d a 'tW a ll J 00 Q l l I I M 4 4 /F (1 1 1 1 4 1 4 / T i l a; U , M ) H N A - 4,401; H i n d i* 1114.471 L a t o F r id a T l l t h f K I - 4*. T i l l I I IP o m m a d a 4 40 1 10 1 4 0 7 Laughing L i u 11 40 4 0 0 1» 7 K i l l M tQ u IC h O I M ) 4 4 .4 4 /F ( H ) I I S . M i T IS11) D I M A — 4,144/ H i n d i * I IS 4.710 MBA N B A lla n d ln g t B y U n ite d E ro s* In te r n * 11041*1 B os ta rn C o n to ron co A tla n tic D ie t*Io n W l 0 (1 . O B « liJ P M *CJA7 I* i n u jt jt i •IS < *1 7 HVthngln I ] 14 444 N ew J e tty I I I * 147 C rn tra l O lv llto n M /lw a u k r 71 t 710 In d ian a I I 11 l i t 4 A tlan ta I I 14 4<a * D etro it | ] | | J i* » Chicago 17 1* 147 10 C leveland a 74 700 IS* a W r itt e n C o n lt r t n c t M /d w a il D m t io n W L P et OB San Anton/ 70 * 4*0 Denver IS I I 4 * 4 4 Houston II 14 414 I KanvS Cly II TO 1SS 10 U tah 10 n m 10'1 D e lta * 7 71 in llVj P a c ific D i .m o o Lo* Angel* >4 4 ISO V a t ll* I* II 111 4 Gold an Sit 11 17 400 s Phoenik 14 17 400 s Portland 17 11 S47 4 San Diago 7 77 741 IV r Pro Football N F L P liy a tl S c h td u lt ■y U n d id P r a t * In ta rn a tio n a l I A ll T lm t i E S T I W ild C ard P la y o ll Sunday, O ac 11 A FC B u llllo I I . Navy Y o r k Ja la 17 N FC N tw Y o rk G ia n t* 17, P h ila delphta 11 D iv itie n a l P la y o ll Saturday. J a n 1 NFC D allas I I . la m p a B a y 0 A FC San Diago 41, M ia m i J* <0 11 Sunday, J a n . 1 A FC C in o n n a ll IS , B u ffa lo 71 N FC San F ra n c is c o J*. N t w York G la n tt I I Cantaranco C h a m p io n s h ip Sunday. J a n . IS A FC San D a g o a l C in c in n a ti, I p m N FC D a lla i a l San F ra n c is c o . S p m So par B aw l M V I Sunday, J a n . 14 Pontiac, M ic h . — A F C c h a m p ,o n vs N FC c h a m p io n , 4 p m Plvo Points Binoball t h t S a m in o lt P ony B a s e b a ll and Softball L a a q u a w ill ba holding th air ann ual spring r t g illr a llo n ior boys a n d g irls , a g e * 7 th ru 11 Hying In S a m in o lt C o u n ty, a l lha F ly * Points b a s t b all c o m p lin , localad oil h ig h w a y 17 47 on S la lt Road a lt D a la i a n d T l m t t ta r th is r tg is tr a tta n a r t ; Thursday J a n 14 5 p m S p m . Saturday Jan la 10 a m 7 p m Thursday J a n I I S p m ( p m Saturday Jan. 11 10 a m . 1 p m Thursday J a n . > 1 S p m I p m Saturday J a n JO 10 a m 1 p .m A birth c a r lilic a la o r o th e r proof ct age m ust a c c o m p a n y aacn child at r a g illr a llo n S atu rd ay Jan 14th * 00 a m lo I 00 p m L O C A T IO N E a it m o n lt C iv ic C r n lr r A u d ito riu m B R IN G O R IG IN A L O R C E R T I F IE O C O P Y O F B IR T H C E R I I F IC A T E A N D P A R E N T OR G U A R D IA N M U S T A C C O M P A N Y C H IL D IB A P T IS IM A L OR HOS P IT A L C E R T IF IC A T E S N O T AC CEPTABLE) AGES 4 a n d 7 T B all I 4. and 10 R o o k ,* 4.10. and 11 M in o r 10.11. and I I M a /o r I I only Jun ior (fo r m e r ly A A A ) 14 and IS Sen ior Age is (J e te rm /n td by the age you w ill ba as of July I I . 1447 1R YO U TS T B all and R o o k ie N O T R Y O U i. te a m s fo r m e d b y u to g ra p h ic a r t a i A L L C H IL D R E N P L A Y T R Y O U I D E T E R M IN E S W H IC H LEAG UE OR TEAM TR YO U T SCHEDULE • and 4 Jan 10 E as tm o n ta F laid I 00 to 4 00 p m 10 Jan 10 E a s lm o n ta Field 4 00 lo 17 00 noon 11 Jan 11 E a s tm o n ta F ie ld I 00 lo 4 00 p m I I Jan 7 ) E a s lm o n ta F ield 4 00 to I I 00 noon I I Jan 11 W e s tm o n t# F ie ld 4 00 lo I I 00 noon 14 & IS J a n 71 W e ttm o n le F laid I 00 to 4 00 p m NO TE THE WC STM ONT r F I E L D IS IN T H E S P R IN G O A K S S U B D IV IS IO N O P E N IN G D A Y M A R C H 4, 1417 4 00 a m EA ST M O N T E F IE L D So, you think you're tough? Do you want a chance to prove it and mnybe an opportunity to grab some ring glory? Well, Jan. 22-23 the Sunshine State Golden Gloves comes lo Sanford. Kent Foyer, Golden Gloves director, is looking for fighters to add a local flavor to the prestigious bouts. —- — i I ' — —■a w a e ** — —* — “ — — — ——— — — —* — — — GOLDEN GLOVES BOXING ENTRY FORM J Address Telephone ! City Arc ! W e ig h t i Height ! Number of bouls Send application form to Sunshine Slate Golden! [Gloves, P.O. Box 4372, Winter Park, FI., 32793 ori ical) 365-6721 for further information concerning' [the Golden Gloves Tournament Jan. 22-23 in! Sanford. AT THE CaiUtilicr motor inn RESTAURANT Inclu d e s up lo 5 q ls m aior brand m o to r o il O il M lc r enlra tl nee d e d M ost U S cars, many im p o rts and lig h l trucks Please call to r an a p p o in tm e n l We II change oil. p e rfo rm chassis lube and check • Transm ission flu id • P ow er s teering flu id • D rake llu id • B a tte ry w ater le v e l • B a tte ry cables • A ir l/lte r • B elts and hoses * D ifferential level • Tire pressure and c o n d itio n A j I-i-.u it*4 rt,4 n d u fn ,H * * ,e . Ira 4 net-dud M o d U S car, m a n ,. m p u t ,andi-gN Puck, tabor Soup - 12 M o n th Tune U p S e rv ic e A g re e m e n l G o o d ) ear wt» lo n e yo u r e n g in e e le c tro n ic a lly and g iv e y o u th re e fre e e n g in e a n a ly s ts any h m e w ith m o n e y e a r U ariy o llh e s e c h e c k -u p s in d ic a te Ih e need lo r a d iu s tm e n is or p a rt re p la c e m e n ts th a t w e re p a rt o l th e o rig in a l tu n e -u p G o o d y e a r w ill l i t if fre e A sk o u r s to re m anager to r d e ta ils 4 U VOU CAM U TI FOB a »3 « StrvBd 11 a.m.-J p.m. M onday-Fridoy GENERAL E l e c t r ic . w e a ih e r t ron I £atpum p 1 MEATIN o Sanford A „ . U 1 4 I4 7 D is c o n tin u e d d e s ig n m e rc h a n d is e in c lu d e s P ow e r H o u se P ow er G a rd P o w e r G a rd 4 0 A ll W eather D e iu ie G T a n d c o m m e rc ia l b a tte rie s A ll lines n o t a v a ila b le a t a ll lo ca tio n s C a ll to r your s u e a n d p ric e • N o R am C h e c k * • Q u a n titie s L im ite d 1 F o r More G o o d Y e a r s In Yo u r C a r , T U R N IT O V E R T O G O O D Y E A R Jus) (a y C h u g * N W ith Approve* C tw M • Goodyear R evoltin g Charge Account • U*e a n , of muse oftiev . i , t to buy Our Own Customer Credit Flan • Ua,ia>ca>d • Visa • Amwrcan E tc re u • Carla Blanche • Diners Ckrb ^C tU M licr.y M O O S . O r la n d o O r . M T O R Y aM JA H O M U Sanford 321-0640 Nationwide Auto Service Lunae* Warranty All good year te rv e e ,t ea rt anted lor a l least 90 d a y , or 3 COO nwles whichever comes lust many services r*k *h longer It eananty te rv e e it e*av reryured goto the buoUwar Service Store ehere meoronaf work we, pertormedevl ee * U 4 tree N ho*tve* yxaj r« more thjn bO Rom t r * U o » e 90 lo any ol G ootfytif 1 1300 Se»v<t Stcwet nationwide /Y E A R E STOFT pm » “ ‘ -I 4kfcf ‘ «• '** !♦*'•* / 1 ^ OR 4 -W h e e l D ru m • In s ta ll n e w b ra k e lin in g a n d re s u rfa c e all lo u r d ru m s E le c tr o n * Ig n itio n • C h e c k c h a rg in g s la ttin g and e n g in e s y s te m s • Install n e w to lo r n ew sp.nk p lu g s • S e l t/n v n g to re c o m m e n d e d s p e c s • L u b n c a le a n d a d /usl c h o k e • A il/ ist c a rb u re to r S ta n d a rd Ig n /tib n .A d d $8 OO to* te g u ire d p o in ts c o n d e n s e r a n d a d d itio n a l and Ba A Millianaira -■ Add,tonal pad, and tervee* eitra ■! needed In c lu d e * • Install new Ir o n t g rg a s e s e a l, • t ’ack tro n l wheel bea rin g s • Insprrcl hydraulic s y ste m • A dd U uid • ro a d le s l 7 W h e e l Front D isc • In s ta ll n e w tio n t b ra ke pads • R esu rfa ce fro n t ro to rs • Inspect c a lip e rs Electronic Ignition S ystem s. Salad Bar 7® H i a t L i , r One W ith * ** Most U S C4’* Man, import, and light truck. 8-Cyl. Including wall ‘■lum#ing a ' ** ' **' - *‘ $ *42 *47J49i Menu Changes Dolly V o u Don l H a y * r * R E G IS T R A T IO N W ednesday J a n l l t h * 0 0 t o * 00 YOUR CHOKE n-MONTH TUNE-UP American & Chinese Buffet J l l 1401 to sponsor a I earn T a r r y H agan M l 1444 L a a g u t P rtik k n i Joh n S trotl 414 4144 UfffglM W M A jjC H A g j t*em>,n *nc* Ch«k BUSINESS LUNCH I I 11 y e a r old John B a u m g a rd n e r M 4 0034 11 y e ar old C h u c k Hoban M 2 017] 14 IS y e a r ok) J im B ru b a k tr 134 M U To coach o r um p ire W a y n e C ulver m LUBE& SPECIALI N E W W HO T O C A L L FO R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N ! 11 4 7 4 y e ar old G a o rg e F ra y M l *0S] 4 10 y e a r old F r e d Bandy M 7 4411 w I j Name ’ ifc t' * ’ ' v r i v •^ i ,,r - » . . fv ea • ■■ ■ SANFORD J o h n R . W a rd e r,M ^ r. M i W . 1ST. S T R E E T MON. M l. I : * * S A T. I N I a m m a M ( �OURSELVES Monday, Jan. *, It*}—l i E v e n i n g H e r a l d , S a n fo r d . E l . 1982 Dancers Ballet TONIGHT'S TV Of Sanford-Seminole Presents... Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole is in Its 14th year as a non-profit dance company sustained entirely by civic support and sponsois of dan­ cers. The season is underway with 24 talented dan­ cers rehearsing for the February performance. Artistic directors and choreographers for the dance company since its inception are Valerie Kye Weld and Miriam Bye Wright. c a w * Ch C ab le C h (DO (SO (DO Tona Bell ©(35) 0(17) (10)® (A B C ) O rlan d o (C B S ) O rten d o O rla n d e indypendenl Or U ndo Independent A tlanta o * O rfjn d o P u b lic B ro id c a k tin g S y tte m In a d d ilu n lo tha c h a n n e l* lilte d , c a b litiiia n r u b ie r , b t r * m a y tu n * in te In d ependant c h a n n e l M , SI. P i li n b u r e , by In n in g la c h in n e l 1 ; tuning lo c h a n n e l 1). w h ich c a m e * ip e r t * a n d th e C h rlttte n B re ed ce itln g N e lw e r k (C B N ) , Tona Bell, 12, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Bell, Sanford. Tona, a Junior company dancer, entered Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole In 1979 and is in the Bth grade at Sanford Middle School, Her hobbies are swimming, reading, dancing and craft work. Her ambition is to either dance on Broadway or to be an archaeologist. Tona became a dancer with BGS because she felt "it would be a good experience and a real challenge.” Sponsoring Tona, to date, during the 1981-82 season are: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Bell, Mr. E.R. Bell, Mrs. E.R. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Carroll, linda Cartwright, Mildred M. Caskey and Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin. Also B arbara Fount, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Freeman, Barbara N. Hill, l.aura L Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kedlziora, Mrs. Kathryn Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Megill. Also Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Penland, Dr. Genevieve Richard­ son, E.W. Rogers, Mrs. E.W. Rogers, Lynne Smith, Carole Stauffer, Maria Stevens and Debra Tindell, MONDAY KIT 'N’ C A R LY LE by Larry Wright EVENING 8:00 a if iv a id o ncws Ve^, I m ow we’R e l a re f l (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S A N G ELS S > 110) THE CO U STEA U O D YS­ SEY Chpparlon The IH and Tim# Forgol Capltm Jacquet C o u ti.a u and h., c,»w a.ptora I ha hutory m habitanl* and natural ao a n ca of Cupparion itiand a coral atott off tha coatl ot U an c o |fl| foe Me a w t Ju st Coopie M o R e MiNotei>. / 8:03 3 Z |U )A J « Y a » fF r m 6:30 O I f ) NBC HEWS iji O c a s mew s 1 7 ) 0 ASCNEW S 6:35 3 Z (1 7 )O O M E n PYLE 7:00 e i f i t h e UUPPETS t | ) Q P U MAGAZINE . ( 0 JOKERS WILD ,U (3 5 ) THE JEFTERSONS 4 6 (1 0 ) UACNE1L / LEM RES REPORT TONA BELL 7:05 I X (1 7 ) CAROL BUR N ETT AMD FRIENDS 7:30 0 LINDA A. ATKINS Rebecca Burkhead Linda A. Atkins IJmla A. Atkins, IB, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry P. Atkins, Osteen. Linda, a senior member with the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole, works for Brunswick Corporation. Her hobbies are dancing and her dog, Brandy. lin d a ’s life's ambition is to be a professional dancer or singer. Linda decided to be a dancer with BGS "because I love to dance and 1 can do it to my heart's content.” Sponsoring linda, to date, for the 1981-1982 season are: Anonymous, Gentry P. Atkins, Mrs. Gentry P. Atkins, Joanne Atkins, Florence Barton, Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Bennett, Shannon and Heather Bennett, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Christian. Also Elizabeth Dense, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Haley, Kelly Howard, Lucyann E. Jurss, Don Montgomery and Mrs. Don Montgomery. Also Mr. and Mrs. I-ambert R. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Carmino Petracca, Dan and Nancy Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Talmadge, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vareika. Rebecca Burkhead, 13, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burkhead, Sanford. Rebecca, an apprentice member with the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole, Is in the Bth grade at I-akeview Middle School. Her hobbies are dancing, swimming and collecting dolls, tier ambition Is to be a better dancer. Rebecca says "to be In the guild Ls a privilege.” Sponsoring Rebecca, to date, during the 1981-1982 season are: Dick and Valerie Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Burkhead, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Burkhead, Johnny Burkhead, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Burkhead, Dorothy Carter, Julie Conley, Christina Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom DUlin and Hank and Bette Field. Also Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Head, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCoy, Dr. and M n. G. McLoughlln, Bill and Judy Moore, Laura Nicholas, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Ross Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sanford. Also H.T. Sanford, Mrs. H.T. Sanford, Sarah Sanford, Sarah and Shirley Sanford, Kevin Scott, Jam ta C. Taylor, Pauline J . Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Trtaler, Mrs. Coulter Woods and Madeline Yocum. % Abby, I am convinced that a full moon altects my mind. I wonder if other people have had this ex­ perience. LOONY IN L A . DEAR LOONY: "Loony" Is slang for "lunatic," which translates Into "m ade crazy by the moon." For centuries man has theorized that the phases of the nioon affect one's mind, moods and behavior. Although there Is no scientific evidence to support this agr>old theory, those who are convinced that it's true ran be physically affected to tbe point of loonlncis. DEAR ABBY: I'm a 20-year-old college student who is currently seeing a girl about twice a week. (I'll call her Cindy.) However, Cindy has a close friend, Amy, whom I would like to date. Amy's been sending me subtle messages that lead me to believe that she would like to go out with me. My question is this: If I were to ask Amy out, do you think she'd keep her mouth shut, or do you think she’d tell Cindy? Cindy is very-possessive. If she knew I saw Amy she would drop me, and I really don't want to stop seeing Cindy. How much do girlfriends tell each other? I would really like to see both of them, but I don't want to start in with Amy if there's a chance she'* tell Cindy. Please advise. IX ( I f (M O W Tha B r it* Tam a C O TI " m9< I) ovit* Da,i* Jamat I I (1 7 ) SANTORO ANO S O N Cagnay O 0) u ttle h o u s e on (7) O THAT'S INCREDIBLE FfiAlurtd ah attempt by tornado cha t* 1 1o pul a recording device in th« path ot a tlorm, a blindfolded french (Inver'I unusual Hunt, a legally blind person identitylog play­ ing card! \ll (3M INVITATION T O L IT I f f i 1 10) BUNBHIMC M U S IC HALL Sweet Adelines ' 8:05 (IX (1 7 ) M O V * ' O uy* And D o **' 1 H LSI Frank Sm atra. Jaan Sum­ m on* A awaaianary girl m aata a Broadway gambtar raauNtng In action n u c and rom anca 9:00 DEAR ABBY: My husband Is a policeman, and he’s one of the best. Although he Is required to work eight hours a day, he averages 10 to 12 hours per day. DON’T USE MY NAME DEAR DON'T: From what you tell me about your relationship with Cindy, you’ve led her to believe that you art far more loyal than you really are. Don’t play a n u a d with Amy. U you’re out to get something Irom each, you're apt to end up with nothing Irom both. DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote that her fiance refused to have sex with her until after they were married. You told her how “ lucky" she was. I have been thinking about that ever since, and want to tell you my experience. I was a divorcee making plans to marry. I thought I was lucky because he didn't persist when I said I wanted to wait until marriage. My problem? My husband has no time to relax. When he is home, someone is always coming to our door to talk to him about something related to his job. And when he's not talking to someone who has come to see him, he is on the telephone with someone else who wants some Information. He never gets any rest. The police departm ent will not allow us to have a private telephone number. The only way we can get any rest or privacy la to leave the houae. Abby, please tell your readers that If they want to talk to a policeman, to go down to the station and talk to someone who ls on duty. A policeman earns his time off, and he sure needs It. COP’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Consider it done. Aad the tam e goes fur plumbers, mechanics, doctors, lawyers, vets, teachers, clergymen, etc. Now that we are in our Ms there is nothing at all. We have spent much time and money on therapy and counseling, b ut to no avail. I feel cheated. My personality has changed, and 1 feel like a vegetable. Nothing could be worse than living this way. Do you hate to write letters becuuse you don’t know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, bow to decltoe ami accept Invitations and bow to write a s Interesting letter are ANOTHER UNHAPPY WIFE ( ” WIFE? ") CONFIDENTIAL TO SHARON IN (1 ) a HOUSE C A LLS Conrad Pack tar * naw a ta iila n t tu rn * out to ba ona of Char la y * for m ar galtrw n d i Jana J a flra y t (S haro n Otaatl 10:00 IJ I Q lO U O A A N T W h .ta L o u trw a 10 copa with tha unaapactad b rta tu p ol a tyam of ra p o rta ri. Roan *a t* out lo raurula a lam ad 1*11 group lor ona last gig 011 (35) INDEPENDENT N ETW O R K NEW S 10:30 a t (3 5 ) LOVE. A M E R IC A N STYLE After we were m arried I understood why he could be so "patient" Once or twice a year waa enough for him. I was 36 when we were married, and U was a terrible shock and disappointment to m f I I I were that woman, I would insist on knowing her fiance sexually before marriage. Sign me... 9:30 10:50 5:00 M ARCUS W II B Y . M D . (TUS-FRQ (i) Q S U N R IS E S E M E S TE R (MON-THU) a X (1 7 )R A T P A T R O L (W E O ) 5:40 OX 117) W ORLD A T LAROE (FRO 5:50 OX (1 7 ) W O RLD A T LARO E (M O N . T U f) 5.35 O X (1 7 )W O R L O AT LAROE (THU) ■ IjjH D 0 ( 7 ) 0 N E W S lU m ia c N K Y ia u ® (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 0 CD THE B U T O f C A R S O N Q u a il* Tony R a n d a ll. Jo a Hamath, Slapharaa Faracy (R) ( l) Q H 'm 1 r I Q ABC NEW S M O H T U N E 1.0 DEL REEVES’ COUNTRY SuMVAArtum ID POP) d o t s THE COUNTRY • I EACXSTAOE AT TTft OLE OPFTY (TNU) (D PORTER W A O O N C R (FRT) IT O U E,A M. CD O f ill: (3 ( 3 5 ) .JIM BANKER 1 (1 7 )1 axi 6:30 (D TOOAY IN FLO RIDA 6 :4 5 O H I O ) A M W EA TH ER Begirt *(igW immeduiely *.|rt mznmunvsi'eng'n Super O O nail re Cuong end Diet P in ll Hits over a V * you' *„ i p o * ff ez»»s oN A govt'nrnem zpporrlrf pjnelol roed c *i znd wentilic eiperts iu s renerted the c!irt«jl lesls ut lite m ju m um Strengtrt in tu p * ' M r t a n . m diU U erm «dt( v ito n d e tte c lM (or JtCelitt coni'Of znd tog's! lo ii I ') Super QSnaci todzy b l e u o ile r bloat aad p l w u . try O trioil M n « l t me '»i*< yog a m t during t v p t mertitrun eyew It n a natural s u e r pm and .i ioo n send aim i monev S a t guzrirttee H ezd in d lo f to * ill o x iis e o 'e tiu iio m cirefui’ SCO Vocational Business Term To Open Registration is open for Term II, day and evening jS S e ’ JJJtfC* classes, at Uie Vocational B u sin ess S ch ool, Seminole Community College, Sanford B u s in e s s M a c h in e s , B ookkeeping I and II, B egin n in g Shorthand, D ic ­ ta tio n and Transcription, Office Procedure!, Business M a th e m a tic s , B ualneaa English, Machines Shorthand, B u itn e is Correspondence, R ecord Keeping, M achine Transcription, and Business P sy ch o lo g y . C la u sa b egin Jan. 9 . 1NL Individualized Instruction is offered in Typing, Advanced Typing (Lanier, Mtcom, Hag Card I and Memory A utom atic Typewriter*) 0 .04 . IMS HIAWATHA AVI. HO t t n i S T A P P 9 tM T M 9 M T 83-1174 Of S h if t s Tha registration fa* (110 a course) covert e c o u n ts for Term II, Jan. 9 through April V , M L A student may taka a Victor Hugo published his list great work at the age of 81. bruihup course, a full schedule, or Individual classes In office training. Tha registration fee for evening classes is 110 for Monday and Wednesday (7 p.m. to 10 p.m .) or Tuesday and Thursday (7 to 10 p.m.). R egistration is M onday through Thursday from $ a.m . to • p.m. and Friday from • a.m . to 4 pjn. in the ad­ m i n is t r a t io n b u i l d i n g . Schedules for deans are available. For Information, telephone >23-1410. 3:30 OX ( 3 5 ) a c o o e v o o o afioji I ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 3 :3 5 1 X ( 1 7 ) T H E F L » F T fT O N U 4:00 0 (4 ) LITTLE HO USE ON THE PRAIRIE 1 ] 10 R IC HA R D S IM M O N S [ 7 . 0 M IR V GRIFFIN (M ON. TUE. THU. FRI) i 7 > O O N T H E Q O (W E D | 11 (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER S ( 10) S ESA M E STREET Q QX 41 7) THE M UN STER S 4:30 J a WAKE UP 17J O OOOO M O R N tN Q AM ERICA (TC (3 5 ) TOM A N O JERRY s ( TO) VILLA ALEORC (R) q (MON. THU) B 110) VILLA A LEO RC |R ) (TUE. wto.rw) 11 1 n HAPPY DAYS A aA IN (71 0 A FTERSCHO O L SPECIAL (W ED| ax (35| ID R E A M OF JEANNIE 4:35 1 1 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:05 5:00 aX (17)njN TIU E 7:30 ( ] ) O MORNtNQ W ITH CHARLES KURALT 135) W OODY W O O OPECKER 110) SESAM E STREET g 8:00 0 (4 ) l> V E R N E 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY [J O H O G A N S HEROES .7) O ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. TH U . FRI) (111(35)1 3 5 ) THE IN C M D IW J HULK a j 10 ) M IS TE R R O Q f RE |R) 5:05 a t (3 5 ) CASPER 0 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 8:05 OX (1 7 ) IO R C A M O F JCANNIE 8:30 a t (3 5 ) QREAT S P A C E CO ASTER ® (1 0 ) M IS TER RO G ER S (R | 8:39 5'30 0 '4 ) PEO PLE S COURT 1 ) 0 M *A *S *H 7 10 NEW S 0 ( 1 0 ) PO S TS C R IP TS 5:35 fIX (1 7 ) M Y T H R U SONS I t (17) BEVERLY HILL BULKS 9:00 0 1 4 ) HOUR M A O A Z M E 1 | ) 0 DONAHUE ’ □ MOW 1J (3 5 ) QOM ER PYLE * (1 0 ) SESAM E STR EET g 9:30 aX(35)ANOYQRIFFTTH 10:00 ■ (Q T IC T A C O O U a M ( T 0 W O M EN U S A . (M O N ) flJ O W ELCO M E SA C K . KOTTER (TUS-FRI) I I I (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY ID ! 10) MATH PATROL S A N PRAM- 10:16 11:50 A an g n m a m A ” B oyd. C am illa 1 2 :0 0 OLANCY <h a M O W Tha OaAaa C ow ­ boy ChaarNadar*" (1 9 7 9 ) J a n * Sayrnour. Laraane S lap h a n * 1230 ■ 9 ) TOMORROW G u a a ti D a n d Brannar, haarl franapfanf pm naar D r Chnatlaan Barnard (R ) 01) (35) W A NTED D CAO O R A U V E 1:10 ( £ ® S A N A C « BanacaA it head to Ibid a larg* c o m p a n y * tlo c k cart.hcai* ptaiat that m yelerw uaty da*appaarad and a t * aaaantlM to an m p a n d rg buam au Baal (R j PAUL NEW M AN a ril BLOCKBUSTERS T Q ALJCE |R) (TUt-FRR ax (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE ( 10) ELiC TR K COMPANY (R) 1 1 *0 i W M HL OPPORTUNE TH E PW C eW R K JH T LOVE B O A T (R) ije U O BREWER ) ) e T u o io a a 11«6 I t 9lt Or Veer Ore v# Deeth Haute 11:30 SSs? IB A T T L E E T A n e NEW* A FTE R N O O N 12.-00 N O RO PLU* 12:30 M9 IV 2:45 (T) ® RYAZF* H O P * ------------^ ^ Fite 0 (1 7 ) M O W a (1 7 ) M O W "T h a S aa ShaB Not Haaa Tham" (1 9 5 5 ) litch aa f Radgrtva. Dak Bogarda (ZJ ■ M O W "Tha O iM t A m an W > " (B/W ) 11951) A u d it M urphy, Ahchaaf Radgrtva S A L L Y F IE L D 10:30 1:90 a) m w. ns .1 1 ( 1 7 ) FUN TIM E 4:05 7:00 0 < 4 itooay (T ) a r Start losing weight today 3«8 NASMVH.LE O N THE ROAD S 110) MATH PATROL l l (1 7 ) M O W (1941) Slaphan Spar* 3:00 Q m TEXAS 5 0 Q O IO INQ LIQHT [ ) I O GENERAL HOSPITAL l)X ( 3 5 ) B U O S BUNNY ANO FRIENDS a ( 1 0 ) O N C E UPO N A CLASSIC (MON) a (1 0 ) D U E PASAT (TUE. THU) a ( 1 0 ) W H Y IN THE WORLO (WED) A M 1 0 ) C H E C IU N Q IT OUT (R) fcOO • (MON) 0 2:30 ( H O SEARCH FO R TOMORROW 5:30 1 X (1 7 )M O W 1130 (35) STREETS O P 2:00 0 Z ANOTHER WORLO 1 7 DONE LIFE TO LIVE 9 :0 5 a z ii7 ) N c w t U Included In Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters (or AH Occasions.” Scad >2 and a long, stamped <17 cento), self ad dressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, U tN Hawthorne B M ., Suite Hawthorn. Calif. M S . ill O AS THE WORLD TURNS M O R N IN O 17) O 1:05 1:30 TUESDAY a ■ ( £ M O W - Tha H id From N ow hara' (Prarmara) Suaan Sam i Jama*. I or at 1a Swrl Tha IrouM ad kraa ol • rttardad yaungalar and hia mothar ara g»a n a naw m aaning whan hit ana. gw a ara channatad mlo tha Spatial O lym pic! gam aa (1> O M *A *S *M Khngrar >■ ilr e k yn wilh a ta var* la .a r and no ona can aaam lo «md etthar th a cauaa or tha Cura (7) a THE ELEPHANT M A N Ptwo Angim and Kann Conway ra-craala than Broadaay p o rtrayal! of gro latquafy dafnrm ad Englishm an John M anic* alto know n a * tha Elaphanl Man and Dr Fradanch T.yvav I ha aurgaon who to o * firm undar hi* car* (M: (3 5 ) C R S IS IN THE H O R N O f AFRICA Stan M oonayham and Carol Laaranca hot! th i* documan fary on tha m o.a than *11 million pwopfa m Africa who h a r t baan affaclad by war and drought and tha .ta u n t ol w ch avnntt 0 ( 1 0 ) M O W "Tha M an in Tha O la ** Booth" [CM 19751 M a n m lia n Sc hat, Lon Natl talon O At d r (3 5 ) M O VIE 1X(l7;-MOVtE the P R U N E W M * on a fra^jhtm g trip away Irom homy C h a rIM and Jam a, ancounier a Iw rca dog who appaari to h at. C harla* a t much aa ha ad c a l Jama* : j I I I n PRIVATE B ENJAM IN ( D O the t w o o p u e BLOOMINGTON, IND.: Everyone has genes. Somr people wear them better than others. C a h « ln 8:00 B U K K IIE A I) Reader Affected By Moon Madness DEAR ABBY: Please don't think this plea for help is crazy. This problem is very real to me. No matter what the experts say, I really believe that the moon in Its full phase adversely affects me. I've read about "moon madness" — and the theory Is that a full moon affects one's mind, t believe it is true because whenever a full moon approaches, while it s at its peak and immediately after, I can't seem to control my temper, and I really get crazy! 3:50 7:35 830 REBECCA Photos By Bob O rw lg 1.4) ENTERTAINMENT TO NIGHT An mltrview with W a n d , O W il­ li am i of tha Ptatm alict 1 ( O YOU ASKED FO R tT , 7 ) 0 FAMILY F ID O J (: (351 BARNEY M ILLER ffl(1 0 )D tC K C A V E T T THE YOUNQ ANO THE ax (35) 5) 1^00 a (£ DAYS OP OUR L7VU •' X ' % Snsili and tlugi have a remazkabto homing instinct. Each has been observed to return to the tame area, even tha sama plant, from which it was removed. \ • 4 e «• ■ ~ -J ■ ;:v ! t -;U . .-J. ' j . * *, a HJ. V w*i W“ V jr ) *a V J V*i -y �4 € 9 l^ - E v t n ln s Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 4, Iff] Private Beach Restoration. Not 'Wave O f The Future' TALLAHASSEE (UPI — A $3.6 million project to restore a stretch of private beach on Captiva Island has been completed without the expenditure of a dime of taxpayer’s money. ’ It ia the first major privately-funded beach Improvement project In the United States. A resort and other private landownen decided to put the sand back at their own expense rather than provide public access to their Gulf of Mexico paradise near Fort Myers. But, Debbie Athos, chief of the bureau of beaches and shores in the Natural Resources Department, does not see private projects of this magnitude u a wave of the future. "I wish It were, but restoration is too expensive," she said in an Interview. In fact, putting the sand back on the many strips of eroding beach Is getting too costly even for major govern­ ment financing, she said. For Instance, the last few miles of a five-phase renourshment of 10 m iles of white sand on Miami Beach la underway now with the total price tag at close to $60 million. It la being financed by a combination of federal, state and local money. ”190-60 million la a lot of money for 10 miles of beach,” she said, "but when you measure it in terms of economic and recreation benefits, it was necessary." Ma. Athos said the future emphasis will probably ^e on small stretches and getting sand out of the inlets. For private projects, aha fears landowners are more apt to shore up with rock and seaw alls which are less expensive than restoring the beach. ••Not many landowners can afford to get Into It to an extent The project was spearheaded by The M ariner Group, parent company of the South Seaj Plantation Resort and Yacht Harbour. Strong currents flowing in and out of Redflsh Pass over the past 50 years had diverted sand onto offshore bars, starving beaches to the north and south. Congress authorized a project in 1970 to add about 100 feat of beach. But federal aid is based on the amount of pubHcly-uaed beach that will be helped and to qualify, public access must be located at one-half mile intervals. Captiva Island residents rejected the idea. Rather than give up their privacy, they voted In July, 1979, to finance it them­ selves. A special municipal services taxing unit w u set up, comprised of all property owners inside the South Seas security gate. Owners were assessed taxes on a formula baaed on their total holdings and how much of It was beach frontage. The south seas company is paying 30 percent of the costs. Beach­ front owners are paying 58 percent and non-beachfront owners 12 percent. Much of the sand was dredged up from the seaward shoal of Redfish Pass one-lialf mile offshore. The dredge w u con­ nected to shore by a combination of floating and underwater pipeline. Hydraulic pumping forced the sand through the shoreline pipeline to booster pumps which discharge the sand. $ Easier To Catch Criminals TALLAHASSEE, (U PI) - The Florida Legislature wants to get tough on criminals this year and is looking at one proposal to allow undercover agents to wear electronic "body bugs" during investigations. The "body bug" Idea Is in the form of a constitutional am endm ent Law enforcement officers u y that and another proposed amendment would be significant crimefighting weapons. Neither is very glamourous, but the amendments would make radical changes In the state's criminal justice system. Both m easures enjoy wide support and apparently will u l l through (he Legislature after it convenes Jan. IS. Then it will be up to voters to give final approval In a referendum probably conducted during the November general election. Gov. Bob Graham, Attorney General Jim Smith and Florida Department of Law Enforcement Commissioner Jim York all have pleaded for passage of the resolutions, saying they are much needed by law enforce­ ment agencies. The t in t (H J R II and 8JR t « ) would d ear the way in Florida for evidence obtained In technical violation of the law to be used in trials if Investigators obtained it in "good faith." The second (HJR 9 and S JR 123) would allow police officers to wear concealed body "bugs" into a suspected criminal’s home. Proponents o f the "good faith" exception to what is called the exclusionary rule say it would go a long way In preventing criminals from esca p in g prosecution on such technicalities a s a signature misting from one copy of a search warrant the law could not be used against a defendant. The high court reasoned that police liad to be d eterred from ignoring civil rights safeguards. Florida later incoporated that position into its state constitution. However, a move is under way at the federal level to retreat from the blanket ban on tainted evidence and the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New Orleans in 1980 adopted a "good faith" exception for its Jurisdiction. * Many prosecutors believe the 5th Circuit ruling la now the prevailing federal caselaw in Florida, even though the circuit has since been divided and the state is in the newly created Atlanta-baaed 11th Circuit. However, until the state Constitution is changed, tainted evidence still cannot be used in Florida state courts even if the officers obtaining it did not Intentionally* violate the suspect's technical rights. The body bug measure was prompted by a Florida Supreme Court ruling last January that the state Constitution bars the use of hidden radio or recording devices in a suspect's home without a w arran t The ruling came In a case In which an un­ dercover narcotics investigator met with a suspected drug dealer in his koine while wearing a radio transm itter. law enforcement officials say the ban on body transmitters seriously Jeopardizes the lives of undercover officers because they lose contact with their backup units. Since the court ruling, authorities said, drug dealers have begun maintaining several residences as "homes" and conduct all their transactions in them. The two resolutions cleared the criminal Justice committees in both houses in pre­ The U.S. Supreme Court held In 1961 that session meetings and are expected to be evidence obtained without strict adherence to considered early in the session. REALTY TRAN SFERS A r il* H . P ugh 4 w t M a ry Is R o u n d T o u re e u a w f R ltle M .. W n r o l L o t S. S outhern P ina*. Thom as F a rrin g to n 4 w t B a r te r * i , E M a- o t S Its* o t N * » .« * • at SE1* o t SEtU o t Sec. I t 10 I I less R d , sat.ooo M oto r I O. R o y e r 4 w l S via n n a to IQ C D t M e lto n B. H ast te J u lia R e to rt T . S nyd e r — w l S o r te r * K. K a s t, L o t I t . D evonshire, 1100. Snyder, L o t I I , le w E SO'. SIR P, G eorge R. M c C a ll J r. 4 D oris H arm O rla n d e R anches, Sec. 3A, M cC a ll R e g an . Ben. o t L u cille M cC a ll to L a r r y O. B la ir 4 w t E arne st O e rlty 4 w t M a ry te M a ry L .L o t 1 4 N SO- o t Lots 4 4 S. Welcome NEWCOMER) " F lo iM r t o w n g r o o t in g ......................t o B lh B. S p u rlln g s A ddn to S tn lo rd . SIS. 000 Joseph C honody Jr. 4 w l G race to C la u d e R L e w is 4 w l P tg a y J . L o t 41. W e k lv e Club E sls Sac Two. SH0.000 E d w a rd A Bood 4 w l M a rily n R to B. F . G r lf lln Sr. 4 w l G ladys M . L o t I I . B i t B . The Springs Gian wood V illa g e . Sec. r . IIIS .M 0 H a ro ld G. M o rg a n s 4 w l C haryl lo C h r ls T B ro c k e t!4 w t L y n n e O , L o t SI. W etklva H ills Sac. t. S10S.OOO C h ris ty J. K lm m e l 4 w t Dabora L . to L e e E . M u n U il 4 S alva to r* M u n ir ll. L o ts I 4 2. B lk D. Lake W a y m a n H e ig h ts d. S3V.S00 Jo# W G a la s J r. 4 w t P a tric ia to M a u re e n M T ro o p L o ts S. 1 4 Evy O il. B lk E . S anlandw S prlngs. Tr. 17, 1103.000 C a lh rin * H. F le m in g to D avid 0 S c h e rr. L o ts 1 .2 4 J. B lk 0 . 4 Lots 2 4 4. B lk G. Towns it * ot N orth C h u lu o ta . S4.S00 G lann S K a n d rlc k 4 w t Dawn to N a n cy L Ross, s g t , L o t 2. B lk A. Th a S p r in g s . S p re a d in g O aks v u ia g a . in s .o o o A call Irom you w ill bring a prompt visit from our ropresent alive She h o t bro­ chure*. civic Inform ation; and to help w ith your shop­ ping needs, cards of Infrom local mer­ iro dSuction i chants. A y le s b u ry H om es la c . te Samuel S to rn e lll Sr. 4 w l Shea on A , Lot I. T u s c e w llla . U n VA W in te r S p rin g s. »141.400 F ra n c e s D r ig g t r s . w ld . I * G o rd o n M . D rig g e rs . L o t 14 4 NW o4 IS. B lk t t , S uburban Homes s d, 4100 S p rin g w ood V III. A p4t. Corp. to A da Jo h n so n , w ld , Un. t r tA . S p rln g w o o d V illa g e , Condo, 144. V00. K e n n e th M . B een* A w t D o ris 4 0 . J a m e s K ra u s * 4 sat E ileen to Joel M lttle m e n 4 R e to rt P., L o t I 4 S IS ' o t ) . Shady Oaks. s d . 130.000 le t o W t r M - m - im L a u r a l e k o — M 6 -1 6 4 I legal Notlct f ic t it io u s n a m i No tic e Is h e re b y g lk p n th a t I a m engaged in b u slne s* a t 434 E ast S em o ra n B lv d . C asselberry, F L 33102. S em inote C ounty, F lo rid a u n d e r th e llc t lt le u s n a m e a t O E P P IT T O 'S W H O LE S A L E , and, th a t I In la n d to re g is te r said nam e w ith th e C terR e l th e C irc u it C ourt, S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a In a c­ co rd a n ce w ith th e p ro visio n* at the F lc tltlo u * N a m * Statutes. T o W it:. S ection BBS 04 F lo r id * Statutes I4J7. M b - S ere L . Jacob u n P u b lis h D e ce m be r I I . t l . 27. I N I 1 4 J a n u a ry 4, t **2 •O C F 3B Qtfclmg Sauce Hom o Office 904-734-6031 • r * / * Seminole Odando-Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 that it will be the wave of the future,” she said. In term s of protection to the upland and recreation, she called the Captiva Island project high-quality. "It appears to be holding well," she said. Legislature M ay Make It CLASSIFIED ADS CALENDAR Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E NO. M I A N O R D IN A N C E O F THE C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO A N D IN C LU O IN G W IT H IN T H E CORPORATE AREA O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L A N D S IT U A TE ANO B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY, A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLO W S: (See L e g a l D e s c rip tio n Below ). REO E F IN IN G THE CORPORATE L I M I T S O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A TO IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D W IT H IN TH E M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF THE C I T Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T T O C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D AN H E X E D . P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E R IG H T S A N O P R IV IL E G E S OF C IT IZ E N S H IP IN TH E C IT Y . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EFF E C T IV E D A T E . W H E R E A S , th e ra h a s been Ilia d w ith th e C ity C le rk ot tha C ity ot Lon qw o o d . F lo rid a , a P etitio n co n ta in in g I h * nam es ot p ro p e rty o w n e rs In th e a re a ot Seminole C o u nty, F lo r id a , described as fo llo w s B e g in a t th e S o u th e rn m o s t c o rn e r o t L O T 2 T R IA N G L E D A L E SUB P B a PG 21. ru n n o rth trly along l he east bo u nd a ry ot said Lot 2 to th e N E c o r o t Lot 7, ru n W ly alo n g th e N o rth boundary ot Lot 7 a d itta n c a ot 240 It. ru n Sty US > tt to a p o in t on W ild m ar a Ava on th e S b o u n d a ry o t L o t 7, said point aalng ISO tt W o t said southernm oat c o r as m e a s u re d along tha S b o u n d a ry o t L o t 7, ru n SE along the S b o u n d a ry o t Lot 7 a distance ot 240 leer to p o in t o4 beginning. W H E R E A S , said P etitio n w as d u ly c e rtifie d to the Seminole C o u n ty P r o p e r ty A p p ra is e r p u rs u a n t to th e C h a rte r of the C ity R L o n q w o o d . F lo rid a , Chaplar I t 17**, L a w s o t F lo rid a , ItM . and C h a pte r 7S7V7. L a w s of F lo rid a , IV7S. a n d th e c e rtific a tio n at th e S em inole C o u n ty P ro p e rty Ap w a it e r a t to th a sufficiency o f such P e titio n pursuant to th e te rm s o t sa id C h a rte r re ce ive d ; and W H E R E A S , th a C ity Com m is sio n ot th e C ity ot Lonqwood, F lo rid a , has deem ed It In the best in te re s t o t I h * C ity ot Lonqwood to accept said P e titio n end to annex said a re a . NOW . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT O R O A IN E D B Y TH E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N OF THE C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , A S F O LLO W S SE.CTION I: Th a t tha fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty , to w it: B egin at Ih * S ou th e rn m ost corner ol L O T 7 T R IA N G L E D A L E SUB PB 4 P G 21. r u n n o rth e rly along tha t e s t b o u n d a ry o l sa id L o t 7 to the N E co r o l L o t 7, ru n W ly along th e •fo rth b o u n d a ry o l L o t 7 * d istance ] t 240 le e t. ru n Sly 12S S teet to a po in t on W lld m e re Avenue on the S b o u n d a ry o4 L o t 7, said point b e in g 140 teet W ot sa id southernmost c o r as m e a s u re d a lo n g Ih * S bo u nd a ry o l L o t 7. ru n SE H ong Ih * S b o u n d a ry ot L o t 7 a distance ot 240 I * t to p o in t ot beginning S E C T IO N ! That the C orp o ra te lim its o l th e C ity o l Lonqw ood, F lo r id * , be end the u r n * e re h e re b y re d e fin e d to as to In clu de said le n d h e re in described a n d enneaed S E C T IO N I That the C ity C le rk Is h e re b y a u th o rlte d to em end, a lte r a n d supplem ent the o ffic ia l c ity m a p o l Longwood, F lorid a , to in c lu d e th e annexation contained In S ection t hereof S E C T IO N 4 That upon th is o rd in a n c e becom ing effective, th e re sid e n t a n d p ro p e rty owners In the above d e sc rib e d enneaed a re a s h a ll t o e n title d to e ll oI the r ig h t* and p riv ile g e s and Im m u n itie s a s are , Iro m t lm * te tim e , d e te rm in e d by th e g o v e rn in g a u th o rity ot Its * C ity o t Lon gw o o d . F lo r Id *, and fls e p re v is io n s o t said C harter ot th e C ity e l L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , C h a pte r a t i l l * . Lew s ol F lo rid a . I t * * , and C h a p te r 7S2V7. Law s o t F lo rid a . I47S. . S E C T IO N S: II any section o r p o rtio n o t a section at m is o r ­ d in a n ce p ro v e s to t o in v a lid , u n la w fu l o r u n ce n slilu tle n e l, II s h a ll not t o M M to In validate o r Im p a ir I h * v a lid ity , te rra o r e tfa c t ot a n y o th e r section o r p a rt e l t h is o rd in a n c e S E C T IO N 4: A ll ordinances o r p o rts o t o rd in a n ce s in c o n flic t h e re w ith be end the sam e a r e h e re b y re p e a le d . S E C T IO N 7: This o rd in a n c e s h a ll ta k a e ffe ct pursuant te th e p r o v is io n s o l F lo r id a S ta tu te S I7I 044 P A S S E D A N O A D O P T E D T H IS day o l A O. 1 *2 . F IR S T R E A O IN O : D e ce m be r 14. IM 1 S E C O N D R E A O IN O : M ayor C ity o t Longw ood. F lo rid * ATTEST: 0 L . T a rry C ity C la rk P u b lis h : D a c a m b a r I k t» E I . J a n u a ry 4. I I , M . H*1 O EP4S TUESDAY, JAN. I Sanford Senior Citizen’* Clnh, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, business and Bingo. Reboa aad Live Oak Rebes d n b AA, 23lJ Live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and I p.m. Al-Anea, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge G ob, 1:30 p.m., Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. B o n te Wte AA group, • p.m ., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. Loaf wood W em aa'B G ab, 1 p.m.; speaker, County Horticulturist Tom Davis. Longwood Rotary d a b , 7:30 a.m ., Longwood Village inn. Sanford Litas Club, noon, Holiday Inn, on Lake Monroe. WEDNESDAY, JAN. • Cake Arts Society, 7:30 p.m., Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. For information call Joan Cameron at 3234)101 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OP TH E S EC O N D JU O IC IA L C IR ­ C U IT O F F L O R IO A , IN A N O FO R L E O N C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 11-1*11 D IV IS IO N OF SOND F IN A N C E Ol th e DEPARTMENT OP G E N E R A L S E R V IC E ! o f th e S T A T E OF F L O R ID A , * p u b lic body c a rp e r* !* . P la in tiff, S T A T E OF F L O R ID A , and th e s e v e r a l T a x p a y e r * . P ro p e r ty O w n e r* end C itlie rw thereof. In ­ c lu d in g N o n re s id e n ts o w n in g p ro p e rty o r sublect to ta ia tlo n th e re in , and A ll O thers h a vin g o r c la im in g a n y rig h t, title er In te re st In p ro p e rty to M effected b y th e Issuance o t th e Bonds described In the C o m p la in t, and A ll O thers te t o a ffe c te d In a n y w ey th e re b y. D efendants. • IN R E SISO.OOO.OOO F L O R ID A H O U S IN O F IN A N C E A G E N C Y , L O A N S TO L E N D E R S M U L T IF A M IL Y HO U SINO R E V E N U E BONOS OR D EB N O T IC E TO : STATE OF F L O R ID A . A N O TH E S E V E R A L TAXPAYERS. PROPERTY OW NERS AND C IT IZ E N S T H E R E O F . IN C L U D IN G N O N ­ R E S ID E N T S O W N IN G P R O ­ P E R T Y OR S U B JE C T TO T A X ­ A T IO N T H E R E IN , AN O A L L O T H E R S H A V I NO OR C L A IM IN Q A N Y R IO H T . T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R T Y TO B E A F F E C T E D BY THE ISS U AN C E OF T H E BONDS D E S C R IB E D H E R E IN . A N O A L L O TH E R S TO BE A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y THEREBY: Y o u , end te c h ot you. end th e S te f* o f F lo r id * , through I he S te f* A tto rn e y s fo r the F irs t. Second, T h ir d . F o u r th , F ilt h , S ik fh , Seventh, E ig h th . N in th , T e n th , E le v e n th , T w e lfth , T h ir te e n th , F o u rte e n th , F ifte e n th . S ixte e n th . S e v e n t e e n t h , E ig h t e e n t h , N in e te e n th , end T w e n tie th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it* * t P ie r toe. a re h e re b y re q u ire d te appear b e fo re th is C o u rt In m o C ham bers o f th e u n d ersign e d C irc u it Judge * t th e L e o n C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In T a llahassee. F lo rid a , on th e 21th d a y o f Ja n u a ry. 1*12, a t 2:00 o 'c lo c k P .M . end ih o w cause. If any yo u have, w hy the p ra y e rs o f the C o m p la in t tile d In the aboves ty le d cause should not M g ra n te d and th e Bonds end proceedings va l id e te d e n d co n firm e d as th e re in p ra y e d . The Bond* to t o Issued by m e P la in tiff a re described as lot lo w s . S t > 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 F L O R ID A H O U S IN G F IN A N C E A G E N C Y . L O A N S TO L E N D E R S M U L T I­ F A M IL Y H O U S INO R E V E N U E B O N D S (th e "B o n d s ") to m a ke loans to lending In stitu tio n s to e n a b le th e m to fin a n ce th e co n ­ s t r u c t io n o f n e w m u lti f a m ily re n ta l housing p rotects In each o f th o s l it y seven counties In th e S te f* o f F lo r id * lo r person* end li m l l l e * o f low Incom e* * * m o re f u lly d e scrib e d In the R esolution o f th e G o vern or and C abinet o f F lo r id * (th e "R e e o iu tle n ") * s th e G o v e rn in g B oard of the D iv is io n o f Bond F in o n c * of the S tate o« F lo r id * D e p a rt m ent of G e n e ra l S e rv ic e * (th e " D iv is io n " ) w h e re t o k t R esolution, dated N o ve m b e r S. 1 * 1 , e m o v e d t * the C o m p la in t a t P la in t if f s C iM b ti 2. e u th e rite * th e issuance o f the Bonds. Th e R e s o lu tio n p ro v id e s th a t th e B o n d *. In e g g re g e t* p rin c ip a l a m o u n t of not to exceed O n * H u n d re d F ifty M illio n D o lla rs (S tS4.t0g.0t0) fo r tha purposes sot o u t In tM * R esolution, th e T ru s t In d e n tu r e , and th e Loan A g re e m e n t, m e lt beer in te re s t a t su c h r a t * e r ra te *, sh e ll be d a te d , s h a ll t o su b le c t te re d e m p tio n o r s h a ll m a tu re on such date o r d a te * e n d In such veers and a m o u n ts, a n d m a y t o said In series to t o d e s ig n a te d a lp h a b e tic a lly a t s h a ll t o p ro vid e d b y tu b dequent re e o iu tle n o f th o D ivision p r io r te th e te le ef Ih * Bends. T h w B onds e r# to t o issued In coupon o r In r o B ls le re d fo r m w ith o u t, coupons, sh e ll to s u b s ta n tia lly in th o te rm p ro vid e d In th e T ru s t In d e n tu re , end s h a ll be su b le c t ta e th e r te rm * and co n d itio n * as p ro v id e d In th e Resolution a n d th e T ru s t Ind en tu re . Said T ru s t In ­ d e n tu re e n d M id Loan A g re e m e n t w o re a tta ch e d to th e in c o rp o ra te d b y re fe re n ce In f* th e R e so lu tio n. T n * Bonds ih e ll t o Issued p u rs u a n t Id th e p c a v Id e M e l the F lo r id # H o u tt n i Apency Finance A c t. (C h a p te r « P e rt v t . F lo rid a S ta tu te *, as em ended In 1 f*1 ) a n d f t * State Bend A c t. (C h a p te r 111 F lo r id # S tatutes). T h e C le rk of nut C o u rt is d tra e ttd to cause a copy a t th is O rd e r t * t o published once ea ch o « * h N r th re e (1) co n secu tive f d d n . co m m encing w ith M e H rg f p u b lic a tio n , w h ich m a ll n a t t o t a t o m a n tw eedy (M l days p r io r to m a h a re m , m n e w ip ip e n a t a e n o ra i c irc u la tio n p u o io h e d ih each * f th o s ix ty seven count We to th e s ta te o4 F lo rid a . D O N E A N D O E D I I I O In Ch a m b e r* a t T e iie h e te e *. L e o n C o u n ty , P ie r id * , th is c m d a y a t Dece m b e r, H i t V ic to ry M Cew then C irc u it Judge • V V ir g in i* « . w iH la m t O .C . CERTIFICATE I H E R E B Y C IB T IP V th a t a t r a p a a d c o rre c t espy t t m a N re g e lR B O rde r god C g m p tg lw t 89P1 tvt m g n w I f C V nlTIM Legal Notice U S. M a li to tha Honorable C u rtis A . G o ld e n . State A tto rn e y fo r th e F irs t J u d ic ia l C irc u it o f F lo rid a . P .O . B ov 1172L Pensacola. F lo rid a S257S; H o n o ra b le D o n a ld S. M o d e s ltt, S la t* A tto rn e y to r the Second J u d icc a\ l C irc u it o t F lo r id * . P . O . Bov 1141. T e n th *s s e e . F lo rid a 12102; Honorable J e rr y M . B la ir. S li t * A tto rn e y to r th e T h ird J u d ic ia l C irc u it of F lo rid * . P. O Bov 1S44. L iv e O ak. F lo rid a 22040. H o n o r a b le T. E d w a rd A u s tin , S t i t t A tto rn e y to r the F o u rth S u d ld a l C irc u it of F lo r id * , too D uval C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , J a c k s o n v ille . F lo r id * . 12202; H o n o ra b le Gordon O. O id h tm . J r., S ta te A tto r n e y te r th e F i lt h J u d ic ia l C irc u it of F lo rid a . C o u nty O f f lc t B u ild in g . T h ird F lo o r. P . O. Box lOBd. Tavares. F lo r id * 12771; H o n o ra b le Jam es T. R ussell, S tate A tto rn e y to r the Sixth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o f F lo rid * . 414 P in e lla s C o u n ty C ourthouse. C le a rw a te r, F lo r id * 3X514; Honorable Stephen L . B o y le s . S te t* A tto rn e y fo r th e S e v e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o f F lo r id * , Courthouse A nnex, R oom 301, IIS E . O re n g g A v e n u e , D a y to n * Beach. F lo rid a . 33017; H o n o ra b le Eugene T. W h itw o rth , S te t* A tto rn e y h r th e E lW ith J u d ic ia l C irc u it of F lo rid * . P . O. Box 1 * 7 , O e in e tv iiie . F lo rid a . 31402; H o n o re b t* R obert B e g a n . S ta ta A tto r n e y to r th e N in th J u d ic ia l C irc u it o4 F lo r id * . P . O. Box 1472. O rlando, F lo rid * . 32*02; H o n o re b t* Q ullU en S. Y s n c e y , S te t* A tto rn e y to r th e T e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it ot F lo r Ida. H a ll of J u s tic e B u ild in g , le r to w . F lo r id * . 1 3 I0 S ; H o n o r e b l* J e n e t R e n o . S te f* A tto rn e y fo r the E le v e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it o f F lo r id * . J u s tic e B u ild in g . Room 400. l i s t N .W . 13th S I.. M ia m i, F lo r id a . S ll lS t H o n o re b l* Jam es A. G a rd n e r, S te f* A tto rn e y to r Ih * T w e lfth J u d ic ia l C irc u it of F lo r id * , 2070 M a in S traet, Sarasota. F lo rid a . XUJJi H onorable 1 . J . S elclnos. S ta te A tto rn e y te r the T h irte e n th J u d ic ia l O c c u lt ol F lo rid a . C ounty C o u rth o u s e A nnex, Tem ps, F lo r id * . 11401; H o n o re b l* Ja m e s P. A p p le m a n , S la t* A tto rn e y h r th e F o u rte e n th Ju d icia l C ir c u it e l F lo r id * . P. O. Box U 3. M a ria n n e , F lo r id * , 21444; H onorable O s v ld H. B lu d w o rth , State A tto rn e y fo r th e F ifte e n th Ju d icia l C ir c u it o f F lo r id * . P .O . Bex 7S01. W est P a lm B each. F lo r id * . 23402; H o n o re b l* K ir k C. Zuelch, S la t* A tto rn e y lo r th e S ixte e n th Ju d icia l C ir c u it o f F lo r id * . 101 F lem ing S t.. K e y W est. F lo r id * . 12040; H o n o re b l* M ic h a e l J. S etL S te t* A tto rn e y fo r th e Seventeenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o t F lo r id a . 400 B ro w a rd C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e 201 S I . 4th S tre e t, F t. L a u d e rd a le . F lo r id a , 13301; H o n o re b l* Douglas L . C h e sh ire, S te t* A tto rn e y te r the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it e f F l o r id * . B re v a rd C ounty C ourthouse, 400 S. S tre e t, T itu s v ille . F lo rid * , 32710; H o n o re b t* R e to rt I . Stone, S te t* A tt o r n e y te r th e N in e te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it ef F lo rid a , P . O. D ra w e r 4401. P I. P ie rce. F lo rid a . 214S4; H o n o ra b le J o s e p h P . O 'A le ssa n d ro , State A tto rn e y lo r th e T w e n tie th Ju d icia l C ir c u it o f F lo rid a . P . O. D ra w e r D , F t. M y e rs . F lo rid * . 11201. th is 4 th d a y * DECEMBER, tu t. H O R A C E SCHOW II A tto m o ry fa r P la in tiff R oom 413. Larsen B u ild in g T allahassee. F lo rid a 32101 (got) agg.iagi P u b lis h : Ja nuary 4. I I . I I . I 111 I DEPSS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R M M IN O L B C O U R TY . F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r IIS7S -C P D iv is io n IN R E : E S TA TE OF JO S E P H IN E M F IK S L IN N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR OEMANOS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E : W ith in th re e m o n th * tra m th e t lm * i t m e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o f m is n o tk a you a re re q u ire d lo f ile w ith th e c le rk e f the C irc u it C o u rt o f S em inoW C ounty, F lo r id * . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e s to rm s at w h ic h is M N o rm P e rk Avenue, S a n fo rd . F lo rid a . 22771. a w ritte n s ta te m e n t o f a n y C laim o r dem and yo u m a y h a v t a g a in s t th a e s ta ta o t J O S E P H IN E M. F IK S L IN , E a c h c la im m ust t o w r itin g a n d c la im , th e nam e end a d d re ss of I h * c re d ito r o r h it t g t n f t r a tto rn e y , a n d th e am ount c la im e d . I t th e c ie lm N n e t yet due, th e t o t e w h e n If w ill t o c o m * Sue s h e ll b e sta te d . I f th e c la im R cent lo g a n t o r u n liq u id a te d , the n a tu re e f th e u n c e rta in ty shall t o s la te d . I I m e c la im N secured. tha la c u r it y s h a ll t o e n c r N a d . The c la im a n t m a ll d e liv e r su fficie n t copie s o f th e c la im te th e c le rk te e n a b le th e c le rk to m a ll e n * copy te e a ch A L L C L A IM S A N O D E M A N D S N O T SO F IL E D W I L L B E F O R E V E R B A R R IO . D ated D ecem ber 22. l t l ! . (S E A L ) As Personal R ip rs ttn ta live ef fh t Estate *f J O S E P H IN E * FIK S LIN . M . M ureto*. Attorney Peel Office Drawer 24* P tm Park. PNridB » m TNepheni: ( M l I3 )4 N S * P u b lis h : Ja n u a ry 4L 11. W « ! D EO I 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 100A M - 5 30 P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon M im e 50c a lin e 1 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e t 50c a lin e 7 c o n s * c u t lx t 1 lm a * 42c 1 0 C O n t4 C u tlv 4 tlm * l l i c a l i n e 12.00 M in im u m ■J L in e * M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-N oon Friday 18—Help Wanted 4—Personals L o n ely? Ages 30 to 1 0 ' W rite B P T O Jt'fta p O B o* W -rrtef M »wtn. F U W H Y BE L O N E L Y ? W r it * " G e t A M a te " D ating S e rv ic e A ll ages P 0 Bo« 4071. C le a r w a te r. FI 31S1I U N A T T A C H E D , w h ile fe m a le , S’S " o r lest, n o o r less, n o n * d rin k e r, good n e tu re d . n o t le n c y . lust p ra c tic a l, e g * o r looks no b a rrie r R oy M a |o r 7310 Canal O r , S an fo rd . 5-Los! $ Found LO ST la rge dog n e a r M a y f a ir C irc le . Long blond c u r ly h e ir. 333ISS4. LO ST B la U i w h it* E n g lis h S etter In 400 b lo c k W . IB th St. R e w ard 131173* o n y llm * 122 M I7 . LOST la d le s' a n tique rin g T o p e i w ith d ia m o n d s , p la t in u m s e ttin g S e n tim e n ta l v a lu e . C e ll 111 1711. R E W A R O , Large M a le B u lld o g . W h ile w ith b la c k B r ln d le spots 72 lbs. Short c u t e a rs. L o tt east of Lk. H a rn e y t i l l St. 14» JTOf or 14S SIS). LOST T in y ru st co lo re d m a le chihuahua W andered Iro m B eyw ood D r. Sunland E s ta te s . P le e t* c a ll 121 040* o r t i l 1111 lo r re w o rd LO S T: OeMen R e trie v e r In the v ic in ity *1 ir th and M a g n e lla . R E W A R D . C ell 31X4143. 6—Child Care 1720 W E E K R ating or In su ra n ce exp. Days, n ice o ff ice I A AA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*12 F rench A ve. m ill* COMPANIONS TO L IV E IN C A R IN G lo r o ur p riv a te p a tie n ts in th e ir hom es Good p a y and benefits in c lu d in g ro o m and board No Ire s , w o rk 3. 1 o r 7 days each w eek as yo u d e sire E io e rle n c e r e q u ir e d C e ll now) 11041 71*1)71 o r 13011 ist sen M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL d e e p your o S w rP e ll H a rv e s t ot F a ll Cash — U se H e ra ld W ant A d t Often i n M il. A M E R IC A 'S F A S T E S T C R O W ING A R T * A C C E S S O R Y CO N EE D S C O N S U L T A N T S TO R E P R E S E N T TO P Q U A L IT Y FRAM ED A R T * ACCES SORY L IN E F O R C O M M E R C IA L * R E S ID E N T IA L SALES IN T H E S A N F O R D AREA. Ideal o p p o rtu n ity fp r p e rso n w ith n a tu r a l, d e c o r a tin g a b il it y . M anagem ent p o s itio n a va ila b le to r q u a lifie d people W ill tra in t h * rig h t p e rso n C ell 301 7113001 b e tw e e n t a m i noon S M IL E I On Ih * phonal S elf m o tiv a te d ! W ill t r i ln l IS 00 h r. to s ta rt, day sh ift H u r r y l AAA E M P L O Y M E N T If17 French A ve . H3-SI74 O et B AB Y SIT In m y hom e Fenced y a rd . C all 1311S40 11—Instructions APPROVED B ro k e r and Salesmen C lo u e t. L o c a l Bob B a ll Jr. School of R eal E s ta te p le n t y - o l p ro s p e c ts A ii.ffi.s e yo u r p ro d u c t or service >n th e C la s s ifie d A ds N EW Y E A R N iW C A R E E R D O N 'T D E L A Y COMB IN T O D A Y AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1117 FR E N C H A V E . I1 3 -S I7 I 122 4111. legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S IM IN O L R C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N P it* N u m b e r 414*1 CP D Iv ltW n P re to t* IN R E : ESTA TE OP R E N A R U TH C O Q U IL L E T T E Deceased N O T IC * OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR O E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E E S T A T E A N O A L L O TH E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th a ad. m in is tra tio n o l t h t e sta te o l R a n * R uth C oqulllette. deceased. F ile N u m b e r SI 402 CP, Is p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C ourt lo r S em ino le C ounty, F lo rid a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th o address ol w h ic h Is S em ino le C ounty Courthouse. S a n to rd , F L . 12771 The personal re p re s e n ta tiv e ot the e t t it n Is O rla n W esley C o q ullle tte. whose a d d re ss Is 407 G e orgia A ve., A lta m o n te S prin g s, F L . 17701. The nam e a n d a d d re ss of the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e 's attorney ere set fo rth b e lo w . A ll persons h a vin g c la im s o r dem ands against th e e s ta te a r t r e q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S FR OM TH E O A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E , to I I I * w ith th e c le rk o f the above c o u rt a w ritte n sta te m en t o l any c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m ay have. E ach c la im m u s t t o In w ritin g and m u s t In d ic a te th a basis to r tho cla im , th a n a m e and address of the c re d ito r o r h is agent e r a tto rn e y , end th e a m o u n t cla im e d i t t M c la im Is n o t yet due, the date when it w il l becom e due sh e ll t o steted. II th e c la im is contingent o r u n liq u id a te d , the n a tu re of Ih * u n c e rta in ty s h e ll t o stated. II Ih * c la im Is s e c u re d , th e s e c u rity shell t o d e s c rib e d . The cla im a n t shall d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t cop*** at the c la im to th e c le rk te enable the c le rk to m a tt o n * copy to each personal re p re s e n ta tiv e A ll persona in te re s te d In th e estate lo w hom a c o p y p f th is N o tk * ot A d m in is tra tio n h a t been m a ile d e r* re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP T H IS N O T IC E , to I I I * e n y o b i a c t Ions th e y m a y have th a t c h a lle n g e th * v a lid ity o f th * d e ce d e n t's w ill, th * g u e lillc e lle n s e l th e p e rs o n a l rep re se n ta tive , o r t h * ve n u e o r lu rls d k tto n o f th e c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D e l* of th * lir s l p u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tk * o f A d m in is tra tio n : D ecem ber * t s * l. O rla n W esley C o q u llle tte A t P a rs o n tl R e p re s e n ta tiv e p f th * E state e l Rena R uth C o q u llle tte Dk i m i A TTO R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : D O UG LAS STENSTROM , E S Q U IR E , ef STENSTRO M . M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N , C O LBER T 4 W H IO H A M . P .A . P.O Bax 111* PL. : (M SI S22 217I P vb tlsh : D ecem ber 3 *. H * l 4 Ja n u a ry A H U DEP6I Legal Notice NOTICE O P P U B L IC H IA R IN O THE BO AR D OF C O U N T Y COM MISSIONERS OF S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y w ill h o ld e public hearing In R oom 300 o f th * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , Santord. F lo rid * , on J A N . 12. I N I * t 7 00 P M , o r as soon th e ro a fle r as possible, lo co n s id e r a s p a c ltk la n d u s* a m e n d m e n t to t h * Sem inole C ounty C o m p re h e n sive Plan end R E Z O N IN G o l th * described p ro p e rty . AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN AN C E 77 25 W H IC H A M E N D S THE D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M I N O LE C O U N TY C O M P R E H E N SIVE PLAN F R O M L O W O E N S I TV R E S ID E N T IA L T O M E D IU M D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O R 2 O N E A N D TW O F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T . T H E FO LLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D PRO PERTY. The West U 0 fe e t o l th e N o rtf of th * South tv o f the N E </,. ol SW U o f Section M . T o w n e h li South. R in g * 30 E a t t , lees West 13 teet lo r L a ke H o w e ll R r ig h t e t w e y , S e m in o le C o u i F lo rid a (F u rth e r d e e c rlb e d a p p ro xim a te ly th re e a cre s Lake Howell R oad, e p p re x lm e on* m il* south o l t h * in te re e c of SR 414 tnd L a ke H o w e ll Rc (D ISTR IC T N o. I) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BE S U B M ITTE D B Y O A L L A O H JOCHEM P R O P E R T IE S . IN C F u rth e r, t h * P L A N N IN G 4 Z O N IN O C O M M IS S IO N SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y w ill hoi t o b ik hearing In R o o m 100 o t S em ino le C o u n ty C o u r th o i Santord, F lo rid a , on D E C . 1, AT t oo P M , o r as so o n th e re # * s p o ss ib le , to r e v ie w , h c o m m e n ts a n d m a k e ric m endallon* to t h * B o a rd e f Cos C o m m is s io n e r* on t h * ab captioned o rd in a n ce a n d re to n A dditional In fo rm a tio n m a y totalised by c o n ta c tin g t h * L M anagem ent M a n a g e r e l 3 2 1 4 B it . lag Persons u n a b le to a tte n d hearing who w it h to c o m m o n the proposed a c tio n * m a y t u t w ritte n sta te m en ts to t h * L M anagem ent D iv is io n p r io r la scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g . P e ri appearing a t t h * h e a rin g * ■ fu b m lt w ritte n s ta te m e n ts a h e a r* orally. Persons s te a d y lead m ag, it i d e d d # la * # p e e l a n y to e l m ada at m * t * m e e tin g s , th e y need a re ca rd e f th a p ra c a a d i • W . hr suds p u rp e g a , th e y : need fa e n su re that * » v e rtw record et the p ro c e e d in g * is m w h ic h re c o r d In c lw d a s te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e u w hich th * a p p ea l Is to b e to s Board e l C o u nty C o m m lttlo n o rt Seminole C o u nty, F lo r id a B y: R e to rt S tu rm , C hairm an A tte s t: A rth u r H . B eckw tfS Publish N o ve m b e r IS . D ace* a H I1 4 J a n u a ry 4 H U ’'E G T f — — ». NY, recorded 211 indies on snow during ■ Wtassfd in 1177. Two of th# dry's mafor industries m t manufacturing ski lifts and snow otows. �I 1* 18—Help Wanted 25— Loans M A ID — O n c e a w e e k lo r sm alt condo, a n y h r * Own i n n sporration i n 010* FULL p o rt tim e «J lM •H O M E E Q U IT Y L O A N S No p o in t* o r B ro k e r t e n , loan* 10 U S ,000 to H om eo w n e rs GFC c re d it C o rp , s a n fo rd . F I 11J*I1< unlimited opportunily 15 •, comm . override* m e n ; or 28— Apts. & Houses _ — ToSha r»____ » * sue SALES R E P E ic r lle n t o p p o rtu n ity . F e e p eid lo r rig h t person AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I M ) F re n c h A v e , 1 ]M U | LO NG W O O D Lk. S h a re 1 B d rm m a tu re and nerson 111 5 » t M a r y A rea. 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P a rk 111*,TOO CallBart R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R 127 74*1 1 B R , IVy B A IH B e n t, R e n t Option Setl L o w D ow n 111 44)1 R E N T A W asher. D ry e r. 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C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a r t in g R ooting C a rp e n try L>c Bonded E G u a ra n te e d F ree E s tim a te * 111 IM S C iettH kd Ad* a re the s m a ll# * big news Hems you will IIar an yy, hart. C a m p ie ie C e ram ic T i l * S e rv w a ils , tio o rt. countertop s, r e m odel, re p a ir F r est U f d l l l E X P E R IE N C E D o ffic e cleaning service Cell L o u to into- I D 41*1 i -U' r/ Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN G D A V IS W IL O I N O 1 1 1 4 7 **. S A N F O R D C A j L A W N C A R E N o |ob loo %m#l» R t f and C o m m F r # # E H * ? 4 « 0 U or 7 * 4 ) 7 0 Sprinkltrs IN S T A L L and R e p a ir . 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R E M T re e S ervice n ta n i. a llty p e s w afer h e a te r ^ A p u m p s 1(471 77)1 CHEAP C H EA P CH EAP C ountry p lu m b e r, c o m p ia t* p lu m b in g r e p a ir . W a te r h e a te r*, fa u c e t*, d ra in s , la h r. se rvice a li a s ) * S E M IN O L E S T E E L » 1 47S1 O rn a m e n ta l iro n , s p ira l s to u t, custom ir a ,le ts , a n d H e ll a rc . U p totatary R tm o d ilin fS fftc w lilt R t* h a n d le th e W h o le B a ll o lW a a f' ^ f l '. C 7 1 R I5 1 IA N R oofm g 17 y r * ra p la * 5750. trre rs l Wproofing s p a y ia lrie in r r p a ir work A new rno4ing Tractor Work N tt» fto L iE \ f r L \ l Rtmodiling Horn* ft Offica I . E. Link Const. 322-7829 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le CUSTOM CRAFTED u p h o ls te r y , s lip c o v e r*, d ra p e *, r e fin tth in g 4 fu rn itu re re p a ir a t re a s o n a b le p ric a , by R M * r t * . JO-EASE. D a y * . Stewarts UpbEltlery. S p a c to lliln g let a ll ty p e * a) F u r n itu r e R e a * , p r ic e * F r e e E s t I D M S ). wwjssgs- 7 'ms Y t " tfcS* fi. ( t r % t ■ vis u.-c r . ’ Painting ft or Pressure Cleaning H o rn * Im g r o v tr m n t C*ra mic T ilt r . OUR RATES AR E LO W ER L a k rv -rw N u rs in g C enter S IS E Second St . Sanford 77) 4707 Mini U-Lock P A IN T IN G 4 ro o fin g in te rio r 4 t it e r l e r p a in tin g . A ll ty p e s ot ro o tin g 4 re p a irs m ID S nay spec * 'f» 15 yr* E >c la * (5*7 R E R O O F IN O . c a rp e n te r, root re p a ir 4 p a in tin g 15 ye ars e i p I D 1*7* Nursing Center ALL TY P E S OF H A U L IN G h i im K.T. R E M O D E L IN G M ake your Budget g o fu rth e r, shop th e Class It 5*4 AdS e v e ry s la v e R O O F IN G o t alt k in d * com m tr e ia l 4 re s id e n tia l Bonded 1 insured 1 7 )7 5 *7 Sod Service H e ilm a n P a .m .n g A R e p a irs Q u ality w ork F r e t E s t , Disc to Seniors 1 )4 M R ) R e fe r P A L Bookkeeping S e rv ic e A lt P hase* In c lu d in g T a x * * . ISO)) 7 ** 17*1 M E l N I J t R f il E . a r w u r r r p a r Ir a k , s n o w r'S our L A R G E T R E E IN S T A l I E ■ L in d tc a p in g Old L a w n s R# p ia c ro 7)5 5501 Ho toll *00 IftfQt* Of \r9i4*ll Qurli tf j m u\i Cftil 177QG7I K it, bath t a d d itio n * Q u a lity w o r k m a n s h ip In a l l h o m im p rovem ents L I C E N S E D i IN S U R E D CALLXENTAYLOR O L fM * C LOT N IN O L IQ U ID A T IO N U L B S \ o ft a il W a tia rn W a r a. W IL C O U L B S H w y .a a W .4 m ita a W .l4 Landscaping. S ta rt B uilding Y o u r C h ris tm a s F u n ’ Today! B uy I S e ll T h e W ant Ad W a y ! P I T groom ing 4 b o a rd in g p r » Ira tio n a l ta r v lc t t, re a s o n a b le p r k e a . Country a tm o s p h e re m w i or m m o O IL N K A T IB phi* IM m and » ' gal. drum . Ri SHEAS. *04 77) *111 R ic h a r d * S c h w a rti A lly 115 M a g n o lia A v e D aytona Beach. F L 3301 Painting 14 in «7* m i l * to n p k k u p , delw aa m odal c a f S I f . I p ro vid e re p re s e n ta tio n a l Ih * A d m lh is lr a llv e L a w J u d g e Lev el tor c la im a n ts who h a v e been tu rned dow n tor recon H d rra lio n C A R P E N T R Y , c o n c r e te i plum bin g. -M in o r re p a irs lo adding a ro om D on 1 ) 3 1 * 7 * S T O R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E ­ S E L L IN G IT M A K E S CASH. P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D n o w c a n i n T ail o r C l m i FO O ZBALL SOCIAL SICUKIYY DISABILITY CLAIM A NTS Roofing Tr*e Servicg N O W O P E N IN G ! R ed F e a th e r | R anch - H o rs ts B o ard in g , T r tm m g . Saits. Reding in s tru d io n E n g lis h and | W estern M in u te * Ir o m San lo rd end 50—Miscellaneous for Sale L egal S erv ices Y AR D . c o n tlr u c l Ion an d m ltc . c le a n u p chim nay sw eep 1 2 1 )2 5 0 TLC W IT H " R U T H " D og g room ing, sm all B reeds 5 * F r e e p ic k u p , d e liv e r y Longwood a r e * 111 1*1) n i to**. /p flfO R D O RLPHDO 831 1600 JU S T FO R Y O U . 1 bedroom, I b a th h a m *. W a adm er* F a rt w ith f * K t d y a rd , 1 p itie s , w w c a rp e t, n e w ly p e l* ted I Law d a w n. F in a n c in g a va ila b ta l O n ly U A ia a . S A LE S ASSOCIATES NEEDED 5 openings left. 323-8940 P R IM E O ff ic e tp *c e , P r o v id e n c e B lv d .. 0 * l l o n * . l i t * Sg ( I C an Be D ivided. W ith P a rk in g D a y * M S S I* u l l , E v e n in g s 4 W eekend* *04 7 1 * I t f l Free) S A N FO R D AREA luftft 4 D o 'M ' f i d iHrtl (.»r* truth* 4 •Yju 'pr»n*rit )J? SWJ top 67—Livestock Poultry W IL S O N M A i E R H I R N i T u R E 111 711 E f IR S f St 777 5)77 52—App Iia n ccs W E L IS T A N D S E LL m o r e h o m e s than a n y o n e in t h e 1 B D R M , Ib th ,c a n H A A f l * E sca m b ia D r, 111 If7 A o r n i m i O ffic e Spec# F o r L ease *1 0 7711 v g e m m a * 1a ii Races) • P a rte d e t I AH Bet i t * Racal . Y b a rv t) Sanford’s Sales Leader B E S T H O M E B U Y 1 bdrm . 15* b a th , c e n t H A , e a iu m a b le m o rtg SJt.VX) B e t 1)1 (f lO P P E A lU R IN O ALL N E W * M tl It REALTY - REALTORS S A N F O R D 1 b d rm . b id ), p el S IS * d n a p p ll s its . I l f n m , S av O n R e n la lt I K . R « *n p r 37 B-Rental Offices At > t * TrMecta Bet STENSTROM 77—Junk Cars Rem oved A ri ¥ 4 3t A—Duplexes E V E R Y M O N . W E D ,SAT P O S T T IM E I IS w ager we 1A lt *1 Wi n £ - # g U * ia '1«»|US*R SNfj* I I O lG c e * Throughout C e n tra l F lo rid a 34— Mobile Homes POST T IM E IP .M . N IG H T L Y V r° o ^ U S E D eng .nes 1150 u Used Ir a n * ISO up F u r * S alvage )2 f l e f t L O V E B IR O S . B R E E D IN G A G E 13* I I M 51-A—Furniture iO T X T*v i r m a t r s A t* .* , B la ck 42—hAobile Homes N E W ) B D R M , 1 B T H , W IT H O P T IO N T O P U R C H A S E B P A R T I A L C R E D IT O F R E N T T O A P F L Y ON PURCHASE P R IC E S 4M M ONTHLY. C A L L 174-1*11 1E-S P M. R A IN O R S H IN E t * * T , A ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTORS* P lu m b in g . H a r d w a rd . D IY Bus W w o R e a l E s ta te Wm M a lic io w s k i R e a lto r 1117*1) mam NO SE 74—Auto Parts C* A P F R 5 IA N 5 Actutt *159 *.'59 Ml 7515 (IS 1 B D R M F U R N IS H E D , W W C A R P E T .A I R m m c a ll m 344* 34 -Business Opportunities l i H 65 -Pets Supplies M O N G R A M w a ll fu rn a c e e n d d ru m llO O 1)10714. ^Th RCVsN p u t : A TEST A T ___ (PTHE BELL.' F t # siLiaa LAKE MARY — c o u p le lo r m o d ern 10 unit* m S a n fo rd F u ll re n t allow ance lor la r g e 1 b r M in o r main le n a n c e d u t ie s , w i ll tra in R ep ly to Bo> 120 c 0 Evening H e ra ld P 0 B g i 1IS7. Sanford. F la 11771 ____________ 21—Situations Wanted T e a c h e r <s5?abbin « j 373 5774 1 B D R M , F U R N IS H E D . W W C A R P E T .A I R m a m SUM A O V S N T U m . E X C IT E M E N T TRAVEL a t dem onstrato r lor S unshin e lead in g m u lti pur p o s e c lra n e r T ra in in g , tram p and r v p e n s e * tu rn lo r appt l i t 40*7 S 7 p m only U N B E L IE V A B L B I H e n ly p a in te d a n d ca rp e te d . 1 bdrm w ith la rg e t n i i l tre e * and fe n ce d y a rd M r e n ly 174,51*1 C a ll us q p tc b l E N J O Y c o u n try liv in g * 1 ( a r m A p ts O ly m p ic ' I I Peel S h rn a n d o a h V illa g e Open 1 I I I I 7*70 R ID G E W O O D A r m * I, 1 A 1 B d r m * a v a ila b le S tartin g at I l l s N o Sec. D ep on the 1 B d rm 1 S I0 R idgew ood A ve. I l l *4 10 51—Household Goods THE REF.1 I CAU6HT MORE I5WT EVEN CU2#E.' EVERY ’e l BP w * Than a lunch T im e WE 3R0U6HT THE BALL PCTWhCOJdT TrlEY, COUNTER. BUT WHEN I GAVE THElR 60RIU.A A RlPPEP IT AWAY. LITTLE LIKE CUR M ¥ J A N IT O R Im m e d ia te , P T , n ig h t shift AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I f 17 F r e n c h A y e . 111117) REALTY, INC. R E A LT O R 323 5774 SANFORD R r i t w tl, 1 m o n tfil f n t f f l U til line Rif YOOCrik A rfu<t\ 141 H I ) 30 Apartments Unfurnished N E E D Q U A L I F I E D O F F IC E MANAGER, B O N D A IL E S E N D R E S U M E : STEVE C A R L S O N 1010 M A R IN OR L O N O W O O D . F L 117M H a r o ld H a ll AAondoy, J o n .«, I t l l - J B Evonlnp Herald, Sanford, Fl. w ith M a jo r H o o p le LOW IN T E R E S T R A T E iiie t n e 1 1 1 . I l l m o rtg a g e a i v i b l * I t l 7 ) m o n th P IT I 7S APR 1 b d rm c a n c re te M ack, D elten* R O O M S FO R R EN T P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 111 1SS1 P BX O PERATO R L o c a l! W ill t r a i n 1 M u rry l AAA E M P L O Y M E N T t i l l F ren ch A ve, I l l s it * N E W D ELTO N A TRAVELAG EN CY OUR BOARDINGHOUSE WHAT AVflPSOUT! W IT [They MU4THAVE PAlPPFP O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E m int re n d itio n . I b d rm unbelievable p r ic e I I * . l t d 29—Rooms RN 7 ] s h ift 1 d ay s per weett A p p ly L n k e v i e w N u r tln g Center f i t E ?nd St NOW M irin g L a b o re r * to r ta w m ill A p p ly In p erson A m e ric a n W ood P ro d u c t* 700 M a r v in A v e , Longw ood 41— Houses * �% • I ' 4B— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Monday, J in . 4, I t l l b y Chic Y oung by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y ACROSS 43 Apothecary s Answer to Previous Punie w a ig h t I Eidim ition 46 Thola ofinn oyinc* 49 Computer 5 Horseman type I I Dynamite S2 Gave succor inventor 54 Ketone 55 Kobold 13 Miniature scene 56 Affirmed 14 Former 57 Sluggish candidate Stevenson DOWN 15 Egg product I Genetic 16 Always 18 Ointment material 19 Swift aircraft labbr) (abbr) 2 levers 20 Enema 3 Skilled 22 Not in 4 Carter 24 Over S Kerosene 26 Lysergic acid 6 Sigh diethylamide 7 Piece of 29 Compltte luggage 31 lirrttiess(2wds)S Tibetan monk 33 Mora flaming 9 Turkish title 35 lump of earth 10 Field edge on the fairway 12 Mouth parts 36 CIA 13 Woman s predecessor patriotic 37 Sedimtnt society (abbr) 39 Sene 17 Arrival time 40 Over (poetic) guest (abbr) 41 Verse 20 Alley_____ n B BQQCCI n o n u u u u 21 Imitated 22 American patriot 23 American Indians 25 Ripped 26 Bulgarian currency 27 Uppish person 28 Insecticide 29 Flying saucer labbr) 30 Go by car 32 Form of bowling 34 Stray 38 Tibetan gateiie 40 la a v tt out 42 Pass slowly 43 Normandy invasion day 44 Wedding gram 46 Eons 46 Plata cheer 47 Pagan image 48 Verne hero 60 Foot digit 51 Too $3 Morning moisture by Bob Montana ARCHIE HO ROSCOPE By BERNICE BF.DEOSOL For Tuesday, J a n u a ry 5, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY January 6,1982 A fresh vitality will be in­ fused Into your social in­ te re sts this coming y ea r. Many new friends and con­ tact* are likely. If you are an unattached Capricorn, a rom ance is a stro n g possibility. EEK & M E E K va> POUT EXE0 :i5E.! lUHE£k DO 1 M X lG ET M X R EJOEftjVFGbM'7 ' ~ y~ ~ by Ed S ulllvin PRISCILLA'S POP ' T A K E T H IS B A G O F oh oh k.emea \ b e r e p . o u v e r .s e e W H A T H A P P E N S t o YOU I F Y O U W A TC H T O O M U C H T E L E V IS IO N 7 g o lly r ju st -r WAS S U P P O S E D TO CALL STUART.' k _ __________ _ ______________ ^ C A P R IC O R N (Dec. » J a n . 19) One of your greatest talents ts your ability to m anagedlfftcull situ atio n s other* can’t handle. Today you may be called upon to use this attribute. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In each of the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail )1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don’t despair regarding a m atter which has appeared to be nothing but a problem. Conditions could suddenly change today, bringing you hoped-for results. by S to fle l & H e im d a h l BUGS B U N N Y IS NUMBER I NEED DANCERS .WABBlT. L£fS SEE YOU DANCE. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Focus your efforts today on an enterprise which has most recently captured your fancy. You could be remarkably lucky In new ventures. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Conditions which could contribute to your m aterial well-being are very promising today. Look for opportunities in career and financial areas. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Concern yourself today with things which could affect your future, rather than that which is more Immediate. Plan now for your better tomorrows. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be lucky today in situations others o riginate and in which you are invited to participate. Probe deeply invitations for Joint ventures. CANCER (June 21>Iuly 22) Benefits could come to you today through arrangements with a friend who has been helpful to you in the past. He or she will find ways to do so again. Sorry, Diverticula Will Not Go Aw ay DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a female, age 65, and I have divertlculosis. Will those little pockets of the colon ever go away? I often have painful spasms of the colon that cause pain in my left side. I also have spells of diarrhea which make it difficult to go out socially or even to go shop­ ping. I started on a diet like you recommended to give me more builk, Including eating more b ran , whole w heat bread and leafy vegetables, but 1 still have trouble with the diarrhea. Do I need an operation? Will 1 have trouble with those little pockets if they don't go away? DEAR READER - You may be surprised to know that as many as half of the people in your age group have those little pockets called diver­ ticula. And the vast majority of people don't even know they have them until a colon X-ray is taken and they can be seen on X-ray. No, don't expect your pockets to go away regardless of what diet program you follow. They are really small ruptures of the lining of the colon through Us wall. Many authorities think they are caused by increased pressure within the colon causing the rupture. And some think the increased pressure is caused by spasm of the colon. Colon spasms may be increased because of a diet low in bulk but there are other reasons for such spasms, too. Your complaints are really about your overactive colon and your colon spasms that cause the pain, not the diverticula. The two problems often exist to g eth er and improved bulk in the diet often helps these symptoms. But bran may increase gas fo rm a tio n , p a r tic u la r ly during the first three weeks you use it. I am sending you The Health U tte r number M , Divertlculosis, to provide more information on the diet and management. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of this LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23, Don’t resist shifting or altering conditions today. They could prove to be to your benefit tn the long run. Be flexible and yielding. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have the w onderful ability today to m ake everyone feel Important and special. This Is because you'll look for their virtues and not their faults. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your fin an cial prospects look ex trem ely encouraging today, especially from situations where you perform work or services. Don't fear to ask your price. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have a hernia about the size of a hen egg. There is no pain at all. When I stand or sit. part of the hernia descends into the left tesllclar sac. When I lie down, all of the hernia leaves the scrotum and returns through the tear or opening back to its normal place of residence. I have had the hemla for several years but tt doesn’t ap p ear to have enlarged. 1 have been informed that my hemla can be healed naturally, without surgery, by a naturopath, but since none is available in this area I have decided to attem pt to do it naturally myself with the program 1 am sending you. Will this system work? I'll appreciate any suggestions you have. DEAR R E A D E R -I have a very good suggestion. See a doctor. I have received several le tte rs recently inquiring about curing hemas without surgery. For inguinal i groin l hernias you can forget it. There is only one way to correct those torn and stretched ligam ents and muscles an d that is m e c h a n ic a l c o rre c tio n through surgery. It is like a torn cloth that needs to be aewed together again. W IN AT BRIDG E LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Major accomplishments are possible today, so concentrate on goals which are triiy meaningful once they are achieved. You can do it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to find time today to get involved in an activity which challenges you both mentally and physically. The workout will be good for your mind and body. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Your diarrhea and spastic colon may be aided by antispasmodlcs that your doctor may want to prescribe. And you may find that some of the things you eat contribute to this problem . Milk in­ tolerance may be a factor. About 10 percent of adult Anglo-Saxons and as many as 80 percent of adults from other ethnic groups have milk (lactose) Intolerance which causes similar symptoms. NORTH M l) ♦ 10 72 ♦ 9176 ♦94541 HIST EAST ♦ K Q II5 I ♦ A 4 *A<1 ♦ 104 VQJ965 ♦511 ♦ A 10 ♦172 SOUTH ♦ J 7 11 ♦ K 10 ♦ AKQJ ♦ KQJ Vulnerable Both -N orth South 40 on score Dealer West W nl Norta E a il Souk !♦ I’a u J* 2 NT [)bl I’au I’au P iu Opening lead +6 By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Sonlag Oswald "Another Faber paperback is called 'Bridge in the Fourth Dimension' Gy that brilliant and prolific Victor Mollo. It is a collec­ tion of outrageous hands played by a group ol charac­ ters The principal one i* Ihe Hideous Hog, an obnoxious, but incredibly successful player Alan "Today's victim is Waller Ihe Walrus, a firm believer th at hlgh-card points took tricks and that nothing else mattered The Walrus had 40 on score and It was rubber game He also held 20 HCI* plus a 10 spot and felt that ne had to bid two notrump." Oswald “The Hog doubled and led his six of spades East took hts ace and led bark the right of spades The Walrus proceeded to make a disastrous play He let Ihe eight hold." Alan "With no spade to lead, East produced the queen of hearts. The Walrus covered Now the Hog cashed his last four spades and led back a heart to East who now cashed his last four hearts " Oswald "On the last heart the Walrus, who was left with ace of diamonds and KQ of clubs, had to make a discard He played his queen of clubs ana the Hog made the last two tricks with the A-10 of club*. Twenty point* had not taken one trick." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 by Bob Thaves FRANK A N D ERNEST T H 6 N £ * T A P P L IC A N T i$ H E R ffR T ff. * * -A G 6 M A N . THAT? V A f IN ^ tO T H ” T A * I N " L U S T ”, ’A * M by Leonard Starr i/~THAT5 FUNNY-TORO WONT l/ y f y / IN WWHUE REAO THIS STRIP RIGHT AT ALL HE THINKS THIS GUY IS a MISEKAALE ’CAUSE Cf TH’ Jt DAAHIHG-M TH* WOAPS ) SAY HE’S HAPPY~ £ '# so* LEAN ON THAT TEACHEK FRIEND O’ HIS/ "A VA piC E", '<• A S IN ■’G L U T T O N Y * ' * . . . TrfA uK 1/4 C <4»N<4 « TU M B LE W E E D S '&ONWA TEACH M / vM O R set) j u m p : > FLETCHER'S LANDING ^ GOOV q u e s t io m t-fl N tO YfcAfc’S RESOLUTION IS To OSSH A y --------- - s S ttM U fe fUfcSfc. ( epoo >r— ^----- A ft* voo X trip T ifcD 1H6.3DN1C. OUT DP MV OLO CjULXW O N t AND S fc U C T l b ONLY A PfcU tS S i W T lM S . • > ( O u t f i t CUD v o o PUT ALL TVC J U N K .* . y i IN n e SHOPPING) � 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, 1982 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, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 04, 1982; <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/7b18a042d497cb80ba3e63652e973b5e.pdf 3acfab96e090b91253b117f71416b570 PDF Text Text 74th Y ear, No 116—T uesday, J a n u a ry 5, 1982—Sanford. Florida 32771 E v e n in g H e r a ld — ( USPS 481 280) — Price 20 Cents Another Delay Due it In Hookup Payments Seminole County builders currently holding 1,075 sewer-line hookup p.rmits probably will be granted another post­ ponement of the County Commission's "use or lose" policy today. At the commission's Monday afternoon work session, four of the five com­ missioners tentatively agreed to grant a second extension on a moratorium postponing the required pay ment of more than $500,000 in sewer hookup permit fees by builders holding them. Commissioner William Kirchhoff was not present at the end of the meeting H tfftltf P h o to b y A resolution passed by the commission in October required builders then holding unused permits to either pay the $525 fee on each hookup permit nr return them to the county. B o n m e W ie b o ld ' B o b b in ! Workmen peer from windows at ambulance Just after fatal ac­ cident at Central Florida Regional Hospital construction site. At right, a stud gun of thr type that killed Kstel Naylor. The county-owned Consumers Utilities Plant's one millton-gallon-a-day capacity is all allocated currently, even though approximately 376,ooo gallons of the total one million is not being used, said County Administrator Roger Neiswender Tragedy Arrangements for acquiring another 500,000 gallons of daily sewage capacity are mostly finalized The South Seminole-North Orange Counts Hemorrhage Killed blueprints. In a room adjacent to the one where Naylor was, two con­ struction workers were trying to release the safety device on the Jammed Ham-Set stud gun. To release the safety mechanism, Shea aald, the gun must be preaaed up to a hard surface. The two workers had been using the gun to drive the studs into steel beams for bracketing steam pipes to the beams, he laid. Each stud has a sharp point at the front, where the instrument is ap­ proxim ately one-quarter inch in diameter. The point tapers to a threaded end on the stud, which is used for bracketing purposes, Shea said. When the workers pressed the stud gun up to the non-lond-bearing plaster wall, they thought that only a .22 magnum blank cartridge was in the gun, not a stud. The gun discharged, sending the stud through the hollow wall and two sheets of plaster wallboard, Shea said. The man who pulled the trigger of the stud gun that fired the steel projectile, accidentally killing Naylor, is Richard Kedenbo, 20, or Brandon, a suburb of Tam pa Kedenbo works as a pipefitter for Wildcat Systems, of Seffner, Shea said. No charges have been filed against Kedenbo because the incident is being 2A 4A 4B IA 2-3H 4B 4B Dear Abby Deaths l)r. Iam b Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nctsuemler said pipelines to supply Seminole County with its extra 500.0nii gallon-a-day sewage treatm ent service from Iron Bridge must be complete within 12 months, according to its con­ struction contracts The commission made it pretty clear that the running of utility sy stems is the board's resp o n sib ility ," Neiswender said, "and that responsibility should not be delegated to any other authority " A meeting has been scheduled with a state Department of Environmental "The county's portion of the pifielinei Regulation i DER i representative at 1 must take no more than 12 months." p in Thursday Various alternatives to Neiswender said But the contractor prevent the complete lack of available told me it should be done within six to sewage-treatment capacity between now seven months." and the time (he Iron Bridge tran snussion lines are completed will be Home builders in the County originally discussed. Neiswender said wanted representation on a proposed Two alternatives include either ad­ committee to oversee future sewagetreatment development. They wanted vanced permitting from DEB for future some decision-making power on the Iron Bridge capacity or forcing builders formation of future regulations regar­ to relinquish their permits if a building ding available sew age-treatm ent liermit is not requested prior to the time the permits expire Each sewer hookup capacity, Neiswender said permit is granted for one year. Neiswender said — I KE DANCY The County Commission essentially Arson Case To Be Heard By TF.NI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The ruse of two women charged with arson of a Sanford police officer’s home on Dec. 30.1980, is slated to be heard In Circuit Court, Sanford, within the next week The police officer continues to be suspended without pay since last Oct. It, pending the outcome of further investigation of the incident. Sharon I-ee Meeker, 31, of 606 Park Ave., Sanford, and Patricia Williams, 3t, of 176 E Wilbur Ave.. luike Mary, pleaded not guilty Monday in a court appearance before Judge Robert McGregor The two women were arrested last Oct 9 and charged with arson of a home owned by suspended police officer Walter Jones, 46, of 14(M luike A ve, Sanford The burned structure, at 839 Jerry St. in the Goldsboro section of Sanford, was valued at $30,(100 to $40,000, Jones said treated by police as an "industrial accident," Shea said "W hen something like this is classified as an industrial accident, we rule out any criminal intent in the m atter," he said Shea said he was certain insurance companies representing Otis Elevator and Wildcat Systems would in­ vestigate the accident thoroughly Investigators from the federal Office of Safety and Health Administration are also expected to look into the accident. Naylor had been working for Otis Elevator about one year, but it was his first day on the site at the hospital, said Fanny Naylor, the victim's wife Amended charges are expected to he filed against the two women following Monday's court appearance, according ti Assistant State Attorney Kandy Kramer, prosecutor for the case The exact charges are not known at this time. No charges have been levied against the 11-year police IB 3A 4B 4A 3A 4B :a Chris Hay, t hief assistant state attorney, said earlier that once the investigation involving Jones ts completed either the officer will be reinstated to the department or the matter will go before a grand jury Tlie fire was discovered at Jones’ Goldsboro home by a sheriff's deputy on routine patrol early in the morning of Dec 30, 1980 The Seminole County Eire IVpartment extinguishes! the blaze At the tune of the incident, deputies could riot find any wit­ nesses to testify as to how the fire started Early reports also say Jones sau! lie had last lieen to the residence on Friday, Dec 26 Airport Blvd. Reopening Today Nation Ourselvrs 2A IB Sports Television 5-7A IB Weather World veteran, hut Jones Is still suspended without pay pending the probe's outcome, said u Sanford police spokesman Juntos Michael Williams, 35. of 2037 Mon Repot St., Orlando, was a ls o arrested in the Incident, but no tnfomvalton has been filed by the slate attorney's office against him yet Williams and Patricia Wilburns were married at the tune of the fire, but were later divorced, said Ray Pippin, .Seminole County Fire Department arson investigator Railroad Work Goes On TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridgr Calendar ClassiflrdAdi Comics Crossword rejected the proposal made by the Seminole Counts Home Builders Association The builders then opted not to press for their original request for representa'ion on the proposed com­ mittee, but said they did want some input on future decisions made, Neiswender said Involving Suspended Officer Worker Hit By Stud By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer A massive hemorrhage of the heart was what killed a 56->ear-old con­ struction worker on the site of the new Central Florida Regional Hospital after he was struck by a three-lnchlong steel stud accidentally dlacharged by a .22 magnum-powered atud gun, the county m edical examiner said today. F.stel Brown Naylor, of Ormond Beach was pronounced dead at Seminole Memorial Hospital at 11:30 a.m. Monday. Naylor was struck by the stud in the lower left back at about 11 a m., according to Herbert Shea Jr., assistant to the Sanford police chief. According to Dr G.V. Garay, chief m edical exam iner for Seminole County, the stud struck Naylor with its pointed end in the lower left back Once entering his body the stud traveled upward in a tumbling motion, lacerating his spleen, liver, left lung and heart Severe bleeding from the heart, caused by a per­ foration of the pericardium , a membrane covering the vital organ, was the actual cause of death, Garay said. At the tune of the accident, Naylor, an employee of the Otis Elevator Corp., was standing in a room on the future hospital's first floor reading W astew ater T ransm ission Authority agreed Dec 28 to enter into a short-term bond anticipation note agreement to raise $7 million for building the necessary pipelines connecting Seminole County and various municipalities within its borders to the new Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant 2A 3A H> DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Airport Boulevard, closed for the last two days while crews from the Seaboard Coast lane Railroad iSCl.t have been replacing tracks at its crossing there, will be reopened to traffic at 7 p m today. A.B. Hall, SCI. trainmaster from Palatka, said the work at Die crossing will be completed today However, the SCI. crossing on Sanford's 11th Street, west of French Avenue, will be dosed Wednesday and possibly Thursday while track replacement is being done there. Motorists wishing to go to Sanford Oviedo with "ribbon rail" — continuous Airport have been using the Wylly welded tracks Avenue entrance w hile Airport Hall said continuous rail requires less Boulevard has been closed, said Sanford maintenance and the rails last longer Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett today He said the work on crossings from Hall said the railroad crossings ori Sanford to Oviedo should be completed in Sanford Avenue, Ninth Street and 20th the next two to three weeks Street already have been improved, and Elm and Myrtle avenues are scheduled to be closed next week while work at the intersections are completed The SCI, recently rep laced con­ ventional trackage between Sanford and Harriett said the replacement of old tracks has greatly improved the in­ tersections. Hall said the tracks at all the crossings between Sanford and Oviedo will be replaced unless work was done on them during the past year Resolutions Many Plan To Lose Weight i p#> V c f- s By JANE CASSE1JE R R Y Herald Staff Writer I t'i 1962 — a new yeai and a lime for setting goals and shaping up. To that end, some well known area residents have made New Year's resolutions. After indulging In holiday goodies, losing weight has top priority on many of the lists of resolutions. "I'v e got to lose 30 pounds for medical as well as physical reasons," said Jim Jem igan, director of the Recreation and Parks Department for the city of San­ ford. His diet will be low-starch, lowcalorie, salt-free, sugar-free and highprotein. He also plans more sit-ups, golf, and a little handball to get in shape. Jem igan also resolved to be more effective this year as chairman of the Qolden Age Game*, which he hopes will be bigger and better than ever, and also predicta "a bright future for the Sanford Recreation Department, with new ac­ tivities for the public." Jack Homer, executive manager of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, also has vowed to lose weight by cutting down on calories and getting back In shape by utilising the Heart Park for exercise. He lays all those holiday parties and having fruitcakes around the office were his downfall. Irene Brown, vice president of Flagship Bank of Seminole, said, "I have made up my mind not to stay In bed and make excuses, but to get up and do my exercises every morning." l-ongwood G ty Commissioner June Lormann has resolved to lose weight, and says she has already started her exercise program. "I'm going to eat breakfast (my favorite meal), have a light lunch and skip supper," she said. Mrs. [jormann hopes to start the new year by being elected mayor by her fellow commissioners when they convene next Monday night. The Rev. I>eo King, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford, resolves to "pack into the year all that 1 can for family, friends and others. People count more than any thing else." Vic Arnett, vice president of First Federal Savings & 1/ian of Seminole, said he never makes new year's resolutions. “I'm fsr from perfect. There are a lot of areas where I need im­ provement, but I work on them all the time rather than just at the new year." Seminole County Com m issioner Sandra Glenn resolves "to work real hard to get reelected In 1982." She added, " It’s not a resolution: it's a fact I realize when I get un the scales that I'm going to have to lose weight If I'm going to get into the clothes I wore last year." FOR THE BIRDS Ah. a bird’s life. Who could resist a handout of food from pretty Mickey Searcy, 21, of 110 Airport Blvd., Sanford? Mickey dishes out a feast for her H tfald Pbsib by I iiu m Wi«b*Mt a*bM ni feathery friends near the shores of Sanford's l.ake Monroe. �2A -E v e m n q H t f Id, S jn je rd , FI. Tuewtoy, J*n . J. m i NATION IN BRIEF Creaf/on-$c/ence Statute Stricken; Appeal Pledged UTTIJ5 HOCK, Ark. (UPI ) — A federal Judge today struck down Arkansas'crealion-science law, saying it was a deliberate effort to require religious teaching in the state's public schools, "No group, no matter how large or small, may use the organs of government of which the public schools are the most conspicuous and influential to force its religious beliefs on others," U 5. District Judge William Overton said in his 38-page opinion. Slate Attorney General Steve Clark, who defended the law, said in advance he would appeal if the state lost. Allen Resigns,Blames leaks' WASHINGTON I UPI) - A feisty Richard Allen, replaced as national security adviser by Deputy Secretary of Stale William Clark, blames '.‘politics” and “ leaks" for his ouster from his White House post. Allen, who had waged a long, tenacious battle to retain his Job, bowed to President Reagan’s wishes during a 26-minute private meeting Monday in the Oval Office and agreed to resign. What To Do About Poland? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Divided on how to react to the crisis in Poland, West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and President Reagan meet today to try to limit the damage the issue could cause the Western alliance. WhilcUS.officials did not deny the differences, they tried to play them down, saying there is basic agreement on some issues, such as withholding any governm ent-lo-governm ent aid to Poland while martial law continues. Augusta's 1st Black Mayor AUGUftfA, Ga. (UPI) — Edward M. McIntyre became Augusta’s first black mayor Monday and promised to use economic development as a weapon to solve the city's problems. Tt>e former insurance esecutive, speaking to b crowd of about 4,000, vowed lo improve economic conditions in the community, which he says would subsequently solve the city's problems, including crime. Hunt Wants Pardon i WASHINGTON (UPI) - K. Howard Hunt, former White House aide and Watergate conspirator, wants President Reagan to pardon him for his conviction arising from the 1972 break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters. Hunt, who served 32 months in Jail for Watergate crimes, told United Press International Monday Hie ' request (or a pardon was a "very normal thing to do." i Space Exploraffon Backed WASHINGTON (UPI ( — Despite the concern among scientists about the health of the nation's planetary exploration program, I’resident Reagan's science adviser says the administration will continue to sup­ port robot probes of the solar system. "We have every intention of continuing support for a strong planetary exploration program," Dr. George Keyworth said Monday at a special session of the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The worst winter storms in decades paralyzed the West and Midwest with a wall of snow, rain and up to 80-mph winds, leaving dozens of cities today with 6-foot drifts, mudslides, flooding and power outages. At least 44 deaths were blamed on the weather. Harsh rains from California’s worst winter storm in more than 20 years sent a 350-pnsscngcr train — Amlrak's San Knufctscu to Chicago "Zephyr" - off the tracks Monday into flood waters on the eastern edge of Sun Francisco Bay. Twelve passengers suf­ fered "moderate to minor” injuries. Blinding snow burled northern Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin under drifts up to 5 feet. AREA READINGS |9 a.m.): temperature: 62; overnight low: 44; Monday high: 81; barometric pressure: 30 27; relative humidity: 54 percent; winds: north at 17 mph. sunrise 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:43 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 4:35 a.m., 5:00 p.m.; lows, 10:44 a.m., 10:50 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:27 a .m , 4:52 p.m.; lows, 10:35 a.m., 10:41 p.m.; BAY POUT: h‘o*-s, 11:30 a.in., 10:10 p.m.; lows, 4:48 a.m., 4:40 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustlae to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Northerly winds at 15 to 20 knots, decreasing to northeasterly at 15 knots this afternoon and easterly at 10 to 15 knots tonight and becoming southeasterly at 15 knots Wed­ nesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet, subsiding to 4 to 5 feet this afternoon and 3 to 4 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Fair through Wednesday. Highs today from the upper 60s lo around 70. Highs Wednesday in the mid to upper 70s. lows tonight In the upper 40s. North lo northeast winds at 10 lo 15 mph today, becoming southeasterly tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES S tm iA tto M c m w lftl H tip U a l C a rla Y M organ, ta k a M a ry L ouisa M assav. Oviado A D M IS S IO N S B IR TH S S an fo rd : Bobby A B a rb a ra A B ra d fo rd , a baby boy T im o th y l A Jo A nn A . H olcom ba, a b a b y g ir l Suntord: W a lle r D G litto n J im m y S I n E in o ra L ln g a rd D ia n n a E M a g n tr □ flo ra s M a r tin E lta n 4. M e B ra lm a V a ra a i r M P a rris h Rosa M R otunda C a rla H o lly , O aB ary B a rb a ra A F ra d a m an . D tllo n a E d g a r M u lla n h o fl, P ailo n a M a r ia E P a la u o io . D a llona J* Civninj; Ih ’iuld O IS C H A R O IS S anlord M ild ra d M Baugh S ylv a n J D avis John L Jonas J t n n it J M cC o rm ic k, D o B a ry N o ll Y oung. D aB arv iu s p i «sus»» Tuesday. January J, m j- V o t . 74, No. It* £ P u fe lis k td D a ily and Sunday, l u i y l S a tu rd a y By T k t Saatard p a r a Id . Inc . I N N F rtn c h A v * .S a n la rd . F la J1U I Second c ia lo m t O r h v tr y (i, H I? ’ sta S anlord. F lo rid a I t M l W t r L SI S I: M o n th . M I S . * M anlhs. S H IS j a il. W tc k I I IS,- M a n th . I I SSj I M onths. iD cIaMr. . t«SY e aMr, SUBy MM_____________________________________________ » * In Sem inole Narcotics Crackdown Another M ajor Drug Suspect Arrested ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Maryville, Tennessee man, suspected of involvement in a recently broken Seminole County-based drug ring, is being held today in a Tennessee Jail. Gary Hamilton, was arrested by Tennessee law enforcement officers Monday and charged with conspiracy to traffic in marijuana and Quaaludes, according to Herb Shea, assistant to Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler. Shea said Hamilton will be held in Tennessee until it is determined by the U.S. Attorney and state attorney's office whether federal or state charges will be levied against him. "We're not sure yet if the federal charge of smuggling or the state charge of trafficking In narcotics is going to be the charge," Shea said. “ We should know in a couple of days. They’ll go with whichever Is the stronger charge, but really they are about the same." Hamilton is one of six men suspected to have been involved in what police are calling a multi-milllon-dollar drug operation. Police said at least five more arrests are pending in the narcotics trafficking crackdown. Among those who have been arrested are: Arthur C. Price, 38, of 2903 S. Park Ave., Sanford; Alex L Tindall, 42. of Oviedo; Johnny B. Jones, 46, of Cochran Road, Geneva; Fred J. McConeghy, 58, of Oviedo; Buford "Buddy" Higgs, 27, of Oviedo; and Hamilton. Price, Tindall and Jones have been released on bond from the Seminole County Jail. However, McConeghy and Higgs are currently being held in the Cass County Jail In Fargo, N.D., on charges of illegal delivery of cocaine. "We’re a little slow in catching up with the other two men from this area who are suspects in (he drug ring," Shea said, referring lo Robert Collier, of an unspecified address in Seminole County, and Aubrey Clark, of Oviedo. "They’ve sold their property here in Seminole County so it's hard lo locale them right away," he said. "But. they’ll turn up and when they do, we'll arrest Ihem Shea added that police have not yet arrested three other men suspected of involvement in the drug ring because, "only their first names are known and it’s difficult to locate them because they’re from West Palm Beach." He added that he is op­ timistic the men will be apprehended soon >100 LIFTED Fred Hussey, 30, owner of the Sanford Paint and Body Si top at 118 Myrtle Ave., lost $100 to thieves over the New Year’s weekend. According to Sanford police report, sometime between 3 p.m. Jan. 1 and 12:10 a.m. Jan 2, unknown individuals removed the padlock from the east sliding door of the business Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * P o lice and entered the shop. A cash box containing approximately $100 in currency was taken from Bussey's desk drawer. The padlock which had been attached to the sliding door where entry was made could not be found, according to the police report. The instrument used to either break or unlock the padlock also was not found, the report siad. A SIMPLE "NO" When three arm ed men forced their way into Robert E. Walker's home at 1320 West 9th St. in Sanford, they probably did not expect much resistance. Walker, 29, refused their demands for money, however, and the three left empty handed, according to a Sanford police report. The last man vented his Bnger by striking Walker in the face with his fist. At approximately 2 a.m., Jan. 1 the trio, one of the men carrying a small black revolver, entered Walker’s home and demanded all his money. Walker told police that after he refused their demands, the three men ran towards the door. Walker chased the would-be thieves out the door and was punched in the face. All three of the men were last seen run­ ning towards Seventh Street, ALARM FOILS BURGLARY A burglary alarm triggered by would-be thieves at an Altamonte Springs CB store apparently frightened the in­ truders away early Saturday morning. After gaining entry to the bathroom at Gabriel's Sub Shop, 1349 East Stale Road 436, Altamonte Springs, an unknown person or persons punched a hole In the bathroom sheetrnck wall lo gain entry to the restaurant’s kitchen, according lo a sheriff’s report. Once inside ihe kitchen, the Uurglars removed a plywood celling opening and climbed through the attic lo gain entry to the Discount CB and Car Stereo store next door. The burglars climbed down lo the CB store's stockroom, and broke into the office, setting off the alarm, the report said. No merchandise was stolen, but owners of the two businesses said about $250 damage was dorr to the bathroom wall. HOUSE RANSACKED When Gordon A. Sweeney, 63, of 120 W. 16th St., Sanford returned home from a football party at 11:30 p.m. Jan. 1. he discovered his home had been ransacked. Every dressc- drawer in Sweeney's home had been emptied onto the floor. After inspecting the house, Sweeney noticed the window in his bedroom had been broken, according to Sanford police reports. It was not determined whether anything was stolen at the time of the incident and no additional information on the burglary was available today. Sweeney said he left his home al approximately 5 p.m. New Y ear's Day. P1CKPOCK ET CHAUFFEUR David T. Veal. 77, of 1100 Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford awoke in the early morning hours of Jan. 1 to discover his wallet was missing. He suspected the chaufeur. Veal had apparently become "highly intoxicated," ac­ cording to a Sanford police report, and allowed a heavy-set woman to drive him home.Veal told police he didn't remember where the woman picked him up. Upon arriving home, Veal apparently fell asleep on his bed, police said. When he awoke, he noticed his wallet containing approximately $50 had been removed from his back pocket. B-B BARRAGE Personal injury and scores of property damage were the result of an apparent spree by someone with a penchant for firing a B-B gun at automobiles. Over the New Year's weekend, Sanford police responded to 18 separate calls concerning damage to automobiles by either a B-B or pellet gun. One woman, Blanche A. Harriett, 64, of 1315 Douglas Ave., was Injured when a pellet fired Into the automobile her husband, George, was driving, struck the woman and embedded itself In her head. According lo police reports, Mrs. Harriett was riding in the front passenger scat of her husband's car near the intersection of Celery Avenue and Pine Street in Sanford about 12:40 a.m. Friday. An unknown person discharged Ihe B-B or pellet gun into ihe driver's side window of H arriett's car, according to potlce reports. The pellet imbedded in Mrs. H arriet's left temple. Mr. Harriet said another vehicle was approaching his car from the opposite direction ai the time the shot was fired, but he did not know whether the pellet was fired from the car or someone hidden across the street. Mrs. Harriet was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital and released. Damage to 17 other automobiles and home windows was also reported to Sanford police between Dec. 31 and Jan. 3. ac­ cording to police reports. Christmas Sales Worst Since 7 4 ; Construction Industry Posts Gain Unitrd Press International The last-minute Christmas shopping rush was heavier this season than ever, but procrastinators' purchasing was not enough to offset the overall slow buying in the worst season for major department stores since 1974. Things were a little more encouraging In the construction Industry, however, where office, paving and hospital projects helped con­ struction spending post a slight gain in November. Lwking at (hose figures Monday, Com­ merce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the slump in home building is "nearly at an end." But other analysts disagreed. Analysts expect earnings of most major stores to slump by from 3 percent to 12 percent in the final three months of 1961 compared to levels a year ago. "Only a lew retailers arc looking for a rise in earnings in the fourth quarter of this year," Fran Blechman, vice president and retail industry specialist nt Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 4 Smith, Inc., said Monday. "Most will have down quarters." "This will be the first down-eamings final quarter since 1974," Daniel Barry, vice president and senior retail trade analyst at Kidder, Peabody & Co., said Hurry said the sales bulge In the final week before Christmas —us consumers made a last minute dash in gift buying — was larger than expected. "The final rush is stronger, and later, every year," he said. "Also we had an extra shop­ ping day since Christmas fell on a Friday instead of Thursday like last year. The strong final week means department stores probably will report a December sales rise slightly higher than in November, which was Ihe worst sales month this year." But one strong week doesn’t m ake a season. The Commerce Department estimated the value of new construction completed in November increased 0.2 percent, lo an annual rate of spending of $230.3 billion. It was the first increase after seasonal adjustment since September's 0.5 percent gain. "There are signs the home building slump Is nearly at an end," Baldrige said alter the construction figures were released. “ I wish I could believe that," responded a leading industry analyst, Michael Sumichrast, chief economist of the National Association of Home Builders. "You can'l make that statement. We have the whole winter ahead of us. I don't know anybody who's smiling," said Sumichrast. On Wall Street, Ihe slock m arket kicked off its 1982 session with a big blue-chip gain Monday but trading was relatively slow because of investor concern about rising in­ terest rates. Treasury bill yields dipped slightly to an average of 11.658 percent at the government's auction Monday, the latesl switch in direction for short-term interest rates that have fluc­ tuated in a narrow range for weeks. Legislature To Consider Everything From Sex To Car Restraints For Kids TAU.AHASSEE (U PIl - A definition of fornication, a new state animal and man­ datory car restraints for young children will be among the Issues considered by the legis­ lature this month. A potpourri of pre-filed bills awaits lawmakers when they settle down to business Jan. 18. Many are filed for political posturing, particularly in an election year, but a good number will receive attention, at least at the committee level. Sen. Alan Trask, D-Wlnter Haven, wants to restore a state law banning fornication and has offered a new definition to replace one struck down as too vague by the state Supreme Court aeveral years ago. Fornication, Trask's measure (SB 91) proposes, "means human sexual intercourse other than between a man and his wife." If convicted of a second-degree misdemeanor, offenders would face up to 60 days in jail. Two billa a r t pending in each house, spon­ sored by a total of seven lawmakers, that would make it mandatory to place young children In seat restralnla when riding In cars. One set of bills (HB 154 and SB 298) would apply to children aged 4 and younger; the other (HB II and SB 101), for 1-year-olds and under. The very first bills filed In both houses (HB 1 and SB 1) propose naming the polar bear as the state animal. But the polar bear w u chosen before school children across Florida picked the panther as their favorite. The Florida panther will now be amended into the legislation by its sponsors, Sen. Joe C arlucci, D-JacksonviUe, and Rep. Bill Bankhead R-Jacksonville. Perhaps recalling the disruption of the last session by disputes about the Senate presidency, Rep. Ray Ubertl, D-West Palm Beach, has proposed a constitional amend­ ment ( 11JH 393) (hat would settle the mailer by having the lieutenant governor preside over Hie Senate. Hep. Marilyn Evans-Jores, RMelboume, sees another solution and her bill (HB 233) would merge the Senate and House into a unicameral system. As he has annually for many years to no avail, Hep. Joe Ling Kershaw, D-Miami, has once more filed a bill (HB 74) lo legalise horse racing on Sundays. The Home also Is considering a measure to exempt from Jury duty single m ale parents, granting them the same "out" as mothers with young children. The Senate, however, has a bill (SB 159) that would do away with the parental exemption for all except expectant mothers. On a related matter, Hep. Helen Gordon Davis, D-Tampa, has filed a bill ( HB 101) that would require schools to teach “ parenting" as part of health education. Rep. Larry Shackelford, DPalmetto, wants to make it clear through a bill (HB 88) that "firew orks" and not simply "firecrackers" may be used to chase birds from agricultural works and fish hatcheries. Two measures stem (ra n Inflation. One (SB 297 and HB 90) would rail* from 9100 to $500 Ihe value of stolen goods necessary for a crime to rank as grand theft and the other (HB S I ) would ralae from' 99 to 9 8 the penalty for an infraction of a bicycle or pedestrian traffic regulation. SWEARING IN City Attorney Gary Massey (left) administers the oath of office to re-elected (from left) Lake Mary City Councilmen Gene McDonald, Vic Olvera and Hay Fox during special ceremonies Monday night al the Lake Mary City IlalL Tlie three men, beginning their second two-year terms In office, won their posts in elections last month. Casselberry Awards Bids For New Well, Fencing Drilling of a new water supply well In Casselberry is expected lo get underway within the next 30 days following the City Council’s unanimous action Monday night lo award low bidder Meridith Corp., 2911 W, Washington St,, Orlando, with the $122,339 contract. "They have 160 days by contract to drill the well, but they won't need that long,” said Ed Keullng, city utility director. "T h e y ’ll probably begin drilling in ahoul 30 days and should finish up within about 60 days." The Orlando-based company was the lowest of three bidders for construction of the well to be drilled at the city’s north witer treatment plant. The bid was $22,660 less than the budgeted $145,000, Keuling said. The City Council also voted unanimously Monday to accept (he low bid of $6,573 from Tobias Fence Co. for fencing the areas around Win, Lake Hodge and Secret Lake parks. Tobias Fence Co. presented Ihe lowest of three'bids for the work and Is expected to begin construction of the fences immediately, according to Mayor Owen Sheppard. The bid was $1,22G.78 less than the butb> *ted $7,800 — TENI YARBOROUGH Americans In Peruvian Jail On Hunger Strike LIMA, Peru (UPI) — One of 13 Americans Imprisoned in a Peruvian Jail on drug charges said the inmates will remain on a hunger strike begun Christmas Day until they are either freed or are repatriated to the United States. “We are going all Ihe way until wc eat In the street or in the U.S.A.," said Richard Stein, 36, of San Francisco. The U.S. citizens said five Canadians, Frenchmen, two Italians and two Germans have joined them In the strike. The prisoners want to be repatriated to their home countries or immediate release from Lima’s Lurigancho prison, where suspected and convicted drug violators are Incarcerated. They are also protesting alleged mistreatment and torture In the overcrowded Lima prison. Most of them are being held on cocaine trafficking charges. A UB. Em bassy spokesman said Monday an embassy doctor would see the men today. He said the em bassy's vice consul visited the prison Saturday and found the hunger strikers to be In good health. "We are trying to make sure at the highest level of Ihe consulate that everything be done protect Ihe health of these men," the spokesman said. He said the Americans were taking liquids, vitamins and protein supplements provided by the embassy. He added that prison doctors were monitoring the inmates' conditions. Besides Stein, the embassy laid those on strike were Daniel Carreira, 8 , Boston; O scar Perez, 49, Miami; Michael Coney, 33, San Diego; Kaydon Brandenburger, 37, Wichita, Kan.; John Charles Pierce, 22, of Michigan; William Joseph Chebba, 54, Boston; Louis Masso, 39, New York City, and Vincent Arias, 42, of Florida. The inmates told U PI they were Joined in tbw strike by Bill Paaieckl, 63, Chicago; R .J. Montgomery, 28, Los Angtles; Dais Lynn Ray, 40, o{ California, and Martin Vincent Whalen, 36, of Florida. Peru operates under a prisoner exchange treaty the United S ta tu , but the treaty cannot be applied until inm ates are sentenced. �Jury Selected To Consider Atlanta Child Murder Case FLORIDA IN BRIEF No Second Chance For Drunk Drivers TALLAHASSEE i UPI 1—Drivers found intoxicated far beyond the legal minimum would be automatically sent to jail under a proposal to be considered by the Legislature. Rep. Dick Batchelor. D-Orlando, told a news con­ ference Monday he will file a bill providing for a mandatory three-day jail term for any driver found to have a blood alcohol count of 0.15 percent or higher A second conviction would carry a 30-day term ATIANT A (UPD — The jury that will hear the case against Wayne Williams, accused of two of Atlanta's child slayings, includes a silver-haired former policeman, a long-haul trucker and a Daughter of the American Revolution. After only four and a half days of questioning, attorneys spent a m ere 20 minutes Monday selecting eight blacks and four whites, nine of them women, from a pend of 60 potential jurors. Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper ordered the jurors to report late today to be sequestered, and ordered opening arguments for Wednesday morning The swiftness of the jury selection amazed observers, who had expected the process to take weeks. Williams. 23, a black freelance photographer, is accused of killing two of the 28 young blacks slain in Atlanta during a 22-month period, and police have made clear he is suspected of at least 10 more of the murders. Four alternates — all black — were also chosen, three of them women Also selected for the panel were two wiung white women who live willi Ihcir IN THE SERVICE parents; two women who work for the telephone company; a seamstress; two state employees, a woman who works for Western Electric and a retired black woman on disability Cooper has banned publication of the names and addresses of jurors The family status of several of all the ju ro rs was not brought out in questioning Only two were known to have young children, the DAR member emphasized she lived alone with her two cats: the retired Detroit policeman has seven grown children TALI AHASSEE i DPI I—Florida had a record number of woods fires last year, and Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner hopes that will convince the leg islature to give him an extra SB million for fire fighting. Conner asked for money for new equipment and personnel training Monday, calling last year's wild­ fires experience a near disaster, Refugee Leader Threatened MIAMI i U PI i—A Haitian, screaming epithets directed at the Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste, stormed through the refugee leader's headquarters Monday night brandishing a clawhammer. Police said Jean-Juste heard the commotion and the threats when the refugee used the ham m er to smash through the window of the front door and slipped out through a door in the rear of the building No one was injured, and the unidentified assailant was arrested a few minutes later. Brain Damage Suit Settled MIAMI cU P I)—Three physicians and a hospital have agreed to a $3.9 million settlement for the family of a 4-year-old boy for brain dam ages allegedly suf­ fered as the result of a limsilectomy. The settlement by Dr Silvano A. HernandezH errara, LK Oscar Gonzalez, Dr. Isabel Creagh and International Hospital was made to the family of Luts Melo moments before jury selection was to begin in a suit the Melos had filed Kelly Takes Fifth Wife NEW PORT RICHEY - Former Republican U S. Hep. Richard Kelly, convicted of bribery and con­ spiracy earlier this year in the Abscam scandal, has m arried for Die fifth time. Kelly, 57, recently married Clara Thompson, 36, an employee of the St. Petersburg Social Security oflire, friends of Kelly said Monday. Thompson is the ex-wife of Tampa attorney James Thompson who was a character witness for Kelly at his trial. Kelly, who faces up to 25 years in prison for his Abscam conviction, divorced his fourth wife in June. GARY MARTIN ANNETTE THOMPSON M ar ne P fc G ^ r v D M artm . son erf Faye J and j A m p i D M artin S ' o* Sun D r*v e L a k e V a ry , recently returne d tra m O kinaw a He in j m err her of 2nd Battalion, iffy M ar m»s now b *ne d at C am p Lei tune, N C Mh* battalion rotated fa C am p Leieune from O k in a w a an part ot the Mar ne C o rp s u nit deploym ent program The p r o g r a m <s d e v gn e d to rotate whole b attalions at one time instead of in d iv id u a l* at \ epar ate interval I* In This wav, t he ivitfalien will r etann if* unit in fegrity a * well a * shorten the a ctu a l tim e the y w ifi spe nd oversea* The P attal'O n * not due to rotate Path to O k in a w a until sem e time in 19fl3 a 1980 gra d u a te of Sem inole H g h S ch ool Sa n fo rd M a rtm lomed the M a r in e C o rp * »n Auqutt Art nett* T h o m p so n daughter of Sir and M r s Pfe d d-e Thompson ot Sanford h a * h e w prom oted n the U S A r m s »o the rank of o rn a te fir*f c la ss wso STEPHEN WILKINS AAA Members Voice Opinions S Asked For Fire Fighting Higher Speeds, No Seat Belts ST. PETERSBURG I U P D - Florida's AAA motor club members favor raising the speed limit on the state's toll roads and interstate highways and are against mandatory wearing of seat belts The opinions were voiced in a poll of selected master mem­ bers of Florida's three Triple-A auto clubs conducted by Suncoast Opinion Surveys. Questionnaires covering a wide range of auto transportation subjects were mailed to 5,878 Florida AAA members in October and November and 2,772, or about 45 percent, responded. The three Florida clubs have a combined membership of more than 1 million, club officials said Tlie survey results will be incorporated in the Triple-A's recommendations to the legislature. When the lawmakers convene next month, die motor clutt will tell them 55 percent of its members want highway funding to come from sources other than the gasoline tax and twothirds oppose use of gasoline tax revenues for building or operating mass transit systems. Responses showed 57 percent favoring a proposed citizens board to set policy for die Department of Transportation. Florida’s no-fault insurance law won 58 percent backing and most favor compulsory auto insurance for drivers 195 per­ cent i, compulsory property liability insurance '87 percent i, and compulsory insurance coverage of pedestrians, passen­ gers and other drivers 184 percent). The survey determined that 91 percent of motor club drivers want a state law requiring that service stations post pcr-gtillon gasoline prices on signs legible from ihe highway . Two-thirds are againsl the metric pricing system. More than 60 percent rated Florida's toll roads and interstale highways good, but a larger majority opposed building additional toll roads. The motor club's respondents favored by 85 percent or more stronger safety regulations for motorcyclists such as requiring helmets, safe driving courses and road testing. The survey found that 52 percent have curtailed their weekend and vacation pleasure driving because of inflation. A v o id in g F a t t y F o o d s ? T h in k A g a in GAINESVILLE (UPI) Before you put that New Year’s resolution into effect and eliminate fatty foods from your diets, listen to what a University of Florida food scientist says about the need for fats. "F at supplies the most concentrated source of energy in the hum an diet Furtherm ore, vitamins A. I), E and K are found primarily in fats." Dr. Jam es Oblinger, of L'F's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, said Monday "It's necessary for people to take in fats, and they'd be lost without them ." Accenting to Oblinger, Ihe reason dieters worry about fats is because they provide twice as much body energy — in the form of calories —as any oilier kind ol lood. Most Americans lead sedentary lives, and if the energy isn't used up it turns to flab The average person gets about 40 percent of his body calories from the intake of fats, Oblinger said. For many, even this is too much and the individual who gels a lot mure — say. 60 percent needs to cut back on fat intake. Since the government regulates the amount of fats m anufacturers can put in many foods, the wise consumer can often keep an eye on fat intake by reading product labels. Mayonnaise, for example, is required to contain at least DO percent fat. but salad dressing m ay have as little as 30 Tuesday, Jan S. 1 *1 2 -1 * Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. percent. Margarine must lie at least Bit percent vegetable oil, hut "diet imitation m argarine" may have as little as 40 percent. Hot dogs may contain no more Ilian 30 percent fat, hut breakfast sausages may contain up to 50 percent Oblinger said fad dieting m which people are permitted only a very limited variety of low fat foods —probably isn't a good idea. Dieters who severely limit fat intake may risk real health problems from vitamin deficiencies "The simplest and safest way to lose weight," Oblinger said, "is to eat a variety of foods but just don't eat as much. That includes fats, carbohydrates, and protein." N avy F ire m a n R e c ru it Stephen J W 'ltu M , *on ot M r And M r * Herbert V W ilk in s of 1 M olly Mill lo n g wood h a * been a ssig n e d to th e U S S Ponce L P D IS in Norfolk Virq.mA A iik m * attended boot c a m p at the Naval T ra in in g Center m Orlando A 19*1 gra d ua te of the Sem inole Com munity C c 'le q e Adult H igh School he lom ed the N a v y in July, 1981 NORMAL SICKLES Staff Sqt N o r m a l L Sickle*, %on ot Roy S 'd e * of R u * * e ll* Pomt, Oh-o and E*H en G r iff i* ot *09 Eldorado Wav. C a*»e(b e rry, ha* arrived tor duty at B re m e r haven We*t G e rm any S 'tk le * a veh icle driver, w as oreyiouMv asstqned at A n t Point, N Y BERNARD WHACK Navy Seam an R e c ru it B ernard Whack yon of Ethe l L Sm ith ot IfttYi w Fifth St , Sanford, ha* completed recruit tra in in g at Ihe Naval T raining Center, O rlando D uring the eight week tram ng cycle, tfam ee* stu d ied general m ilita ry * o b j e c t * d e s ig n e d to tjre p a rf th e m fo r fu rth e r academic and on the job training n one ot the N a v v ‘% US b a s k or (uoational field* Included in their studies were *ea m an* hip., close order drill. N aval history and first a id Per sonnet who com plete this course of nsirucbon are eligib le lor three hour* ol college credit in p hy*ical education and h ygie n e Whack joined the N a v y in Sept . 1911 Thompson JE F F LOP1IN Jeff C lo t in *o n of Joyce Loft n o» Ifll D e v o n C ou rt Longw ood ha* been p ro m ote d m »he u S Air Force *o the ra n k of captam Lott o * a figh te r pilot with the 8th Tactical f qhter Sq uad ron at Hohloman A ir F o r c e B a se N M JOHNNIE PARKER johnn*e O e w a vn e P a rk e r %on of Mr and M r * johneue L e e Parker of JX) South Je**am »ne Avenue Sanford, h a * rn lift e d id the United Sta»r* M a rm e C o r p * R e se rv e Parker d ep a rte d D ecem ber )\ tor 11 w e ek* of re c ru it fra m ing at the M a r n e C o r p * R e c ru it Depot P a rr.* Isla n d SC U pon com giftionot re c ru it fram ing. Parker will be h om e for a seven day leave before g o in g o n for fu rth e r technical t ra in in g in a form al M arine C o rp s School Parker en listed for tour year* with a g u a ra ntee d assignm en t a * a heavy vehicle operator P rio r lo enlisting he w o rk e d for Sanlando Tool M a n u fa c t u r in g C om p any and 1* a 1979 q ra d u a te of Sem.nole High School DAVID JONES P a y 'd M ic h a e l Jones son of M l Betty L o u Jones, of 1M4 W ell1 W ellington D r iv e Deltona has enlisted m the U nited State* M a rin e C o rp s R e se rv e Jones will d e p a rt A ugust 9 for II weeks ot re c ru it fra m in g at the M a r in e C o r p s R e c r u it D ep ol P a rris is la n d SC U pon com oiefion of re c ru it fra m in g Jones will be h om e for a seven dav leave before g o in g o n for further technical fr a m in g m a form al M a rin e C o rp s School Jones en listed for four y e a n w*lh a gu a ra n te e d assignm en t as an o r g a n is a t i o n a l a u to m o tiv e mechanic M e is a senior at S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C ollege Adult H igh School PARK AVE A ?b1h SANFORD OPEN 8 :3 0 -V P .M . 1DAYS A W EEK G O O D W E D ., J A N 6 AREA DEATHS ARTHUR R. CROQUETTE Arthur Roland Choquette, 27, of 111 Golden Days Drive, Casselberry, died Friday al his home. Born Nov. 13,1954, in B ridgeport, Conn,, he moved to Casselberry from there in 1971. He was a salesman and a Catholic. Survivors include his wife, Phyllis, Orlando; a daughter, Tina, Tampa; his mother, R e g in a C h o q u e tte , Bridgeport; a sister, Barbara Choquette. Bridgeport; and two b ro th e rs, Gene, B ridgeport, and Richard, Tampa. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, G oldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. MRS, MARY K.L CLEMONS Mrs. M ary Rosa Lee Clemons, 83, of 2851 E. Celery Ave„ Sanford, died Sunday at Sanford Nursing and Con­ valescent Center. Born Jan. 10, 1898, in Kissimmee, she moved to Sanford from I-ake Butler in 1974. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Wilkes-Barre; and a sister, Ann Marie Hildebrandt, New York CityBurial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, Pa MRS. MARY w n .so N Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilson, 54, of Lincoln P ark Avenue, Oviedo, died Friday al Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford. Born Sept. 11, 1927, in Chipley, she had been a resident of Oviedo several years. She was a member of the Fountainhead MissionaryB aptist Church and the Heroine of Jericho. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Vera Wright, Oviedo; and two brothers, Madison Wilson, W inter Springs, Matthew Wilson. New Orleans. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r M ortuary, Sanford is In charge of funeral arrangem ents William J. Moran, 68, of 373 H acienda V illage, Winter Springs, died Saturday at West Volusia Memorial Hospital, Deland. Born July24, 1913, in Detroit, he moved to W inter Springs from Sterling Heights, Mich., In 1978. He was an electronics engineer and a Baptist. Gramkow huneral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his wife, Mildred; two sons, Danny, St. Clair Shores, Mich., Brian, Algonac, Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Wilt, Michigan; two sisters, Mrs. Jess Beaton, Miami, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Romulus, Mich.; six grand­ ch ild ren ; and two great­ grandchildren. Military funeral services for Sgt, F irst Class Joseph Anthony W elebob J r ., 42, stationed with the U S. Army in Germany, who died Dec, 28 from an apparent heart at­ tack in Muenchweiler. West Germany, were held today in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Born in New York City, he had served with the Army for 24 years in various p arts of Ihe world. He was fo rm e rly of WilkesBane. TUES.& i. IS Apopka. Survivors Include his wife, K ristin a ; two daughters, Theresa and Diane, both of Umgwood; two sons, John and Raym ond, both of l.ongwood; a brother, Ronald, F ort L auderdale and Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fer­ nando T orre, New Port Richey. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. DOUBLE VALUE COUPON DAYS! JAN. 6 ARIE VANHATTEM Arie VanHatlem, 81, of 774 Fern Park Boulevard, Fern P ark , died Saturday al Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Feb. 2, 1900, in the N etherlands, he moved to Fern Park from New York City in 1966 He was a retired florist and a member of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. lie is survived by his wife, Hendrika, and a nephew. W illia m V a n H a t le m , Rochester, N.Y. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge- if arrangements Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. • RAYMOND A. TORRE He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, of Sanford; two sons, Jo sep h Paul and Anthony, of Killen, Tex.; his father, Jo se p h Welebob, Raymond A. Torre, 36, of 1M Duncan Trail, Longwood, died S unday at Florida H ospital-A ltam onte. Born April 3, 1945, in New York City, he moved to Longwood from New Port Richey in 1979. He was an auto salesman and a m em ber of St. Francis of A ssisi C atholic Church, YES... TU E S . * W E D .I JAN. S * t ONLY bring all a l y o u r m a n u la c lu ra rt'l coupons to your n ta ra tll FOOD BARN and wa'II giva you DOUBLE THE I VALUE toward th# pur I ch atto l (hair product. T h itl oHar axcludai Bonut Cath, I tlora coupont, Ira * couponi I and rafund c a rtllic a ta i. I v *iu e ol lha couponi I cannot e ic tt d lha prica of | lha iltm . Start planning today for someday, and get a tax shelter at the sam e time. At S o u th e a s t B a n k , w o re a s i n te r e s te d in h e lp in g y o u p la n a n d s a v e for your roti r o m e n t a s you a r e W h ich is w h y w o v e d e v e lo p e d o u r n e w s e r ie s ol r e tire m e n t f u n d s We c a ll th e m S u p e r S o m e d a y R e tir e m e n t f u n d s II y o u 're a w a g e e a r n e r , you h a v e tw o c h o ic e s 1ST C U T S IR L O IN T h e I n s u r e d R e tir e m e n t F u n d . A fu n d w h o se in te re s t r a t e c h a n g e s e a c h m o n th . WILLIAM J. MORAN Survivors include three sons, Joseph O. Evans,* Tuscaloosa, Ala., W Frank Evans, Rocky Hill. Conn., and Howard L. Evans, Altamonte Springs; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Evans Hall, Key lairgo; nine grandchildren; 21 great- . grandchildren; and a niece, Amy Ergle, Sanford. SGT. JOSEPH A. WELEBOB JR. J ELLEN * a stock control special i*1 at N u re m b e rg. Wint G erm any * -th the M * t M a n trn jnce B a 'f a h o n She i* a 1979 grad uate of Seminole H ig h School Funeral Notice Pork Chops T h e N o R is k R e tir e m e n t I \ i n d , A fu n d w ilh a c o n s ta n t r a l e of interest Or, if y o u 'r e se lf-e m p lo y e d , w o v e g o t p l a n s lor you, to o C LE M O N S , MRS. M ARY R O S A L E E — F u n e re l t e r v i c t l lo r M r s M a ry R o m L t * d e m o n * I I . o* H U E C elery A y r . S a n fo rd w fia died S unday, M i ll be hdd Jl 10 A m T h e C u s to d ic z l R e tir e m e n t F u n d . Your c h o ic e of a f u n d w ith a co n s la n t r a t e ol in te re st o r o n e w h o s e r a t e c h a n g e s m o n th ly Lb. T h e T r u s t e e R e tir e m e n t l \ i n d . A m a n a g e d p o rtfo lio lo r l a r g e r funds But n o m a t t e r w h ic h p la n you c h o o s e , y o u ’re g e ttin g Ih e s tr e n g th a n d sta b ility of F lo r id a s la rg e s t b u n k , 80 y e a r s o ld a n d g r o w in g Wed n e id J iy At i n * G re m k o w F u n e ra l M o m * C h a p e l. M ill) O '* R»v G a ry D e b u s k o tllc ia tm a B u ria l in O a k la w n M e m o ria l P a rk G ra m k o M F u n e ra l Hom e, S a n to r d . is *n c h a rg e o t a rra n g e m e n ts 100 P C T . P U R E Oround Bool C o m p u t e Y o u r S u p e r S o m e d a y W i t h A F re e C a l c u l a t o r A nd, ju sl fo r o p e n i n g your S u p e r S o m e d a y R e tire m e n t f u n d , y o u ’ll ev e n g el a f re e g ilt A C a s io C a lc u la to r A n in c r e d ib le c a lc u la t o r t h a t ’s s o sm all it fits in y o u r p o c k e l. A n d it c a n h e l p y o u fig u re o u t o x a c lly h o w s u p e r y o u r s o m e d a y w ill b o . B R U T O N . M R W IL L IE J. F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s lo r M r W illie j B ru to n , S* ot 1)00 V in tla n d H o a d . O rla n d o , M ho d ed Jan I. w i ll b e n e td a t I p m W ednesday • i m e S h iio n B a p tis t C h u rch , to a W J a c k s o n S I . O rla n d o , w ith Ih e R e * J W Toom er o l D e l a t i n g , a s s is t e d b y o th e r m in is t e r s A m em ber end e it c u D v e s e c re ta ry o t I h t F lo r id a M o r tic ia n s A i m Inc , he w a s p r o p r i e t o r o t B r u to n 's F u n e ra l H o m e , O rla n d o A ll a rra n g e m e n ts under th e d ir e c t io n o t th e N a tio n a l F u n tr a l D ir e c to r s e n d M o m c le n s A ssn In c B r u to n 's F u n e ra l H o m e , O rla n d o , is in ch arg e oI a r ra n g e m e n ts 6 8 S L b s. Or M o rt fo r a ll t h e d e t a i l s o n th e S u p e r S o m e d a y F u n d Ih a t’s r ig h t lo r you, co m o in to a n y S o u th e a s t b a n k in g c e n te r, a ll a c r o s s F lo rid a . 8 8 * Lb. SHURFRESH Or, c a ll u s a l th e S u p e r S o m e d a y H o llin e : 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -4 4 2 4 . HOMO OR LOW F A T Deposits a re insured up to *100,000 for each depositor by the FDIC. 7 8 Gal L IM IT 1 W COUPON A i n 00 PU R C H A SE . E X C L U D IN G C IO A R E T T E S I I OOOO JAN. » O N LY E arly w i t h d r a w a l s re q u ire s u b s t a n tia l p e n a ltie s U .S . N O . I Southeast Bank “\ 1 0 u. 9 8 * I j i J U M IT I W ITH COUPON A I I I aa P U R C H A S E E K C L U D IN O C IO A R E T T E S | GOOD JAN. » O N LY You can c o u n t on us.* C A L L TOLL F R E E I- M R M 1 IU I Mamtasr FDIC I _i/V W '- ».*-■***JT • -w-». • • ' * 1 . 'i ' i* ^ - • -% » *1 N ‘ .I f« -yK »„-W »»» * . Vi* • - *v » * • 1 l r 4* �t ♦ Evening Herald (U S P S 4*1 } H > MO N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FW . 32771 Area Code 105-322-2611or 831-9993 Tuesday, J a n u a r y 5, 1982—4A W ayne 0 D o yle , P ublisher Thomas G io rd a n o , M a n a g in g E dito r R o b e rt Lovenbury, A d v e rtis in g and C irculation D ire c to r Horne Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, 145 00. tty Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. • S a n c tio n s And Warnings The relatively mild sanctions President Reagan recently imposed on Poland’s martial law government, and the failure to order any penalties whatsoever against the Soviet Union, led in to wonder whether the administration was prepared to offer the Polish people anything more than sympathy. Our fears, we are pleased to report, are fading. The series of economic sanctions Mr. Reagan announced later against the Soviets offer tangible evidence that the President intends to-do more than simply wring his hands over the brutal end to hard-won new freedoms in Poland. More to the [mint, the administration clearly intends to place most of the hlame for Solidarity's fate where it belongs — on Moscow. As President Reagan correctly noted, "For many months, the Soviets publicly and privately demanded such a crackdown. They brought major pressures to l>enr through non-public letters to the Polish leadership, military maneuvers, and other forms of intimidation. They now openly endorse the suppression which has ensued." Exactly so. Only the hopelessly naive could have in­ terpreted the Kreinlim’s blistering denunciations of Solidarity and repeated calls for the Polish Communist Party to restore "discipline” as anything less than an ultimatum: To wit, crush the Polish workers’ movement or the Soviet army will do it for you. 'Hie seven economic sanctions Mr. Reagan imposed against the Soviets fall short of the more comprehensive measures that will be advisable should the Kremlin continue to insist on Stalinist measures in Poland. Nonetheless, Mr. Reagan has made a good start, lie hns tightened restrictions on SovietAmcrican trade, and most especially on the hightechnology items Moscow covets. He has posi­ tioned negotiations on a new purchase agreement for American grain, a move we hope leads to reimposition of a grain embargo that should never have Imicii lifted in the first place. The President also expanded the list of oil and gas drilling equipment that may not be exported to the SoVlet Union without a license the Com­ merce Dcparlmcnt will now have ample reason to deny. It is worth rioting that the success of Soviet oil and natural gas exploration in Siberia depends in pari >i|)on a steady supply of specialized drilling hits manufactured only in the United States. I lie Polish people will no doubt lie heartened to learn — via the expanded Voice of America broadcasts that should now be beamed at Polpnd that Mr. Itcagan has also suspended the issuance of licenses for American pipelaying equipment the Soviets were counting on for use in building the Siheria-to Western Europe natural gas pipeline. I lie pipeline, expected to yield the Kremlin nearly $.r>0 billion in natural gas purchases by West Cermnny and other NATO states, can still l>e built but it will take longer and cost more without American help. As important as these sanctions are in thomsclvi-s. their paramount significance lies in the fact that they validate the warning issued by Mr. Reagan to Soviet leaders, lie said that if the suppression of Solidarity by a Soviet-backed military dictatorship continued, the United States would not hesitate to make life more difficult for Moscow. Having carried through on his warning, Mr. Reagan enhanced the credibility of a similar caution contained in his sanctions statement made later. Soviet leaders now know that their continuing violations of the Helsinki agreement's provisions on human rights and the independence of European states will incur ever rising economic and political retaliation by the United States. If the sanctions already imposed against the Soviets and against their proxy dictatorship in Warsaw fail to lessen repression in Poland, there is much more that the Reagan administration can and should do. Refusing to refinance the U.S. portion of Poland's hugh foreign debt would almost certainly place the Polish government in default and force the Soviets to assume a staggering financial burden. BERRY'S WORLD C •« "W h a t dire the odds of a guy like me making if through the m id -life c ris is ? " Ry SAM COOK The Sanford Recreation Department currently has three boys basketball leagues In action at various gymnasiums In the city. The Biddy le a g u e (ages 8 and 9) is comprised of three team s coached by I,arry McAdam tSeminole Bulldogs), Herky Cush (Celtics) and Gary Taylor (Hawks). Taylor's team currenUy leads the division with a 34 mark. The Hawks play Cush's 0-3 Celtics today at 5:30 a t the Westslde Recreation Center. McAdam’s team is 2-1 and plays the Hawks at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday at West side. Here's the schedule for the rest of the season. Jan. 12 Seminole Bulldogs vs. CelUcs, 5:30 p.m., Jan. 14 Celtics vs. Hawks, 5:30 p.m., Jan. 19 Hawks vs. Seminole Bulldogs, 5:30 p.m., Jan. 21 Seminole Bulldogs vs. Celtics, 5:30 p.m., Jan. 26 CelUcs vs. Hawks, 5:30 p.m., Jan. 28 Hawks vs. Seminole Bulldogs, 5:30 p.m., All games are at Westslde Recreation Center. In the Junior Division (ages 10-12), Monday games are played at Westside Recreation Center, while Saturday games are played at Seminole High School. Coaches making up the junior league include Henry Debose (AtlanUc Bank), Gary Taylor (Sanford Electric), Rick Taylor (McCoy’s), Chris Brewington i *>.— . s Variety), Howard Brooks (Tip Top) and Mike Gaudreau (First Federal). Here is the rem ainder of the Junior League slate; Jan. 6 McCoy's vs. AUanlic Bank, 5 p.m., Joe's Variety vs. First Federal, 6 p.m., Jan. 9 Atlantic Bank vs. Sanford Electric, 9 a m., McCoy's vs. Joe’s Variety, 10 a.m ., Tip Top vs. First Federal. 11 a.m., Jan. 13 Sanford Electric vs. McCoy’s, 5 p.m., Joe's Variety vs. First Federal, 6 p.m., Jan. 16 at Westside Recreation Center, First Federal vs. AtlanUc Bank, 10 a.m , Joe's Variety vs. Sanford Electric, 11 a.m., Jan. 20 McCoy's vs. First Federal, 5 p.m., Tip Top vs. Atlantic Bank. 6 p.m., Jan. 23 F irst Federal vs. Sanford Elec­ tric, 9 a.m., Tip Top vs. McCoy's, 10 a.m., Joe’s Variety vs. Atlantic Bank, 11 a.m., Jan. 30 Tip Top vs. Sanford Electric, 9 a.m., McCoy’s vs. Atlantic Bank, 10 a.m ., Joe’s Variety vs. First Federal, 11 a.m. In the Intermediate Division, Rick Taylor (Rams), John Corso (Lions), Willie Merkerson (Jets), Reginald Conquest (Colts), Howard Brooks (Eagles) and I-eon Elliy (Vikings) handle the coaches chores. The Intermediates play every Saturday at Seminole High School except on Jan. 16 when they play at the Salvation Army gymnasium. Here's the rem ainder of the Intermediate schedule; Jan. 9 Jets vs. Vikings. 12:15 p.m.. Colts vs. IJons, 1:15 p.m.. Eagles vs. Rams. 2:15 p.m. Jan. 16 (Salvation Army) Vikings vs. IJons, 1 p.m., Eagles vs. Jets. 2 p.m., Colts vs. Rams, 3 p.m. Jan. 23 Eagles vs. Lions, 12 p.m.. Jets vs. Rams, 1 p.m., Colts vs. Vikings, 2 p.m. Jan. 30 Rams vs. lions, 12:15 p.m., Jets vs. Colts, 1:15 p.m., Eagles vs. Vikings. 2:15 p.m. Feb. 6 Lions vs. Jets, 12:15 p.m., Colts vs. Eagles, 1:15 p.m., Vikings vs. Rams, 2:15 p.m. Feb. 13 Jets vs. VikinRs, 9 a m.. Colts vs. Lions, 10 a.m., Eagles vs. Rams, 11 a.m. Feb. 20 Vikings vs. Lions, 9 a.m., Eaiges vs. Jets. 10 a.m., Colts vs. Rams. 11 a.m. Feb. 27 Eagles vs. Lions, 9 a.m., Jets vs. Rams, 10 a.m., Colts vs. Vikings, 11 a.m. ANTHO NY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Poles: Again Captives Plant Research Ending A year ago, the people of Poland believed they were em erging from com m unist , thralldom. They had hope of a better material life and a gradual return to freedom. By JOHN W. FRECE BELTSVIIJ.E, Md. ( U PI) — America's 20year effort to find plants containing anti­ cancer chemicals appears doomed. The prospects might be brighter If only the medicinal effects of the Madagascar periwinkle had been discovered in some other fashion. The periwinkle, from which a highly effecUve drug used in treating childhood leukemia is derived, was discovered almost by accident during a test for its effect on diabetes. "That is the most important plant in the world for plant-derived anU-cancer drugs," said Dr. James Duke, a research botanist who for the past three and a half years has headed the plant collection portion of the U.S. Department of A g ricu ltu re's "natural products” research program. That’s the government’s attem pt to find natural sub­ stances that can kill cancer cells. To Duke, the Madagascar periwinkle illustrates the promise his program holds for medicine in general and cancer victims in particular, but also the failure of a program that has not made even one discovery equalling the importance of finding the periwinkle. I Jke gamblers a t a slot machine hoping the next pull of the lever will hit the jackpot, Duke and his associates have looked throughout the wortd for plants that will provide a cure (or cancer, the number two killing disease In the United States. "Enemies of the cancer program say, •You've been (messing) around here for 20 years and haven't come up with anything bigger than this ( the periwinkle) and this was an accident," Duke said. His response: "We’ve only looked at 10 percent of the plant kingdom and, if we locked up on one 'biggie' In the first 10 percent, then there must be nine others out there walling for us." But Duke and his staff of about 15 botanists may never get the chance. When he and University of Maryland botanist Dr. Jam es Reveal returned in early September from a month in China seardiing for exotic plants that could provide the cancer breakthrough researchers have been looking for, they encountered a discovery of another kind. The National Cancer Institute had decided to cut Duke's $480,000 research program for fiscal year 1962 by more than half. NCI's Dr. Matthew Suffness, asked about funding for Duke's program in fiscal year 1963, said, "If I had to guess, I'd say, 'Zero.'" The $200,000 left in the program this year will be barely enough to bring back, separate and categorize the specimens Duke and Reveal found in China and that other teams collected from the wilds of Venezuela, Madagascar and Australia. "The periwinkle is already worth the coat incurred to d ate," said Duke. "Tomorrow's periwinkle should more than repay the (coat of the program for) the next 25 yean." Suffness said the program has coat tax­ payers about $1.2 million in each of the last two or three years. Today, those hopes are shattered. Poland is in the iron grip of totalitarian communist rule. Thousands of Poles are under arrest. The dark night of Stalinism has returned. These tragic events are a fresh, albeit cruel, reminder of the nature of communism. The system permits no mellowing or departure from the ideological rigidity of a police sta te ap p a ratu s. The b ru talities directed at the Polish people should wake Westerners to a new realization of the tyranny they face. DON GRAFF That Will Fix Who? There’s nothing like a crisis to put friend­ Soviet threat to an exhausted Western E urope, the alliance depended upon ship to a test. American power and still does. That remains In the case of the Polish crisis, it is a test the unquestioned, despite the im pressive NATO friends could be in the process of recovery of the Europeans and their con­ falling. sequent Increased assertiveness. Having laid down a policy of moderately But NATO rests upon something much tough gestures toward the Polish military regime and Implying sim ilar could be in store more fundamental than a commonly per­ for the Soviets if they don’t lay off, ceived threat and the unequal distribution of Washington is having difficulty persuading m ilitary resources. Its real basis is the community of interests - historical, political allied governments to fall in line. and cultural — of the free societies of North Particularly the West Germans, who much America and those of Western Europe from prefer to pursue detente as usual. Most of the which they sprang. others that count, while willingly enough to The alliance has experienced many tests join In the general denunciation of the sup­ and undergone many changes during its three pression of Poland's unions and their reform movement, are in no rush to commit them­ decades of existence. It has been challenged by the Hungarian and Suez crises, the French selves to specific countermeasures. withdrawal from the integrated military The reaction in Washington is an official command the American obsession with Irritation that verges on exasperation, and Vietnam, the Kremlin'3 threats alternating that is finding expression In some quarters in with peace offensives. unofficial questioning of the continued That it has not only survived them all but viability of the alliance. accom m odated Itself to changing c ir­ The Europeans are again being viewed as cumstances, where its superficial Imitations undependable, ungrateful partners, depen­ such as SEATO and METO have long-alnce ding upon the United States for the military been discarded, testifies to the firmness of the power that guarantees their survival as free foundation upon which it is built. societies but grudging with their political It should also be remembered that the support in return. In unity with them, we have freedom of Western Europe Is as Important to not found strength but a drag on our own Americans as it is to the Europeans them­ power. selves. To preserve that concentration of the Under the circumstances, the United States world's most developed countries from might be better off without the encumbrance control by a hostile power has been American NATO has became. On its own, It would be policy for most of this century. . free to i~ t as it alone chose solely in Its own NATO both institutionalizes that policy and interests. The Europeans would be left with secures the prize bought with blood in World full responsibility for their own security, and War II — a physical presence on the welcome to i t European continent. American troops are Question and rationale are not new. They there not only to protect Europeans but as the have been heard u recently as the Soviet first line of defense against a threat to the occupation of Afghanistan and as long ago u United States itself, and to make it un­ the Berlin blockade. necessary In meeting sny such threat to pay What they reflect, in addition to the the Immense cost of mother Invasion of frustrations of meshing the reactions of 14 — Europe. now 15 with the admittance of Spain — Taking out on NATO pique a t the lack of governments to any given crisis, is a European cooperation in responding to the misreading of NATO. Polish crisis would certainly fix someone, but Established to meet the post-World War II not only the troublesome Europeans. For 15 or more years, many Westerners have persuaded themselves that communism comes in many forms, some of them less oppressive than others. A few years ago, there w as acad em ic talk of E u ro ­ com m unism , a v aria n t that allegedly retained Marxist economics but lacked Moscow's iron fist. Poland proves that was an illusion. The E ast Bloc countries are what they were term ed in the 1940s and 1950s, namely satellites of the Soviet Union. If there is any relaxation of communist control in the East, the USSR insists that the dictatorial system be reapplied. Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the great Russian novelist and chronicler of Soviet tyranny, told us this long ago. Many in the West didn’t want to hear his message. They termed him ob­ sessed. Today, no one can challenge the validity of Solzhenitsyn's warnings. Many Western businessmen, such as David Rockefeller, believed that the Soviet empire would mellow as a result of trade between the East and West. They encouraged the offering of huge credits to the East Bloc. Today, the lending institutions are in jeopardy. If there is any step that the UJ>. should take at this time, it is the imposition of an absolute ban on strategic trade with the Soviet Union. The rulers in the Kremlin must pay a price for crushing the attem pt of the Poles to regain some measure of freedom. There are reports, however, tliat the Reagan administration has assured Sen. Charles Percy (R-lll.) that sale of Caterpillar pipe-laying equipment to the USSR will proceed, despite the latest conquest of Poland. The Siberian gas pipeline, to be built with West European funding, will lock them into the energy system of the Soviet empire. This is an in-, tolerable development. At this tim e, there is no reason to believe that the Poles wiU be allowed to escape captivity in this century. Their fate, however, should re-tnvigorate anti-communism in the Western world. It should make West; Europeans, including Britons, alert to the; danger of the expansion of the Soviet Empire into their lands. Americans should gain a new determination to prevent Central America from becoming a Soviet fiefdom. In our own! hemisphere, we are in a position to use our' power, Including military power, to prevent the tran sfo rm atio n of N icaragua and Guatemala into Soviet satellites. i We should not hesitate to do whatever has to be done to stop communism on this side of the Atlantic. JACK ANDERSON Jew s Being M a d e The Sca p e go a ts? WASHINGTON - An ugly development Is being monitored in the confidential cable* from Poland. The military regime might be settingup Poland's tiny Jewish population aa scapegoats for th e misery that Is sweeping a ctos that tragic land. Th* estimated 6,000 Jews remaining in Poland—mostly the elderly, pitiful survivors of the Nazi Holocaust—represent no threat to the regime. But they can be useful In the historic role of Jewish minorities In Europe — to deflect attention from corrupt, repressive regimes during times of public discontent The evidence so far Ls Inconclusive. But the Polish authorities appear to bo playing the Machiavellian gam e of nam ing Solidarity for the anti-eemltlo attacks, thus discrediting tha labor union, white at tha sams time suggesting that Solidarity la itsalf a mat of Just 10 dsys after m artial law wasimpoaad upon Poland, the State Department cabled U.S. embassies In Warsaw and Vienna to watch for indications that the reported antiSemitic incidents were centraDy coordinated. "We would appreciate your giving Polish publications and Warsaw radio broadcasts special scrutiny for signs of anti-aemittsm," the cable requested. The next day, the Vienna embassy cabled back a report that axiU-eemltic leaflets indeed have been circulating In Poland. The lrMteta were described u Inflammatory. One leaflet slyly tried to hit the Polish niaaees where they live. It contained “a reference to Jews not having to stand In Una to receive seven pounds of Kosher meat a week," the embassy cabled. The pathetic Jew s In Poland are more likely to be found at tha end of tha food Unas, but the report would cause resentment among a populace that has to stand In line for hours in hopes of getting Its m eager meet ration. The confidential diplomatic cables disclose that a major distributor of anti-semi tic leaflets is the so-called “Grunwald Group" — u ltra n a tio n a list, possibly neo-NasI organization that surfaced last year as a counterforce to Solidarity. Sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that the Grunwald Group w u set up with the approval of the Communist authorities — not the first tim e Lenin's disciples have set »»tdf ideological purity for the sake of expediency. Anyway, it la obvious that Its recent activities have the military regime's blessing. G ru n w a ld 's antl-semltlc propaganda leaflets have been sent abroad bearing a Gdansk postmark, "in an apparent effort to discredit Solidarity," the cable from Vienna reported. (Gdansk waa the birthplace of Solidarity). Since the declaration of m artial law, the tm b u a y cable noted, "this could not have been done - because of cenaonhip rules —without the connivance of hard-liners In the As for the source of the antl-semltlc d o Ison, the Vienna em bassy cabled that tha leaflets emanate from " a neo-Nazi movement In Sweden, which smuggled the leaflets into Poland." The State Department Investigation Is being pursued primarily by the Human Rlghta Bureau under Its newly appointed chief, Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams. The departm ent's experts see no signs yet that Poland's Jewish community Is in any physical danger, but they can’t be certain whether respect for world opinion would teed the Communist regime to protect Its Jew s In the event of "spontaneous" outbursts ig n ite by the antl-semltlc hate liters t v s . In its attempt to paint Solidarity as both antiSemitic and Jewiteftfcmlnated, tha Polite) government m ay have sown tha w in d - b u t it Is Poland's Jew s who wiU reap the whirlwind. �I » • • % ■* SPORTS Rouse Hits 32 Thoroughbred Jones Returns * ■ Crooms Zooms To 9th Straight * By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sport* Writer • By the tone of Monday afternoon's practice session, it’s clear that Joe Sterling’s Raider basketball squad has quickly left behind the fun and frivolity of the holiday season. For the Raiders, now ranked second among Florida's junior colleges, Mon­ day's workout was blood, sweat and defense, especially defense. "We're coming into the tough part of our division schedule," pointed out Sterling, whose Raiders chalked up a healthy 10*1 m ark in the first half of the 1981-82 campaign. "Going up against some of the team s we play this half of the season we can't sit back and play zone defense all gam e, we’ve got to go out and put pressure on our upcoming opponents. "The people we play down the stretch have too much talent to sit back and relax against." With one eye on Saturday’s upcoming clash against third-ranked lake City, SCC gets one shot at honing up Its already impressive defense Wednesday night when the Raiders lift the lid on the start of the second half by hosting Central Florida Junior College with a 7:30 lipoff. "They’ve got some real good size," said Sterling of Wednesday night’s op­ ponent. "Central Florida has a couple of big, husky people, but I think we'll do right. I think jte can out-quick them." When the usually stoic Sterling lets slip a comment even faintly tinged with confidence, you know he's got to be feeling good about his horses. On Wednesday night, a new thorough­ bred will break into the starting lineup for the run-and-gun Raiders. Wtngman l-onnie Jones returns to the fold after being sidelined in the first half with academic difficulties. As a freshman on last season’s 29-3 squad, Jones chalked up a 17-point plus scoring average, rebounBed well and played a key role in the Raiders' press and trap defense set ups. Sterling feels his return is like adding a turbo charger to an already impressive high per­ formance engine. "U nnle will start Wednesday night," affirmed Sterling, quickly putting aside speculation as how he would fit into the lineup in view of the impressive per­ formance of A. J. Jackson, called on to fill the hole left by Jones during the first half Raiders of the season. Jackson, a sophomore out of Boone High School, looks more like a lost middle linebacker by physical stature. But the 6-0,185-pounder did plenty for the Haiders in the first half, including tossing in a game winning 25-footer at the buzzer that spelled last second victory for SCC. While averaging 10.9 in the first 11 games, Jackson also hit the boards for almost six rebounds per game and dished out 51 assists, second only to point guard Eric Ervin. In short, the former Brave standout did a little of everything for the Raiders. "A.J. is invaluable to us coming off the bench,” pointed out Sterling. "And I think he knows that better than anyone on the team. He's a team player, a rote player, and he responds to what we ask him to do exceptionally well. "Going from a starter to a sixth man would leave a lot of players pouting, but A.J.’s not that kind of basketball player. We know when we look down the bench and call for him, it will give us a boost." Sterling will be looking Tor the same kind of boost he got in the first half from the front court duo of Bruce McCray and Travis Filer, the two leading scorers for the Raiders. McCray leads the squad with a 21.2 average, reflected by his 53 percent field goal effort. The 6-5 all-state sophomore is also connecting on 74 percent from the free throw line and also leads the squad in rebounding with a 7.4 average. Filer is close behind, averaging 17.6 points per outing to go along with 28 assists. Point guard Eric Ervin, slowed by a bout with the (lu, is sparking the passing game with a team high 61 assists while center Reggie Butler has been coming on strong, averaging just under 10 points and seven rebounds per game. Through the first half of the season, the Raiders have played solid team ball, and If Sterling gets even more defense than he's already shown, SCC appears up to the challenge of a tough second half. At the holiday break the Raiders hold a margin over their opponents in almost every category. Through 11 games SCC has outscored opponents by an 82-67 average, out-rebounded opponents by a Panthers By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer Coach Chris M arlette's Crooms Panthers picked up 1982 right where they through the quarter as the Panthers left off 1981, destroying the Lyman eased to victory. Greyhounds, 63-43, for their ninth victory Marlette couldn't say enough about his without a loss at Ixmgwood. club, "James Rouse had his best game, The awesome Inside play of the Pan­ "If they keep playing like this, maybe thers' Jam es Rouse dropped Lyman so," replied the Panther Boss, when from the unbeaten ranks to 6-1. House hit asked if he saw an undefeated season in 14-of-19 floor shots and added four free his squad's future. throws for a career-high 32 points. He Aiding House’s 32-point effort was Sam also snatched 17 rebounds and grabbed Hedding with 10 points. The chunky four steals. guard also turned in five assists on "We didn't expect to beat them that several dazzling passes. bad," exclaimed Marlette after the Donald Grayson and Fred Brinson had game. "They (Crooms) keep surprising six points each. Gravson and Kenny me every game." Gordon collected eight boards apiece. The Panthers take on Fred U ttle’s leading the way for coach Dennis U k c Brantley freshmen Wednesday at 5 Bowie's Greyhounds were Bob Russell p.m. at Seminole Community College. and Mike Stewart with 10 and seven The matchup will be a preliminary’ to the points, respectively. Raiders return lo action against Central Florida Community College at 7:30 p.m. C ro o m t I U I Crooms quickly showed their game plan as Rouse muscled the Panthers to the top at 16-6 at the end of the first period. FO 1 14 0 F T TP 41 4 44 33 00 0 4 1 00 J 00 4 0 00 0 0 00 0 4 1 00 0 11 1 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 1 00 10 m u «) C r iy t c n R o u t* M c C lo u d G o rd o n A le x a n d e r C iftiD b r ll P r o p ir t B rin so n G ra h a m Oebcne S m ith H ro o k ! G len H fd d r\g T .U H Rouse continually powered In his teammates missed attempts by posting up on the inside. In the second quarter Marlette turned loose the Panther zone press, which out­ smarted the 'Hounds and led to turnovers and breakaway layups for Crooms. L y m a n M l) These layups combined with Rouse's steady scoring blew the game open as the Panthers ran to a 38-18 bulge at the half. M i u i d P h o to b y T o m V in c t n l S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e 's L o n n ie J o n e s r e t u r n s to th e H a id e r lin e u p W e d n e s d a y n ig h t w h e n SIX ’ e n te r ta in s C e n tr a l F lo r id a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a t 7 :30 p .m . T h e 10*1 a n d s e c o n d s ta te - r a n k e d fo rc e s o f J o e S te r lin g s h o u ld g e t a n ic e h o o st f ro m th e sm o o th s o p h o m o r e w h o h a d a c a d e m ic d if fic u ltie s w h ic h k e p t h im o u t of a c tio n th e f ir s t s e m e s t e r . Hut Sterling knows that one-half does 35-29 average, out shot opponents from the field at an average of 50-46 percent not a season make. And lie'll be ex­ und has out performed the opposition at pecting even more from his Raiders the charity stripe by 64-63 percent when they tip things off Wednesday night in the SCC gym agaiasl Central Florida. average. FO 1 0 O 0 0 B * ii* y B e n lc y C re tc o D um n* M ason N elson, j N flto n , L R u u e ll SI r w » r t T h o rn W a ll C hu ck T * t* lt Lyman came out pumped up tn the third as they traded buckets with Crooms with outside shots, pulling as close as 15 midway through the quarter. But this would be their last gasp as House and company got back under rontrol at 46-29 going Into the RtibI eight minutes. 1 1s 1 1 S 0 } 1 U 1 C ro o m i L ym ** Both clubs came out running in the fourth period, which led to a sloppy track meet, marred by turnovers and fouls. Crooms installed the subs midway F T TP 11 ) 0 00 74 3 0 00 00 0 1* a T o ta l F o u ii I 33 13 13 SI 00 0 0 0 11 1111 1 4 34 13 I I 14 s s J 10 0 4 % «> 43 43 C r n o m i 77. L y m a n IS F o u ifd O u t N o n * I « n n lc * l N o n * Payne Plucks Sophom ore W ynn For Rebounding Help By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Sanford’s Fighting Semlnoles are young ... and getting younger. Tribe basketball coach Bill Payne reached into hli Junior varsity team over the holidays and extracted a rough rebounding, high-leaping power forward. His name is William Wynn. He’s 6-1. He's strong and he's a wphomore. "William should really help our rebounding," said Payne about Wynn, who was b main cog on Crooms’ IS2 championship team of a year ago. Wynn will fill the sixth or leventh man role for the Semlnoles lonUht when they travel to D efend to lake on the Bulldogs of John Zeull, who took over for veteran Art Parissi, who stepped down after last year. JV tlpoff is 6:15 p.m. Payne's starting five is getting younger also. Juniors Vernon Law andTorle Hendricks will open In the backcourt with senior Richard Grey taking over the sixth man role. Law Is averaging a whopping seven assists a game, while Hendricks, a fine shooter, will play swing man as Payne goes with a one-guard offense. Upfront, senior Stuart Smith starts at the pivot along with sweet-shooting Calvin "Ktkt" Bryant and sophomore Willie Mitchell. Bryant, a Junior, Is averaging 17.1 per game, while r ir v inruns P r ip Basketball Mitchell ts the Tribe’s leading re bounder with over seven per game and second in scoring with Just over 11 per game. He Is averaging over 20 points his last two outings. Smith gets seven boards a game. "We looked great over break," said Payne. "I think we'll really start coming on now. "I don't think we've really played a bad ball game. Just lost a lot of tough ones," he said about Seminole's 4-8 record. Speaking of tough ones, la k e Brantley coach Bob Peterson has a corner on the market. The Patriots have been buzzered twice by game-winning shots and lost several others down the stretch. Tonight at 8, however, Peterson expects that to change when the Pats take on coach Greg Robinson’s Silver Hawks at Lake Howell. The Hawks are 9-7. "Of course anything can happen," said Peterson. "But we expect to go over there and win tonight." Leading the Brantley charge Is hard-working senior Tim Heath. The 6*3 Heath is scoring 16.6 per game and averaging 7.) rebounds. He ix complemented by guard Billy Powers with 14.4 a game. Both are excellent foul shooters. The Hawks counter with their “ Ixwve Ranger." Mark Tim Heath (1 3 ) Bill McCartney i Ov. i Eric French (Lym.) Billy Powers (I.B) John Hamrick (L I!) Calvin Bryant t Sem.) Stuart Smith (Sem.) Antoine lem on (Lym.) William Scott (Lym.) Rebounding Itonnle Murphy |(>v.| Tim Heath (LB) Eric French (Lym.) Willie Mitchell (Sem.) Stuart Sm ib (Sem.) William Scott (Lym.) Mark l*i)ton (]JI) G 8 11 10 7 12 9 12 10 10 FTM-FTA 43-51 37-46 30-39 14-20 39-56 23-29 35-51 39-57 .36-53 G 11 a 10 12 12 10 7 Heb. 181 60 74 87 82 65 44 PCT. 84. 80. 77. 70. 70. 79. 69. 68. 68. Ave. 16.5 7.5 7.4 7.3 6.8 8.5 6.3 I-ayton, who did a job offensively on lakeland Kathleen all­ slater George Almones recently at the Oviedo Outlook Tournament, Is a quality performer. The 6-1 wing man Is averaging 17.2 points and over six caroms. Beyond I-ayton. though, there Isn’t much heb. Bulldogs Hand Seminole Gals First 5 Star Setback D eLand’s Bulldogs handed Seminole its first Five Star Con­ ference setback, 58-46, Monday night in girls basketball action at Deljn d . "You know how It Is when you play on the road," said coach Ron Merthie Tuesday morning, whose squad dropped to 7*3 overall and 2-1 in conference. “They had a pretty decent team , but the fouls killed us." The Tribe was whistled tor 30 discretions and the Bulldog* 27 in foul-marred ball game. Sanford's Tony Hardy, R obb Riggins, Johnnie Bennett and Sabrina Melton all fouled out. ' DeLand Jumped on top early behind the scoring punch of Karen Cook and Loretta Pate. It selxed a 114 first-quarter lead and never trailed thereafter. Hardy, who averages b doubts figures, had a particularly poor evening, T he eenlor speedster misted all 12 of her field goal at­ tempts and hit Just two free throws. "We got down and with everybody b foul trouble we couldn't come beck,” lamented Merthie. Senior Cathy Jones paced the Seminole scoring with 18 pobts, while Riggins hit 11 p o b ts before heading for b e pbe. In Junior varsity action, Sharon Jenkins and Beatrice Smith hit cru d al baskets b the last minute of play as coach Beth C o rn 's JV nipped DeLand, 42-40. D tL » rv d ( M l ItmiMlaM*) H a rd y R ig g in s B t r v tt tl B a rto n C im p tw ll H illa ry T * U I» FO FT TF 0 17 1 II 4 I t 4 4 1 0 1* 1 t 10 1 0 00 0 0 DO 0 1 1 1* 14 1 *1 4 44 Cook P a te K m gM H e e h le r T h o rn * ! C u r ry to * rry T o lt li PO PT T P 4 41 14 s 1 7 11 i 7 17 u 7 i 17 4 i 7i 4 i 11 1 0 17 7* 1*11 s * t o m m a lt O r L in d T o t a l F o u l* O f L i n d 74 Pro Focthmll coaching job. “ It was a very short meeting," said Armstrong, 55, whose four-year record with Chicago was 3934, lncludbg a disappointing last place 810 fblah this year. "1 was given my p b k slip and that was it. "I don't have any bad feelings or regrets," he said. "I don't b in k I was treated poorly." Armstrong said he had no specific plan* far a new Job. "But I am confident I will be able to stay b pro footbaD," he said. "I'm sure there are some teams that will want me." Last week, Halas asked and G It 10 7 12 8 10 10 9 12 FG 112 91 53 63 45 62 55 52 57 FT 50 39 15 39 43 30 36 23 23 TP 274 221 121 205 133 154 146 127 137 AVE. 24.1 22.1 17.2 17.1 16.6 13.4 14.6 14.4 n.4 A u liti Vernon Law (Sem.) Todd Boss (LB) Richard Grey (Sem.) William Scott (Lym.) Mike Gregory (1 3 ) Marvin Butler (Sem.) G 12 9 It 10 7 11 AtiUU 84 57 62 52 35 SO Ave. 7.0 6.3 5.6 5.2 5.0 4.5 John Hamrick, a 6-3 Junior, Is hitting 70 percent of his free throws. Down the road at Oviedo, coach Dale "Digger" Phillips ts putting together a surprisingly good year built around one See PAYNE, Page IA M cR @ B E R T S t ir e s S IN C E 1 9 5 8 S r m in o la F o u le d O u t M a ll on, B a rv ta lt. R ig g ln t. P a le T e c h n ic a l N on a 10. COMPLETE MUFFLER AND BRAKE SERVICE H a rd y , Bears Send Armstrong In Permanent Hibernation CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Bears have sent Neill Armstrong to the showers, and the Mg question now — besides who win replace the assurances he will be b charge of at fired head coach — is whether least the c lu b 's day-to-day General Manager Jim Finks will operations. There has also been speculation Join him. Armstrong got the word Iron Halai would like Finks' resignation, Finks and Bears' owner George because firing would mean Halas Halms Monday, but It was not clear if would be obligated to honor the that alao meant F inis had resolved general manager’s contract, which his differences with the often un­ has 24k y e a n remaining. predictable owner. The unceremonious elimination of F in k s, who hired A rroatrong, Armstrong as head man on the field reportedly has chafad under the apparently cleared the way for abort leash Hales has kept him Halas to hire Dallas assistant coach, under this y ear, and w anted Mika Ditki, for the top Ch'cago Scoring Ronnie Murphy t Ov. | Antoine I>emon (Lym.) Mark la y ton <LH) Calvin Brysnt (Sem.) Tim Heath (LB) Eric French (Lym.) William Scott (Lym.) Billy Powers (1 3 ) Willie Mitchell (Sem.) • FRONT END SERVICE • ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING • TIRE TRUEING MATCHING received permission from Dallas owner Tex Schramm to talk to DUka about the B e an ' Job. However, Halas and Dltka are not expected to meet until Dallas la eliminated from the playoffs or after the Super BowL • CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS Reached b Dallas, Dttka exprei*ed surprise at the Armstrong dism lsuL • MONROE LIFETIME SHOCKS "It makes no sense to m e that be would be flrad," said Dttka, a for­ mer tight end with the Bears. "1 think he is a fin* man and I certainly was not hoping he would be Bred.'’ But D itki reiterated he is m y interested b the Job. • ROAD SERVICE EL D O R A D O H O U M :M a« ,T trN P rl.la.ai.-JiM M * . S a t.la , PM.m-MII Ml W. FIRST IT. SANFORD �IA — E vanlng H erald , Sanford, FI._______T u aw toy, Jan, 5, ItH L ( Ud i . SPO R T S IN BRIEF MSUtAHCl COU’ AW tS Insurance lo r N o rv D rin k irs Auto — Horn* — C hurch — Lit* — Disability NOW F E A T U R IN G NEW MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT ( O v » r » * • 41) BUD BAKER AGENCY 'You get a feeling about these things (retirement) and I've got that feeling. I guess it's time.’ —* Vern Den Herder Dan Herder Plans Retirement, -BusinessReview 111 IW m TFKt ! U , Sanlortf. F la .lin i O ff ic i R tw tw in SHI____________________ H w u u R tw n u M M M ) Cote 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 H m ! • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE • P r e p a r e d b y A d v e r t is in g D e p t, o f E vening Herald Herald A dvertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A n u r o T ic iu r . B IG SAUL'S RECORD SHOP Open w M k d s y if-t Friday A Saturday M Tapes-45's-Albums Posters Needles, Accessories Stereo Needles $398 R egularly M.W With T hit Ad 1 Per Customer 309 E. 1st STREET Sanford, Fla. 323-6435 S T O R E W ID E G R E E N D O T Shula Wants Him To Stay MIAMI (U PI) — Miami Dolphin defensive end Vern Den H erder says he is retiring, but apparently if he wants to change his mind, that’U be just fine with Coach Don Shula. “I'm confident that he could play another year if he wanted to, to I’m not closing the door completely," Shula said after learning of Den H erder’s decision. "This la one of the finest individuals I’ve ever had the opportunity to coach. A real class person on and off the field." Shula said. “He was one of our quiet leaders that everybody looked up to." Den Herder is the last of the Miami Dolphins' defensive holdovers from the Super Bowl years and announced his retirement just two days after the numbing 41-38 playoff loss to San Diego in the Orange Bowl. "If I go by what I feel now, I'm going to retire now," said Den H erder, who was a starter throughout most of the year, despite warnings before the season he might spend the seaaon as a reliever. o 0 0 ,° Twice 9a Kice N E W 4 U S E D C O N S I G N M E N T SHOP "■ ■ ■ OPENMON l t n O rU n d o D r Johnson, Scott Lead Howell IF u ir w u y P lu ia ) Ph 121 00*0 S a n fo r d l PAINT SUPPLIES A C O M P L E T E LIN E B e n ja m in M o o r e P a in ts P en P a in ts GLASS & PAIHJ Sewtarift COM PANY, INC. SANFORD m 4m | Ill MAGNOLIA L E T US SO LV E Y O U R D E C O R A T IV E PRO BLEM S FO R W ALLPAPER A W IN D O W T R E A T M E N T S Y E 'R E T H E S P E C IA L IS T S MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS 13 2 3 - 6 0 0 3 " WWMM-U1 VMMIMW 2A40 H IA W A T H A , S A N F O R D the CATHY i itM k N. .1 > ■ » * ■ « itn SPECIAL •5 » O H f M O IL IC A P E R M OF YOUR CHOICE Ph. 322-7684 icings of Jlair STYLING SALO N 1*11 F re n ch A v e , l,ake Howell’s Mary Johnson and Chriaty Scott combined (or 32 points Monday night as the Silver Hawks upended l*ake Brantley, 53-48. In girls Five Star basketball action at Howell. Johnson totaled 17 points and sophomore Scott 15 ai Howell Jumped to a 29-22 halftime edge. Linda Trimble has 14 points and Rhonda Vasques 12 for Brantley, S s n fo rd M e d -C a re Surgical and R e s p ira to ry Clinic RENTALS & SALES ...P a y n e P lucks Soph g R r i p n t o r y T h e ra p y BWtwulihuir* • Cotoklomy SupplWt R»«oipit*l B fU t R M a tttc to m y Supplies Ceatiaued From SA player. Of course, that player is The player — Ronnie Murphy. The 8-4 Junior dominated the county in rebounding and finished second to departed team m ate Bill Burgess in scoring during the regular season last year. This year, Murphy is atop the scoring list with 24.9 points a game and out of sight on the rebounding ledger with 16.50 boards a game. The Lions are fresh from two wins in three tries at the Vero Beach Tournament held last week. "We did better than we eipected," said Phillips about narrow victories over Ft. Pierce Central and the host school after losing to Ft. Pierce Westwood. Murphy hit four foul shots i t the end of the 59-57 upset oi Vero Beach. Oviedo blew a 17-poLnt first-half edge, but pulled the game out at the line, outscoring Vero, 17-1. Murphy had 28 for the day. In the Ft. Pierce game, Phillips threw a “ horseshoe" at Central. The 3-1 zone forced Pierce Into numerous outside shots which Murphy and Tom Johnson picked oft the boards. "They played man-to-man full-court pressure which scared us to d ea th /’ Phillip* said. "We tried to go for the percentage shot, but we can't shoot too well. I think the experience helped us, though." The 1-3 Lions a r t at New Smyrna Beach tonight. While coach Tom Lawrence's Lyman club is dominating the county statistically, the 'Hounds take a night off tonight before getting ready for a big conference battle with Daytona Beach Seabreeze in Longwood Friday. Antoine "Pop" Lemon (211), center Eric French (15.4) and guard WUllam Scott (14.1) lead the "Burrin' 'Hounds" nuvand-fun attack. F rench is also a terror on the boards with 7.4 par game, while the 6-2 Scott Is a surprising 1.5 a game off the glass. French has hit 3M -35 (re* throws for 77 percent In the county’s other game tonight, Lake Mary boats lake Highland. The girls of BUI Moore tlpofl Ihe action at 5:30 p.m. p ith Willie Richardson’s boys immediately following. M oore's U *nted girls are led by eophomerae Michelle Schwarts and U b* Oratory along with freshman Rim AverUL Richardson's boys took their lump*.In the recent Kowboy Klaaeic a t Osceola against van ity competition. The 1-4 ■quad Is pacad by freshman Darryl Marthia along with sophomores Greg Shatto and E n d Miller. T H R U S A T 10 t ja m v m n u u m m u w n is w fw m ^ UPI Names Dorsett Tops NEW YORK (UPI) - In becoming the first Dallas Cowboy to be named UPI’s NFC Player of Ihe Year, running back Tony Doriett now knows what hard work can accomplish. “This is tb- first vear I a n really say I reached my goals," said Dorselt, the NFI.'s second-leading rusher behind New Orleans' rookie George Rogers with 1,646 yards on 342 carries. "I came In as a loud-mouthed rookie saying I could gain 1,SOO yards. But 1 didn't know what it took to do It." Dorselt, 5-(oot-ll and 190 pounda, received 29 firstplace votea from a panel o( 56 sportswriters — four (ram each NFC city to easily outdistance San Fran­ cisco quarterback Joe Montana, the league's top-rated palter who totaled 14 votea. San F ranc taco rookie eoeweeteck Rswala Lott >M third with t voAoo, tdt o wud by S ta to n ttuok—ToodDotroU running both Billy Sims am) 49eri' defensive end Fred Dean (2 votes each). Dorset!, who also caught 32 passe* for 32S yards for the NFC E ast champions, averaged 4.8yards per carry and after five seasons with the Cowboys, the speedster with the shifty moves is the team ’s all-time leading rusher with 6,270 yards. He has rushed for over 1,000 yards in each of his five pro seasons — the first player ever to accomplish that (eat — and was named a co­ captain this season by Coach Tom I^ndry. D orsett's finest season may be linked with his decision to participate in the Cowboys' extensive off­ season conditioning program. *O o S A tt- M a rg ie C o m b s , co -o w n er of S e c o n d Im a g e , S a n fo rd , sh o w s d o llh o u s e to b e g iv e n a w a y in b e n e fit. Second Image Slashing Prices During Clearance While at Second Image be sure to check the special clearance tables where you will find items priced from 25 cents to $:t. For brides-to-be Second Im age has marked down twoS econd Im a g e Is th ir d s of i t s stock of located at 3104 South wedding gowns by 25 Sanford Ave. (at percent. There is a Airport Boulevard large selection to intersection in the choose from in new Cumberland Farms and used gowns in Plaza), Sanford. sizes up through size 'Hie shop specializes 1H. Gowns are also in women’s and available for rental children's wear and There is also a good sin c e c o -o w n e rs selection of gowns for Margie and Aubrey bridesmaids and the Combs opened Second mother of the bride. Image nine months Second Image has ago the stock has in­ women's clothing from creased 10 fold. size 3 to 56 and During the January Clearance Sale hun­ dreds of item s of quality consignment clothing at Second Image are being of­ fered at 25 to 50 per­ cent off the regular price. FR E E Equipment M E O IC A R E A P P R O V E D Phon« (305) 322-86SS JOSE. F l n t S tre e t S anford, F la . 13771 They also have accessories lo com­ plete your outfit such as handbags, scarves, jewelry and shoes. Second Image will hold a drawing for a modern A-fram doll house on Valentine's Day. Proceeds from the project will go to the Florida United W H E N A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR SHOPS H A D • B re a lh .n g M a c h in e * • Oayqen 0 C ru lc h e t E v e r y th in g f o r h o m e p a tie n t c a re " W E D E L IV E R " children’s sizes from infant boy's size 20 and girl's size 16. Women's fashions range from long and short formats to sportsw ear in­ cluding designer jeans, sweaters, coats, jackets, skirls, suits, blouses and lingerie — many with famous name brand labels. L O A N E R C A R S ? W E L L ... J IM LA SH 'S BOOK SERVICE CENTER HAS THE N E X T BEST THINO. IF YO U R CAR IS IN OUR SHOP FOR SERVICE W E'LL R EN T YOU A CAR FOR ONLY MOO D A Y *. SO W HY PUT O FF THOSE REPAIRS YOU N E E D . CALL TODAY A N D M AKE YOUR A P P O IN T M E N T. C A LL 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 OR 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 A N D T E L L O U R S E R V IC E M A NA G ER WHAT Y O U N E E D A N D W H E N YOU N E E O IT . 4114 Highway 17-91 B tlw ttn Sanford 1 Longwood M on• Ffi. I A.M. -1:10 P.M . Sal. I A M. - 1 P.M . t o Q u a lify You M u ll i t O v t f l t f A n d M a y * A V *U d D r l v t r ' t L ie P ro o f O f L ia b ility I n t o r t n c t $ u b | t d To A v A ilfb ilttg ’ Motile V ia " A d u lt L iv in g « t I I I F i n n ! •• *24,900 P rtc tl lM l« * cmcret* drlvuwky »i*4 walk, cuttum utility ruum, carport, icrtoa ream. trim . skirting. lanStcaplue. »»». par m o r« n lacluMi »tw*f. watar. Ifa»k. lawa mowing, va­ tu M a ll S Uwfptae. MS um at all lacllltla* H to u n t count t) otmoiflfw'* nrWuCM tiom hotpioo bonWng / / b n mm. FocU lo) cM >hou» icteened in pool (rjo c u ii* W npbootd court) ond tru th n x x r Come too ou> ESSEaS ■<ntfTwoojk homee on *x>*oy PH. 333-1154 SANFORD SANFORD BLUEPRINT b dropping mno40d * GOLF CARTS ★ LAWN MOWERS ★ INDUSTRIAL BATTIBWf lot N. PARK AVC. ImmadialaaccupaiKY Wa will AIM dallvur ta yaur lat. Chact tu r prkaa huloru ytu kuy. Fsr All Bkwprtiit And Drafting Supply Ngodi • BLU R P R IN T S • M A P T IN S S U R P L U S • S I RI A I • IRICiRICATIOHS M min. 601 UMON AO L A W H U IN r i 3 2 7 4 4 904-338-3767 TYiey are looking for designer styles in recent or current fashions in like new condition. Second Image is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. For information call 3239421. B A T T IR IK S ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ MARINE M M S 'a iK lM 'w M e 2Bedroom , 1 Bath Homes On D isplay f r o m . . . Arwj Methodist Children's Home, Enterprise. Tickets are available at the store for a $1 d o n atio n . Unsold clothing is also donated by Second Image to the children's home. You'll always find sale items at Second Image. Consignment items on the racks after 30 days are reduced up to 25 percent and afler 60 says may be reduced up to 50 percent. Second Image is designed to take surplus family clothing and ac* cessories in con­ signment front local individuals anc retailers. The price is agreed upon by Second Image and the con­ signee, with Second Image receiving 60 percent after the sale. Any items not sold in 90 days may be picked up by the consignee within one week from the time their 90 days are up. • X IA O X CORY I I R V I C R B M Y L A R S * B R N IR A L C O R Y F t m U c t l R W tV S S M f M iV k T t SANFORD BLUEPRINT H AS. RMnwHo A vs., Sanford U1-1«SS A N N E T T E PER A LTA JOHNSON PtatwiMot Hail Styfeb UWfc H u "PftMNo! T a d s" P H O N I 3224991 GUYS & GALS HAIR STYLING STUDIO RICK GOETTSCH, Ownsr-Ogsratsr 111 WEST 27th ST._____________________ SANFORD ; ■ ; ‘ : ; �\ Tuesday, Jan. I, It *:—JA Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Business Review VOLKSHOP Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Cote 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Kami • P ill roup BUSINESS ON TNE M O VE A D V E R TIS IN G • 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE E vening H erald Herald A dvertiser A D VE R TISIN G 321-0120 A D V E R T IS IN G ersonalized Service A t iary A n n 's W allcoverin Whether you need e roll of wallpaper or thousand Mary Ann Stribling, owner of Mar y Ann's Wallcoverings, will be glad to provide per­ sonalized service to Ehelp find just the right ^selection for your jneeds. She has 200 sample books with 30,000 different wallcover­ ings in all the leading brands to choose from and is constantly getting more. The amount of possibilities * is endless, said Mary Ann. She opened her shop at 2640 Hiawatha, Sanford, on Oct. 1 after moving here in August • from Annapolis, Md. Her husband and coowner John was on duty here with the Navy in the 50s. Mary Ann is new to Sanford, but not to the wallcovering Held in which she has eight years experience. She owned her own company in Annapolis. 11 you will bring in the measurements of your walls, Mary Ann will hclfl you figure how much you need and give you a free estimate. If you wish you may bring in a cushion, or %sample of your carpet or drapery material, which you wish to coordinate with and leave it. The next day she will have a p r e s e n t a t i o n of complementary de­ signs from which you may choose. S p e c ia lis in g In S e rv ic e A P a rts F o r V .W .'s , T o y o ta a n d D atsun (C orner In d A Palmetto) % ACI AUTO ,i# RAOAMft ■ IL L M c C A L L E V - O W N E R lA D t A T O R f h i f r e n c m a v e . in « i$ <aft ii Lsi a . san fo nd SAT. i n A LL W ORK G U A R A N TE E D I DAY S E R V IC E c*Tii«N» 1 0 % DISCOUNT FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Oingtr Signals ol Plrsctirt Nirvtt I Heaflaches ? Reck Piin 3 Should** Pam 4 Difficult Rif JIVng S loner BJU Pam Hip Path Pun Doan SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M i l l Prynchave.lanlw O U cm sitrn n PIXI* HUT) Accept* 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 . D), The mat VanPall. CM ,apradlcV *clapi (taa i i n Daaa na muaa I Ityt a In Mary Ann Stribling, owner of Mary Ann's Wallcoverings, has eight years experience in the field. When you order by noon, she can have your order by the following day. There are wallcoverings avail­ able for every room In your home, For those who prefer to take a sample book home in order to better coordinate colors with the existing decor, Mary Ann has books on loan and will be glad to provide guidance. If you prefer to let an expert do the job, SALES & SERVICE A M About Our SENIOR C ITIZEN DISCOUNT H EATIN G FIN AN CIN G A VA ILA B LE A IR C O N DITIO N ING 10 PCT. DOWN R E FR IO E R A TIO N A t Long At M Mo. To Pay With A pprew o C r M it Save Money! Save Energy! CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD Ettabllthod I N I 1M North Maplo Avtnuo PtL (* S ) t t l - U ll Mary Ann has a paper hanger available. In addition to wallcoverings, Mary Ann has several window treatm ents from which to choose, Including woven wood, shades, vertical blinds and mini-blinds, Mary Ann’s is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and she will be glad to make ap­ pointments f or evenings or Sundays for those who can’t come to the shop during regular hours. Children are welcome and she has a basket of toys to en­ tertain them while Mom m akes her selection. For appointments or information call 3236003. Mary Ann’s W allcoverings is located just one block north of Fairway Market off Highway 17-92. SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR a r t F IL E D * IM M E D IA T E TAO INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEO PLE OVER 50 331-5225 Ragancy Square Suita u -a SM C. Samoran Blvd. Caitalbaisry, Fla. n w All Information And Appalntmant* Are Kept Camplataly Canlldontlal Mam bar: A m trlcan AuoclaUon ot Sax Educators, CounMlort. and Thorapistt FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS P R I O D O L I V I R V . . . W I OILL M l D I C t i I D IR IC T "Owned M d Operated by teaterd laniar CttitM t" SALES A N D RENTALS CINCONTINKNT SUPPLIES eW HKCL CHAIRS tWALKERS tC R U TC H IS 0 HOSPITAL REDS •COMMODE CHAIRS tBLOOD PRESSURE KITS apRESSURE BED PADS •B A T H EQUIPMENT • MISC. SICKROOM SUPPLIES • SACROBILTS LOWEST PRKfS COIVU'ARl OUrf PRICES I mage .t S I nf ') O w n , OR, Adjust Tour Sewing SCOO M edline Or Vacuum Cloanor J FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE! A *2150 Sewing Medline Value Sarving S anford (or ]J Y aart PHO NE 3237710 or 323-3SM M i n t t m i M ( f t , i " t ttttw ui M i n t M *t*f M il It im t f M M t Wirmt C rm pietr 0 * lM f Ot C U M H m k tad I * I l M M I f O w l W irIn * Ta Caatrati C k e ri M a d u n t Tim m * 2S10AOAK AVE. SANFORD A *19.50 Vacuum Cleaner Value Oeen, Clean. Clean, CNeefe CNecti C M (k Oil, M | v tt M « W » r M iw t t # h t * n Oti. M l vet MeigM control Belt B e f Houetng Mete# I N BruiRei H IS . M A G N O LIA A V E N U E - SANFORD - l l ) 7 7 n 141 W N E W YORK A V E N U E — D eLand - 734 0900 iUARANTEIO ON SALES, S fR V IC I i SUPHIU COUNSELING IN HUM AN S EXU A LITY PLEASE CALL FOR F U R T H E R IN FO R M A TIO N econd John's Sew W-Vac AL PLASTERER, M.S.W. H um an Sexuality. % YEAR <1 1 1 if* t/( I T I V I B LA IR C o u n s e //n g w /fh fm p h o s /s o n Of “ *25' to v \ " 25% to 50% off jw J BLAIR AGENCY I C i m t o4 I. P ark Av«. A 0 «k) P ro v id e s Individual and Fam ily I IMS' CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 30% OR MORE O N SELECTED FABRIC GROUPS T R A D E S A C C E P T E D -F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E H O U R S : Monday F riday 9 5 30 S atu rd a y 9 3:00 10 Y e a rs E xp e rie n ce — t Day S erv ic e — F ree E stim ates Happy Holidays To All Our Friends and Customers Thank you for a great year. See you in 1982 3 3 9 4 9 6 9 o r 6 2 9 -0 2 0 2 Scorecard OreyhoundB A t S a n fo rd O rla n d o M e n d e r M a tin e e R esults F i r s t R * C » - A l l . C: I I JO 1 Beni J 40 J M J JO ] H e llo C lo w n in 110 t JO Jo Bo 1M Q (1 I I I t M : T < 1 4 1 1 MOO S e c o n d R iv e I u c u t) I M ill V a n d a l 4 40 J I 0 1 * 0 } R E ’S S w e e t 5 u * 4 40 4 70 4 R in g o S c o tt J 40 Q I M I 40 40, P ( 1 - l > t l l 0 ; T | l 141 l i t 14; DO | M I I N T h ir d R a c t — A I 4 . M : 11.I f IS u m d o g F re d 11 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 J T ip T o * B la c k i* 100 140 I B la s tin g S ig n a l 4 10 Q 1 1 1 ) t i l t : P ( M i l >1. T <14I ) 101 00 F o u r t h N a c * — 1-14. D : 11.41 1 F a y 's B r a i 4 40 1 40 1 10 4 o w e m is s S a s iv 1 to i so I K a m lk il* 110 0 ( 1 - 4 1 10.10; F <141 I t I t : T H ­ A I ) IT 40 F i f t h R i C t - >-14. C: 11.41 I C h e rry B o m b 10 00 11 10 * 40 1 L o tt Iv o ry t t 40 I 40 I R o n d a s L y le 4.30 Q ( M l 101 M ; P I B l ) 1 1 1 1 1 ; T < I M ) 141 00 S ix th R » c » — 1 1 4 , 1 : 11.14 7 N o b le G e n tr y 70 eo 17 XI 4 40 5 S tre e t L a w y e r t in 4 70 4 B u lt i e B e a l 470 O ( H I 114 44; P < M ) 141 40; T ( 1 -A 4 I 1,001.40 S e v e n th « a t o - 1 - 1 4 ,0 :1 1 7 1 S D a is y 's A L a d y 1 00 1 40 1 10 1 P a r t ic ip a t o r l n 4 *0 7 L u s c io u s 1 4 0 1 00 O i l I t 4 .0 0 ,-0 (1 7 ) 4 00: P ( l - l l 7 0 0 ; P <1 7 1 1 00; T I F I 71 14 0 0 ; T <S-7-J1 10.10. E l f h t h R i c e - S I 4 . C: I t 71 1 A liu s K lc k ln 14 40 4 10 7 7 0 S C H s T im It 770 4 M a rg a re t M a ry 4 40 0 ( 1 1) 74 0 0 ; P | I I ] 77.10; T (1 >-4) 771.10 N in th R ic o — 1-14.0 : 11.47 1 B la c k J a c k D o n na 1 0 0 1 00 1 00 7 G o tta C h o ic e 4 00 1 00 a J W ’i Boss a to O I t n to 00; P n i l 11.00; T (1 7-01 1*1 AC 10th N a c * - 1 1 0 .1 :1 1 .1 7 7 G a s to n IS 10 7 40 1 00 1 R iv e r F lip 100 140 1 E tle a O u ir w Ia 4 70 0 1 1 7 ) 14 40; P O D 140.04; T i l 4 1 1 110 10 t l t h R I C O - M I , D : 11,71 I L e M a r s O>ngo 71 0 14 0 1 0 0 4 E p s ilo n S00 1 0 0 1 D a v e s M ik e S 00 0 ( 1 4) U K ; P 11-4) 14 40 ; T (1 41) *1 I I t l t h R a c t >i, D : 1* 41 4 M is s F a t a n o t o o j 40 4 T h re e O D o r is 4 10 1 0 0 1 Busanda 110 Q (4 -4 ) 11.10; P ( I I I 14.10; T ( A 4 -1 ) 114.00 A - 1411; H i n d i * 1111.174 M o n d a y N iih M te s u lts F i r s t R ic o — H 4 , C : 11.14 0 S ix ty C y c le s 4 10 4 40 1 40 S L a k e C u t le f 14 00 S 40 4 T r l M e A r th u r } ao Q ( A i t 11.00; T ( 1 1 4 ) JOI l t S e c o n d R a c e - « t . C: 1* 01 1 L a im a 1140 S 10 4 40 7 T r a v e lin to m s o n 4.40 * 40 a M IC J i l l E ld e r 770 O i l 7) t t 40; P 1 1 1 ) 41 41; T I I 1-4) 777 41, DO ( A l l 11.10 T h ir d R o t * — A I L M : 11.01 1 F a y '4 C in d y 14 0 1 00 1 10 1 S o n k ltl K e lli 140 140 0 T r ln k le b o o m 7 40 Q ( M l 0 0 0 1 P ( 1 1 ) I I 00: T (S-S. 01 11.10 F o u r th R a c t — A t 4 , M : I t . f J 1 R a p id P ro g re s s 11 40 * 40 1 40 I P e d d le r ’ s T r ic k 4 00 1 00 4 G ooch 1.40 Q ( l l ) IS M ; M U M * M l T O 1-41 U S 40 F if t h R a c t — S I * , C: 11 41 1 F a ir P ic k IS 00 I t 10 11 0 0 0 N e p tu n e 's R e d G lo 4 H 100 4 B a w n M ta d e S 00 Q 1 1 1 ) 4 1 0 0 ; P l l l l l l l 40: T U ­ M I 4*4 *0 S l i t * R i c o - i t . ■: I I i t 4 H e y A r le n e 4 10 1 4 0 1 7 0 IL e M a rtC a s t 110 140 7 R K ’k M y K a ty 140 O < 1-41 10.00; P ( A l l 11.11; T ( A 1-7) 1100 S e v e n th R a c e - I t l . O : I t i l S B e rn a 4 40 1 40 1 40 1 N evada Lad 110 100 I M a s s a ro J 10 Q (t-S ) 1 7 4 ; p ( A l t 11.41; T (S 7 I ) 44 40 ■ I flh th R ic e — I I I , ■: 11.11 5 S n e a k in g P e l* 11 10 f 10 7 40 7 B each S m asher S 10 J 10 1 C io n P r in c e s s 1.00 0 ( 1 7) M U : P i l l ) 471.44; T ( A 1-11 I . M l . 10 N in th R ic o — 1-10, D : 11.11 4 M i l l V a g a b o n d 1 *1 0 11 40 1 4 0 ! M a n a te e G lib 41 00 10 00 4 T u rb o T e d d y S IO 0 (1 4 1 100.10: P (4 1 1 410.10; T (4 1 4 ) 1 ,1 1 *1 * t lt h R o c * — A - 1 0 , A l) l.ll I G a m b lin g G a m * 7 40 S 00 1 * 0 I L i l l y * V i r g l* 45 40 4 00 * M is * C h a rlo tte 4 40 0 ( 1 - 1 ) 11 M l P l l l l 41 00; T ( 1 - 1-0) Itt.N *1 100 I0 I0 I0 Coff«g« Boilcefboff Copyright t t l l by U PI N E W Y O R K (UPI) The United Prrss International Board ot Coaches Top 10 college basketball ratings lfir s t place votes and won lost records In parentheses): t. N orth Caroline (40) ( M l 1 V irg in ia III 1110) I Kentucky ( A ll 4. D t P 4Vl ( M l I. M issou ri (44 ) 4. Minnesota (I t) 1. Iowa ( A lt I. Lou isv ille (7 II f. Oeoffetew n 111-11 10 San F ra n c is c o ( I I I) It Arkansas II It I I W ichita Stele ( M l 11 Id a h o M l Ot 14 Tulsa ( I I I 15 North Carolina SM 10 11 14 Houston 1* 1] 17 Alabam a <1 II II St J o h n s !* It I* Oregon Stele I I I I 10 Indiana 1411 Nate: By •oreement w ith the N ttie n a l A isaclatiin et Basketball Catches et the United States, teams an p ra k ilia n by the N C A A t r t In e lifib lt ter Tag 10 and national champtonshtp censMeratien by tka U P I B aard o* C aaehti. Thatt H om o on probation ter the 14*0 *1 season are i Arkansas State. New M em o. T im C h r I i • t a n, UCLA. Midwest Albion 104. Oberlln 74 B a ll St 01. Butler S4 B radley 70. Indiana St. TT. lo t C a s t W estern: R e s e rv e 41, A d ria n 41 F ra n k lin Coll 77. E a rlh a m 11 III Wealeyen 74. U W P la tle v llle 71 Ind SI Evans 47. T ran sylv an ia » Jamestown TO. B ism arck 4S K a n sa s St II, N e v a d a L a s Vegas 41 Lew is 4*. Wright SI S7 M id d le Tennessee 4*. X a v ie r 41 M in n M o rris 01, SI Scholastic* 04 No Dakota SI 77, V alley C ity SI 71 O hio SI 47, Syracuse 17 Ohio Wesleyan *1, John C a rro ll 77 Tulane 40. Cincinnati SI W Illinois 100. E K e ntucky 14 W ichita SI *1, U 1 International 47 Seuthw H t Baylor 40. Southwestern S* Houston 41. Rice 41 M idw eslern 104, Howard Payne 07 New Mexico SI. 75, W Texas SI 44 No Texas IT, Pan A m U Sam Houston 71, Texas L u lh 41 St M aty 41. SW Texas S7 W en B Y U 74, New M rxlco SO Biol* 14, Northland IWI* I as F re in o SI 14, L a m tr 14 Nevad* R m o II, Detroit 79 Oregon SI a . Arlton* IS So Ul*h St 10. Colo M in e s 74 Tern** E l Paso, 71, Utah 41 Washington 14. U C L A SO N IA By United P etal internation al ■otlieA Conloetnce Atlantic Division W L lP CI. P h il* 74 4 400 B oston >1 1 747 N e w Y o rk 14 IS SIO W shrtgln 1) 14 440 N e w J tr s y 11 I f 1*7 C e n tra l O tv ls k a M liw a u k a 11 ♦ 7)0 In d ia n a 14 IS $14 A tla n ta 11 14 44S D e tro it 11 I I 019 C hicago 11 1* 1*7 C le vela n d 4 >4 100 W eaken C enters a c t M id w o st O lv ls ie n •re p W L P e t. San Antoni t 490 n D e n ve r IS u 4A4 H ouston 11 I I .419 K ansa C ty 11 10 SIS R O TS U ta h 10 10 i n C LASS A A A A D a lla s 7 » )» 1 W e s t P a lm B ea ch T w in L a k e s I P a c itk D lv itie e 0 14 1 is o Loo A ngels ) J a c k s o n v ille F o rre s t ao 1* 11 411 1. B ra n d o n 100 Seattle G olden s it 11 11 600 4 . L a k o la n d K a th le e n tit P h o e n i* 11 11 000 f . S tu o r t M a r tin C an ary t). j 17 1) 147 0 . 1 va n s M P o rtla n d 1 M ia m i H ig h *a San O le g * 7 n sat 111*1 R a c e - H I , C: 11.11 1 N l B r e n t W ent 1170 1 1 0 1 * 0 7 R o c k y R h ln e h a rt 100 100 I W r ig h t E lv is J 10 Q (1 11 l l N i P I A ! ) l i . l l ; T ( A M ) 111.40 I t l h R o t o — *«, D : 1 M 1 H K In D o it 4 40 4 00 1 00 5 Fast E a rl 1 00 7 70 * R W T w in k le Toes 140 Q l l- S I 7 M . P I1 SI 19.40, T < ]-A I I 71 .M A - W i l l H a n d le 1177,1*1 ■onfcsffcaff • S u n ris e P ip e r f M ia m i Ja c k s o n 10 C le a r w a te r |t 9-1 ).) A lso re ce l vin o y tto o : M ia m i A m e ric a n , St P ete rsb u rg D ix ie H o llin s , ■ d o e w a te r, S a m ln a la , F o rt W a lto n H ig h , F a rt L a u d e r d a ta D illa r d , J o c k ta n u illa R tb a u tt.. P la n t C lly , Tam pa K in g . J a c k s o n v ille Roinas. CLASS A AA 1 C r t s t v >*w 1 T a m p * c t t h a ik na t lo , C y p re s * LO ko 10 0 4. Bette G tada C a n lra i to t S S I. P a t t r s k u r iG t b k * it - 1 * LtyfOak *a 7 St P e t t e t M e g H ig h 11 1 to -1 O o ln a s v illa la it U d a t O c a l * V i n g i a rO > -1 3 7 0 tta. Ocala Farrest 10 1 A ls a r K t iv in f votes: M arian n a. T am p a Je su it. B lsh e p M o o re . Cape Coral. Fort L aud erdale St Thomas Tallahassee R ick ard s. Tallahassee Godbv. Tallahassee Leon G a in e sv ille B u c h h e lt. Jackso nville Bishop Kennv GIRLS CLASS A A A A to o 1 Brandon I 0 1 Seminole 40 1 F o rt Lauderdale D illa rd 70 a Jacksonville Ribauit IB-1 1 Evans t t 4 M ia m i Northwestern 7 Bradm tonM anatee 10 1 I M ia m i American 4 I * F o rt Walton High I 1 10 Coral Springs A lso receiving vet**: O a y ta n a M ainland. Winter Park. CLASS AAA 1 St Petersburg Hoc a Ciega to o 1. Ocala Vanfvard 1 Bradenton Southeast t Pensacola Washington 5 Naples 4 F o rt Lauderdale Strananan 4 1 7 I 7 M an an na 47 I St Petersburg Gibbs 51 t M ia m i Edson S1 to N icevitle v o te s; A lio r ic e iv t n i O a in t t v illt , J a c k s o n v ille L ee . T etlah asse* R ic k a rd s . Q u tn c v Shanks * » •"/ )4 4 OB — t 11 10*1 11 — 4 1 1 to ts v , OB — * 1 to 10Ui »J*re — 4 S S 0 tS‘ t Mender's Oatwes (N o C o m e t Scheduled) Tuesday's B a n s ** (A H T IM M 1 S T ) P ho e n ix i t In d ia n *. 1 :1 3 p .m . C ie veU n d at A tla n ta , 7 11 p .m . N ew Jersey a t W a s h in g to n . 1:01 p m P h ila d e lp h ia at D e tro it. B O S '! pm . N ew Y o rk a t M ilw a u k e e . | : M : , pm . D e n ve r ot Chicago. I IS p .m . ’ • t a n A ntonio *4 P o rtla n d . 0 )0 pm K an sa s CHv a t San D ie g o . v 10:IS p r n H ouston 1 0 :1) p m . ai G o ld e n ' / * ^ •* |fc* * ~4'+ ^rtELt M * e HU H a lo . ” S*V . i r ^ 7. ■> �' • I f f * * I A— E v tn ln g H eraM , Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. S, 1912 Bickering Stalls Effort To Move Alaska's Capital By TOMTIF.DE WILLOW, Alaska (NEA ) — The selection of Juneau as the government seat of Alaska Is one of those m atters that seemed like a capital Idea at the time. When Am erica acquired these northern reaches last century, Juneau was the largest, busiest, most conveniently located com ­ munity In the possession. But all that has long since changed. Given altered cir­ cumstances and population shifts, the city has become the most Isolated capital In the United States. H is 700 miles from the heart of Its state, and accessible only by air or boat; It's cut off from Its mainland, actually, by Canada. So It's natural that Alaskans have tried for y ea rs to remedy the problem. And twice last decade they thought they had. In 1974, Alaskans voted to move the government complex from Juneau, and, In 1976, they specifically decided to build a whole new capital here In the forested wilder­ ness of Willow. And yet the transfer has not proved to be as simple as that. Nothing ever Is in this state of rugged individualists and highly em otional politics. Five yean after the voting, Juneau remains the stuckaw ay center of ad­ m inistrations! affa irs, and Willow still has more black bears than bureaucrats. What's happened Is that the move has become mired In technical complexities and competing rh eto ric. And observers say it is one of the most divisive and thus far futile arguments in the 23year history of the state. What's more, speculators add that it may remain this way for a long while. The principal impediment is that many Alaskans are stubbornly loyal to Juneau. They say a capital move would devastate the city and force half of Its 20,000 population to pack up and leave. The Juneau forces also believe there la something to be said for tradition; Willow has no tradition. Besides this, the antimovers insist the capital switch would be politically detrimental to -grass roots Alaskans. The argument Is that Juneau represents the real Alaska, the natives and the working class, while Willow, near Fairbanks and Anchorage, rep rese n ts big industry and the otherwise privileged. ' 1 The otherwise privileged say this is a lot of moose fun. But rig h t or wrong, the Juneau argument has kept the capital move square on the dime. Alskans have voted for a change, but with second thoughts, they have not yet voted to appropriate money to implement It; and so Die issue is decidedly stalled. While it is, m eantim e, Willow waits. And the few people who live here fairly seethe. The few people number WORTH CROWING ABOUT! M a rk Alan Britton, Jr. arrived 9:00 a.m., Jan. 4 weighing in at Alaska's capital may not stay In Juneau In­ definitely. hut it's beginning to look aa If It wyill never relocate in Willow. If and when the seat of authority Is transferred, it's more likely to be to Fairbanks or Anchorage — the homes of the otherwise privileged. about 100, and they Say they are tired of being knocked around by the endless bickering. Many of them say they did not want the capital to come here in the first place, and, even accepting the worst, their lives and times have been m easurably diminished by the endless argument. The damage is not readily evident, to be sure. “Hie people of Willow live in a wilderness that resembles the cover of a travel brochure. The forests stretch out for hundreds of 1 Rt. 3, Box 513, Sanford, Fla. Theta local morchants havo many flna gifts for tho now baby and his poronts. £iUU Medicare questions answered by Dan Beal and free analysis of supplemental Insurance, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, N. lake Triplet Drive. For appointment or information call 331-5941 or 695-4701. Sanford Klwanla, noon, Gvic Center. Sanford Optimist, Holiday Inn. Recovery, Inc., 12:30 p.m., S e a n Altamonte Mall. Chicken Dinner — In c lu d a i Choice O l A n y 1 — • Frtnch Frig* aMaahad PolAlota dC ola Slaw a B ake d B ea m Sanford-Breakfait Rotary Gub, 7 a m ., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Woman's Gub, ISO Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a m , the Town Houae. A nd Hot R o ll WE U1E ONLY TOP Q UALITY C H IC K R N A L L F O O O lC O O K E D IN PU RE PEA N U T O IL 322-9442 Valecia Britton, Gwd luck WEDNESDAY, JAN. I Cake Arts Society, 7:30 p.m., Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. For Information call Joan Cameron at 323-0102. 1 P IE C E IN D IV ID U A L 1 are Mark and And yet the problems In Willow are real. For one thing the residents can't plan their futures. Turk Mayfield, chairman of the area civic association says he doesn't know if he'll be surrounded by trees or traffic In five years; he fears some folks will be forced to leave if their peace and solitude is burgled. Born to Win AA group, I p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Gosed. Sanford-Seminole Jaycees Board, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, French Avanua, Sanford. . South Sem inole Maaoale Ledge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, Casselberry. longwood-Lake Alary Lions, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. 99 4 ^ TO OOl miles, and elk often come into the backyards to feed. The nearest neighbor is an albino, Mount McKinley, 70 miles north. Hrboo and liv e Oak Reboa Club AA, 22d Uve Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and ft p.m. REG. *23* "J IN M . His proud parents Mattel19*21 TUESDAY, JAN. 5 SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN] 7 lbs. and 11 ozs. CALENDAR Every Wednesday S o u th e rn FIRSTBABYOF1982 FRIDAY, JAN. I 2100 $. French Ava. SaUlc llarrUon Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., home of H w y . 17-92 • S a n fo rd L ittle o r M iss 1982 M r. To The F irs t B aby C ontest W ill R e c e iv e A n E n g ra v e d S ilv e r ! F e e d in g S p o o n ffl FLAGSHIP BANK* AU. THE BAMl you LL EVER MEED *" THROUOHOUT SEMINOLE COUNTY Mtmbcr f.D.I.C. 3 2 3 *1 7 7 6 Birth Announcements 5 0 For This Yaar's First Baby Contast Winner will b* printed to order for t ha p roud pa rants by Celery City Printing Co. Inc. C o m m trc ia l P rin tin g ft L ith o g rap h y - H E R E S IN C E m o - REALTY TRANSFERS . . . F irstFederal A C 2\ *Seminole's A 4*ofSemina IRAbigger andbetter i V > w :.KC “A/i/wife'stheIreslfiomenu hikingcareo fourkidsandthehome, . ear/? //?efamilyincome. ButIR A h a s a p la n u.* le ts anyone w ith a non-w age e a rn in g sp o u se e sta b lish a n accou ntfo r b oth w ith a h ig h e r co n trib u tio n lim it o f $2 ,2 5 0 , ta x deferred. Thegovernmentrecognizesthegreatjo b sh -*>td1recognizeadarngoodtax forlateron." Thegovern,.. !,'nlegetyou is doing, and to net 9CI re Federal ol ®el U nit)! te d »'0 ' Sanford Office 3 l2 W n l HIM Strrel Santed. ri 32771 322 1242o» OHamlo U I 5554 O vie d o • l • Minter P.irK • O u ts y r City S outh f j v l U i Ij ik Io • I K t t jr > • A jm pkJ • T u tu l City R tn n i* P C r lt l & w l Joan to K tn m t h L . V iit n t t n * A m l L in d a H , L o t 1, B'fc A , T h * M ta iJ o w l, Un l. 1W .OOO C o ld o n O ra n g * C o rp to C h a rio t M o tc a ll A art K a ro n A . N f f l * or H t f i o l N * i o< E ' i o f W Vi o f Sac. i t JJ la u p a rt 5.I I a c ra t m l. . Mo R a ym o n d E Langdon 1 art H alan to C a rl lit k in d A m l F lo ra n ra . U n I t Shaoah, Sat Ona, R N H m US.000 J a m a t V ln a r 4 a il Ju d ith to Jotaph A K a a n t A art B t v t r ly A.. L o t U . S u lta r 'i M ill, Un. ona. ItU O O U S H o m o Corp. to B a rry A. P a a p a r.tg l L o l t, 81k C. O akcraat. 1*;,000 (O C D I T h a V llla g a M a rka tp ta ca o l L k M a ry , L td to V llla g a M a r k t t p l a c t o l F lo r id a , In c ., P o rtio n o l Lota 11 A I t , L a k t M in n ia Kata. S H I acraa m I sioo. IQ C D ) V llla g a ‘ M a rka tp ta ca o l F I., In c. Ig R oyal C anadian Oav. C o r p . aam a aa abova tw o . B loch B ros. Carp, to Jam aa R. C h rU ty A art Thatm a JO*0 w in lla td . W lM ia M , W V . L o t 14. laaa S t r , L o n gw o o d P a rk . B ik R. P a u l J. M a rti* A art N a o m i M . to R o y W. A ta ia n d a r A w ! H alan J ., L o t n . O a k la n d M ilia. tro.ooo C h u cky Q u a il to C itu cky Q u a il A w ! D o ro th y 0 ., N I1 .U - o l W w o ­ o l S E 'k Ol I W ‘A Of S W '. Ol NW W o l Sac. u i f s i taaa e t v n o n . Thom aa L . T h r ill A w f N ancy to M a rlo n W . Rawlaraon. a g l A K a th a rin e L . M a k a ia . tg i., L o t A A NVk o l 43. U n t o P a r t , U t.tO O B an W a rd A g m c y Inc. to Jam aa L . S ta iih o m A « l L a ro n * L , L o l A W ln d m a a d o * P arm a , Un. hao. S IM M . D o ro th y M . C alhoun to C h a rt** Ja cka a n A w t F ra n ck ta , N as* 1 S tJ 'O f L o t t U A H . B lk C S - D o ls * . S anford. II3.00S (O C D I B ria n C . O llm o r* to J . P a tr ic k O llm o r* , agl. L o t 30. B lk 11. w a a th a ra lla u i l l addn. I WO. |f KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE 201 E . F IR S T ST. 222-0204 n o MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR THE 1982 NEW BABE FAIRWAY MARKETS S. HW Y. 1M 1 * 231 M agnolia Sanford, F la . ph. im ST.. SANFORD 322-25*1 For 1982 s FIRST ARRIVAL We'rea one c o * * 1* family, butthatju stmakes ^ The First Pair O f Shoes 1 fro m Mrs. Paul Mlkler, 117 Htllcrest Drive, Oviedo. Speaker, Mrs. Huel Wright on "Faith, Hope and Love around the World." A! Constantine - O w ner W in n e r o f 1982 . A Baby's Bank Lift la Miss or Mister New Yaar Will Start As A Capitalist A <50 SERIES E SAVINGS ROND Fram Kader Jewelers Atlantic Notisad isnk Atlantic Bank 112 S. P ark A v t. 323-2143 S anford, Fla. Tha Lucky F irs t Baby of 1913 Will R ocaiva A Surprise G ift A t W ILS O N -M A IE R COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINOS ON EASY CREDIT .iv itr Ph. 222 5423 Mtdco w ill supply th# parents of ittt'a First Baby Contest Winner with S10 worth of Baby Nteds cm i- i n, 1111\ MEDCO D IS C O U N T Sswlssls DOWNTOWNSANFORD MamBar P.D.I.C The Lucky First Baby Of 19S2 Will Receive A MO GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BABY'S WARDROBI GOOD AT . . . . F U R N IT U R E CO. 111 E. First St. Tha Best Bank Around* tine Pkoiia 321-3702 an 17-91 Santard . i *ii i -I i t i r i i t i \ ' Pinacrsst Shopping Confor VIR G IN IA 'S THRIFT SHOP M7 EAST SECOND ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 B.m.4 p.m. TO START L IF E IN COMFORT l»S2's FIRST BABY CONTEST WINNER W IL L R E C EIVE 3 BOXES NEWBORN PAM PER S' FRO M W INN-DIXIE 17-91 ft S.R. 4S4 LanfwasE l i t and Sanford ISth and French �r OURSELVES Funeral N eed N ot Be A G ra v e M atter DEARABBY: "Confused in Indiana" wrote to say she was "shocked" to learn that a friend went dancing the night she buried her husband. You agreed, saying you thought it was "in a p p ro p ria te ” for mourners to dance so soon after burying a loved one. Who do you think you are to We are like sisters. Lila has pass Judgment in the first been going with the same place? That woman has the fellow (I'll call him George) right to mourn her husband for three years and they are p ra c tic a lly engaged. any way she wants to! After my father was buried, George’s grandmother was we went to my cousin's house sick In the hospital, so Lila where my father had spent went to see her and they many happy hours. He par­ wouldn't let her in because ticularly loved the clubroom. "fam ily members only" were Right after the funeral I went allowed to visit. It has caused down there and found the a terrible rift between George Jukebox playing and all the and his family. George sides relatives dancing and en­ with Lila and so do I. joying refreshments. On the Abby, don't you think they chair where my father had should have considered this always sat was a baseball cap made of flowers. (Dad loved g irl "fa m ily " ? G eorge's baseball.) That was the only family say that as long as floral arrangem ent that was they are not married, she is not left at the cemetery. It not family. George's grand­ was as though my father was mother died a week later, and there watching everybody do he is still on the outs with them. what he loved to do in life. L I U ’S FRIEND After all, Abby, haven't you DEAR FRIEND: Since ever heard of an Irish wake? My family is not Irish, but not George's grandmother w ai seriously ill, It Is un­ everyone sits "sbivah." MERRY IN MARYLAND derstandable that only family members were allowed to DEAR MERRY: T \r had visit. 1-lla should have many surprises In my mail, checked before going to the but one of the biggest was tbe hospital. number of readers who wrote DEAR ABBY: You wisely to disagree with me. You're right— everyone has the right ad v ised "A nother C hur­ to deal with bis grief In his chgoer" to practice the virtue own way, but somehow, of tolerance. That caused me dancing the day of the funeral to recall the words of the late seemed Inappropriate to me. E.M. Forster In his "Two Cheers for Democracy": And It still dora. "Tolerance Is a very dull virtue. It la boring. Unlike DEAR ABBY: A very close friend of mine, who is a love, It haa always had a bad s u c c e s s fu l m an ag em en t press. No one has ever written consultant, has the worst case an ode to tolerance, or raised of halitosis I have ever en­ a statue to her, yet this is the countered! Being a quality which will be most professional myself, I am needed If different rices and w orried th a t my friend’s classes are to settle down problem m ay cost him together." ARTHUR H. PRINCE professionally and socially. DEAR ARTHUR: With aU He's single as well. I have polled my friends due respect to Mr. Forster, to and no one has come up with a m e, " to le ra n c e " haa a suitable solution. He is such lukewarm, passive ring to It. a lovely person and he must To "tolerate" a race or clasa be told. But how? And by of people suggests "putting up with them ." I would prefer whom? HIS FRIEND the word "respect" In this DEAR FRIEND: He must Instance. be made aw are of his problem C O N F ID E N T IA L TO by someone who cares a great NAMELESS IN ATLANTA: If deal about him. I nominate you're convinced you are you! II you can't find the hopelessly Impotent, yon are. words to tell him that he needs Getting married? Whether to see a dentist asd-or a physician about bts offensive you want a formal church wedding or a simple, “ dobreath, send him this column. your-oww-thbag" ceremony, II would be an act ol kindness. get Abby’a new booklet Send Trust me. 91 plus a long, sell-addressed, ; DEAR ABBY: I'm a stam ped (97 ceata) envelope married woman (early 20s) to: Abby's Wedding Booklet and this problem concerns my 12000 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite best friend. (I’ll call her Lila.) MOO, Hawthorne, Calil. M M . TONIGHT'S TV 6:00 0 (4 1 a ) 0 0 ) 0 new s I t ( 3 5 ) C H A R LIE'S A N O E IS CD ( 1 0 ) THE HEATH BROTHERS IN C O N C E R T Pf>cy in d J.mmy Heath p e rlo im tetectm ni liom th*,i album In M o tio n ' ui 1979 con. c o t taped ol O h o S lo t* U now kly l« l 6:05 U ( 1 7 ) ANO V ORIFFITH 6:30 ★ Blousot * Skirts * Sweaters ★ Pantsuits ★ Drassas ★ Shoos 2), ★ Coats ★ Jackats ★ Handbags 635 III tent to M .t ic o to bung b*cs i m urd*r tu tp e c l t i l l* tn k » * *>th lh * worn an |R | 1:35 (11 (17) MOVIE 7:00 O ' 4i t h e u u p p r r a 5 O P M M A G AZINE > Q JO K E R 'S W ILD 11 (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS (D ( 1 0 ) M AC N EIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12 ( 1 7 ) CA R O L BURNETT ANO FR IE N D S W o rld (1 9 6 5 ) Janette Scott O 4 E N TER TA IN M EN T TONIGHT An mler v*eve vanIf) Aretha Frank bn » O Y O U ASKEO FOR IT H O FA M ILY FEUO 11 (3 5 ) B A RNEY MILLER Q ) (1 0 ) D C K C A VETT BASKETBALL « * Cleveland Civahfft T h e h o m e a n d g r o u n d s of M r. a n d M rs. H a r r i s o n H. N ath e , 425 C a r d i n a l O ak s C o u rt, L ak e M a ry , w a s c h o s e n fo r th e Y u rd o f th e M onth a w a r d b y th e L ak e M a ry G a rd e n C lu b . T h e N a th e s . f o r m e r ly o f C a s s e lb e r r y , h a v e liv e d a t th is a d d r e s s sin c e F e b r u a r y 1081. T he g r o u n d s f e a tu r e colorful a z a l e a s , a ro c k g a r d e n , o v e ra ll b a l a n c e a n d a n e a t a p p e a r a n c e . Crooms Alum ni M eet For Joint Reunion Crooms Academy, which stands at the end of West 13th Street, Sanford, was and la still in the minds and lives of the thousands of youth who have marched through the hallowed halls of dear ole Crooms Academy. Students from Ihe classes of 1935 through 1950 gathered to reacquaint themselves wllh Ihe history of this legend. Highlights of this three-day event began wllh religious services, wllh Dr. lewis Jones of Philadelphia, presiding las! Sunday. F o rm er teachers Raym ond Fields, Tallahassee, Mrs. Zelma Blackshere Johnson, West Palm Beach, Mrs. Angie B. Douglas, Mrs. Katie B. Sandifer, Mrs. Margaret Oliver and Mary Johnson, Eustis, were honored. Dr. Oswald P. Bronson, president of Rethune Cookman College, delivered the message of the hour. A former Crooms Academy graduate, he gave to this audience of over 300 persons the challenge of the decade. Others on the program were Evangelist Barbara J. Yancy, Philadelphia, Rev. Ruth Bell, New Jersey and Dr. Vernell Roberts, West Palm Beach. Special recognition was given to the late Principals of Crooms, the late J.N. Crooms, H.L. Douglas and Roy A. Allen. Words of honor and appreciation were given to Edward L. Blackshere, former student and present principal of Crooms High. Honor was alao awarded to wives of the former prin­ cipals. An afternoon of reminiscence was held at the Celery City Elks Home where many friendJ, teachers and student, gathered. Decades of Reminiscence Banquet featured Dr. IewU Jones b s toastm aster. Dr. Elmer Jenkins, Pensacola, gave the Invocation, "lift Every Voice and Sing" was sung by the audience. Charles Roberta, former principal of Goldsboro Elementary, gave words of welcome. Mrs. Lillie R. Hall explained the purpose of The following classes are among those starting this m onth under the L eisu re Time Program at Seminole Community College. F or information call the college. KARATE-(evening class) — Designed to teach the fundamentals of the Japanese style ChJtoryu: basic exer­ cises, kicks, punches, and blocks. The class Is open to M arva awklns MsS&mazBSSaMZ | SHIRLEY 0 4 BRET M AVERICK In-un, ih al tlx , h o i,* he won in a poke, g a m * i t not only tlolen but alao b elong, to C ongretvnan Tad d , Rootaaelt S' o E V C N IN Q W ITH THE 8TATLER B R O THERS Fxandt and a ito c ia t* , gather to hono, I ha Stall** (tfo th ara and lh*w contribu­ tion to country * n l* * 1a>nm*nt ill O three s com pany 11 ( 3 5 ) Q U N S M O K E CD O f t ) N O T IN A THOUSAND YEARS An •KAnwn4tion ol tha situAlton tn Zim babw e feature* an •ntvfvww by Anthony ie w t* of the in d e p e n d e n t A trteen coun­ P « |m e M in u t e r R o b e rt (7 ) o TO O C t O O I FOR COM­ FORT Henry re e c tt to the nee* of Jeckte'a engagem ent tn a quite one■pec ted m anner 9:50 (1 1 (1 7 ) N E W S the gathering. Mrs. Evelyn R. Clark, soloist, was accompanied on the organ by Earl E. Minott. 10:00 Edward L Blackshere, principal of Crooms High and classmate and friend, of The Honorable Wallace Orr, secretary of 1.abor of Florida, presented the speaker of the hour, Mr. Orr. O <4 • F LA M IN G O ROAD M«hae4 Tyrone o rd e r* h i* bank to foreclose on the W eldon rruH end l an* end S#m C u rb * ere stranded together tn the country 1D O M ART TO MART W M i Jonathan i* le ttm g a n e e under* a ter cam era he ttum bie* aero** a erected yacht hoklmg a cache of *to«engotd IJ I t (3 5 ) IN D EPEN D EN T NETWORK M rs. Alfredla Wallace introduced the classes. Presentations were given by the committee chairman, Mrs. Juanita G. Harold. CD ( 10) 0 0 Y S 8 E Y W e Are Metis naku A small Indian tribe living m a remote le c tio n o l the Am aion Miser Ha*m 1* studied : j The highlight of the evening was the en­ tering of the special guest and honoree, Mrs. Wealthy R. Crooms, former assistant prin­ cipal, teacher and dynamic leader of Crooms Academy, who lias helped to mold the lives, mind and has taught thousands who will never forget her. To Hong Kong (1956 ) Rory Calhoun D jih a n Rush lWEDNESDAY, 10:30 1 1 (3 5 ) LO VE. AM ERICAN STYLE 5:00 11:30 1200 O 4 PASSWORO PLUS > Q ___ ’ O NEW S (J1 I I |3 1355)R )RH O O A 12:30 0 4 NEW S ,» o t h e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 1:00 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ' O M » CHIlOflEN 11 ( 3 5 ) MOVIE I}1 O SU N R ISE SEMESTER (M O N -T H U ) 12 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (WED) 105 12 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 9 5:40 O 1:30 AS THE WORLO TURNS 200 12 ( 1 7 ) W O RLD AT LAROE(FRI) O 5:50 1 12 ( 1 7 ) W O RLD AT LARGE (M ON. TUE) 4 A N O TH E R W O R LD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 T O SEARCH FOR TOM ORROW 5:55 12 1 1 7 ) W O RLD AT LA ROE (THU) 300 O 6:00 O 4 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (M O N ) O 4 DEL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) 0 4 POFH D O E S THE COUNTRY (W EO) O (41 BACK8TAOE AT THE G R A N D OLE OPRY (THU) O 14 PO RTER WAGONER (FRI) i O U IA M 9 O SUNRISE 11 ( 3 5 ) JIM BANKER 12 ( 1 7 ) NEW S 4 TEXAS * O GUIDING LIGHT ’ a GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (3 5 1 B UO S BU N N Y ANO F R IE N D S 8 ) 1 10 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (M O N ) 8 ) ( 10 ) QUE PASA?(TUE. THU) 8 ) 1 1 0 ) WHY IN THE W O RLO (W ED ) 8 ) ( 1 0 ) CHECKING IT OUT (R) (FR I) 305 12 1 1 7 ) FUNTIME A30 3:30 O ( 4 1TOOAV IN FLOAJOA '11 ( 3 5 ) SCOOBY 0 0 0 8 ) 1 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R ) 6:45 3:35 8 ) (1 0 ) A M W EATHER ' l l ( 1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES 7:00 O I4 IT O O A Y ID O W A K tU P m O O O O O M O R N M O AMCIUCA (111 ( 3 5 ) T O M AMO JtRRY 4:00 a 41 LITTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE l|lf > M C M A l OFWYW (MOW . TUB. ° v v b fts r 8 ) ( 1 0 ) VILLA ALEQRE («) (TUE. W EO . FRO (71 P O N THE 0 0 (WEO) 111! ( 3 5 1 LEA VE IT TO SEA VER ( D ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 7:06 4.05 3 2 ( 1 7 ) FUNTSMS ( 1 2 ( 1 7 ) TH E M U N S TfR S 7:30 (S ) f3 M O R N IN G W ITH CHARLES K U RALT ill' ( 3 5 ) W OOOY WOOOPECKER 8 ) ( 1 0 ) SESAM E S T R E H g 4:30 i } I O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN > a AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL r a > 800 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:35 d |) (3 5 )C A S P E R 12 ( 1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BFAVER 8:05 5:00 12 ( 1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNE 8:30 (11 ( 3 5 ) Q REAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) 1 1 0 ) M IS TER ROOERS(R) 8:35 9:00 f ) l 4 l LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 4 C O M PA N Y ) O H O O A N S HEROES 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY (M O N . TUE. THU. FRI) ) I ( 3 5 ) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 8 ) ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 O '41 HO U R MAGAZINE } O DONAHUE 11 ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 19 'O MOVIE 11 (351OOMER PYLE 8 )(1 0 )8 E S A M E S T R E H g 5:30 O >} >9 8) 4 PEOPLE S COURT o m *a * i - h 0 NEWS ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 9:30 5:35 .1!) (35) ANOV GRIFFITH >T2 1 1 7 ) BEVERLY HKLBILLIES 11:05 1 2 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAM ILY WEDNESDAY FAMILY \|) O AUC* When FloI moMa horn*i* tlolen. ah* moral mwith AhcaandTommy |R| S M S H B n H S n K ifiB B S M B n l 11:05 )2 (1 7 1 MOVIE O (9 ) O M A R C U S WELBT. M D (TU C-FR I) 12 (17) MOVIE In Sanford for the holidays were Joan Tooley, California; leroy Clark, New York; Melvin I-aFalr, Newark, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. Rivers McCreary, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Johnson and family, Flagstaff, Ariz. 'M&wB&sSmm 11:00 O 4 W HEEL OF FORTUNE S O THE PRICE IS RIGHT I O LOVE BOAT |R> I I (3 5' )I1BUO BREWER ) STUDIO SEE S)(10)! f O RYANS HOPE 9:05 11:00 o ( J I J ) O Z ONEWS II (35) BENNY HKL 8 ) (1 0 ) PO STSC R IPTS TO N IG H T M ott Johnny Carson G u *ata Oom 0 *1 m s* R>cT H a l Nad C a itw f t O M * A 'S * H f IQ A B C N E W S NtOHTL INC ill: (3 5 ) STR E E TS O F SAN FRAN CiSCO . 4 BLOCKBUSTERS 1 o ALICE (R)ITUE-FRII I I (3 5 1 OICK VAN DYKE 8 ) i 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COM PANY |R) I t (3 5 )M A U O € ( I t ( 1 7 ) M Y THREE SONS Surely Crooms Academy will never die, for it lives in the lives of many students who have becom e, successful la w y ers, doctors, teachers, parents and leaders in many com­ munities over these United States. Decades of Reminiscence will live In the souls, minds and hearts of those who attended this meaningful event. ceptable. PORTRAIT PHOTOGR­ APHY-PHOTOGRAPHING THE MODEL - (evening clasa) — A study of candid and posed photography of the model Areas of concentration will include working wilh live models to study the effects of lighting, m ake-up and backgrounds on the finished photograph. The student should have a basic working knowledge of photography and the purchase of Color slide film for class and assignments will be required. 1030 O A FTER N O O N S o i’W “ 9:30 177-51IH - Mr. and Mrs. Tooy Strickland of Sanford, announcs the birtnof theirdaughter, Trisha Lee, onDec. 1*. 1911, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. She weighed 9 tbs., 4 ol Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Benedict of Franklin, N.C. Paternal grandmother la Mrs. Lena Strickland of Sanford. IN-1291. FIRST IT . SANFORD FM. 82-9924 S 000 M ugshe NEW ARRIVAL N o R o lw n d s LAVERNE n **ty t r y '! beginners, as well as ad­ vanced students. WU SHU RUNG FU (evening clasa) — One of the oldest known m artial arts. The purpose of Kung Fu is not ' only self-defense, but alao physical an d m en tal discipline. COMMUNITY BAND (evening c lass) — An organization open to adults in the community interested In performing all sty les of concert band literature. No audition la necessary. Any band Instrument will be ac­ o All Salat Flasl 8:30 O 10:15 8 ) 1 1 0 ) MATH PATROL 5:30 Q (4 ) FA TH ER M URPHY An erip illiterate drifter claim * that ha '* An orphan because hi* parent* a rt dead and m m I * on he«ng ad m illed to the Gold Mill Bchooi V O S IM O N 4 SIM O N A lent, t o r n * (toad m an prom pt! A J and Rnk to in v * *b g a l* a murder *rw h x c u o e d 1! *a ih *r > O HAPPY 0A Y 8 IT (351 THE RO CKFO RD TILES D 1 1 0 ) SA Y O O O O 0YE Rod JcKuen n a rra te * 4 documentary locating on th e imperiled rHaton%h*p betiteen m an and nalure it I I ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 8 ) { 1 0 ) M ATH PATROL 3:30 (91 O MOVIE A nn. Ol (Veen (M in n s it) W» 11WJ4) Ann* Shirley Tom Brown 8:00 LAKEMARY YARD OF THE MONTH s O WELCOME BACK. KOTTER (TUEFRI) O 4 BATTLESTARS I I ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT N ETW O RK NEW S 300 (9 O NEWS 10:00 0 4 T C T A C DOUGH S o WOMFNUS A (MON) M ORNING 7:35 H t r a ld Photo by Bonnio W it b o ld ! h o b b .n i Crack in The Dana Andress* 3:35 32 (17) MOVIE Flight 7:30 • N o C s c h a s fs t • 12:35 O MCCLOUO McCloud 7 0 MOVIE Between Heaven And Men (C l 119561 nobert Wag .ner Terry M oore 12 ( 17 ) Q O M E R PYLE 12 ( 1 7 ) N B A Atlanta H a w k ) O 4 T O M O R R O W G u .ttk corned*enn* Lara<n* Newman th# Fantasy Factory Puppet*. Carfy Sim on N o rn * McWhtfter edtor of the G um ne** Book ol World R ec o rd * |R ) I I ( 3 5 ) W A N T E D DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 0 4 N B C N EW S j O c a s new s L»10 ABC N EW S SCC Leisure Time Classes ON 12:30 EVEN IN G Dear Abby SAVE 20% >.50% es cap e arbst attem pt* the uri-mate teat and t * 0 ordinary g*»* become stunning and WMltfty jet tetter* i A) TUESDAY 11:30 O (.4) SPECIAL 11:35 1 2 (1 7 ) M O V * B u t FU*y , Back In Town ' |1 M S j Ann Maigral Michael P a rk ! 12:00 (D O FA N TA SY ISLANO An LI AgMumh MAT w eo M i IIM U U M I M L SHOWS . . . QQt sJsJ rtAZAI ] 9>MONLY FAMOUS WORTS 0 6 C K W OWNER uJgtAtlm b n iv r i F'amnux Hrripr fYiniChirkm Miukni (Dilator* anil i/nny Crramy it Jr tlaw and luti Jir*K hot hum it* .'I p u r r s ■ 1 , 44 ONLY PAUL NEW M AN S A L L Y F IE L O l N iv iti m in i TUBOAY CAMOAD INTI ♦1.75 £ Car O P I N 10:30 A.M.-10 P .M . E X C C P T FR I. 4 SAT. CLOSING 10:10 P .M . t0 0 0 t .F r s R d iA v B .IH w y .1 7 V l) I t N. Hwy. 17-V2 SANFORD 229-34M CASSELBERRY *31-01)0 TMEWHrWEMAKEIT ISMANNGUSFAMOUS. I'W ONLY I SPIT ON B YOUR GRAVE DKATH MOUSE > ' • *«b % -% %-f | *0 * • - a - s• b > > •• �lA - E v tn ln g Htrgld, Sanford, FI. Tmsday, J»n. 5, m i Legal Notice Predate World War II The Suburban Masterpiece: Harmonious Communities NEW YORK (NEA) — Most o( us think of the suburb as an outgrowth of the post-Worid War II housing shortage. Everybody who w u getting m arried and having kids wanted a house. Everybody had a car. The rest is as they say history. It's also wrong. There were suburbs before World War II. There were suburbs before the turn of the certury, for that matter. Not the cut-rate tracts of uniform split-levels we’ve come to know and despise. No, these suburbs were masterpieces - fully con­ ceived in advance by leading architects of the day like Frederick Law Olmsted and McKlm, Mead and White. All* facilities - housing, recreational, commercial - blended into a harmonious vision of architecture and landscaped greenery. These were pastoral country villages only 20 minutes from downtown, like Cincinnati’s Mariemont. These were experlmental, self-contained factory townships, like Chicago's Pullman. They popped up all over the country between 1860 and 1940. As the cities grew noisier and dirtier, these suburbs were an attem pt to preserve the quality of urban life. Many are gone now, so you might not know about them at all unless you happen to live near a survivor. The Cooper-Hewitt Museum here — the Smithsonian's National Museum of Design — has collected the original drawings, plans and photographs of these utopian communities for an appreciative new exhibition, "Suburbs." which runs through Jan. 24. Pullman’s jewel was the Arcade, a pedestrian m all with a 90foot glass-roofed gallery. Though Pullman w u a m ajor step forward in suburban planning, history rem em bers It to r another reason. The company's owner, Charles Pullman, kept ownership of all housing, parks and commercial buildings. He lowered wages and raised rents in 1894, resulting in one of the most celebrated and bloodv strikes in American labor history. The Kohler Plumbing Co. in Wisconsin wanted its employees to own their own homes. They thought it would make them more ambitious. Built on the banks of the Sheboygan River in 1913, Kohler not only encouraged employee ownership but offered scholarships, community projects, pre-school clinics. Kohler accepted responsibility for the lives of its employees. So did Tyrone, New Mexico, a lavish copper-mining town built near the Mexican border during the World War I copper boom. Tyrone had homes both for executives and Mexican laborers, and provided a library and social activities to compensate for the isolation. The advent of streetcars and autos created new op­ portunities for members of the middle class to move beyond the city limits. Mariemont, brainchild of Cincinnati developer Mary Emery, was designed in 1918, built in 1923. It w u the first auto suburb, and offered a golf course and lagoon (both badly damaged In floods in the 1930s and never restored), th e planned village also had its own sewer and power system. The suburb has always evolved out of transportation technology. Early suburbs, like Chicago's 160tacre Riverside (1869) and the racially integrated Rochelle Park in New Rochelle, N.Y. (1885), were railroad suburbs. Many of the early suburbs were enclaves for the rich, like Tuxedo Park, N.Y., which w u surrounded by a 14-foot-hlgh barbed wire fence, and Llewellyn Park In West Orange, N.J., where Thomas Edison lived. Another pioneer auto suburb was Chatham Village, a 48-acre community built in 1931 across the Monongahela River from Pittsburgh's Golden Triangle. The houses were designed to face inward on internal greenery and walkways. Other im­ portant auto suburbs built in the '20s and ‘30s included Baltimore's Roland Heights, Geveland's Shaker Heights, New York's Forest Hills, Houston's River Oaks and Los Angeles' Beverly Hills. Most remarkable of the early suburbs were the planned A. T factory villages. The first and most famous is Pullman, a suburban village built in 1880 by Chicago's Pullman Palace Car Co. for Its employees. The idea behind Pullman was that happy living would promote on-the-job productivity. You come away from the "Suburbs” exhibit realizing that the post-World War II housing boom marked the dawn of the suburban life-style, but also the end of the suburb as an ar­ chitectural and landscaping art form. Which it definitely once was. • .• FO REST-H ILLS QARDENS- -.• " . I; DESIGNED -F O R T H E f 5AC,E-FOUNDATION HOMES-CO:-' - = It — . 1S T ' " - .................................................. ‘ ' R D s ' E V fe V T E W Foret! Hills, N.Y. was one of several "auto suburbs" built In the ’20s and ’30s. Hie original drawings, plans and photographs for these and other planned pre-World War II suburbs — which were musterpieces of harmonious architecture and landscaped greenery — are shown in an exhibit at the t'ooper-llewitt Museum In New York. Auto Surgeons M a ke Famous O ld Cars N e w Welcome NEWCOMER) “Florida’s own grooting service" - dedicated to welcoming new residents Florida Owned ^ Florida Managed A c a ll fro m y o u w ill b r in g a p ro m p t v is it fro m o u r re ­ p re s e n ta tiv e S he h a s b r o ­ c h u re s , c iv ic In fo rm a tio n , a n d to h e lp w ith y o u r s h o p ­ p in g n eeds, c a rd s o l In ­ tro d u c tio n fro m lo c a l m e r­ c h a n ts S aaftrd L e ta W ia n - 3 2 3 - im South Se«i»ele L a u ra le fts — U M 8 4 S C o o r d in a te * & im JJ— l * — - ’ l'J 5 - Q tttiijig Sovtoe M - HomeOffice 904-734-8031 J - P -T f*- f CHICO, Calif. (UP1) — In a garage almost as clean as a hospital operating room, a dozen mechanics a re rebuilding a sports roadster that once was the toy of Eva Braun, mistress of Adolf Hitler. When the gang at Joe Cruces'ClassicCars gets through with Eva's 1938 Mercedes 540K, it wiU look just as It did in the 1930a when she rambled over the mountain roads around Hitler’s hideout in the German Alps. It will have the same gold colored paint, the same hubcaps decorated with gold swastikas, and the same radiator or­ nament shaped like the eagle on the old Prussian flag. Obviously this is no ordinary garage. Its owner, Joe Cruces, 45, rebuilds classic automobiles for wealthy collectors, investors and museums. He finds Eva's car Interesting, but no more than a lot of the others. Hitler's own official limousine, a 1936 custom built Mercedes, already has passed through Cruces’ shop. So have cars driven by the Iste Soviet Premier Josef Stalin and actress Gloria Swanson. "If my dad had his way, 1 guess I'd be milking cows," said Cruces, who was raised on his family’s dairy farm near Vacaville in the Sacramento Valley. He fell in love with cars as a small boy, and got a part-time job as a mechanic in a Vacaville garage when he was 14. He says the car lie still loves best was the first 1934 Ford hotrod he built as a teenager. He went on to build other cars, including one that a han­ dicapped person could operate by voice commands. The cars won prizes and orders began to flow in. Cruces' garage normally has anywhere from seven to U antique c a n in various stages of restoration at any given time. The work can take from six months to a year. Besides the United States, the astonishing antiques come in from Canada, Australia, West Europe and even India. One recent restoration w u a Rolls-Royce specially built in 1124 for an Indian m aharaja to shoot tigers from. The m aharaja's Rolls had searchlights mounted on the front and back. There was a gun case for seven rifles between the passengers and the chauffeur so the potentate and his guests could arm themselves quickly when a tiger cam e in view. COUNTY COUNT ONANOS C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C ASS N O . C O M -M 4 Z F lo r id * T r im 4 D o o r, In c ., P la in tiff vt R ic h a rd T u r n o r d b a A s s o cia te d B u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s , a t a l. D a ftn d a n t CO UNTY COUNT ONANOI C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C A S I N O . CO *1-2114 H o b a rt H u n t C o r p o r a tio n . U S A ., a F lo rid a c o r p o r a t io n . P la in tiff vs R ic h a rd T u r n o r a n d A s s o cia te d B u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s o f A lfa m o n t* S p rin g s . I n c . , a F l o r id a c o r ­ p o ra tio n . D a ftn d a n t COUNTY COUNT ONANOI C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A S e N O . SO I M f t t W aco E q u lp m a n t C o m p a n y , In c ., a F lo rid a c o r p o r a tio n . P I* In fiH vs A ss o cia ta d B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs o f A lta m o n tt S p r in g s . In c ., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . D a ftn d a n t COUNTY COUNT ONANOI C O U N T Y , P L O N ID A CASS n o . ta -a m L M r t 't o f F lo r id a , In c ., a te ., P la in tiff vs A s s o c ia te d B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs o f A lta m o n tt S p r in g s , In c ., a t al. D e fe n d a n ts N O T I C I O P ( H I R I P P 'S I A L R N O T IC E IS H E N E B Y O IV E N th a t b y v i r t u e o l th o s e c e rta in W rits o f E lo c u t io n , a s s ty le d abova. a n d m o r e p a r t ic u la r ly th a t c a rta in W r it o l E x e c u tio n Issued out o f a n d u n d e r th e se a l o f in * C ounty C o u rt o l O ra n g e C ou nty, F lo rid a u p o n a f in a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d in th e a fo r e s a id c o u rt on th e J /th d a y o f F e b ru a ry , A D I t l l , In ih A t c a r t a in c a s e e n title d , L o w e 's o f F lo r id a . In c ., e tc., P la in tiff, v s A s s o c ia te d B u ild in g C o n tr a c t o r s e t c . . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo r e s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n was d e liv e re d t o m e a s S h a rltl o f S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a n d I h a y * I t v l t d u p o n th o fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y p w n e d b y A s s o cia te d B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs , ol A lta m o n te S p r in g s In c ., sa id p ro p e rly b e in g lo c a te d In S em in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , m o r e p a r fic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w s Lo t I I . B lo c k A . T H E S P R IN G S DEERW OOO E S T A T E S , ac c o r d in g t o t h * p l a t t h a r a o l re co rd e d in P la t B o o k 1*. P a g ts 7} and 7* o f I h * P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S tm in o lt C o u n ty , F lo r id a and I h * u n d e r s ig n e d a s S h e riII o f S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill a l I I 00 A M o n t h * 4 lh d a y o f J a n u a ry A O . I f f J . o ile r fo r ta le and t e ll lb I h * h ig h e s t b id d e r, FO R CASH, s u b le c t t o a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t t h * F r o n t (W e s t) D oo r, a t t h * s te p s , o l t h * S em inole C ou nty C o u rth o u s e In S a n to rd . F l o r id * , i h * a b o v e d e s c r ib e d R E A L p ro p e rty T h a t s a id s a l* is b e in g m a d * lo s a llt ly th e t e g r m o l s a id W rit o f E x e c u tio n John E P o lk . S h e r lll S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a Publish Decem ber IS . » . If, m i , J a n u a ry J, w i t h s a l* o n J a n u a ry * . tf« J D E P SI co C ir c u it C a u rt S e m in a l* C e u n fy , F le r ld * C a t * H a . 7 4 'S fI c L in c o ln F ir s t B a n k oI R o c h e ste r, a b a n k in g c o r p o r a t i o n f o r m e r ly kn ow n a t L in c o ln R o c h e s te r T ru s t C o m p a n y. P la in t if f vs Jo hnnl# K e lly a n d L o u is * R a lly . D e fe n d a n ts C ir c u it C a u rt S t m ln e t* C e u n ty , F le r ld * C a s a N * . 7« S f t c L in c o ln F ir s t B a n k o l R o c h tt le r . a b a n k in g c o r p o r a t i o n f o r m e r ly kn o w n a s L in c o ln R o c h e s te r T ru s t C o m p a n y, P la in t if f vs J o h n n lt K e lly a n d L o u is * K e lly , D e fe n d a n ts C ir c u it C a u rt S e m in a l* C a u w ty , F le r ld * C ase K * . a a s t f C A ia K A tla n tic B a n k o f S e m in o le , to r m e r ly k n o w n a s A tla n t ic B an k o f S an to rd. P la i n t if f J o h n n l* R a lly a n d L o u is * K e lly N O T IC E O P S H E R IP P 's SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N ih a i b y v i r t u # o f th o s e c e rta in W rits o l E x e c u tio n , a t t ty la d above, a n d m o r e p a r t ic u la r ly th a t c a rta in W r it o f E x e c u tio n issued ou t o f a n d u n d e r I h e t e a l o l t h * C irc u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo r id * u p o n a f in a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d in t h * a fo re s a id c o u rt on th o 17th d a y o f M a y . A D m i . In th a t c a r t a in c a s e e n title d . A tla n tic B an k o l S o m in o lo a te ., P la in tiff, vs J o h n n l* R a lly a n d L o u is * R a lly , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a lo re s a ld W rit e l E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e r ad le m e as S h a r ltl oI S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d up on th o f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y ow ned b y J o h n n l# o r L o u is * R a lly , M id p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s : On# If7 7 '• $ # # N a y " B o a t. W h it# in C o lo r, ID N o t l) 7 M M 7 4 ) u ft s to rin g s a m o a t S a m ln o lo P a ln l 4 B ody. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , an d th e u n d e r s ig n e d a s S h e riff o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w i ll a t I I 00 A M o n th * * th da y of J a n u a iy A O , 1 4 0 . o tt e r fa r s a lo an d M il t o th a h ig h e s t b id d e r. F O N CASH , s u b le c t t o a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g H a n s, a t th e F r e n i iw a s t ) D o o r, a t t h * s to p * , o f t h * Sam m o l* C ou nty C o u rth o u s e m S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , t h a a b a v * d e s c r ib e d p e rso n a l p r o p a r t y . T h a t M i d s a l t Is b e in g m a d * to M tls t y t h * f a r m s o f s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n John E P a lk . S h o rltt S e m in o i* C o u n ty , F le r ld * P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 15 ,1 1 .7 4 , m i , J a n u a ry S, w i t h t h * u l t an J a n u a ry 4 , I N ! D E P SI T A K E M A 18—Help Wanted Legal Notice^ N O T IC E O F S H I N I F F ’ S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N th a t b y v i r t u * e t th a t c a rta in W rit oI E x e c u tio n is s u e d o u t o l and u n d e r t h * s e a l o f th a C o u n ty C ou rt of O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a , up on a Im a l ju d g e m e n t r e n d e re d in th * a fo re s a id c o u rt on t h * ?0ih d a y of A u g u s t. A O I t n . in th a t c a rta in c a l* e n title d . Sun F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k o l O rla n d o . P la in t if f , vs S te v t J N a r b u tlS a n d Jean E N a r b u t ls . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o f E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e a s S h e riff of S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , an d I h a ve le v ie d u o o n th e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y Stephen J a n d E d n a J r a n N a r b u lls , s a id o r o p e r t y b e in g loca te d in S e m in o le C o s m ty. F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s O n * 1 *74 C h e v r o le t S ta tio n w ag o n . I D N o lO IS v a O f 7*040. b t i n g s t o r e d a t O a v * Jo n e s W r e c k e r S e r v ic e . F e r n P a r k , F lo r id * , a n d t n * u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e r lll o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w i l l a t 11:00 A M on th * P h d a y o l J a n u a r y . A . D I N I . o tte r lo r M l * a n d - s e ll t o i h * h igh est b id d e r, f o r c a s h , s u b le c t to any and a ll e x is tin g lie n s . *1 t h * F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a t th o ste p s d in * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In S e n lo r d . F l o r id a , t h * a b o v e d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p r o p a rty T h a t M id s a l* Is b e in g m ade lo M tls t y t h * t e r m s o f s a id W r it of E x e c u tio n . J o h n E P o lk. S h e rlll S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a P u b lis h : D e c e m b e r IS. 17. I f l J a n u a ry S. I N I D E P SI C IT Y O P L A K E M A R Y , P L O N ID A N O TIC N OP P U B L IC HR A R IN O TO W H O M I T /W A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by I h * C ity C o u n c il o f t h * C ity of L a k * M a r y . F lo r Id a , th a t M id C o u n cil w i l l h o ld a P u b lic H ta rln g on T h u rs d a y . F e b r u a r y a, I t f J . a l 1:10 p m . , o r a s so o n I h a re * t ie r a t p o ssib le , to c o n s id e r a n o rd in a n c e e n title d a * fo llo w s : A N O R O IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . RE Z O N IN G C E R T A IN LAN D S W IT H IN T H E C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y . A S H E R E I N D E F IN E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A I TO R IA A A : C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE c h a n g in g t h a t o n i n g o n t h * f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly S itu a te In I h * C ity o l L i k e M a r y lo r th * p u rp o s e of o b ta in in g re s id e n tia l t o n in g : P a r ts o l L o t * IZ , U . 44. 4 47 of S a n to rd S u b s ta n tia l F a rm s , ac c o rd in g lo th o P la t th a ra o l a t re c o rd e d in P la t B o o k S. P a g ts I I 4 >4 o f t h * P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s B e g in a t a p o in t o n I h * N o r m lin o o f M id Lo t 47. M id p o in t b e in g m j f l teet W est o f I h * N o rth e a s t c o rn e r th e re o f, th a n e * r u n S 0 d e g re e s o r 4 0 " E IS fe e t t o t h * F .C . o l a c u rve c o n c a v e N o r th w e s te r ly a n d h a vin g a r a d iu s o t t o I e e l, th e n c e ru n S o u th w e s te rly a lo n g M id c u rv e 41 71 te e t t h r u a c e n tr a l a n g le o f 41 d e g re e s 44' M " to t h * P .T . th e re o f, th e n c e r u n S. 41 d e g r ie s f t * S f" W. I t *4 fe e t to t h * P .C . o l a c u rv e c o n c a v e N o r th e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o l * 0 fe e t, th a n e * ru n W e i t t r l y a lo n g s a id c u rv e 44 i f fe e t t h r u a c e n t r a l a n g le o t 41 d e g re e s 40* S 4 " to I h * P .T . I he reo f, th e n c e r u n S 44 d e g re e s S r S I " W I I I te e t. th e n c e r u n N . S I de gre es M ’ M ' W 110 10 f * « t . th e n c e r u n s »* d e g re e s S I' JO" W . 170 teet, th e n c e r u n s I t d e g re e s 17' 1 4 " W. US SO fe e t l o I h * P C. o f a c u rve c o n c a v e N o r th e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 1010 4) lo a f, th a n e * ru n W e s te rly a lo n g s a id c u rv e S1.7I le e t t h r u a c e n tr a l a n g le o t 1 d e g re e s 41* 7 4 " to a p o in t o n M id c u rv e , th a n e * r u n S. 0 de gre es 0 I‘ * 0 " E . ISO I I te e t to Ih # Southeast c o m e r o f t h * N o r m Ui o f M id lo t I t less t h * S o u th 10 le e t th e re o f, th e n * * r u n W e s te r ly to th e South w e s t c o m e r o t th o N o r m o t M id lo t 11. le s s t h * S o u th 10 leet t h e r e o f , th e n c e r u n N o r th e r ly a lo n g I h * W e s t lin o o f M id lo ts 11 a n d 11 t o t h * N o r th w e s t c o rn e r o t M id lo t 11. t h t n c * r u n E a s te rly a lo n g t h * N o r m l l n * o f M id lots 11 a n d 41 t o t h * P o in t o f B e g in n in g : c o n ta in in g 10.041 a c re s M o r a c o m m o n ly k n o w n « * ly in g N o rth o l L a k * B in g h a m , South of M a in R o a d a n d E a s t o f Second R oad T h * P u b lic H e a rin g s h a ll be held * • th a C ity H a ll, C ity * La ke M a r y , F lo r id * , a t 1:1 0 p m , on F e b ru a ry 4. IfO L o r as soon th e r e a fte r a * p o s * ib i* . a t w h ich lim e in te re s te d p e r i l* * to r and a g a in s t i h * re g u e s l s ta le d above w i ll b * h o a r d S a id h o a rln g m a y be c o n tin u e d f r o n \ l im a to t lm * u n til tm a l a c tio n I* ta k e n b y t h * C ity C o u n c il. T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll b e posted In th re e (1 ) p u b lic p ie c e * w im m th * C ity o f L a k a M a r y . F lo r id a : a t trw C ity H a ll, a n d p u b lis h e d in tlw E v e n in g H a r a ld , a n e w sp a p e r of g e n e ra l c ir c u la t io n w ith in t h * C ity o l L a k a M a r y , o n * t lm * a t least t h ir t y 110) d a y * In a d v a n c a o f Ih * P u b lic H e a rin g , a n d t h * o w n e rs *1 re a l p r o p e r t y a ffe c te d h e re b y s h a ll be m a ile d a c o p y o f th is n o lle * as •h a ir a d d re s s e s m a y a p p e a l an th * le t# * l a d v a lo r e m ta x ra c o rd * A n y p e rs o n d e c id in g to a p p e a l a d e c is io n m a d * b y th is b o d y a * to a n y m a t t e r c o n s id e re d a t th is m a s tin g o r h a g r ln g w i ll naed a re c o r d o f t h # p ro c e e d in g * a n d to r su ch p u rp o s e y o u m u s t a n s u r* th a t a v e r b a tim r a c o r d o f th a p ro c e e d i ng s is m a d e , w h ic h ra c o rd in c lu d e * t h * t e s t im o n y a n d tv id a n c a u p o n w h ic h th # * p p * a i i t C IT Y O F L A K E M A N Y , F L O N ID A 4- C o rm lt M a la r C ity C U r t D A T E D : D ecem ber x . n o t P u b lis h : J a n u a ry 4 I M l D IO * F L O R I D A i m B R E A K CLASSIFIED ADS O f lo n d c - W in te r P a rk S e m in o le * 8 3 1 -W 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T HOURS I 00 A M — J JO P M M O N D A Y t h r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y • N oon RATES 1 t lm * J c o n t t c u f 'iv d lim n s ic o n td c u t ig d lim d t lO c o n t d c u liv t lim t s 50c 4 l i n t SOc a l i n t 41c l ie a lin t S I 00 M in im u m J L i n t s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? W rite " G e l A M a le " D a tin g S e r v e * A ll a g e s P O B ox 4071. C le a r w a te r . F I 1 U I I 5-Lost A Found L O S T la r g e d o g n e a r M a y fa ir C l r d * L o n g b lo n d c u rly h a ir, m is t* L O S T B la c k 4 w h it * E n g lith S e tte r in 400 b lo c k W. t l t h SI R e w a r d H I I T J t a n y tim e 111 M I7 L O S T la d ie s ' a n tiq u e rin g T o p a t w i t h d ia m o n d s , p la t in u m t a t t i n g . S a n llm a n t a l v a lu e . C a ll M l I71S L O S T IS y e a r o ld C o lli* Lo ng b la c k h a ir , w h ila f r e t , bu sh y t a ll. N a m e B a rn e y . L o tt v ic in ity F u lt o n St and M a n g o u s tin * N e w Y e a r s d a y . R e w a r d M l 1*44 o r M l S71J L O S T : O a M t n R e trie v e r in th * v ic in it y a l l l t h a n d M a in a lla . R N W A R D . C a ll M I-4141. 8—Child Care IF T H IS IS T H E - D A Y lo bu y a n e w c a r . te e to d a y ’s C la s s ilie d ad s f o r b e s t b u y s Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T , ■ IO H T E S N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O . 4 I-I7 II- C A 4 4 - E ( P I IN H E : T H E M A R R IA O E OP F R A N C IS Y A T E S S T E V E N S . H u t be nd. M A R Y K A T H E R IN E S TE V E N S . W il t N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T H E S T A T E O F F L O R IO A T O : F R A N C IS Y A T E S S T E V E N S I A d d re s s u n k n o w n ) YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t MARY K A T H E R I N E S T E V E N S h a t tile d a P e t itio n In t h * C irc u it C o u rt of S t m l n o l * C o u n ty , F lo r id a t o r D is s o lu tio n o f M a r ria g e , an d you a r t re q u ir e d to s e rv e a .c o p y o f y o u r w r it la n d e fe n se s , if a n y , on NED N J U L I A N . J R ., o f STENSTRO M , M dN TO SH , J U L IA N . 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N IG H T L Y (C L O S E D S U N D A Y S ! m a t in e e s E V E R Y M O N .W E D , S A T P O S T T IM E I IS • M A T U R IN G ALL M W * Sw gU LMW 11 W ig s rix g M atto xes I AM | | w agers le t* A l T h * SaxM W u to tx l • S4 T n fe c to Bee • M l TrMaeta x n w ri (O x AM R arest • Regular Oady Dev tie , Ow w ei ee I AM B e rts) e he r to n e s (AM ge l is l Racel is I AM L a w ** t r ia l /R flF O R D O R L flflD O k* n n a clljb 8 3 11 600 R N 7 1 s h ift 1 d a y s p e r iyee k A p p ly L a k e v ie w N u r s in g C en ter *1 * E ?nd St •re a p y w rr otvn F a ll H a rv e s t o l F a ll Cash — U se H e r a ld W a n t A d* o r tm i n M il APPROVED B ro k e r and S a le s m e n C la ss e s L o c a l B ob B a ll J r S chool o f R eal E s ta te M l 4111 BINOO NOW FU LL p a r t t im e s a le s u n lim it e d o p p o r t u n i t y j $ . t c o m m » o v e rr id e s I t s 4707 o r i t t s in w i ll b a b y s it In m y h o m e B re a k fa s t a n d Lu nch fu r n is h e d T im a : 7 0 0 a m to S 10 p m M l 5771 1 NOTICE W M A ID — O nce a w e e k t o r s m a ll condo, a n y h r * o w n Ir a n s p o rta h o n i n 0104 E L E C T R IC IA N Super Bos* a t s ta b le c o m p a n y needs you to d a y w it h good s a la ry and b e n e fits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I t t l P re a c h A v * . 111-1114 ngoa M BOSSES R IG H T A R M L e a rn b u sin e ss a n d b o o k * Food E x p a p lu s ' w ill t r a m c a re e r m in d e d L o c a l AAA E M P L O Y M E N T H IT F re n c h A v * . 112SI74 6—Child Care M U S T B E E x p e rie n c e d S u p e r M a r k e t S to c k M a n A p p ly In P e rs o n F o o d B a rn 75m a n d P a rk B A B Y S IT In m y h o rn * F e n c e d ya rd C a ll M l 1*40 P u b lis h D ecem ber ]* , J a n u a r y S. 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S A N F O R O C k J L A W N C A R E N o jo b lo o s m a ll R e s 'a n d C o m m F r e e E t l 574 I0S* o r 7*4 * ) jg Sprinklers IN S T A L L and R e p a ir R e s id e n t,* | a n d C o m m e r c ia l Fee# E s t $74 405* o r 7 |4 * l TO Tractor W x V B U S H H O G W o rk I D is k in g C le a rin g C le a n u p P n JJ1 45 CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP C o m it y p lu m b e r, c o m p le te p lu m b in g r t p p lr . W a te r h e a te rs , fa u c e ts , d r a in s 24 h r . t e r y ic # 4114511 Remodeling Specielitf W* handle ih* Whole (all of wax B. E. Link Const. J22-7029 F in a n c in g A y t i ia b l * •% % * • • % I t n r *stirT i4 *r f a l \ o r r m o e a li 1)4 /49V fu b b A h H A R F U l T « I I 3KRVICI T f im m o g r v m o v n g 4 L a * 3<ap n g F r f f I ) j|Q 7 U G L Y I r e * s lu m p s ? R e m o v e d m e c h a n ic a lly a n y l o c a t io n , * 1 0 0 p a r in c h b a s e d o n d ia m e te r A ls o I r a * p r u n l r * . s h a p in g , re m o v a ls I I yes. e x p e rie n c e R E M T re e S e rv ic e 114 4141 e llly p e s 27) 147 ) Home A Office Cloaning Service* R E R O O F IN G , c a rp e n te r, ro o f re p a ir 1 p a in tin g l ) y e a rs r i p 377 1974 H iN iil l J im f rrr S rr T r ifn rr ng to p p rwj 4 f r m o e a i. n e 'e r h e e 'e '^ f t Pum p s P A I N T I N G f t ro o tin g I n t e r io r f t e x te r io r p a in tin g A ll ly p a s o l ro o tin g f t re p a ir s 17 ) 147* o l all h m d« c o m m e r o a l & residential Bonded & insured 373 7397 Tree Service Painting K .T . R E M O D E L IN G R O O F IN G Nursing Center CARPENTRY, c e n tr a l* ft p lu m b in g . M in o r re p a ir s lo a d d in g a ro o m D on 11) J474 C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T * P a n tin g H oot ng C a r p e n ir . L ' C B o n d e d k G u a ia n te e d F r e e E s tim a te s 1 ) 1 1544 Rooting SodService Remodoiing C a m p la lt C e ra m ic T il* S a ry w a n s d o o rs c o u n te rlo p s , r e m o d e l re p a r F r e t l 114 0711 IfV * 1 G E O R O i P illa r * h a t a v e r i t * H a n d m a d * G ift ila m s . Ite m c h o ic e P in * A l t . C o u n try D e s ig n P u r n l v r * . C a ll to r a p p l I * te a eu r th e w ra a m Ceramic Tile 50—Miscellaneous for Sale * Country Design Furniture A Accessories C la s s ifie d A d s a re i h * s m a lle s t to g n e w s Ite m s y o u w ill l i r a a n y r.h e r* H w y . 4 4 W . 4 m ll M W . l 4 ♦ B E A L C o n c re f* 1 m e n q u a lity o p e ra tio n , p a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a y s 1)1 7 )1 ) E ve s 117 1)11 P f t L B oo kke e p in g S ervice A ll P h a s e * In c lu d in g Taxes. W O M A N 'S S Speed Raleigh Bicycle Excallenl Condition. vs in ( o r n r r * f A o r k fo o te r \ f lo o r \ K p o o 's I 4 ” d s (a p ” Q & sod y » f t H f » » \ t 133 t IQ)_______ K it , b a lh k a d d itio n s Q u a lit y w o r k m a n s h ip in a l l h o rn im p ro v e m e n ts L I C E I M E D f t IN S U R E D C A L L K E lf TA Y LO R O L lX a 2774470 ■BAITY 72 f R IH P k oaoed New T u rs fllu Y * IH A H T(*p pr C w tIJ It No r* o n rt k V * n | M f* ? o 3 ) a t l* T 9 U J V 3 C V.B'rf 72—Auction 140)O rla n d o D r 17) STOP V A ( l M A I n a n rmu HHM4 ROBBIK'S 80-A ufos for Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB See o u r b e a u tifu l h e w ft H O AD V O H E I r o n ' * r e a l BB * lANPOeORIALTY $ 0 7 0 A mAWW Hm. Up T a b le t, 323-7132 U t.tB B . R IA L T O R O at CONSULT OUR ■ ■ALTO * F IS H E R M E N B o a te rs R e la x on - E v e s 172 0417 707 E 7Sth St FO R C O M M E R C IA L OR P R O F E S S IO N A L . Naar new h o s p ita l a n d d o w n to w n , o n S a c ra s . t**.S Q 0 T e rm s . C a ll Baa m i* * o L A K E M A R Y , w o o d e d b u ild in g lo t on F o u r t h S i. *10.000 each 11x 110 C a ll B a a n i l t a o OW NER J a n I . t . 10 N E Sanches SI C ity A u d ito r iu m F r l a n d S a l I p m to * p m S un day I p m to 4 o m A d m is s io n S3 00 e n tir e sh ow T h e C h a p m a n S how s 55— Boats & Accessories In c M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E 48—Commercial Property ASSOCIATES. I N C . R E A LT O R S ' IJ O t h e r * T h ro u g h o u t C e n tr a l F lo r id a ae a v i o n saooo M a r lin M o t o r S a le * 701 S F r e n c h 272 7124 OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW HAl COLBERT REALTY T O A C R E S o tf L o n g wood M a r k h a m W o o d s R d *7,000 p e r a c re 177 * ) 4 4 a n y tim e O llic e S p a ce F or Lease 1 )0 772) 79—TrucksTrailers 177 I M 3 o r 323 S*»* o o o d U \« d T v \ SJ3 & vP M IL L E R S #618 O r ' j n j o 8 r P»? 1^2 0 IS? & H E & O H V V G H ill M OVES C A L L A N Y T IM E 1*71 S u ru k i ISO 12 0 0 0 m ile s E x c e lle n tc o n d 24* S004OT 24* 5110 12.000 00 wash stand, gun cabinet, genuine German Grandfather clock, beautilul dresser pn L O V E B IR D S . B R E E D IN G A G E 33 t 1770 SI—H ousehold Goods 1*74 H O N D A 240. 2.000 m ile s , e x tr a * 1400 272 4 S I* 71—Antiques * e n m r * r p ^ r t^ s r * * ( f * d \M * r\ VOONCV APPLI a n c e s j ; ) o*9r C ' • N i t to '«* towg - I 78—M otorcycles O l D I P r f ItiO ) F 'lb .n g fa cfclp O 'd r e e n p iu a t t a t t l e t> o « ri A n , io n d A f i t f B>ll V c V ann.% 333 O M ’o c ta A n te r M A w m F ia JJUO SL * V BUDGETS < *M t BOL S f E H E D W i T m v A i u E S IH O V Tm E W ANT AO f O l 11V N S R E N T A W a s h e r. D ry e r. R e t r ig e r A t o r o r TV *04 77$ 4**S ■ SB l Tuasday, Jan. S, 6 0 -W a n tcd to Buy W IL S O N V A 'E R F u H N< T u R E I I I IIS E F IR ST i f ______________ 777 5477 5?--A ppliances L ’T ' REALTY - REALTORS S A N F O R D f lr a p f a c * . 1 b d rm , k id s , a ir , a p p li t ie s . ) ) * I t o * Say O n R t n f a lt In c . R a a lto r f R E A L T O R 111 4**1 D a y o r N>ght m in i THE N 0 W T i m in g ^ - ^ t r ik is s BASEBALL P C N v N .' F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts fo r S e n tb r C 'M e n s ] 1 | P a lm e tto A y e . J C ow an No p h o n e c a lls O F F I C E S - F u r n . s h e d , p lu s c o p ie r — 11 SO m o O w n e r - 1 2 ) *141 ROOMS FO R R E N T P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 371 J iS J SO VvE CAN SCC*l ,M£RE! D U P L E X tw o fu r n is h e d 1 b d . 1 beth u n its c e n t r a l lo c a tio n w ith good r e n t a l In c o m e 47.500 I t you * i > n 't u s in g y o u r p o o l ta b le , la k e a c u e . a n d t e l l it w d h a H e r a ld c la s s ifie d ad C a ll 117 7411 25—Loans U 8 T R IC K , P I A T 5 AG ENC Y dn appli tm . S3M7M SavOn Etntan inc. Realtor * E X P E R IE N C E D r e s id e n t m a n a g e r 4 le a s in g a g e n t, d e sire p o s itio n In S e m in o l# Co.. F o r q u a lif ie d r e s u m e c a ll 11 1207 * Bc p v r a EdAP, LE ASTER. IM 5HCC.KEP THAT >0U'P CUlT BE-C5E MASTlRVS IT * A L M cyr T h e *£IENCE BASKETBALL: ITS ALL T im e C U I C . K N E 5 2 ANP FOR V«MC CARE5 7. Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. 51-A— Furniture i AV. S A N F O R D 1 b d r m . n o le a s e S IM . f U . 327/1----------------------------------M A C H IN IS T Eac S a la ry ! E x p a m u s t! H u rry I AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 111? F re n c h A v e . 111-1174 MATBE £UR B A S E ­ BALL t e a m h e e w A CCXCW fC M E - R O O M to s p a r t . S p a c io u s 4 DO 7 ba th h o m e In e x c e lle n t con d 'tio n e a s ily c o n v e rte d to 2 re n ta l u n its 41.S00 l C O M M E R C IA L R t f r i Q . M a n . M u t l b f v i p v f i t n c t d A p p ly in p a rso n F o o d B a r n . P a r k an d 2Sth SI S fK IA l WAS •315** L>c R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 1 *4 0 S a n to rd A v e ____ _ STEM PER L a k e M A R Y t u r n a p t r e lia b le m a n o n ly , no c h ild r e n o r p e lt . m i *m WlnS35-t100 D m yo u k n o w ik a t y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n ija tw n c a n a p p e a r « th is lis tin g e a ch w e e k lo r o n ly I ) SO p e r w e e k ? T h is is an id e a l w a y lo m lo r m th e p u b lic o l y o y r c lu b a c tiv itie s 1 31—A partm ents F u rn ish ed N E C O Q U A L I F I E D O F F IC E MANAOER. BO N D ABLE SEND R E S U M E : STEVE C A R LS O N 111! M A R IN D R . L O N G ffO O D . F L . )7 7 M ♦ BATEMAN REALTY $4V O n R e n ta ls In c . r e a ltx r NEW DELTO N A TRAVELAG ENCY ♦ b d r m , k id s dx. ins. m -nia. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-Houses • Uphotatery CUSTOM CRAFTED u p h o ltttr y . s lip c o v e rs , d ra p e s re f in is h in g f t f u r n lt u r g r e p a ir a t re a s o n a b le p r ic e , b y e x p e rts 172 S a lt D a y * (lewarls Upkalslery Speoaliimg ,n all typ** , Furniture Raas prices F ri ESt J1710U W hen yo u p la c e a C la s s ifie d A d ~ m T h e E v e n in g H e r a ld . S la y cio s # to y o u r p h o n * b e c a u s e s o m e th in g w o n d e r fu l i t a b o u t to h a p o e n �\ • • • • t r §* • • * • ''* 4 b —Evening H>f»ld. Sanford, FI._______Tu»t<Uy, J«n. 5, HU B L O N D IE by C hic Y oung 1 String S Traffic light color 8 Be deficient ;jnr f i S 43 Chinese sauce 44 Fervor 46 R u b id iu m Answer to Previous Puttie H Symbol 48 Warm up a motor 12 cm 51 Cheat (si) 13 Thus 52 Octave 14 Reed 56 Utilitarian instrument tS Quarter icre 59 Laos home 60 Folksmger 16 Can be Guthrie rubbed out A c .m ig iN ii 61 Year <Sp| IB Halted 62 Something re­ 20 Biblical markable (sl) 38 Outbuilding character 63 Mongrel dog 10 Centennial (abbr) state (abbr) 21 Over there 64 Recent (prefli) 39 Journey 11 Shrill 22 Note of the 65 Wild plum 17 Hebrew holy 41 Non scale day (abbr) professional 23 Newts DOWN 19 Doe 25 King ( la t) 42 Lofty 24 Pass lightly 28 Organs of 45 Personality Stringed over hearing 47 Notes of debt instrument 30 Merry Vast period of 25 True 48 Paper 26 Singer adventure time quantity Fitigeraid 34 New York Divot 49 Color 27 Christian state city Church 50 Electrical unit holiday 36 Animal waste official 53 Cisaipme land chemical Kind of bread 29 Cooled lava 54 Hawaiian 37 Comedian More uncanny 31 Greek deity town King Towers over 32 Divorce 55 Unerring capital Hawaiian 38 Did not enst 57 Negative 33 Woman a volcano. (contr) particle name M auna____ 40 Emit coherent 58 Sound of a 35 Don Juan's 9 Advice light dove mother to 11 e 9 7 5 6 1 2 3 4 A R C H IE Getting Diet Help For Hypoglycemia DF.AR DR. LAMB - 1 have been having diiiy feelings for the past two or three weeks. 1 work very hard in a bacon plant. Our line averages 20 to 22,000 pounds of bacon in eight hours. My Job is to keep the meat straight on the card­ board and pick all the ends and pieces from It. Sometimes apples and perhaps other raw I pass out or almost pass out. fruit. You’ll liave to try out 1 went to the clinic for a what works best for you. Use glucose tolerance test. It raw and leafy vegetables. showed I have low blood Most meats are usually sugar. Please tell me about it. recommended for reactive What food can 1 eat and the hypoglycemia as they contain amount per meal? Am I no concentrated sweets and allowed to eat bananas and because their fat and protein apples? I'm 56 years old. The content slow the emptying of diet the doctor gave me the stomach. doesn't help much. What kind At work you might get some of meat can I eat? benefit from wearing support DEAR READER - To hose or pressure garments or correctly diagnose bandages on your legs. That Hypoglycemia — low blood will prevent blood pooling and glucose (sugar) — you must 14 som etim es prevents diz­ 13 12 demonstrate the low values at ziness. the same time a person has 17 16 15 DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 need the symptoms. If you did not some information on how to have faintness or dirtiness 21 J 18 improve speech. I’m only 16 (your symptoms) while you ■ 10 J ■ years old but I stutter badly at were taking the test, I doubt 2 4 22 tim es. Som etim es I talk your diagnosis is correct. J I ” perfectly but then again I can 3 3 3 2 3 1 3 0 These stan d ard s for the 2 9 25 26 ” | " diagnosis are those recom­ hardly get the words out. At times after talking I am 36 35 34 mended by the American breathless. I have a problem Medical Association. 36 39 reading now. I am a good 37 Assuming your diagnosis is student in school 1 could do co rrec t I can say th at 41 42 better but I won't read orally 40 hypoglycem ia can cause ■ ° or do reports orally in class. dizziness and can even cause 44 45 During my senior year I am fainting. The la tte r Is ■ going to have to do a lot of oral associated with insufficient 5 4 5 5 53 48 49 50 reports to pass so I want to be glucose in the brain cells, In ■ 1 by B ob M o n ta n a prepared. contradistinction to the 5 9 5 8 57 ’ 56 r DEAR READER - I un­ ad ren alin e sym ptom s of derstand your frustration and 6 2 sweating, heart irregularities 6 1 60 am pleased with your or rap id pulse and n er­ 65 in itiative to try to do 64 63 vousness. J som ething for yourself. I am sending you The S tuttering is a com plex Health U tte r number 1W, problem and 1 would urge you H ypoglycem ia: The Low to get some professional help Blood Sugar Problem, which from a speech therapist. separates the two types of To be sure you get in the symptoms and explains the By BERNICE BEDE OSOL hands of one qualified to help management to you. Others For W ednesday, January 6, with your problem, write to who want this issue can send over which you have little or 75 cents with a long, stamped, the Am erican SpeechYOUR BIRTHDAY no control. Don’t gamble on self-addressed envelope for it Unguage-Hearing Associ­ January 6,1982 ation, 10801 Rockville Pike, This coining year you are benefits from others. to me, in care of this GEMINI (May 21-June 20) newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Rockville, Md 20852. Ask them likely to be given some by H ow ie S c h n e id e r for a recommendation for heavier responsibilities and Don’t let outsiders influence Radio City Station, New York, someone in your area. You you’ll have to work a bit you today in matters which N.Y. 10019. can send along this column harder than you did in the are strictly between you and OU OUR 1HE. PRIZE- IS FCLL You will probably feel with your letter if you wish. past. Don’t let this disturb the one you love. Their lack of better if you eat several E X C A L ieU R m £ P K 3 X - r U £ P H D W t C W iS fC R Others who need to know you. The rewards will be understanding- will cloud small meals rather than one UFE .. commensurate to your ef­ issues. where to find a qualified to three larger meals a day. CANCER (June 21-July 22) speech therapist or forts. And you should avoid all CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Once you set your agenda sw eets and concentrated audiologist can get recom­ 19) Keep persons out of your today, it’s important to stick starches as found In baked mendations from the same business affairs today who to it if you hope to achieve products. You can eat raw source. are not directly involved. desirable results. Disruptions You’ll do well acting on your that threaten to throw you offown, but a noisy intruder course could pop up. 1.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your could gum things up. Predictions of what’s in store friends will be supportive South and after his partner for you in each season today, and willing to do your started proceedings by a III] NORTH ridiculous takeout double of following your birth date and bidding, provided you make ♦ JI0I one club the Hog felt where your luck and op­ requests of them and not ♦ s: impelled lo bid a lot and to dem ands. Be tactful and ♦ AK2 portunities lie are in your new finally suggest a grand slam ♦ A 6 542 A str^Graph. Mail 81 for each diplomatic. Of course, North's jump to EAST VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) WEST to A stro-G raph, Box 489, seven spades was a real ♦ S4 1 ♦ 976 Radio City Station. N.Y. Conditions look promising for overbid and left the Hog fly­ ♦ 1 7 * 5 4 ♦ QJ 9 ing blind at 20,000 feet with 10019. Be sure to specify birth you today careerwise and ♦ 91 ♦ g J to one motor conked out. Still, financially. However, things date. ♦ 917 ♦ K Q J 10 everything good happens to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. may not go exactly as you SOUTH the Hog and he brought in 19) You may be called upon to plan. Be flexible. ♦ AKQJ the contract ♦AK10 manege a difficult situation See if you readers can LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) •|7 I5 4 work it out before you read today. You should be able to Follow through on plans today ♦1 further. do so with comparative ease, as you initially envision them. He took dummy's ace of Vulnerable North-South as long as you use methods Making last-minute changes clubs, ruffed a club high, led Dealer West which worked previously. will lessen your possibilities a diamond to dummy, ruffed PISCES (Feb. 29-March 20) for success. West Nwtk E*»l another club high, lea anoth­ * ]♦ Dbl I’au by S to ffel A H e im d a h l Your greatest rewards will er diamond to dummy, )♦ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pais I NT Pan ruffed a third club high and not com e today through (♦ |>au 1 NT Pass You're good at managing led his carefully preserved ON CALM DAYS, W IND RO W ER satisfying selfish ambitions, Pau 5* Pan 4^ deuce of trumps in order to things today for others, but by being helpful to those Pau h a s it s D is a d v a n t a g e s a s a n J V L Pau *♦ finesse dummy i eight. provided there isn’t money Pau P a u P au ?♦ you love. Put their interests He cashed the J-10 of involved. Be helpful, but P au trum ps to discard two above yours. should cash outlay be diamonds Since trum ps ARIES (March 21-April 19) req u ired let them look were now exhausted, he Opening lead AK Something disruptive could cashed dummy's last club to elsewhere. occur today between you and discard his last diamond SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23East had started with just By Oswald Jacoby your mate. If each keeps a two diamonds so West had to and Alan Sontag cool head, love will prevail Dec. 21) Greater strides will chuck his nine of hearts to be m ade today from and smooth things over. Here is another one of guard against dummy's dia­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) arran g e m en ts where you Victor Mollo's contrived mond deuce and the Hog's Today will be more profitable work with others than from hands from "Bridge in the three hearts took the last three tricks. if you stay in your own th at which you do indeKnurth Dimension HOROSCOPE 1982 E E K & MEEK C D M G P A m T O J 5 , S IR va/vi view the/ uast lU lP H O k t AWARD y - SPECIM- . ' WIN AT BRIDGE BUGS BUNNY if ENERGY SOURCE by Bob T h a v e s FR A N K AND E R N E S T NO-SHE SAID SHE WAS COMING GONNA STOP OFF AT STRAIGHT HOME! OL’ LADY CARSON’S PLACE OR ANYTHING? -AN D SHE’S U - WAS MtZ REWEL H°W CAN A WOMAN u *U'NG \J$ FOR $BX p**CP»MINATlON>... WE'VE NfVER EyEN SZ~7 a . I'M GETTlN’ BAD VIBES ABOUT TBS.* I’M 60lN' LOOKIN' FOR HER !! HOLD IT, TEACH.'- WE HONE HOTHNGI «, TO TALK ABOUT. \ { I STAN0 ASIDE. \ OVERDUE HAP ONE WORK HERfci uwi «»»wi ’va* Thaws I - M l FLE TC H E R ’S LANDINO TUM BLEW EEDS M lN P lF I ASK YOU A KIR-TDKIP QUESTION? r EVER HAVE EAYtJ WHEW YOU PON'TFEEL UKE1HE V WAVE OF THE FUTURE? RlNG( AROUND T U t J j t f t R Of- ATKfctlNDC&TtS ...7 8 ,9 ... 5M , if)lW f> L SLINNV R-INQ , A W fcA fc* V I DON'T TU lN H SO, ...UDOC) MORfc. UC£ A LCt*8 DfcfclcfcND. � 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, 1982 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, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 05, 1982; <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/46a56c8a59444fa7748e214199cade0b.pdf 0776370f74c0c1e045a6207d7c1b1f46 PDF Text Text 74th Y ear No M7—W ednesday, J a n u a ry 6 , 1982-Sanford. F lorida 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS 481 2801 — P rice 20 Cents Lake M ary Eyes Study That Could M ean Tax Lawsuit \ formal derision -n whether the city of Like Mary will (mrtiupate financially in a study that could lead to a double* ’.ix at ion lawsuit attains! Seminole County is to be made by the 1 *•> ' "uncil at a 7 30 p in meeting Thursday The meeting will lie held at City Hall on N Country Hub Road '•layer Walter Sorenson said today the agreement with Kelton Associates. o| IleLmd. to join m the study would cost I ake Mary $2.i8*p According to Ho* <ontract proposal tlie city • "uld pay tin money over a six-month period of time Sorenson said the <ourinl some weeks ago informally agreed to join with Sanford. Casselberry and other cities in the county in the study Hie cities of Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs and I -ngwooil have also informally agreed to join in the study hut have not as yet signed contracts with Kelton Associates Casselberry and Sanford already have signed contracts with Kelton Associates, agreeing to pay ffi.OOC each for the study Casselberry began discussing a possible double taxation suit against the county in October Since Kelton Associates assisted cities in the only successful double-taxation suit agaiast a county — Palm Beach County - last year, that firm was •.elected by Casselberry to gather the information necessary for the suit in Seminole County Sanford quickly joined with Casselberry in the effort Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said the [VI.and firm expects to begin its study of county records and books later this month He said the study is expected to take six months Hopefully, we will have the study done in time for the cities to sit down with county commissioners prior to their budget time to negotiate a settlem ent," he said Tlie cities would like to see the County Commission agree to reduce Hie property taxes of city residents The city govern­ ments believe city taxpayers are paying county taxes for services they either already receive from the city govern­ ments or d" not receive in the same degree as residents of the unincorporated areas The County Commission denies that double taxation exists in Seminole County Double taxation is expressly forbidden by Florida's 1968 Constitution In other business at Lake Mary’s Thursday night meeting, the City Council is to name a deputy mayor, Board of Kulbes Ready To Drug Bust 2 Held In Sanford After 'Reverse Buy' Lobby For Crime Lab I!) IMIW \ KSIKS Herald siatl Writer So det ision lias yet been made by Commissioner Jim York of the Florida D epartm ent of law Enforcement HH.I. where a (iroposed new s la te crime laboratory for Central Florida will lie located Kill with a tentative deadline ol Jan ID lor the site- selection the same day the Florida l egislature goes into its 1982 session l ake Mary City Matuiger Philip Unities will !*• lobbying the House Appropriations Committee Thursday and Friday in Tallahassee urging the group lo support a Like Mary site Kulties is to la- in I all.ihas.sis1for a twoday pre-legislallve conference of the Florida league of Cities W O R K IN G O N Do I lee 11 a delegation of Seminole County officials was in Tallahassee '.jicnking with State Hep. Jon Mills, I>(■alnesville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, seeking his support for a two-acre city-owned site off Itinefuirt Hoad for the proposed new $4 million laboratory THE R A ILR O A D W ork c r e w s of th e S e u b o a rd C o n st l.ln c Itn ilro a ri (SC I,) c o m p le te th e r e p la c e m e n t of tra c k s at th e A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd c r o s s i n g n e a r th e e n tr a n c e In S a n f o r d A irp o rt us p art of th e S C I .'s im ­ p ro v e m e n t o f a ll its ra ilro a d c r o s s i n g s b e t w e e n S a n f o rd an d O v ied o . A p o rtio n of llth S tre e t in S a n f o r d is to he clo sed lli u r s d a v w h ile im |> ro v em en ts a r e m a d e on th e c ro s s in g w e s t of F re n c h A venue. \ p o r tio n of O ak A venue is t o h e clo sed on .Monday ; M a g n o lia A v en u e m; T u esd ay ; a n d a p o rtio n < * P a lm e tto A vene < .1 W ednesday, • in i im ­ p r o v e m e n t s a r e m a d e to r a ilro a d c r o s s i n g s on (hose s tr e e ts . Hut while the delegation including Sheriff J 'din Polk, County Commissioner Sandrarllenn.Unities. | .ike Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson and Tom Stevenson of Puulucci Enterprises, were lobbying, i ;..v Hob lirahaiu announced his budget recommendations lor 1982 Itiey did not include on funding lor the proposed new lalioratory to replace tla- old Sanford Crime L ib at the Sanford Air|»>rt K o llie s a ls o w i l l tie lobby mg in fa v o r of an a p p r o p r ia t io n lor the new f a c ility , So ren son s a id to d ay York lia s said be favors a site in downtown Orlando The structure he would like th e lalioratory io ta1 included hi would lie a multi story, multi purpose sta te office building adjacent to a state office complex in downtown Orlando S tate Hep Hobby Hrantley, HlotigvviHxl, said York might change bis muid alaitit the Orlando site H erald Photo* t>r Tom Vincent County Turns Down TODAY Judges' Space Plea judges can switch offices instead of the stall members" i as was suggested by Com­ missioner William Kirchhoff at Tuesday's meeting). "It doesn’t make sense at all, and anyone who understands the judicial system would realize that." The judges had asked for Hie move to be made within 30 days, but the commission wants to delay any major spaa* move until after a space study is completed County Administrator Hoger Neiswender told the commission it would cost $25,000 lo make the move, but Salfi thinks “adequate provisions to get by with can be done for a very minimal amount. "W'e, the judges, have looked at tlie situation very carefully, and if we have just a little cooperation it can be done for under $500," he said. He noted that dead file space is available in the old jail. "Why are we using good people space in a high-volume area when they could (iut files there1" he asked. "It is good management of public business lo have Ihe judge's office located next to his staff," said Salfi. "Every time we have to wait for a file or an answer, the clock is running, and it is costing money and time. "W’e have always cooperated in the (vast with the commission and we are going to try and resolve this situation without further polarizing it," he said. • Once they close all the other doors, we would have the option of seeking an ad­ ministrative order from Chief Judge Fran Jamieson," he said. Itv lANF.t ASSFI BFItHA Herald Staff Writer With the present caseload we're wrestling with there's no way we can operate the way we ure now," Circuit Court Judge Dominick J Salfi said today after Tuesday's rejection by the Seminole County Commission of the request by tlie circuit judges for more space The five judges assigned to Seminole had asked the county to finance a move in which 12 staff members would switch offices, because of new caseload assignments to Hie judges which began this week, ami new quarters for six trial clerks. Sulfi said he had not yet been officially in­ formed of the commission's decision but that Hie judges (give i meeting scheduled for Thursday, at which time he expects the sub­ ject to Ik* discussed. Uur caseload is increasing tremendously, and there is no way we can ojierate running up and down the stairs and with judges' offices on the opposite end of the hall from their staff," said Salfi He tias been assigned to criminal court and juvenile dependency, mental health and delinquent juvenile cases, with staffs on the second floor, after several years with the family court on the third floor. "If we had gone ahead and divided up the caseload the same as last year it would have been simpler, but we had to change,” he said. List year there was one judge .assigned to family court, and this year we had to go to two judges iS Joseph Davis Jr. ami Kenneth M. liffle r)," said Salfi ‘ There is no way the •+ 4 •• ’ * * * - T tZ. : • V • -E 4 •» 1 • • « «*- • • • Adjustment members and Planning and Zoning Commission members Currently serving as deputy mayor is Councilman Ray Fox. Th»’ deputy mayor conducts the council meetings if the mayor is absent, ,«..i countersigns city checks. Sorenson will appoint a m em ber of the Council to serve as public-safety director —a person acts as liaison between the police and fire departments and the council. Councilman Vic Olvera has been serving as public-safety director for the last year The council also will hear an appeal from a Board of Adjustment decision denying an application to place a mobile home on fewer than 10 acres in an agricultural zone and will consider revising purchasing procedures - DONNA ESTES • • — «• r ■ • ' •■ • ** * • / * ' v *. * - •* 9r Bridge Calendar Classified Adx Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. L-imli Horoscope Hospital Ours ritrs People >port» Television Weather mu 7A ID-llA I0H mu IB 12A ion I0B 2A III 7A 8-9A lilt 2A O f 'Autocide' BEIJJvVUE, Wash. lU P!) — A man was driven to "autocide” by Washington's first major winter storm. That’s what Bellevue Police Major Jack Kellem called the strange case of an irate motorist who beat, then shot his car after it got stuck in six inches of snow Tuesday. Police said the man became so angry when his vehicle got stuck that he pulled a tire iron from the trunk and smashed every window in the car. Still not satisfied, he hauled out a pistol and shot all four tires full of holes, then reloaded and emptied half a second clip of bullets into the car. -• ^ ^ call them that." said Herb Shea, assistant to Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler It's like a regular business in drugs They have a guy. who's like a broker, who finds the drugs, and finds a buyer for the drugs, then sets up the deal In this situation, we acted as the seller” Allmond was arrested immediately following the drug deal in the parking lot of a motel along U S Highway 17-92 in Sanford, (M iln e said. However, Mann was arrested following drug negotiations in the parking lot of a department store on II S Highw ay 17-92 in Sanford, police said. The Quaaludes and money used in the (bug transaction were confiscated and entered into evidence in the case, Shea added. Chemical Removal Still Rolling Along Only 2,302 of (he original 3,264 barrels of waste chemicals were to be lefl on the two-acre site, off Airport Boulevard and Jewett Line, Sanford, by the end of today. 22-week period. He said at the time that the chemical waste posed a real hazard because of its flammability, poisonous nature and the danger of its con­ taminating the underground and above­ Joyce Buchan, ad m in istrativ e ground water supplies assistant to Arthur (ireer, president of l.effler also ordered the sta te City Chemicals Co Inc., of Orlando, D epartm ent of Environm ental which has operated the site for the last 14 Begulalion iD E R l to loan City months, said 905 full drums were Chemicals $100,000 to assist the company removed earlier and 80 additional drums in financing the removal Tlie loan is for were to be removed Onlay. a one-year period. Another 80 drums are scheduled to tie rem oved to a U S E nvironm ental Protection Agency-approved landfill in South Carolina next Wednesday, Ms Buchan said Ms Buchan said today, however, that DFK at tins point has reimbursed City Chemicals for only $7,800 of the cost and that sum was (laid soon after the court order was issued We are ahead of schedule," she said Judge Kenneth lifflcr in Circuit Court, Sanford, in December ordered City Chemicals to remove all the waste chemicals from the Sanford site over a We have submitted invoices, and while reimbursement was to he made by the state within 21 days after receiving invoices, the additional money lias not been received," Ms. Buchan said. Sanford Assistant Fire Chief A Clear Case *• * • By TF.N’I YAKIIOHOl (ill Herald Staff Writer Two men were being held today on $100,000 lx trul each in the Seminole County jail following their arrests at about 2:50 p in Tuesday on charges of trafficking in yuaaludes William It Allmond, 47, of Hillsboro Beach, and Paul S. Mann, 52, of Oklahoma City, were arrested Tuesday a fte r they allegedly bought 80,000 (Juaaludes for $30,000 from undercover agents in a "reverse buy" situation The arrests came as the result of a six week investigation involving the Sanford Police Department, the Lmgwnod Police Department and the Florida Department >f L iu Enforcement. "A reverse buy is when the agents have the pills and they sell the dope to a drug broker or store manager, if you want to • * • • •*» •#, * a » • ■ • • « i 4 Hoping For Promotion ()ne of Sanford's four fire lieutenants is scheduled lo b e appointed lo the $17,209 50-lo-$23,4<H 50 annually salaried post of assistant fire chief of the city by the end of January, Fire Chief William C (iuiley said today. The four under consideration for the post are: l.t Bill le e , U. J T Hickson. I.t J.F. Poovey and IJ. H A. Evans Since Hailey, who was assistant fire chief, was appointed chief more than a year ago, the four lieutenants have been in training for the promotion Each has served a three-month period as acting assistant chief. Currently Evans is acting assistant chief. Hailey said today he is reviewing the candidates' qualifications and will make his decision later this month Evans, 49, has been a member of the Fire Department 23 years and was promoted to lieutenant May 15,1968. His annual salary currently is $22,010 A native of Natchez. Miss., he and his wife, Nellie, live in Heneva and are the parents of two children. He has taken numerous courses over the last 20 years at the Ocala Fire College and is working toward his associate of science degree in fire-department ad­ ministration at Seminole Community College. lie , 45, was born in Alabama, but has lived in Sanford since he was 18 months old ami went through the public school system in Sanford, ills salary is $22,010. He joined the Fire Department nearly 18 years ago and was promoted lo lieutenant in November 1968 He has taken numerous courses in firefighting and fire-department ad­ ministration at Stetson University and is working toward his associate of science degree at Seminole Community College, l i e was acting assistant chief from last July 9 through Oct 9 He and his wife, Dorothy, have two children and live in Sanford. Poovey, 14, is a native of Mississippi but has lived in the Sanford area since 1956. He attended Sanford schools and graduated from Seminole High School. He has taken courses at Valencia Community College and is close to get­ ting his associate of science degree from Seminole Community College in fire science and fire administration. IIICKSON EVANS Poovey has been a member of Hie Fire Department nearly 14 years and was promoted to lieutenant in May 1971 His grade and graduated from Bishop Moore High School in Orlando. Hickson has an annual salary is $22,101. associate of arts degree from Seminole He and his wife, Faye, have a Community College, bachelor's degree in d au g h ter, Kimberly, and live in education from the University of Central l/>ngwood. Poovey was acting assistant Florida and an associate of science chief from Last April 8 through July 9. degree from Seminole Com m unity Hickson, 32, has been with the College in fire-service administration. department eight years and he was He and his wife, Betty, live in Sanford promoted to lieutenant in November and have two children. 1978. Hu annual salary Is $20,697. Hickson served as acting assistant A Sanford native, he attended All Souls chief from last January through March. Catholic School from first through eighth — DONNA ESTES '• - - i (si . �~ ,J* - NATION IN BRIEF California Mudslide Kills 2 Sisters A nd Brother PACIFICA, Calif. (UPI) — R acue workers un­ covered the snail, mud-caked body of Billy V ein early today not far from where the huddled remalna of his two lis te n were found Tuesday night. The three children were burled In their beds by a wave of mud and rubble. Teams working with specially trained dogs under the glnrs of truck-mounted lights Tuesday night uncovered the bodies of Michele V ein , 14, and Metlsa Velex, 4. The two girls were huddled together In a bed covered with tons of mud and debris nearly 23 hours after a mudslide ripped a two-story house from its foundation and sent it cradling down on top of the children's home. Germany Balks A t Sanctions WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and West Germany agree the Soviet Union Is largely responsible for the crackdown in Poland, but still disagree on how to deal with the behind-the-scenes action. President Reagan and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said Tuesday there Is a need for a "forceful" Western response. Schmidt, however, again refused to Join the U.S. economic sanctions against Warsaw and Moscow. 2 Vegas Hotel Fires LAS VEGAS (UPI) — An arsonist struck again at high-rise hotel casinos along the famed U s Vegas Strip Tuesday night, setting fires for the third time in two weeks in the gambling reso rt The biases at the MGM Grand Hotel and Maxim Hotel, which are located across the street from each other, were minor and there were no injuries. Marathon Fight Goes On WASHINGTON (UPI) - With less than a day left before the US. Steel Corp. takes control of Marathon Oil, the Mobil OU Corp. waited anxloualy to find out whether Chief Justice Warren Burger would tem­ porarily block ths acquisition. Mobil, the nation's No. 2 oil firm and second largest industrial corporation, Tuesday made a last-ditch appeal to Burger in an effort to stop rival bidder U.S. Steel from launching a $6.3 billion takeover of Marathon. Comedian Conrled Dies HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Comedian Hans Conrled, who appeared In more than 100 movies and Broadway shows and hasted the "Fractured Flickers" television series, died Tuesday of a heart attack at St. Joseph Medical Center in Burbank. He was M. Conried, ones dweribed by John Barrymore as "one of the moat varaatik actors I've ever aeen," waa hospitalised Sunday with cheat pains after returning from Seattle, where he had played the role of Mr. Velasco in "Barefoot In the P ark." ! ____________________________________________________ W EATHER f NATIONAL REPORT: Deadly mudslides from the worst rainstorm in decades buried residents today In homes along 150 miles of California's northern coast. At least 14 deaths were blamed on both the West Coast ralne and e storm that dumped • I k feet of snow on the Midwest. Mudslides shut down the Golden Gate Bridge end the Waldo Tunnel, which threatened . to collapse and sever Sen Francisco's main Unk with Marin .County to the north. Twenty-three deaths were confirmed in i California and another down people were mlaelng. Emergency workers said the death toll in California could rise, particularly near the coastal town of Santa Crux, 60 miles south of San Francisco on Monterey Bay, where authorities said a t least lour people and perhaps u many as 10 were 'buried in a mudslide at Love (freak. The Midwest began moving again Tuesday after a deluge of 1H feet of snow from 1the worst storm In U years, but schools in Milwaukee remained cloasd far a second straight day and grocery stores reported shortages of staple foods. More mow was forecast for today. Schools also were closed because of snow end ice in Portland and Seattle out West, as well as in central South Dakota, northern Michigan, central Nevada and western New York. Utah had up to 10 Inches of snow. AREA READINGS <• a.m .|: temperature: 00; overnight low: 41; Tuesday high: 51; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: M percent; winds: east at 5 mph. Sunrise 7:10 a.m., sunset 5:44 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:30 a m ., 5:00 p.m., lows, 11:44 s j il , - p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:30 a.m., 4:53 p.m.; Iowa, 11:35 a.m. — p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:33 a.m., — p.m.; Iowa, 5:43 a.m., 5:30 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 81 A aguU at to Jupiter Islet, Out M MBei; Wind uaat to southeast 10 to IS knob today and southarly IS knots tonight. Southwest winds 15 knots Thursday. Seas 5 to 5 feet. Fair becoming partly cloudy with few showers Thursday north part. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair today and tonight. Partly cloudy Thursday. Warmer with high* in the low to mid 70a today. Lows tonight in tha Ml Higha Thursday mid to upper fta. Winds suit to southeast I I to 15 mph today becoming southerly tonight. . - #m “ ■S' HOSPITAL NOTES I. Mtet Jr., Orenut City ououaeai ADMISSIONS Cmees LlnterS Ms«sn L. tetov Cecil W. tieweri Pearl I . HsusM. Ositww gvetyw I. laesiraw. awn Per* PsnsM L M. Msrtta. Late Mscv E v e n i n g H c ft ik J Cetettirw a. eswte K s ifte r In* | . A rm ur, Deltona Den lei J. Lvncft. M ie n s iiiim m m n i O n $8,000 Bond Each Two Suspected Drug Traffickers Freed By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Stuff Writer Two men suspected of involvement in whst police are calling a multl-mlUlon-doUar drug ring, are free from the Seminole County Jail today on 55,000 bond following their arrests Tuesday on charges of conspiracy to traffic in marijuana and Quaaludea and conspiracy to traffic tn cocaine. Robert B. Collier, 39, of Orlando, and Aubrey E. Clark, 45, of 4416th St,, Chuiuota, turned themselves in to sh eriffs deputies at about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday and bonded out of Jail later that afternoon. Collier and Clark are two of eight men arrested for suspected involvement in a narcotics ring operating out of Seminole County. Among the other suspected ring members who have been arrested are Arthur C. Price, 35, of 2903 S. Park Ave., Sanford; Alex L Tindall, 42, of Oviedo; Johnny B. Jones, 46, of Cochran Road, Geneva; Gary Hamilton, of Maryville, Tenn.; Fred J. McConeghy, 55, of Oviedo; and Buford "Buddy" Higgs, 27, of Oviedo. McConeghy and Higgs are currently being held in the Cass County Jail In Fargo, N.D., on charges of illegal delivery of cocaine in that state. Tindall also was arrested in Fargo on related charges, but returned to Oviedo following his release on 1100,000 bond. Arrests are (till pending for three other suspects in the drug crackdown. However, police said there has been some dif­ ficulty in arresting the two West Palm Beach men and one Seminole County man because only their first names are known. The men are known to police only as, "Russell" of Seminole County; and "Tom" and "Steve" of West Palm Beach. In addition, Tindall, an Oviedo chicken rancher, was named in a forfeiture action Monday which freezes all of his bank assets until criminal proceedings on the drug charges are completed. STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) — Genetic researchers say th ey 'v e cracked the code which Initiates DNA reproduction, in the laboratory — a major step tow ard stopping the un­ controllable duplication of cancer celts. DNA — known a s the building block of all life — has been synthesized through gene-splicing techniques, but the Initial creation process has never been achieved in the laboratory. S tan fo rd U n iv e r s ity 's Arthur Komberg, who won the Nobel Prize for first synthesizing DNA, said T uesday the team of researchers aren't sure why the process works outside a cell, but expects the answer from further experiments. Kom berg says the discovery may have long­ term Implications in cancer research since cancer cells duplicate uncontrollably. Komberg hopes by studying how cells reproduce them­ selves, he'll be able to determine how to make them stop. "The exciting questions are ... what factors are there that would inhibit this (DNA du­ plicating) process or activate It?" Komberg said. Kornberg mixed se v eral proteins to come up with the desired result — throwing the switch for DNA duplication outside the cell. He's still not sure which one did the trick. "I would guess, it you had to pin me down, there might be a half-dozen new and distinctive proteins (involved)," he said. "It might be two, it might be 10. And we know of at least two previously unknown proteins (Involved In the process)." But he said he would be "astonished" if scientists did not solve this part of the puzzle within a couple of years. Besides Its potential value in the war against cancer, Komberg said the work of the research team might help scientists figure out why the human Liver and other organs can regenerate after they are damaged. Kornberg reported the recent findings in Tuesday's proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Phil Pastoret Anyone haunted by holldey bills must come to the conclusion that Halloween repeats Itself in January. T h e g re a t e ra e f d is c o v ­ e r y lo s p a a e d m e t a g a t e e v e r y t im e a c h ild l e a n s e f th e a u r i c l a h e f e e n d i n th e Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mile Jr. signed an order Monday requiring Tindall's bank accounts, certificates of deposit, safe deposit boxes and other tangible assets held by Tindall or his 15-acre poultry far, Orange Valley F arm s Inc., be frozen. Mize's order also allows for the issuance of subpoenas to several area banks to determine the extent of Tindall's holdings. The injunction requesting the court order was filed Thursday by Sheriff John Polk, Longwrood Police Chief Greg Manning and Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler for fear Tindall would dispose of his assets if they were not frozen. Law enforcement officials contend the assets "were used or Intended to be used” in drug trafficking. If Tindall is convicted on the drug charges, his assets could be seized under the state's contraband and racketeering laws, police said. FOREIGN CURRENCY STOLEN Burglars broke into the home of a Ixmgwood man sometime between noon Dec. 22 and 10.36 p.m. Monday stealing about $3,175 worth of property Including currency from Hong Kong and India. Thieves entered the home of Prakash S. Thanky, 31, of 460 Palm Springs Dr., by lifting out a bedroom window screen, removing the window's plastic molding and pulling out the pane, according to Seminole County sheriff's deputies. HOTEL ROOM ROBBED Thieves made off with about 5352 worth of hotel furnishings from the Holiday Inn In Sanford at about 5 a.m. Saturday. According to police, when a hotel maid was about to clean the room located at the Holiday Inn at the intersection of Interstate 4 and State Road 46, the theft was discovered. Among those items stolen were two sheets and pillow cases, a shower curtain, a m attress pad, a bedspread, a wall light fixture, a swag lamp, eight towels and a color television set. FIRE RULED ACCIDENTAL A fire, which totally destroyed a north Seminole County trailer Tuesday morning, has been ruled accidental by county fire officials. No one was injured in the blaze. Hie 60-foot trailer located on Deer Path Road in Paola was the home of Michael Cunningham, his wife and their two children. Cunningham and his family returned home to find firefighters attempting to extinguish the blaze. Fire officials estimated the damage at about 111,000. H ie fire was caused by "misuse of smoking materials," officials said. No further details were available as to the cause of the blaze. A fire truck arriving at the scene was temporarily disabled when it fell into a ditch after the earthen driveway gave way under the truck's weight. However, fire officials said about SO percent of the trailer was in flames by the time firefighting units arrived on the scene. la x shelters within your reach. Atlantic Bank IRAs* For the First time, every working person is eligible* for .in Individual Retirement Account (IRA), so you probably have a kit of questions. Pick up the phone and call us. Call or visit your neighborhood Atlantic Banker. Ask about interest rates. Our current rate is o i k * percent over money market certificates. The 1981 average money market rate was 14.13%, and w ell guarantee that your 1982 rate will never go below 12%. Ask us about quarterly compounding. Ask about the S10 well deposit to your account. Ask about protection. At Atlantic Bank, your retirement account is managed and backed by Florida’s only consolidated statewide bank, with assets o f over two billion dollars, and insured by F.D.I.C. The economy is dill o f ups and downs, but here is something you can be sure of. Here is protection against inflation, speculation and unpredictable social security benefits. Here is the answer to high taxes now, and a secure retirement later. And all you have to do is ask. ac ,a s in g l e : p u r s o s sow .Vl 35 40 . 45 50 .55 60 A T A G E 65* SI, 106,452 604,611 326.753 172,010 87.731 40,56'J 14.457 Siilistiiiitial interest imuiltii m juim l fir tin It/ uilliihvuiil Bank 'HA Atlantic The Best Bank Around Member F.D.I.C. Atlantic National Bank of Florida Sanford Office* Spring! Office* French Avenue M otor Umk Call 322-6211 for all loeationa *Bankeround 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week Put your best foot for­ ward sad a Jogger will undoubtedly tread on it. W O R K IN G COL A T A G E 65* S2,2l2,<jm l, 2(71.222 653,506 345,820 175,462 81,138 28.014 ‘ Thru* mulls n /hi I $2.WOiiimhil aiiwiiuillij. nuiiiumiulnl i/mirti rii/ ill 12'i iii iiii Atlantic Uniit //I l w srM tfba Punas u rn i Veer, j g j j _____________ ____________ A Fires * Courts A Police D N A Created in Laboratory iv. e a c a p t ta ftrrS e v O f T i e W a te rs H e ra t* . U K ., m a . P r e s d t A w , S ea t er* . P is . U H I . iis ti Mean, M.Mi » Mean*, w mi Veer; MtJL iv MeUi u s e II II/ M saa S ilt; 4 A c tio n R e p o rts Life-Forming Wednesday. January 4, tf tt-V o l. 74. No. 117 C la s t P M Sse* n e M s i I s wter L TH1 EVES STEAL BILL PAYMENTS Thieves stole about $600 worth of bill payments fr«m nr Altamonte Springs woman's mailbox at about 9 a.m. Saturday. Janet Schwartz, 25, of 1131 Virginia Ave., told sheriff’s deputies someone took the bills out of her mailbox sometime after her husband placed them in the box at 10 p.m. Friday. She said that the mailbox flag was still up but the bills were missing when she checked the box Saturday morning, deputies said. �Ms . _ * *t . Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI Wednesday, Jan, 4. 191:—34 Creation Ruling Said 'Air Tight' I.ITTI.E ROCK, Ark. lUPI) — An attorney who challenged Arkansas creation-science law said the judge’s opinion striking down the law was so for­ ceful that creation-science supporters need not bother to go hack to the drawing board. “ It is about as tight an opinion as you would ever want to read," said Phillip Kaplan of Little Rock, an American Civil Liberties Union attorney. "There is absolutely noplace for an appeal. There is absolutely no place for the legislature to take solace and to say, If only we had modified this section, if only we had debated it.' There is ab­ solutely nothing the legislature could do now or five years from now to correct their blunder." Kaplan was one of seven attorneys who handled the case for the ACI.U, succesfully arguing that the law requiring balanced treatment for creationscience and evolution was unconstitutional. Federal Judge William Overton, who heard nine days of testimony in December, agreed Tuesday the iaw violated the constitutional separation of church and stale. "The state of Arkansas, like a number of states w hose citizens have relatively homogeneous religious beliefs, has a long history of official op­ position to evolution which is motivated byadherence to fundamentalist beliefs in the inerrancy of the Book of Genesis," Overton said. Based on the bill itself and testimony about how it came into law, Overton said, "The only Inference which can be drawn is that the act was passed with the specific purpose by the General Assembly of advancing religion." Creation-science is "simply not science," he said. The man who wrote the creation-science law, Paul EUwanger of Anderson, S.C., and its legislative sponsor, Sen. James Hoisted of North little Rock, Ark., frankly admitted that creationscience expressed their religious views, Overton said. "I don’t think he ever really grasped what we were try ing to say," Hoisted said. "But that’s okay. I think 1 had a victory because the idea and the spirit behind the law- was to get people aware of creation-science. That was my intention in the first place." Attorney General Steve Clark said he would "very probably” appeal. But he agreed with Kaplan that Overton's ruling lefi little room for the legislature to try to write another law that could pass constitutional muster. Elsewhere, reaction ranged from elation to bitter disappointment. The Rabbinical Alliance of America denounced the ruling as an effort by the "militantly secularist national education establishment landi a perni­ cious American Civil Liberties Union” to force the teaching of evolution on "young impressonable minds." But the American Jewish Committee applauded the ruling and said creation science is “ clearly religious teaching and should have no place in American public schools." In Ixiuisiana. where a similar case will be tried this year, ACLU Director Martha Kegel said she was "elated” with Overton’s "clear statem ent that no group can use public Institutions to foist their religious beliefs on others." But the president of the Moral Majority in Arkansas, the Rev. Roy Mclaughlin of Vilonia, Ark., said Overton’s ruling was "a slap in the face to academic freedom and an exercise in censorship." t Steal MICHELIN W hitew all! Radial 'Free 40000 Mile Spatial Sarvka Polit) Plus Old Tin ell Car 4 F.E.T. ol 1.23 Id 3.45 Ek H Trial Attracts Crowd S iz e P ric e P 175/ 75R13 P 185/ 75R14 P 195/ 75R 14 P205/ 75RI4 61.99 72.99 76.99 81.99 Price GR78x14 65.99 HR78x14 86.99 P205/75R15 78.99 P215/75R15 85.99 S iz e ‘Free 20,000 Mile Special Service Policy POLYESTER WHITEWALL Williams Trial Begins Today ATLANTA < U P I)-A bland Baptist deacon who hasn't tried a murder case in seven years opens the celebrated trial of Wayne B Williams, the pudgy black photographer arrested for two of the 28 m urders that terrified black neighborhoods for nearly two years. In opening arguments to d ay , D istrict Attorney l^ w is Slaton was expected lo reveal the gist of the state's case — which from pre-trial indications iv constructed of threads from a rug belonging Belted to Williams and hairs from his dog. Although Williams, 23, is charged with killing only two of the victims — Jimmy Ray Payne and Nathaniel Cater, both adults — police liave m ade clear they feel he is responsible for the deaths of at least 10 of the children on the grim list. The most celebrated trial this city has seen in modern tim es was expected to draw a vast tiirong of spectators — only 68 of whom will get into the courtroom. They will have to pass under the gaze ot riflemen on the courthouse roof and through a metal detector set up at the cour­ troom door. experience — but he amazed observers by getting a jury together in the heavily publicized case in less than five days. It will pit Slaton, who will turn 60 during the expected eight-week run of the trial, against Alvin Binder, 82, a wily, colorful country lawyer from Mississippi who o c­ casionally refers to his client as "ol' Wayne." Williams, a free-lance photographer and self-styled talent scout whose pursuits led his doting parents into bankruptcy, has consistently protested his innocence since he was discovered on a bridge where police believe Cnter’s body was dumped. Both attorneys are white and the judge, C larence Cooper, is ■ black with little The Jurors, eight of them black and nine of them NEW TIRE SALE • Fife Warranty women, were sequestered in private rooms at a mole] late Tuesday. Preceded from the fourth-floor co u rtro o m bythree trolleys of luggage, the jurors w ere chatting amicably with one another anil the sheriff's deputies assigned to protect them from tlie outside world. The women include a Daughter of the American Revolution und a seamstress. 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U SE S T E R C H I'S C R E D IT WITH A P E R S O N A L TO U CH I �/ *I E ven in g Herald A drastic drop tn the number of birds sighted In the annual Florida Audubon Society bird count has been noted in the past year in the Orlando area, which includes the part of Seminole County south of State Road 434. Dottle Freeman, compiler fur the Jan. 2 count, says she expects the final total to be about 7,000 birds below last year's total of 49,000 individual birds. The all time high war In 1979 when 82,000 were sighted, she said. <u sps « i in i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 6, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Loven bury. Advertising and Circulation Director She believes the steady and drastic decrease in the number of birds is related not only to residential and commercial development, bui also to the dry weather, wrhlch has resulted In the drying up of many area lakes. Flocks of water birds such as coots and ducks traditionally helped to swell the count. Home D elivery: Week, >1.00; Month, >4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, >43.00. By Mail; Week, 11.25; Month, 15,25; 6 Months, 00.00; Year. *7.00. Social Security Takes Bigger Bite Hiis y ear will bring a substantial increase in Social Security taxes—an increase expected lo amount to >4.8 billion for the year—and it may see the system 's largest trust fund go broke. Some shifting of funds from the Disability Fund and the Medicare fund will keep pension checks coming from the Old-Age and Survivors In­ surance Trust Fund (OASI), But there will be no major reform of the Social Security system in 1982. President Reagan proposed cuts in benefits last May 12 to help bail out the system . But the timing was bad. A political firestorm broke out. The president not only dropped his proposals in September but backtracked on the only one of them that had been approved by Congress—the elimination of minimum benefits. Congress quickly reversed its field and restored the benefits to most persons now receiving them, although they will not be given to new recipients starting in 1982. In retrospect, it is clear that the Reagan ad­ ministration did not do enough to prepare the public for the bad news that cuts in Social Security benefits are needed. Now the president has had recourse to a wellworn stalling tactic. He has appointed a com­ mittee to study the problem. Actually, it is a joint committee with five members appointed by the White House, five by the Senate majority leader and five by speaker of the House of Represen­ tatives. The committee has been instructed to report back with its recommendations by (note this) the end of 1982. That will be after the November elections, and it is clear that nothing further will be done to make Social Security reform an issue in those elections. By JANE CASSELBERRY The count is made in a 15-mile diameter circle divided into 12 different territories assigned to territorial leaders and team s of 2-7 volunteers. The bird-watchers count every bird they spot in their area and at the end of the day meet to compare notes and tally up the totals. Each party drives a minimum of 25 miles and walks from 5-10 miles during the count, Ms. Freeman said. Hie basic demogrnphic problem is complicated by the high cost of the disability and Medicare benefits. If used to bail out the OASI fund, Ihe two other funds will go broke themselves in 1983 or 1984. Polls show Americans prefer to increase Social Security taxes rather than decrease Social Security benefits. Hut will this consensus hold in the face of escalating tax increases alreadv built into existing law? We doubt it. It would be’better to trim benefits a little now than to wait for a Proposition 13-lype tax revolt to force a massive cutback in benefits. Please Write Letter* to the editor a rt welcomed for publication. Alt tetter* n u t be ligncd, with ■ tnalUnj a d d rm and, it poulble, a telephone number in the identity ot the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will rnpcct the wlabea of writer* who do not wnnt their nnmr* In print. Tbe Evening Herald alio m e rv ra the right to edit lettrn to r llm lu te Ubel or lo rsafom t to ip a rr requirement*. BERRY'S WORLD Casselberry. Sanford and Geneva. The group meets monthly at 2 p.m. on the fourth Thursday from October through May in the Florida Power & Ught Co. building on Myrtle Avenue in Sanford. Twenty-two bird lovers are presently enjoying a course in bird identification being given in connection with a short field trip followed by a picnic lunch. The teacher is Ira Weigley of Casselberry, a retired National Audubon bird identification expert. This group meets on the second Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Florida Power & U ght building. The next session will be on Jan. 14. Field trips for the whole Seminole Chapter will include a brunch at Blue Springs, a trip to Merritt Island Bird Sanctuary a trip on the dikes of the Florida Power & Light cooling reservoir in DeBary and a trip to Mullet Lake. The group also contributes to the Central Florida Zoo, and has an active program of stamp collecting to help support the Birds of Prey Sanctuary at Florida Audubon Headquarters in Maitland. Interested persons are welcome to attend meetings and outings. D O N GRAFF DICK WEST Power Of The Truth Move Over, Magnolia Not the least significant response of the Soviets to Western o u trag e at the brutalization of Poland has been Increased jamming of foreign broadcasts. The special target is Munich-based Radio F re e Europe, whose hourly 15-minute newscasts in Polish must penetrate a wall of interference from Soviet, East German and Czech lamming facilities. The effort Is a testimonial to the power of truth. RFE was a long time in shedding the Image, deserved or not, ot a CIA propaganda operation. The CIA link long alnce having been severed, RFE's dedication today to the objectivity and reliability of its news product verges on fanaticism. It pays off in audience numbers. More than 60 percent of adult Poles are regular listeners, surveys indicate. Figures are somewhat lower for the other E ast European countries to which RFE broadcasts, but still respectable. Significantly, among the lowest is Hungary, where the state broadcasting service is more open than elsewhere in the area. T hat's the good news, even under suddenly more trying circumstances, from Munich. Back in Washington, the news from another inform ation operation also encountering trying circumstances hasn’t been so en- Here's the main problem. In 1950, the maximum Social Security tax paid by a worker was >45 a year, and there were 16 workers contributing to the system for every retired person drawing a Social Security pension. In 1970, the maximum Social Security.Ux paid by an individual was up lo from RFE. >374.40, and there were only four workers con­ which Is government ifilkari' financed but ad­ tributing for every retired pensioner. In 1982, the m in istrativ ely autonomous, in being a maximum individual tax burden will go to government operation per se. In a sense, It >2,170.80, and there are only three workers con­ speaks to the world as the official voice of Washington. tributing for every retired person. Actuaries project that the maximum tax could more than double in this decade, bringing the maximum tax to >4,704.75 on each worker in order to support the pensioners who will l>e drawing from the system by 1990. A sim ilar amount would have to be collected from the employer. This year there were 44 participants, who spotted 127 different species, including five species never sighted in this area in previous counts. These Included an Eastern Wood Peewee, a Bay-Breasted Warbler, both of whom are migratory and usually here in spring and fall; the Dunlin, a shore bird which winters on the coast, but not usually seen inland; 100 white pelicans seen (lying over the Forest City area; and a gray cockatiel, probably an escaped caged bird, spotted in a residential area near Goldenrod. "The white pelican winters on l,ake Harney and t^ake Apopka, and it was just a happy happenstance they were flying over during the count," said Ms. Freeman. Three bald eagles were observed this year, all near the Orange-Seminole line. This was the 10th year in a row that bald eagles were spotted in the Orlando count, she said. The Florida Audubon Society has a chapter in this area known as the Seminole Chapter, which has attracted both men and women from Seminole and Volusia counties. Members come from DeLand, DeBary, and Deltona as well as It has, however, been no less dedicated — os stated in its charter commitment to "accurate, objective and comprehensive news." Tltere is some question as to how much longer that will be the case. The Voice has been under increasing pressure to speak not only (or America tn general but Tor the policies ot the American governm ent specifically. The intent was most clearly and startlingly spelled out by the new coordinator (or com­ m en tary and news an a ly sts, Philip Nicolaides. In a memo obtained and (Hiblished by the Washington Post last Sep­ tember, he proposed that the Vrlce cease behaving as "a journalistic enterprise of some sort." Instead, Its mission should be understood lo be that of "a propaganda agency" that ahould go about Its buslneasof selling U.S. interests to foreign audiences as advertising sells soap. literally. In a text studied with pungent observations, Nicolaides d eclared that "selling involves more than reasoning, It involves emotions: people buy the iln le not the steak . . . the protection against 'of­ fending,' not the bar of soap." Submitted confidentially before the official appointment of Nicolaides, a former Texas radio commentator and w riter, the memo was disavowed as Voice policy by his chiefs, Voice Director James B. Conkling .and Giarlea Z. Zwlck, head ot the parent Inter­ national Communication Agency. Nevertheless, the pressure to polemlctxe Voice broadcasts continues and has led to sta ff dissension and d e p a rtu re s, moat recently of Bernard Kamendakl. WASHINGTON (UP1) - If Hollywood ever does a remake of "Gone With The Wind," the role of Rhett Butler, immortalized by Clark Gable, probably will be played by John Belushi of “Animal House" fame. That casting, at least, "would be com­ mensurate with the state of Southern manhood today as seen by Cosmopolitan magazine, perhaps this country’s foremost male-watching publication. "It s been this way ever since we broke up the workers In Poland I" ROBERT WALTERS Does Reagan Fear Kids? WASHINGTON ( NEAl - A tradition dating back to the administration of President Theodore Roosevelt — the decennial White House Conference on Children and Youth — has been summarily abandoned by [’resident Reagan. The R eag an ad m in istratio n '! heavyhanded attem pts to manipulate the recent White House Conference on Aging received considerable publicity, but the abolition of the companion conference has gone virtually unnoticed. Throughout the past half-century, every president in office at the beginning of a new decade — Republican or Democratic, liberal or conservative — has honored the tradition established by Roosevelt, a Republican, in 1910. In 1970, President Richard M. Nixon was not especially admired by many young people and the United States' military involvement in Southeast Asia was vehemently opposed by youthful political activists throughout the country. Although Ntxon surely must have been aware of the conference's potential for producing political anguish (or his ad­ ministration, he nevertheless sanctioned a nationwide meeting under White House auspices — even though the conference was held one year late and its unprecedented format apparently was designed to Isolate the president’s critics. A White House Conference on Children sponsored by Nixon was held here tn Washington, the traditional locale (or the meetings, but a separate White House Con­ ference on Youth was moved to distant Estes Park, Colo., deep in the Rockies. Although the official report Issued following that Colorado meeting described the White House Conference on Children and Youth as "a venerable institution in American life," Reagan has unceremoniously abandoned the custom. An interagency task force, composed of representatives of all major federal depart­ ments and agencies and headed by members of the White House staff, held meetings in early 1M1 to plan a national conference "which focuses on parents and the notion of In an article that purports lo tell "The Truth About Southern Men," the January issue laments that "a s a refined breed, the Gentleman is nearly extinct in the South — and chivalry is disappearing faster than (he ‘gators in Okefenokee Swamp." Well, now. We didn’t exactly need a national magazine to tel) us that chivalry Is dead. We already knew that the archetypical Southern planter, that genteel connoisseur of horseflesh, whiskey and women, had long since disappeared — gore the way of the consummate Southern senator with hii ice cream suits and florid m anners — replaced by Marlon Brando in his undershirt. people helping people to help themselves." But last spring the Reagan administration decided that individual state conferences Not that Gable's Rhett Butler was exactly would replace the Washington meeting "In reeking of gallantry. In truth, the hero of keeping with the president's commitment lo Margaret Mitchell’s G reat American Novel restore leadership and responsibility to state was a bit of a scamp, especially where the and local governments." ladies were concerned. There is, however, good reason to believe But compared to Burt Reynolds, Kris that if the Reagan administration was uneasy Kristofferaon and that crowd, the character about convening a meeting of elderly citizens, it probably was terrified when considering as portrayed by Gable was the very soul of courtliness. the prospect of organizing a conference whose delegates would include advocates of the The point is, when Cosmopolitan tells us the programs to assist children that have been best the South now has to offer Is “ advanced reduced or eliminated by the president as redneck," how far can we trust its per­ well as irreverent young people in their teens ception? and 20s. At the White House Conference on Aging, It wasn't many Issues ago that Cosmo was stern-visaged security officers patrolled the hailing the comeback of the WASP male as aisles, Reagan's political operatives covertly God’s gift to American womanhood. polled delegates to identify their Ideological proclivities, key committees were "stacked" Cosmo proclaimed that resurgence with a with administration sympathizers and the certitude bordering on w arranty. Yet, as we conference rules were rigged to preclude full have come to realize, its finding was strictly a debate ol politically sensitive Issues. Judgment call, open to question and at best a Outspoken critics of Reagan's decision to - trifle premature. cancel the companion conference Include Prof. Edward Zigler, who holds impeccable Now I am wondering what degree of con­ credentials as both a conservalive fidence I can place tn the magazine's latest Republican and a widely respected expert on appraisal. My status In the eyes of the Cosmo child psychology. Girl appears somewhat paradoxical. Now Sterling professor of psychology at Yale University, Zigler was director ol both I mean, how can I, aa a male WASP, be the Office of Child Development and the enjoying a renascence as a ladies' man If, Children's Bureau In the Department of simultaneously, as a m ale Southerner, 1 am Health, Education and Welfare during the receding into a condition that Cosmo deplores Nixon administration. as Good Old Boyship? "I guess I’m more conservative than the president because 1 believe we should One must assume that Cosmopolitan, which preserve our traditions,” says Zigler, who has had extensive experience In affairs of the accuses Reagan of attempting to "keep heart, knows whereof it speaks. 1 must everything hidden from sight" and lacking therefore conclude that what we have at work “ confidence in the democratic process." in this apparent con tradition Is a commentary It is precisely because Reagan has on the perversity of American womanhood. decimated so many federal programs that There's just no telling w hat capricious tack provided assistance to children, notes Zigler, the little darlings will take next. "that we badly needed this opportunity" to consider alternative couraes ol action. "If there is one area where this nation Meanwhile, u we w ait for the next trend to develop, if any of you girls are looking for me should rise above partisan politics," he adds, and ol' Rhett, object romance, you'll find us "it ought to be the Issue of children's welfare." down by the swamp huntin' 'gators. JA C K AND ERSO N V £rr,3r>jL f w < CIA— FBI: They Don't Trust Each Other nT .. /V4# they u y In the computer field. Garbage In **+*~>out,‘eh?" WASHINGTON—The FBI and CIA are playing a little game of Snow White; "Mirror, m irror, on the wall, who's the purest of them all?" The CIA, it seems, has Its doubts about the FB I's elite, llCknan counterintelligence staff. This la a role-reversal of the days when the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover doubted the CIA people's loyslty. H ere’s one Incident; In late October, the I T ' ?«slgned two & men to the CIA for liaison duty. The FBI agents belonged to the bureau's coun­ terintelligence force, supposedly the creme de la creme. But In the co u n t of their duties, the FBI men would have access to documents even beyond the top s te n t category for which they had been cleared. So the CIA made them subm it to the agency's rigorous polygraph tests, something the FBI does not require. One of the G-men passed the Unletector test; the other flunked. The CIA refused to give the second men clearance. The questions In the CIA's polygraph examinations are extremely personaL They include such subjects as sexual preference and practices, past and present, and any other personality traits that might render a CIA employee vulnerable to blackmail, greed or Ideological temptation. All CIA employees know that they may be asked to take a lie-detector test a t any time, without warning or stated reason. An In­ nocent-looking red security pass merely turns up on the employee's desk. It's a nonrtf usable invitation to the security office for interrogation--while hooked up to the sweatend-pulse beet machine. But FBI agents aren't accustomed to such treatment. So when the one agent failed the CIA polygraph, his bureau unimpressed. The questions the G-man flunked Involved his continuing contacts with Ihe KGB. Sources told my associates Dale Van AUa and Indy Badhwar that the agent, u a coun­ terintelligence officer, dealt with undercover KGB people as p art of his job. He may have expressed some sympathy for one ot his KGB targets. No hig deal, according to the FBI. but to the CIA, the FBI man was a potential double agent. CIA Director William Casey and his deputy, Adm. Bobby Inman, were reportedly alarm ed by the polygraph test results. They suggested that all 110 FBI counterintelligence agents be run through the CIA's ll*detector tests. Inman, a tan of polygraphs since his days as head of the National Security Agency, strongly urged the idle. When FBI D irec to r William W ebster breeched the idee tentatively, he was con­ fronted with a virtual rebellion. The coun­ terintelligence staff refused to submit to the riv a l agency'a po ly g rap h s, end some threatened to quit en maaee If required to do *o. Webster told the CIA to forget about the polygraph tests. What Webster didn’t realise, according to my sourcee; Is that there were two reasons his counterintelligence agents didn’t want to take th e polygraph te ste. On* was their professional distaste for being purfwd around by m other bureaucracy. But the main reason w as fear that the CIA lie-detectors might turn up some unpleasant information. Footnote; A CIA apohewnan denied that any such dustup with the FBI hue occurred. Mysourcessaythatthewagmeyhaeanev policy of denying evarythtag, that It te still wented about the FBTs mewtty. must be whirling in his grave. �% t Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Sen. Paula Hawkins Floored While Taping TV Interview ORLANDO i U PI i — Sen. Paula Hawkins iR-FIa.) was “knocked cold" Tuesday night by a television studio backdrop panel that toppled onto her back and head during the taping of an interview. The 54-year-old Mrs. Hawkins was listed in (air condition today at Orlando Regional Medical Center, where she was kept overnight for observation and tests. Aides to Florida's freshman senator said there was concern she may have aggravated a pinched nerve in her back, for which she received hospital treatment last spring. Bfd Rigging Probed TA1J.AHASSEE lUPl) — Attorney General Jun Smith says a federal grand jury investigating suspected bid rigging in Florida’s mulll-milllon-dollar road and bridge construction program will file criminal charges. Smith's office has been monitoring the bid-rigging practices for a year and sharing his findings with the federal jury probe which began in August Trask Vs. Turlington? TAL1AHASSEE l U PII —Winter Haven’s State Sen. Alan Trask appeared to be running against Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington even when lie claimed to be planning a race for secretary' of state. Trask, one of the sponsors of a controversial anti-gay rights law, said Tuesday he now is setting his sights on Turlington, who lias taken the lead in a lawsuit con­ tending that the Bush-Trask Amendment is unconstitutional, and might just seek his office. No Fault Retained TA1.1AHA.SSFE I UPI) - The Senate Commerce Committee has decided against making major changes to two key provisions of lhe Insurance Code, voting to retain no fault auto Insurance and continue the current regulation of insurance rates. The panel rejected a bid Tuesday by trial lawyers to alter the no fault system to allow more lawsuits and disregarded a suggestion by the auditor general's office tluil insurance rates be deregulated, WORLD IN BRIEF Do tier's Kidnapping Linked To N A T O Missiles In Italy ROME (UPI) — Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini has linked the terrorist kidnapping of U.S. Gen. James Dozier to Italy's decision to deploy 112 U.S.-made nuclear missiles in Sicily as part or NAIL) moder­ nization plans. In the investigation of two Red Brigades members arrested Monday in Rome with “ kidnapping equip­ ment,” Italian police said Tuesday they were checking the possibility the men had planned to attack a bureau of a U.S. news organization. Betty Friedan Seeks Action, Not Words Newspaper Enterprise Association Times have changed since Betty Friedan wrote "‘The Feminine Mystique" in 1963. launching the women's movement. Only 11 percent of today's American households, says a 1980 U S. government survey, are of the idealized 1950s “leave It to Beaver" variety — working dad, housewife mom, couple of kids. In 21 percent of today's households, Mom is pulling down a paycheck along with Dad. In 1963 two paychecks were a political statement. In 1981 they're economic necessity. Times have changed. Smart, educated women are no longer denied access to the corporate ladder. But now that they’re climbing it they're discovering new enemies like overwork and stress. They're asking themselves, at age 35, why they wanted success and whether it is worth having instead of children. Times have changed. The big movie of 1980 was "Kramer vs. Kram er," in which a hard-charging ad executive discovers the burdens and joys of active fatherhood. What all of this means to Betty Friedan is that we have entered stage two of the women's movement. It is time, she says, to get away from rhetoric and "counterproductive" adversary politics and help a generation of newlyweds deal with the options before them - brass tacks choices that didn’t exist before and that are driving both men and women ab­ solutely bonkers. She calls her new manifesto "The Second Stage." Whether it will have the tremendous long-term impact of her first book remains to be seen. It is, however, a timely, sensible and constructive book. Mrs. Friedan arrived at her theory about stage two by watching her own grown children and their friends agonize over whether to have kids. It's a real trauma for working w omen: The biological clock winds down at almost exactly the same time they're awarded their own office. Some women are trying to be both successful mothers and professionals — she calls it the "superwoman complex." Others are forced to decide which is more important to them. Betty Friedan has written a new book on the women's movement called "The Second Stage." She says: "We cannot leave women mired In a double burden of family and work. We cannot force them to make these impossible ellher-or choices." She believes both are Important. "Having children is a strong part ot a woman's Identity," lh e says. "It,has been through the ages, and I uphold that. Stage one was an evolutionary necessity — women were living longer and thus could no longer define their lives by childbearing alone. They no longer do. Now we must take It easier for today’s working women to make the choice of having children. If we don't, our best and brightest people will stop having kids "This is Imperative," she believes. "We cannot leave women mired In a double burden of family and work. We cannot force them to make these impossible eilher-or choices. There are a lot of tired, bitter women around." Mrs. Friedan charges bolh the radical right and radical feminists with a failure to keep up with the times. "The radical right has created a false Image of somehow being able to save the old family shape that very few people live in anymore. Radical feminists are falling right Into their laps by wasting their energy In a blind, rigid reaction. Rhetoric Is selfdefeating. It's a luxury we can np longer afford." She feels the top priority Is to press government and industry to recognize that working couples a re a reality and to restructure the work world accordingly. “At present," she suggests, “ It's set up to have women handling the details of life while men are devoted to the ra t race. Neither is valid anymore." Specific suggestions? "We need flex-time,” she says. "You control your hours - when you come in or leave, when you take your lunch hour Is up to you, as long as the work gets done. This frees both men and women to share the responsibilities of getting the kids to the doctor and running the home. Both men and women want it. It would also suit our energy and traffic problems. Flex-lime is an important part of equal-opportunity parenting. "We must also place a value on child-care centers, on both maternity and paternity leaves. Now that both men and women work, they must learn to share the burdens and joys of both parenting and the work world. Pickupthe phone andhold # downelectric costs. Warsaw Silences Students United Press international Poland's martial-law rulers, seeking to silence student support for Solidarity, has dissolved the Independent Student Association, which led nationwide strikes in November and December. Poland's PAP news agency Tuesday announced the dissolution of lhe pro-Solidarity group, and a simultaneous report by Warsaw Radio said the entire 275,000-student higher educational system would reopen "not later than the first half of February." Wednesday, Jan. 4, I t l l — JA A PP L IA N C E S Electric Bill Appliance Energy Labels: Your Guide to Savings Your Energy-Efficient Dishwasher Cold Fact* About A n Efficient Freezer Energy-Saving T ip s Kir Your Refrigcratot/Freeier Buying A Microwave Oven -V Hi g Sam* In * and O u t* of Microwave Couking to* MS. Smart Cooking W ith Your Electric Range Your Energy-Efficient Washing Machine Your Energy-Efficient Clothe* Dryer \V A TT-W 1SE,M P R O G R A M S I Three Home Energy A udits to Help You Save! Energy Audit* for Business and Industry' I Shopping fora Home.’ Make Sure It’s I Energy-Efficient f FPL’* Mobile Message: T h e Energy j Conversation Van J PPL Can Help You Pay for Ceiling Insulation I FPL Can Help You Pay for Solarjl Reflective Film j Kcduve Your I \ h>I Pump I lours lor Savings J GOVERNM ENT F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Pinched Nerveei I. iN to d tt. D ill M u . l* U It IM » 1 M F M IlfM M u M 1 FM Dm* k r a i U m M r FM L M M M U t* Mail »r fM i PM M ew * M IlM iW n I FMfel M M . M w n u n ti 1 Im r la d FM . Ml* F M FM D m U g i Why P M I f Thoutaridi of area residents have tplrva related probiamt which usually respond to chiropractic cart. this Is our way of encouraging you to find ou t If you have a problem that could ba helped by chlroprectlc care. If is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and fadllflas. Examination Indudaa a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we art accepting new patients, no one need fesi any abllaatlon. Mott Insurances Accepted Introducing FPIS WAIT-WK.C IDEAS FOR ENERGY CONSERVATION f'8 0 0 '4 3 2 '6 5 6 3 Call uttr toll-free number for FPLs new Watt-Wise Line." Call any weekday between 9 and 5, and listen to your choice of recorded messages on conserving energy and saving money. There are tapes on insulation, cooling & heating, making the most energy-efficient use of your appliances, even federal and state tax savings on energy-conserving home improvements. So. to hold down your electric costs, cut out this listing and put it next to your phone. T hen call as often as you like, because the more you know, the more you can save. rt'jy H |U Seven Step* for C entral A ir Conditioning Saving* Keep Cool W ith the Right Room Air C o n d itio n s Selecting C entral A ir Conditioning Keeping Comfortable W ith Fans How To C ontrol Your C entral Heating Bill How An Automatic Clock Thermostat H elp s| You Save T he Heal Pump: Two Machine* In One How To Fight Mildew M IS C E L L A N E O U S Water Conservation Pay*, Too Make Your Mobile H om e Energy-Efficient How Landicaping C an Save Energy Dollar* Energy-Efficient Lighting Energy-Efficient U * eu f Your Swimming f\x>l | W ATER H E A T IN G Saving Hot Water Save* Money Buying An Efficient Water Heater Saves Money Heat Pump Water Heating: An Efficient Alternative Use Heat Recovery For Lower Water Heating Costs Save With A Solar Water Heater W E A T H E R IZ A T IO N S A N F O R D P A IN C O N TR O L CLINIC V»n*WO flO filO A POWER 4 LIGHT COMPANY < How Appliances C o n trib u te to the COOLING & HEATING NEW DELHI, India (UPII - India’s beggars have formed their own organization to fight for their rights and have called upon "beggars of the world" to unite with them. "This Is a profession like any other profession and also as old," Beggars Federation spokesman K. Kenna told reporters Tuesday. ! 1'800'432'6563 Uncle Sam Gives Tax Breaks for Energy Efficiency Flurida Tax Savings for Home Energy Improvements Indian Beggars Form Union < Call FPLs Watt-Wise Line between 9 and 5, Monday through Friday,and tell the operator the title oi the tape you want to hear on conserving energy and saving money. T he A ll) Program: Kir Customer* With Special Need* Time-of-Use Rates May Save You Money » w \ v I lip .u v j «.i\r C U STO M ER IN FO R M A TIO N Ws'W .? Insulation Basic* IniuUtiom Type* and R-Value* Attic Yfcniilaiiont (mutation* Partner How to Caulk and ttfcathcntrip Your Home Weatherproof Your Windowi and Door* Weatherproof Your Mobile Home j �* * ~ E v ,n )n 9 Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednetday, Jan. (, 1U J Taking The Siing Out O f The Pesky Fire Ant JACKSON, Mias. (UPI) — The reddish-black South Ameri­ can fire ant has lived the Rood life since Mirex was banned by the federal government in 1978. Rut, Mississippi agricultural officials hcpe to take the sting out of the insect this year. State Agricultural Commissioner Jim Buck Ross, bouyed by new research Information and the help of Rep. Trent I» tt, RMiss.. House minority whip, has asked the Environmental Protection Agency to approve, for the second time in recent years, the conditional use of ferriamadde. Ross said a research team at Mississippi State University, where ferriamadde was developed, has also presented sup­ porting research material to EPA's Pesticide 1Tog ram s of­ fice. ‘‘We expect to hear news from EPA early in January saying the conditional use of ferriamicide has been cleared," said Ross. “ Mississlppians must find relief from this devasting REALTY TRANSFERS problem.'* Ross said that when approved, ferriamicide will be for­ mulated at the state-owned fire ant bait plant at Prairie. He said it can be formulated at a cost of 29 cents a pound in 50pound bags. Researchers at Mississippi State University maintain the chemical is degradable ami is the only effective poison availa­ ble to control fire ants. The state originally won EPA approval to use ferriamicide to replace Mirex in the battle against the killer ants. EPA, however, blocked its use after Canadian researchers raised since-disputed questions about it. Mirex was banned after seven years of tests showed it does not break down in the environment and can degrade into kepone, a suspected cancer-causer. Mississippi originally received a limited use permit to apply A B C , A M I R I C A ’ S LARGEST W I N I T * ll« y L H a tta w .r A R o bert to B ob O Pope A m I S utan, E ' > of S E 'y o f M W ’ i O t N E '. , Sec 7 21)0. t e n part, 1 )0.000 U S Hom e Carp to G re g g A C ro w A w l Peqqy C , Lo t 10. Sut ter** M ill O n l. in . w o Sir ran M o d e l!. Inc to R o b e rt H S iu d a, m l Lot 41. S u i t e d M ill, U n On*. ItlTOO N a h o r B Johnton, tg l to B etty L Redm ond. t g l , Lo t 10. B in E, S u m m e r!* ! North Sec 4. SS4.400 V e rn o n E Shom oA w l E u n ic e to R ic h a rd Luevano t wt V a le r ie E , L o t 1 14, W ekiva Hunt C lu b F o r M ont, Sec ). SIM.tOO G a r y S Com b! & yyt D ia n e to P e r G A tk irn . Lot I, B lk 17. W e a th e rtlle ld Jnd A dd n, taj.100 D e b o ra h L Y a t* !, t g l to Y v o n n e R Janyrln, tg l. Lot 41] A E ’ y at 411, Town o l Lonqwond, L ir.so o R o u L Johnton, t q l to R o ve L M h n v m a O flo re t C o llie r, J l Ten, Lo t 4. B lk 10. Tier M. Sanford. E R Tr o f fo r d i map, 1100 FI H * » ld C o m m , Inc lo R ic h a rd M R a lh l A w t D o ric L , L o t ] , B lk B.G reenw ood Lake * Un two, ttl.0 0 0 S irra h M o d e lt Inc to Stephen A P e e p e r ! w t V irp m a A , Lo t J, Blk A . O a k rre tt. 144.000 w in te r tp g t Dev to Trend m a k e r Hom e*. Inc L o t T l. T u tc a w illa , U n «B. S1T.000 Janet A d a m t W ilto n llo r m E n a m e l A hb La w re n ce F lo R o b e rt W Turner A w t D o r it J . Lo t 7, B lk A. L ake R u th South. SST.W0 K e n M oorhead A w t S h e ri to D ougtat G Moorhead Im a rr ) Lot 77. W ddw ood Pud. S47.000 (Q CQ I K im b e rly i K a n to la to R o b erta Rendet, Lot 74. B lk C, D ru id H illt P a rk . II.)00 (Q C D I Peter R B a rn e tt A tlorm i* to Peter R B arn ett, t g l , Lo t 43. Ram biew ood. ttOO IQ C O I L o it M T h o m a i to M u r r a y M Golub, Lot 44 A P o rtio n o l Tr M . The M ighland t, Set one, HOD (Q C D I F ir t t Stale B k M ia m i lo G a ry 1 S ica rd A Rhonda L , L o l 4. B lk J S ky L a rk v d SI00 H ow land*. Inc la M o lly M am m ond J r . , t g l . Lot 10 A co ve re d p a rk in g J , C y p re tt V illa g e rep l tr C. ph I, M t 000 E n d o w Hornet, Inc. to E r n e t l E T a ir a A w l B arbara V ., L o t 14, S p r in g t L a n d in g , Un tw o, 1147 000 (Q C D I M a r ie tta G r e e n lo S h irle y A Bryan! A P e a r lie M ae Trolley. L o l 10. Blk A. D ia l* T e r r . AND S P I R I T ^ D IA L E R H AS T H 1 LOW ER I I M O I IN C O N T IN U O U S U Y l I N t AT A tC i f tor r d , grantor I lia e tL I'OO S u n n ile n d C orp lo R o n a ld W R ig g t A M a r v in D- IT l e i . 1f #m N W co r o l N W i o l Sec 1 4 )0 1 1 . ru n S ) U N ' tor p o t afe . ttt.K O F t IC l ...S A V E PRICES S 0 0 0 H I 1 5 3 A B C S IH F U Gmimotf IM P O R TED Canadian M is t UP 40% TO » \ # C C A T f l l V O D K A '■ s s :5 w ™ BIG PARTY SIZE G ILB EY ’S • KY. VODKA ^KENTUCKY !GENTLEMAN »M*i*a i m i w r u i ’iicaf vm t i n 5 ROSE 750 ML A M ER IC A ’S LARG EST S P IR IT S D E A L E R •SANFORD rr#ttyPsreN 25 95 I l f S NMiiiir 25.95 12.9S Blk. Cridli Mflti 1195 13.91 Cofisi Grindsr 34 95 1195 Triiiurs Ckul 29.95 119S It EIi^hIsi Dsrtn25.95 9.9S ♦ LONGWOOD HI-WAY 17 92 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY * *ALTAMONTE ♦♦CASSELBERRY HI-WAY 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY 1 • • " S u p e r" Lounge 4 P tg • C o ck ta il Lou n ge A Pkg 750 ML ,M R . ED KY. BLEND 1« Difltliiait (M(IUI iiiTiaiuteittM am i w LITER F b w MIX AMT 12-5985 99 { o P U N IH ! 1 FLAVO RS RLANTKRS 5 OZ. BALLS 79 I 3 LITER W IN F■ GAUO CHABLIS BLANC 6.69 » a 2JQ | }9 I M w m i* m y 6 " 1 0 f .75 ; im LITER 816PMTY SIZE CHTSmOEM CIGARETTES ICR CUBIS so o n a HANOT CHAM PAUNI • A ll P K C O N M f 3 .9 * AM *.** 101 101 79 Rib Hiirttar Oiatl Spilliu I M 02. 0 2 79 Rib Wiltli|V Stbirz IpiUui L H 79 Rib PtupHlir WU InOw AM Sebastian! 78 Rib ButkiUr Kwlvtiin Im . «.** OAIMACM 78 Rib LifwiMr IL Mttbw Ml 7M ■OH 76 Rib Wiltlafw Kaf* AaaMu 7.f* 101 76 RMUnj—r Itbwmlif Ml 7.** 02 p is 7 2 ‘ n6 .5 9 c, u e o i t T o a it o n l y — G ER M AN i1 y1y aran- 79 Fran Jicmu Rufi w Rou 3.** 3 .M 79 C«tu 8a RImm • Cbuiy 79 9uuWilt Gireile AM 79 96iu|clili VIIIajii 4.7* 79 Pint Ckirduuy I.* * 79 bii)6iiii SI. kem 7.** 79 Fllirll lluWlll 7.** 71 Cbitiunri da ftp in 79 auwis Ml 79 Pn UMFtittb Ml 71 CDmi 1¥ Cm MS IMS i ' ii ■ " G O LD W IN ES 79 C liln il Riu. Rtl Wbiti 80 tw a in Hue '80 R»ufAa|N 79 CqIi d« RImm 76 Iwdiux lupirlw '80 BwjlUls Vlll«8«t 79 Midot 79 Mull Bliu 79 liirtiru 79 Cbtblll 71 CbiUuMf da Pip 'MPMUNFOua 3.3* 3.7* 3M 3M AM AM Ml • KY. VODKA •M 9*«|B||(! KY. GIN i wr t|M ■11)01 1 1 1 ! COLD I IKK. IN A L U il IVIIMOT 6 W l £9 ' . . R ffi HM 3 . 9 9 >K 1 4 . 9 9 1102. N.R. BOTTLES "IC I CO LD " FLA G S A m** *9 _ _________ ABC BIER or ALT 12OZ.1 CAMS 6 1 . 5 L IT E R W I N E '.ITALY 3.99 CAT« UT 0 1. 4.29 ^ TAYlOt VODKA S .* * Ml SEAL 7 39 H i 01 NS PMTY SIZE rm x D a S S f i K S *• * 0 LITER 5 I f (* 0T JMI CASE bl 9 T O TSO 1 .7 1 E A S Y T H E ___ • / ¥ UL CASE IM S AM 7.** 7.** 99* IIUT.. M L {ITU NT CUMMIN M ■hb iy y m u BUY 10 B O n L E S . GET 2 B O n L E S FREE OF SAM E WINE (SAVE 1 6 % MORE.) - ■' • 3 M R. ED A lO U N M S CRYSTAL a CLEAR RUSTIC D FOR ■ r 1u1u i nru. iiiiii ' i l l 3. 1* Of WINE GLASSES FREN CH A N D • u n i CA8E OF 12 • 75.4S eeeMANY’S PINUT M ILK SA V E 5.29 BRANDY • AIL BRANDS « Ai I si/t s GALLO N chi... 2 .0 5 25% CASE 0 6 6 lI U U CT IT 1 C tB T tflITITMMU UA I1 MSmilTS 6B0TS LIQUEUR DOMAINE 2.99 iii A ■ 101 Of 19 15 49 STEMWARE PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS i ' n it «oi m conjn uma CASE OF 4 IIM IH IK M U N IT H T OTHERS ASK S96 CARLO 'll Ockliur iKkltlil ROSSI 80 Rib ZiUtr'SdMin KiL BURGUNDY 79 Ko«l|» Platprt BAtOrtpcbi - rite*.-*y:.sa #« * * #•-« U « t » s n ABC a tlil It CERTIFIED Im CANADIAN | FLA. SOUVENIR O lfT DOX 601 ‘80 Hik UiMrniKlIth ’30 Hik Msulblracbii 7.99 i£ 5.99 59.2 OZ. MINIATURES VODKA, GIN. CAMAOIAM. SCOTCH CANADIAN CUII JSB SCOTCH 6ILBEY GIN KESSLER BLIND 0ALLANT1ME SCOTCH GORDON'S VOOKA M R. PRO MIXERS I # 0 9 e BUKOUNDY a PINK CHABLIS a VIN SO M ABC JU 7 0 MM / V Clan MacGregor 65.94 Gilbay’s Gin 65.94 Taoka Vodka 52.95 Louden Scotch 76.95 Tonqueray Gin 110.95 Gordon's Vodka 59.95 Lord Calvert Cm . 73.95 Calvert Gin 60.95 Fteischmenn v»*a 53.50 Canadian Club 109.95 Seagram’s Gin 66.50 Philadelphia b m 55.50 Rich 6 Rare 65.94 Raiska Vodka 56,50 Calvert im* b m 71.50 Windsor CahmA m 71.94 Popov Vodka 54.95 Ouckenheimer 58.95 I K ORY A LM O N D S ABC SAVES YOU U ; 3 LITER CALIF. W IN E I lu f ia h x ie i t k a i - i B t i w ta n j a u n u 59 2 OZ m BIG PARTY SIZE i r CASE O* b Coltoctors item lorruoiaULii *1 wiatRY ivoio iui BIG PARTY SIZE HAPPY HOUR k 48* 1.75 LTR — LOW, LOW CASE PRICES — BIG PARTY SIZE — 1.75 LTR. BUT A C A S E * § A V t AT ABC 750 ML 99 CASE OF 12 - 59.85 CASCO Fh H M l 'H C u t it a n a r iiiH i EMifruityBut 49.95 13.91 frail's Fltwtr CiD27.95 9.91 Eiscitin Gill 71 39.95 19.91 fmit IK4MIM 49.95 22.94 Okls Slits Flir 18.95 7.99 Gn u 33.95 19.91 Scagramsi 7 Crouin HI-WAY 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 •OPEN SUNDAY L OUOH F O M ____ L tS S A T ADC l 79 M p u a s m i« /c p u n i B EA M DECANTER CLEA R A N CE O V E R 50% O F F tut u u oil h u HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS C A S tO F R RHINE GARTEN 750 ML LITER JAN 12 GALLO 69 |49 latniaittaM t a e n laity Times BA. 68.04 Kentucky Gant. 64.50 Old Crow Brb. 64.95 Andonl Age Brb. 69.95 Cutty Sark k*nk 115.95 J. Walkor Rod 109.95 GOOD r u t s RIUNITE BIANCO MOUNTAIN LITER I I I R I iM T f ll 6000 MON.. JAN. 11 Srbjistijmi ABC MAS lO iN I n PH'CCS 5 LITER ui O 00 GOOD SAT.. JAN. 9 LITER CASE OF 12-129.95 .u * 4 9 39 LITER W IH E A BIG PARTY SIZE | P^GOOO TUE5.. JAN. 12 49 1 59.2 OZ. M R. ED 99 iO T T U " / ^ .K Y .O I H V O D K A A DAY LIQUOR SALE . 59.2 OZ. BIG PARTY SIZE "7 >3 H AR VEYS proof tv' AS FO R LESS “i o GOODSAT., JAN. 9 ..A S ^ R U C H . THRU M S . . J A H U A R Y 1 2 59.2 02. ISAM Springw ood VIII A p t C o rp to T im o th y F B u rn t A wt D e b o ra h A , U n 170C. Springw ood V illa g e . Condo 1)1.400 IQ C O I Georg* C a m b rid g e II to G eo rg e Cam bridge II A w l S arah . S ty ot Lo t 70. H olden R e e l E it a t e C o addn, AIOO F l H o m t c r a lle n . Inc. lo B ru ce C S liy im k i A w l L y n n E , L o t )7. B lk C. C ountry C lu b H it U n One. I S A 400 E lla M a t Rehm , w id to Ja n e t J L d h r, D onald E R t h m A R o y c e E R e h m . N 'y o l Lo4 4 A F lo r id a G r o v t t Co lit Addn B la c k H a m m o c k . 1100 E lla M e t Rehm lo J a r w t J. L a h r. D o nald E M h m A R o v c a E R e h m S E ' . o f S E 1* o f Set 1 4 1 0 ) ) . E ot H R le t t N U> M A le t . S 4 7 1 -1 E EVERYDAY LIQ U O R T M M W T U l 1100 M a t lie M ayo (life r t l l A L r t t le W rig h t lo M a llie M ayo. Beg 494 4 N o* S E c o r o4 S E 'a o l S W 1a o l Sec 1) 11 31, ru n W 111' E 111’ N SI 4‘ to i» b 1100 E q u ity R e a lly Inc lo W G ar wood K leinhen A w l Jo A n n e. Un 1 IIC . D e tlin y S p ringt. SJ4.400 W G arw ood K leinh e n A w l Jo A n n e lo A llre d M Stone A w l G e r d a E . U n I1 IC D e t lin y S p rin g t, 114.400 G re a te r C o n tli C o rp lo R o b e rt W N o rm a n A wt L o n L . L o t l i t , S a u ta ld o Sec Four. 144,000 E llt w o r lh G G a llim o r e A wt S h irle y P to R ich a rd E P ra th e r A w l N o rm * . L o l I, le t t S 77'. A Lot 7. B lk C. M e redith M a n o r, C h e rry H il l Sec , 1J4S 000 R o b e rt E F reem an Jr.. t g l to P a u l R Schw ab A w l C a ro l L . Lo t 747. Bet A ir* H illt U n Three. U4.S00 J e ttie M a t C la rk lo N a th a n ie l S le v e n t A wf O tlyla S , I 4 Int Beg pt 710' E o l SW cor ol E ' i o l S E 'a o t S W 'a O lS e c 1171 10 etc 11.400 G eocg* Stanley to N a th a n ie l S le v e n t A w l O liv ia S , 1 4 Int ta m e a t above 11.400 L o u it Stanley lo N S le v e n t " I 4 In4 11.400 K a h e H C r o t t lo N . S le v e n t " 1 4 int 11,400 Jotep hln* M lrk e n t lo N S te y e n t I 4 m l 11.400 H e n ry Stanley lo N S le v e n t " 1 4 Int 11,400 (Q C D I Bruce A Jo h n to n to Iva M Johnton. L o tt 4 A 7. N o rth H a rb o r A c r t t 1100. F A R B ld r t . Inc lo Ju d y L . E d d y A F trm a n R (her fa th e r) L o t SI The Villa* of C a tte lb e r ry , P h it e Iwo. 1)1.100 L e t ! M Long A hb L e R o y M lo L t t a M Long (m a rr ) 11 in i L o t It B lk A, W Inter S p rin g t. 1100 B a k e r F a rm t. Inc lo G e o rg * S C ro m b ic .tg l W H U V ol L o l 11). E u r e k a H a m m o c k , l e t t p a r i. 117.100 Ned H P r t tle y , tg l. A C e c e t ll L C o tn e r A hb R o n a ld lo H en ry F rie d m a n (m a rr I A P h illip M R e e d im a r r 1 c o F rie d m a n . L o l S. B lk a E a itb ro o k i d Un- I). is more expensive and less effective than either Mirex or ferriamicide. Amdro has been packaged at the Prairie plant and resold for *3.80 a pound. Commercially, it is sold for as much as 112.99 a pound. The ant, a native of Argentina, apparently entered the United States in 1918 aboard a cargo vessel that docked at Mobile, Ala. It remained confined to a small area for over 30 years but suddenly began expanding its range in the 1950s. Since the Mirex ban. agricultural officials say fire ants have invaded an estimated 230 million acres in Alabama, Arkansas, I>niisiana, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Florida. ••| have urged the EPA to babnce the environmental effects of ferriamicide against the demonstrated harmful effects of the fire ants themselves," said Lott. ferriamicide in 1979. But, the permit was held up after Canadian scientists reported their studies showed the poison breaks down into photo-mirex, a poison 10 to 100 times more potent than Mirex. Researchers at Mississippi State denied the Canadians' research, saying their studies found that when ferriamicide broke down, the end product was harmless. Marion Ueltschey, head of the fire ant division of the Mississippi Department of Agriculture, said while Amdro is less effective than ferriamicide, "we need it until we can get something better." "Our scientists at Mississippi State have proved that there is no comparison to photo-mirex and ferriamicide because fer­ riamicide breaks down," said Ueltschey. After EPA withdrew the ferriamicide permit, American Cynamid Company developed Amdro, a chemical officials say M g G e H e S S B M H » ,(■ . ; 2 .* * S rb a ili'arti 349 MT 02 3.9* d �Evening Herald. Santord. FI. Can "One Touch’ Abacus Beat Pocket Calculator? PEOPLE IN BRIEF Johnny Cash Honored With His Own Street 1', 1 The city of Hendersonville, Tenn., will honor its most famous citizen Jan. 9 with the dedication of its main street as "The Johnny Cash Parkway." Cash, known as the ‘‘Man in Black," has lived in Hendersonville for more than 10 years. Mayor T.W. “ P at" Patterson says, "Never before has the city named a street for anyone, living or dead." Dolly Parton has a stretch of highway near her hometown of Servierville, Tenn., named after her: "The Dolly Parton Parkway." W John Boy's N e w Brood Actor Richard Thomas, known for his John-Boy role on TV's The Wiltons, says his home has become like "living in a nursery" ever since his wife gave birth to triplet girls last August. "There’s no way to prepare for triplets," Thomas, 30, told People Magazine. He says he and his wife resorted to earrings to tell Barbara Ayala, Gwyneth Gonzales, and Pilar Alma apart. Thomas, who also has a son, told People that future employers “will have to know they're hiring a family unit my family comes with me and that's im­ portant." Thomas says he helps his wife, Alma, 34, in all aspects of child care, Including baths and 30 diaper changes a day. SU S ' V Js. Getting Far Out Reviews & Comedian Rodney “ I Don't Get No Respect" Dangerfield: "Ionce played a club that was so far out in the sticks, the only review I got was in Field and Stream ." Still Keeping In Touch Ex-Beatle Paul McCartney says he keeps m touch by phone with John Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono. In an interview with the l/mdon Times published today, the 40-year-old musician said he wasn't responsible for the split-up of the Fab Four, "...in fact, 1 was the last cne to come to that view," he said "I'd wanted us to tour, to bring us closer together again." He said he talks a lot on the phone with Ms. Ono, "and what she says tells me something very important — John still liked me after all." f Ex-Centerfold Debuts :• Former Playboy centerfold Barbi Benton makes her stage debut this month, starring in the comedy, "I Love My Wife." It opens Jan 11 in the La Mirada (Calif.) Civic Theater. Miss Benton, onetime Hugh Hefner girlfriend, was a regular on the TV show "Hee Haw" after leaving Playboy. Reagan A nd Santa Claus Cowboy entertainer Dave "Red River Dave" McEnery had a gift for President Reagan at Christmas. He wrote a special Christmas ballad In which Reagan pardons the striking air traffic controllers "in the spirit of Christmas forgiveness." Its title: "The Night Ronald Reagan Rode With Santa Claus." The lyrics Include: "Santa Claus counts on 'iir controllers all over the world. He’s counting on a safe sky as he flies round the world with Christmas greetings and toys for good little girls and toys " 8? I A nd She Is , Too Actress Ava Gardner. 59, who plays writer Mabel Dodge Luhan in the movie, "Priest of love" about D.H. lawrence, commenting on her looks in an in­ terview with People Magazine: "Without shame, I say that I happen to be an ex­ tremely beautiful woman at any age." YOKOTA, Japan (UPI) - Take heart world. Shinkichl Matsuura is convinced man will prevail over the machine. “Never, never," he declared through clenched teeth, "will the abacus be replaced by pocket calculators." As insurance against such a horrible possibility, Matsuura’s abacus factory in the alpine village of Yokota in southwestern Japan has introduced the first major improvement in the 2,000year-old computer — the "one touch" abacus. The president of Gyokusando Industries claim s the new "one touch" abacuses in the hands of any competent store clerk will leave the pocket calculators at the post. "Solving multiplication and division problems would be a tossup," he explained with a shrug and a non-committal nod. "But in addition and subtraction, the abacus user will solve the problems faster. The larger the numbers, the bigger the dif­ ference in time as calculators require punches for each unit, while that is completely unnecessary with the abacus." The two-story fram e building in the Shimane prefecture farm town has been one of Japan’s major abacus companies for so long that nobody remembers how or why Yokota hap­ pened to get involved. Matsuura is the third generation of his family to be involved in making sorobans, as they are known in Japan. He thinks maybe the different types of woods available in the nearby forests had something to do with it “for the wood used in the beads is very, very important. "But the beads today are made from imported hardwoods — mostly from Indonesia," he said. "No woods from our forests are used any m ore." Seated crosslegged and comfortable on the matted floor of the small showroom, the 52-year-old executive challenged computer users to compete against any of the 80 finalists who took part in the November soroban championships in Tokyo. "They'd lose," he said. "But only the finest abacuses must be used." He glanced around the showroom at the dozens of models Fly Now, CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JAN. ( Cake Arts Society, 7:30 p.m., Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. For information call Joan Cameron at 313-0102. and sizes on display. The look of paternal pride that ac­ companied the glance showed where Matsuura thought the world's best abacuses were being made. Job security is no problem for the 32 middle-aged workers at the factory nor the scores of Yokota residents who do piecework at their homes. The use of sorobans is required in all Japanese schools and the department of education is the company’s biggest customer. "But we will probably seek a subsidy from the government. Not because of a slump in sales," he added quickly, "but because of increases in material and production costs." Matsuura said it takes the average Derson about six months to attain computer-equivalent speed and accuracy with the abacus, but again he emphasized the necessity of using only a quality abacus. "The Chinese have been making and using sorobans for hundreds of years, but you can’t get speed out of them because there is too much play on the spindles and their beads are larger than ours. We are very careful with our workmanship and our production is aimed at quality, not quantitv,” he said. FRIDAY, JAN. 8 Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p m., home of Mrs. Paul Mikler, 117 Hillcrest Drive, Oviedo. Speaker. Mrs Huel Wright on "Faith, Hope and Love around the World." MONDAY.JAN.il County Extension Homemakers Executive Board meeting. 9 a m. with County Council meeting to follow at 9 30 a m , Agri-Center Auditorium, Sanford. Yeast Bread demonstration and workshop, on how to make different type doughs with a food processor by Carol Sini, 4-H member. 1 p.m., Agri-Center Auditorium. 4300S. Orando Drive, Sanford. Free to the public. TUESDAY, JAN. 12 Beginning Sign language course, 7-9 p.m., 12 con­ secutive weeks. Building 43, Adult Education Campus Seminole Community College Call 323-1450, ext. 304. The "one touch" improvement is merely a spring button that clears the beads, eliminating the need to run the finger length­ wise along the abacus. Matsuura said there were conflicting stories about the invention, but he had heard it was the brainchild of a clerk working for a French shipping firm in Japan. The frames, beads and wires are all precision machined by batteries of ingenious drilling, cutting ami polishing machines. But the assembly and final inspections arc all done manually, 80 percent at the factory and another 20 percent in Die tomes of Yokota residents on a piecework basis. “ Alcoholism: Causes, Consequences and T reat­ ment" class. 7 weeks, 7-9 p.m. Seminole Community College. Call 313-1450. TUESDAY. JAN. 12 Personal Growth and Transartlonal Analysis, 10 weeks, 7-10 p.m., Seminole Community College. Call 313-1450, Ext. 304. , WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 F.xtrnslon Homemakers Regional meeting, 9:30 a m. to 5 p.m., Agri-Center Auditorium, 4300 S Orlando Drive, Sanford. To clinch his argument on the superiority of the abacus over the pocket calculator, Matsuura pointed out that the purchase price was not only cheap — starting about $4 - but was the only payment required. A M E R IC A S FAMILY D R U G STORE Wednesday. Jan, 4, D M — 7A t vx | r r 'A You're going to 3 the Last 3 days of m ri 3 SLi our Storewide sale Coupon Lick Later >» ECKE MIAMI (UPI) - At last an airline that gives green stamps. The federal airline deregulation of 1979 has brought fare wars, but so far that lias been the extent of the gimmicks. Now Air F lo rid a has decided to issue 400 green stamps to each passenger flying within the state of Florida. The airline also said it will accept books of green stamps, on the basis of four books for each air voucher worth $12 toward an Air Florida ticket. "Basically, all airlines offer the same service. But because air travel demand varies and because price w ars have forced all carriers to charge the lowest practical fare or risk losing most of their business, we're looking for a creative and meaningful way to give Air Florida a com­ petitive edge by offering our customers additional value,” said Chairman Eli Tinioner of Air Florida, Air Florida said the trading stamps will be given only to passengers on its flights within Florida. The line has flights between 11 Florida cities. Timoner said, "Offering our passengers S&H G reen Stamps is our way of saying, •thank you for your continued support.’ F lo rid ian s are among the most active and loyal green stam ps savers in the country. We believe giving passengers what they want makes good business sense. ft* —* \tto \c w ^oSs .10'0-A .,n d do oU ,n ' "rm » lha7 « ' l,Ke H / T h 9 ‘'5 S sltf c i t ere d id ? ^ t 3 * s n . , a ty o u t o ft ss S ss* -* ,n U 0 ole 9'e iy ° w ue‘ f l r ,r star OPENDAILY9to9, 8UNDAY10to7. 8ele F ices good thruSet Jan. 0th You're G o in g to Like lekerd's Fam ous Photo Offert la M lN W ^ S a n f o r d O ffice 312 West rtrsl Street San foul. n. 32771 322-1242 or Orlando 831 3334 Oviedo* Longwood* Winter r*fh South-Cast Orlando • DeBary • Apopka • forest 0*4 p«4 u . — — » < er4 Im M N N w Gh IM •»*» Ivlevcut Stf too* « M « N M'w'f l t « t 4 - •****•*•*•*' f -r- ra • A V f i ». 4 - w * • •• - • i ' PHARMACY tlR V IC Z A V A IlA B lttO H O U A S IN S T O R flllS flD Be LOW G*48"l(M M tg*r« 4it|»iwg*gi|i|a|({M I |l ^#(| -v rf - M ALTAM O NTEIPRINOB ) 444 E AitAmoola D< LOMOWOOO 492US Mwv 17-12tlS R 434 434 Cant* 949 S R 434 C A t M IM M V 3043 Rad Bug Lav* • . •• • MONT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS. Stminol# Pt«/a 1433 Stmoun Bi>d Sanlord Plait 930 Stttt SI N P>^$ row »OH So >U H M * »*■« T W IMMW VITHB •Aurora TOOAf AHO t»te»DA» '«• Kj. p. <! ol o TOOAtAHO • • . » *. A'** • T ** WM 974 w SR 434 ORANQI CITY Foul To*r#tSnopp>ng Caniar • < "« * "» • • • V* r* *•. %• �.1 . ✓ - SPORTS Cook Sport* Editor District Tourney Should Be SC C By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor DeLAND — "If you can’t play in the last two minutes, you’ve wasted the first 30." Seminole High basketball coach Bill Payne wasn't the first mentor to mutter these words, but he probably was the last Tuesday night in DeLand's bandbox gymnasium. Bulldog sophomore Tommy Woodard threw in 11 of his 13 points In the final quarter to turn back the Seminoles, 58-55, in an exciting Five Star Conference clash. ’ The victory drops the Sanford crew to 4-9 for the season and 1-3 in the Five Star. D eland, coached by first-year man John Zeuli, improved to 5-7 and 2-1 In the conference. Seminole hosts Zeke Kinney's surgfng Colonial Grenadiers Thursday night before traveling to Port Orange for a conference game with Spruce Creek on Friday. "Woodard really picked us up in the last period," raved Zeuli about his 10th grader's performance. "H e’s really fast and nukes mistakes sometimes, but he makes up for them." Woodard's flashy, final-frame outburst erased a superb Seminole comeback In the third period spearheaded by senior Marvin Butler. When Seminole cage coach Bill Payne needed a big boost he reached {or a little man. When DeLand’s John Zeuli needed a similar boost, he reached for a young man. The Tribe's senior sparkplug Marvin Butler came o{[ the bench Tuesday night and made a difference of 10 points In the third quarter. Seminole was down by five at half­ time, but Butler hustled and muscled his way to three steals andfour points to forge Sanford ahead by five at the erid of three. In the final eight, though, it was sophomore Woodard who was great, tie threw in 11 points, some on twisting layups and others on 20-footers, as tly Bulldogs claimed a close one. There's a move under foot to hold the District 4A-9 basketball tournament In Apopka this year. Tonight, the coaches get together to decide. Nothing against the Blue Darters facility, It's a nice place, but the tournament would benefit more from the media If it were held at Seminole Community College as BIU Payne has proposed. SCC coach Joe Sterling has already given "thumbs up" with Just a charge for the cleanup. With the displeasure the Five Star coaches have alrtid y voiced with the' Sentinel Star’s policy on covering prep basketball, the closer to the Evening Herald, the better. You can throw In the Metro Con­ ference coaches on the lack of press coverage too. "We’re starving," said one Metro coach. "Sometimes we can’t even get a boxscore in." I^et's pick It up after halftime since the first 16 minutes were futile for the Tribe as it hit Just 7-of-2I shots for 33 percent and stayed close on some decent foul shooting by Calvin "Klki" Bryant and sophomores Willie Mitchell and William Wynn. Sanford trailed, 32-25, at intermission. Butler, a 5-5 sparkplug, however, Ignited an 1M blitz with three steals as Seminole went on top, 43-36. H erald Phot* I f Andy W ill S e m in o le 's M a rv in H u tle r d r o p s in a la y u p a f l e r a s te a l. D e s p ite B u tle r 's th ir d q u a r te r b o o st, th e y lo st to D e l.a n d , SH-55. Mitchell's 15-footer offset a rebound bucket by Det-and's John Ramsey for a 4540 edge heading Into the final eight minutes. The Tribe connected on an amazing 10of-U field goals in the quarter while oulscorlng DeLand 20-6. Butler added a falling-down Jumper among his exploits. "Marvin did a great Job," praised Payne. "He came In and gave us the senior leadership we have been looking for.” In the final quarter, though, it was Woodard's sophomore leadership which turned the momentum. The Seminoles helped out accordingly by not scoring until 4:28 remained in the game. When Bryant finally hit a Jumper Sanford still led, 4746, but Woodard fired In six of the next eight points to pull the ’Dogs up, 54-51, with Just 1:07 to play. Mitchell hit a turnaround Jumper with a minute to go to make it, 54-53, but Woodard fired in a 20-footer and then a free throw to offset a basket by Hen­ dricks with 14 ticks left. Ramsey converted a free throw with three seconds to play for the fjnal, 58-55, Payne was philosophical after yet another close loss. "We've figured out," he mused. "When the big play Is made, we make It for (he other team. Whether its a missed free throw, not blocking out or not getting in a press. By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sporti Writer No man ia an bland. But Tuesday night in U k e Howell's gym nasium , senior forw ard Fred Baber proved to b» an oasis in a shooting desert for la k e Brantley's Patriots, who mustered a 38 percent effort from the floor. Ttie stocky senior, more noted for his exploits on the football field, scored 16 straight points between Hie second and third periods while his teammates connected on !2-of-13 free throws in the final quarter to hold off u winless, but inspired lake Howell Silver Hawk squad, 5248. The Patriots broke on top In the three for a final 54-51 count. Steve Alexander fired In 10 first-quarter points before DeLand shut the blond sharp­ shooter down with a box-anck>ne defense. " I t's a mental mistake. It's my fault for not getting it across to them. I’d like to think we’re snakeblt, but we’re not. Snakeblt Is when you're unhicky. We make ourselves unlucky," he concluded. Alexander paced Tom Smith's JV with 13 points, while guard Steve Grey; added 10 and Tracy Holloman eight for the 2-5 squad. • 0 t 16 Brown 1 7 ! 4 Fishe r 0 O 0 0 F r a iie r 3 4 9 3 R a m ie y 6 1 7 U Woodard 1 0 0 4 F la ck 0 0 0 0 Carter 0 0 0 0 W right IS ■ IT SI Total! 11 1) TO 10—J ! Sem inole IA u S II 56 O eLand Tefal Fou ls S e m in o le 1J. D e la n d 17 Fouled out nerve Technical non e S e n tin e le d ! ) FO P T T P B ry a n t 1 4 4 IS M itc h e ll J J I ■ S m ith 1 1- J 7 Law I a- 4 a H e n d rick s 4 0 0 s G ra y 0 0 0 0 Wynn 1 t 1 4 B u tler 1 a 1 4 Totals n u w ss D e La n * 1 M l FO R T T P W ils o n I a 7 * G ra h a m 1 0 0 A Bryant hit 18 points for Sanford, while Chase Brown, who was white-hot in the opening half, led Deland with 16 points. In the Junior varsity contest, Seminole held a 28-18 lead in the second period before DeLand erupted for the last 13 points of the quarter for a 31-28 edge. The Bulldogs kept the difference at opening stanza and closed the first quarter with a 14-8 edge over fak e Howell on the hot start of senior guard Robert Lynch. Lynch pumped in nine points In the frame while lak e Brantley Iteld Silver Hawk scoring ace Mark layton scoreless through the first eight minutes. layton warmed up In the second period, however, by finding his range for eight points before intermission to help la k e Howell close the Patriot's lead to 24-20 at the lialf. In that second period Lynch con­ nected on a short Jumper before Baber rattled off llw Patriot's final eight points of the frame. He scored la k e B ran tley 's next eight before Bill Prep Baiketball Powers made good on a pair of free throws (or the Patriot's 10 third-quarter points. la k e Brantley's eventual win was As tough as Baber was, lake Howell's layton matched him point for due to the Patriots' ball handling ex­ point by scoring eight in the third perience and a near flawless per­ period also. The layton-Baber output formance at the charity stripe. Tim Heath led the free throw brigade was reminiscent of the duo's football days when layton performed as a which proved to be the deciding factor Silver Hawk wide receiver and Baber by connecting on a perfect six-of-six an all-conference safety two years ago. charity tosses. Overall the P atrio b hit The third quarter shootout left U ke 12-of-13 in the closing quarter, 22-of-25 Brantley clinging to precarious 34-32 in the game and most Importantly, advantage heading into the final period. converted the front half of five bonus layton pumped In 10 points before situations. " U k e Howell plays tough at home fouling out In the final minutes as both squads scrambled with full court and tonight they played a whale of a game,” said a relieved Patriot coach presses. Bob Peterson. "They wanted thb one and they almost got It. Maybe some of the tight games we've had helped us out in the final few minutes against the press. I'm glad that Baber had the super ball game that he did." twice without getting a shot off. 1 think the kids were looking to U ylon a little too much at the end because a couple of our guys passed up some good 10-foot shots. But I'm proud of their effort tonight." he added. U k e Howell's Greg Robinson agreed with Peterson’s assessment of the difference at the end of a tight game. Both the 3-7 Patriots and Silver Hawks resume Five Star Conference action Friday night when 0-8 U ke Howell plays host to D eU nd and U ke Brantley entertains Apopka. "Our kids really hustled. I thought we played good defense and hit the boards pretty w e ll,' said Robinson. "But our inexperience in the clutch situations and U k e Brantley's free throws hurt us. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Anyone who has ever listened to Diana Ross belt out a song can tell you what kind of an entertainer she is and anyone who has ever seen the late Barney Ross take someone out can catch you up on the kind of fighter he was, but who in the worjd is this Dan Ross? Milton Rickman A lot of people have never heard of him. They don’t even know what he natural both on and off the field. The biggeat thing the lanky blond does. Floridian haa going for him is he can "My time will come," says the play. He showed It this season when he Cincinnati Bengali* big 24-year-old became the Bengali' first 1,000-yard tight end saya without any resent­ receiver with his 67 catches for 1,009 ment. "I haven't been around that yards, long. I can wait." But Rosa never geta anywhere near Roaa Is anything but a stranger to the San Diego Chargers. They know u much publicity aa Collinsworth him. They alio know he geta a whole even though he alio act a club record lot more paaaei than he does this season with his 71 catches for 910 newspaper ink, and w hat's causing yards and was the moat consistent them concern la that they may get to receiver on the field last Sunday when know him much better than they he caught a half dozen of Anderson’s really want to Sunday. That's when tosaes for 71 vardi. O utside of q u arte rb a ck Ken Anderson, Chris Collinsworth, the rookie arid# receiver, is the Cincinnati player who draws the moat publicity and it's not hard to understand why. The biggeat indictment against Rose, a ft-fool-4 , 235-pound New Englander, it seems, la the school he comes from — Northeastern. It’a a fine little school located In Back Bay Boston but never haa exactly been considered a feeder system into the N FL Collinsworth, who caught the gamedeciding fourth-quarter pasa from A nderson In la st S unday’s 2M1 phaseout of the Buffalo Bills, is a Roaa sat numerous Northeastern and NCAA Division 11 receiving records and was voted the top football player in New England in 1979. Still, •AS .vYV- - ft- *=• when one of the Bengali' secretaries called to tell him he’d been choaen by them In the second round of the draft that year, the first thing he said was: "Are you sure?" Ross confesses he was shocked at being drafted by the Bengali, par­ ticularly thai high. That's rather obvious from what R o n has done in N s three seasons with the Bengala. He caught 41 paaaee far 511 yat d e a l a rookie and last year he pulled down 51 for 724. When you add his stats for this season, you sea why Anderson goes to him so often and why ths Chargers will be wat­ ching him next Sunday. The Bengala’ lik ab le, «a«y-loapproach tight end baa been responsible for the mushrooming of i number of Dsn Roaa cults In v, boxscore In scorecard, IA TIRE & M UFFUR 2 4 0 0 French Avenue • Sanford (tM) 734 1005 Kars DAYTON GUARANTEED UKE NEW TIRES — Dan Ross *:£ * 3 V ‘ 5 00 F(R SIDE it Can M ■Fit 13 0Fli14 EFiiie c ;iit4 H7lit4071st 5■ W iiii* IFliti* MAW win AlMMMOm A 7 » il3 - f 71st 4 • Plus Fad. Tax & Casing that long. I can wait I "T hat's what I Uka bast about him ," says BUI Doherty, Northeastern's able aaristant director of sports In­ formation. "Whan ha's back In town, ha's Dan Roaa from Northeastern, not Dan Ross, 70 catchss, from O ndnnati. 1 fssl good for him. Hs rapraaents all the good you can gat out of hard work and efecalfcB. Whan ha went to school bar*, be was so food, be did things effortlessly. Ths proa haven't changed him. He dose It the asm* way with them." W/W4 HI POLY haven't been around Whenever Ross returns home, he hangs out with his friends on "The Quad" In front of Northeastern the u r n s way ha did whan ha was a student there. He nersr tries to Ug ■hot anybody, either. 8:30530; Sst. 8 00 3.00 15A, Spring Garden Avenue • DeLand ’M y time will come. I metropolitan Boston. It haa became more and more fashionable for many of his frienda to gather In their various homes during those Sundays the Bengala a n on the tube so that they can “watch Dan play." Huun: Mon. Fn. . . . _ (IM) JII-OMO K P t t g BEARINGS “ I had no idea of what to expect when I first Joined them ," he cays. "I think I waa a little Intimidated by all those great name* they had I had aeen play on TV. I mean fellows Ilka Ken Anderson, Ross B row ner, Jack Thompson and Archie Griffin. You u y to yourself some of those fellows were tike proa when they were In college. How am I going to keep up with them? It kind of got me scared. I got over it In about a week, though." The Junior varsity contest was a close prelude to the v an ity encounter as U k e Brantley edged the Silver Hawks 4745. "We were down by five with three minutes to go and came down the court Ex-Gator Collinsworth A Natural, But Ross Gets Lost In Anonymity *> '*«• ? -y *- : S e m in o le ’s C a lv in ‘KikT B r y a n t f ir e s a w a y a s W illie M itc h e ll (le ft)i D e L a n d ’s J o h n R a m s e y a n d W illia m W ynn ( r i g h t ) a w n it th e re b o u n d . Baber's 18-Point Oasis Offsets Layton's Island », »• $ Bemlnole Patriots' Free Throws Hold Off Howell, 52-48 they meet the Bengala In Cincinnati for the AFC title - the last atop before Super Bowl XVI. I Woodard Fury Topples Tribe Sam And with the LlUle Scntlnel’i ( "Dolly Madison (day old)” approach, It would be better for all concerned to get into SCCs gym. The Herald’s pictures are visible too. 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Sanford, FI. ighland Squeaks Past Lake Mary; am Girls Win Going Away, 67-27 By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Staff Writer Lake Highland Prep came rway from Lake Mary High School with a narrow 6361 victory over the Rams ii: Tuesday night’s tense and exciting basketball contest. Lake Highland had to fight to ieep the resurglng Rams from coming jack In the last seconds of the game after folding a ten-point lead early In the ourth period. A main cog in the I^ake Mary lineup, Ireg Shatto, missed the game due to a iroken ankle. Freshman Darryl Merthle «ld his own with a game-high 25 points or the Rams, despite the heartbreaking OSS. Lake Mary’s Mike Rouse hit the :ame’s first basket after 1:02 had exilred from the first period. His teamnate Fred Miller followed with another ield goal, and the R am s sported a 4-0 ead after both teams were held back by ixcellent defensive tactics. The lead was short-lived, however, hen sharpshooter D avid Jablonskl lichelson s 24 'rops Oviedo New Smyrna Beach's Mark Mlchelson in 24 points as the Barracudas eked off Oviedo, 60-47, In prep isketbatl action Tuesday night at NSB. | The 'Cudas remained undefeated at 7while coach Dale "Forgot To Call" fillips saw his troops fall to 6-4. | NSB built a 26-17 first-half lead and I home from there. Terry Ammons jp p e rte d Mlchelson with 14 points, while Janior Ronnie Murphy had 19 points for ' flte Lions. ; - On Friday the Lions entertain Eustis In •.b ig district matchup. tossed in two long shots for Lake Highland to tie the score. They went into the lead shortly with a basket by Carl Wipperfurth. The two teams battled to a 9-9 deadlock until 1-.20 was left in the first. The scoring bubble burst, after being suppressed by more tough defensive work. When the period was over, lake Highland was on top, 13-11. E arly foul trouble (or the Rams in the second period gave their opponents a chance to Increase their lead, which they did, taking an 16-13 lead with 6:04 left before the half. After another Wip­ perfurth shot, Kyle Frakes put one in from a distance matching (or a moment the long-shot prowess of la k e Highland. But the back and forth battling hurt the Rams in the end, when they trailed by three, 31-28, at the half. Miller and Merthie tried three times between them to add two points to their total,.but were frustrated as their shots barely missed, lake Highland had sim ilar trouble, when Jeff Deery and David Rider each made a basket apiece only to have both of them nullified because of offensive fouls. At the end of the third, la k e Mary was down by eight, 45-37, and had but one last period to make up the deficit. Matt Flelschmann gave t a k e Highland their widest margin, when he dropped two free throws to put his team up by ten, 49-39. Wipperfurth, in addition to fine field shooting, also turned In a solid foul shooting performance, as he hit eight of ten during the course of the game. Two of these kept them in front, 53-43, and a shot by Fleishchmann made it 55-43 when a tim e out was called with 6:08 left to play. la k e Mary clawed Its way to within two points from take Highland, 57-55, as Merthie put in seven points, and Frakes two, giving them their fighting chance with 3:49 still to go. Ram s Lake Highland, sensing the danger, began an eat-up-the-clock passing game. Their passing had also been a definite strong point during the game, and it came in handy at the time when they needed it most. Two Frakes’ fouls gave Wipperfurth and his team two crucial shots, which gave Lake Highland some breathing room, 59-55. Neal Wellon narrowed it to two again for Lake Mary with a shot with 2:25 remaining. He was fouled as he scored, but his shot m issed, which was Ihe one point that made all the difference. Dicky R ogers added two Lake Highland points after a ta k e Mary foul, and it was back to a four point, 61-57 situation. Miller gave the Rams three more, but take Mary had not prevented tak e Highland from scoring, and still trailed, 6360 until Merthie made a basket with :13 showing on the clock. The clock stopped at ;01 with yet another ta k e Mary foul, but as soon as the shot was missed, time expired, and tak e Highland had clung to its lead. In the earlier played girls game, ta k e Mary trounced ta k e Highland, 67-27, aided by the scoring of lisa Gregory, who dumped in a game-leading 14 points. Her teammate Wilease Buggs accounted for 10 more, and Kim Averill and Uz Slone each contributed nine to the effort. The game had shown signs of the ta k e Mary onslaught, since the halftime score was SMS In ita favor. The Rams later added 21 points in the final period, and 14 in the third, while holding take Highland to only 12 in the second half. take Highland's leading scorer was Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1*17—*A Kalhy Gusick, who finished with ten. Rul ta k e Mary had the better free throw g am e, hitting 7-of-12 w hite Lake Highland could only m anage 3-of-W. This win ups the girls of L ike Mary to 6-2, while la k e Highland is dropped to t1. “ We had some turnovers in the first quarter which kept it close." said coach Bill More about the rout, "B ut our press starting having an effect in the second quarter and we used all 12 players before halftime." Mary’s girls take on New Smyrna Beach at 8 p.m. Saturday. The JV girls play Seminole al 4 p.m. Thursday and Apopka at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Richardson's guys take on Umatilla Thursday at 5 p.m. at Umatilla. Like Mary's girls take on New Smy rna Beach at 8 p.m. Saturday. The JV girls play Seminole at 4 p.m. Thursday and Apopka at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. L*k> H ighland P re p (4J> FO 0 6 A 2 2 3 3 0 0 23 FT TP 0 2 0 0 10 20 7 3 14 0 0 4 3 S 7 3 A 9 J 7 I 0 0 0 1 7 1 19 79 A3 Lake V a r y (4)1 FG C hasay 4 M illa r 2 M a r lh r 10 Rouse 3 Anderson 0 » F ra k e s B ly th e 0 Walton % C a rr 0 24 Totals FT TP 0 1 0 J S A f 0 7S 0 1 A 0 0 0 S i 7 0 0 0 0 4 10 0 0 l 17 74 A2 D eary W nDoerlurlh J a ttlo n ik l R id e r Noel Rogers F le rs th m a n n T yn d a ll Bond Totals L a k a Highland L a k e M e ry M r ra id P h o to fry lo m V in cen t L a k e M a n ’s fatm liius f r e s h m a n D a r ry l M e rth ie ( le f t) la y s in Iwo o f his g a m e - h ig h 25 p o in ts in a lo s s to L a k e H ig h la n d , lie n N oel d e fe n d s. 13 10 14 10 A3 11 17 9 7S a ; Scorecard SPORTS IN BRIEF Raiders Host CFCC Tonight; Crooms-Patrlots Play Prelim Joe Sterling's Seminole Community College Raidera, bolstered by the return of forward Lonnie Jones, retuny to the hard court tonight at 7:30 against Central Florida Community College In the SCC gym. Jones, an academic casualty last year, mlaaed the first semester this year, but will enter the starting lineup tonight. A year ago he averaged 17 points a game for Sterling's 29-3 team. "Lonnie’s had a real good attitude about It," said Sterling about his forward's void. "A lot of guys would have moped around. He was out there working hard and helping the other guys." Tonight, Jones will Join sophomores Bruce McCray, Eric Ervin, Travis Filer and Reggie Butler In the starting lineup. Arthur "A.J." Jackson will become Sterling's super sub off the bench. "Arthur deserves to start, of course," said Sterling. "But he's so versatile, he's more im portant to us coming off the bench." The Raider-CFCC clash will be preceded by a fresh­ man battle between Crooms and Lake Brantley at 5 p.m. Crooms, coached by Chris Marlette, la 9-0 for the season.—SAM COOK Nooney Kicks Barracudas Seminole High’s Rick Nooney kicked In two goals Tuesday as the Tribe posted its first soccer victory of the season by blanking New Smyrna Beach, 4-0. Noooey’s first goal gave Seminole a 3-0 lead and he then added another one In the second half on an assist from Alen Cahill. Scott Meek booted home the first goal fer Sanford end Marty Mann upped the count to 1-0 on a nice feed from Juan Falcon. Goalie Dean Shoemaker kept the Barracudas out of the net. Seminole is 1-2-2 and plays Lyman at home with the Junior varsity contest beginning at 4 p.m. Tribe Wrestlers Face Apopka Coach Scott Sherm an’s Tribe wrestlers face Apopka tonight in a Junior varsity and vanity m atch beginning at 1:30 in Ihe Seminole High gym. Senior Nate Woodget heads the grapplers who have posted a 5-1 dual meet record thus far. On Friday, Sanford goes to Jones for a varsity m atch at 6 p.m. Qrmyhaamdt A l l in t o rtf-Orlando Tuesday night results U l r a c e — 3 t4 .C iS I.4 4 4 Brisk W alk 4 40 J H 140 1 Joseph Scolt S SO J 70 I Trevelln Jig saw 4 SO Q (S-41 11.44; T (4 14) 111.44 in o raca — 3 1 ,0 : I t If 4Com eonln0oy 11 40 4 40 1 IO 4 Fawn Leader 4 40 1 40 I Stony Scot! DO Q I4-4J14.441 P I M I U l. M iT ia 41) 141.00; O.D. 114.14 Ird r a c a — 314. M i 11.14 4 Sunny F ulto n 4 00 1 40 )0O • ScarlaOTara 1100 5 40 S E K ’s F r t d 500 014-4) 11.44; P (4-4 ) 40.44; T (4 3 » I , M l.I I 4«ti raca — 3(1, M : It.I f 1 A ll F o r P lia t u r a )0 40 II « 5 40 IW IIIH a P la c a 4 40 110 5 5 m erges 110 O 11 1) 51.M; P ( M l 144 41; T (!• 15) 114.40 Ith r a c a - 314. C: 1111 5 Hfy H o tly T o tlv * 40 5 00 1 40 1 Ahmed 5 00 4 10 ] Fell Good 4 00 O l l - l ) 11.11; P 111) 1144; T I I M l 4 ja .lt 4thr4C4 — 1-4.C: l f . l l 4 R ;m m Road * 00 5 40 ) 40 I R K 't Bechebertha 14 40 5 40 I S I t lt y S c o ll 140 O 11-41 41.11; P (4-11 1111; T 14M I 144.04 )th r a c e -1 -1 4 .0 :1 1 .1 1 IK e tn Delight 11 40 5 40 5 00 7 W h ittle Doll 1 40 4 10 4 Nancy W ashburn 410 011-71 11.00; P I I I) M N ; T 11M I 414.04 I l k raca — 5-14, ft: 11.54 IS u m d o g Ja k e M O 110 110 1 honey Coma P a c k 410 4 00 ST 'sR anegad a 110 0(1-1) I I .N ; P (1-1) 11.40; T (I- 1 il fl.M t i n raca -5 -14,0:11.11 5 Tacco B ril *40 1 U 170 ] Shogun Chief 140 100 1 F isc a l Rltfc 510 Q II-SI 10-00; P 111) 41.44; T i l I I ) 10*40 lO lk r iC * — 1-14, A: II.I* ICom anch* K id 4 10 140 M O I Mac B a ra 15 40 1110 1 Peshy Lady 4 40 0 (1-1) 14 00; P ( I D 41.14; T ( 3 111 l i t .00 1 1 t* tr e c * -l-1 4 ,0:51.54 I Bow Scott 4 00 1 40 1 40 I E le c tric Hope 110 ) 04 7 Manatee Apacne 1.40 0 (1 -4 ) 11.00; P ( I I ) 11.40; T i l I II 50.40 t llk r a c a — 1-I4.D: 44.4) I Wright Deka 10 40 II 79 1 40 4 Sob’s Frada * H 140 1 dusker H a rv e tt MO Q I M ) H .40; P 11-411S.M; T II l l ) 4X5.4* A - 1,4* i H andle * m ,it« Hawks Unbeaten In Biddy The Hawks beat the Celtics 134 Tuesday to remain unbeaten In the Sanford Biddy Baake tball League. , The Hawks, 3-0, play the M Bulldogs a t 9:10 p.m. Thursday at the Westaide Recreation Center. Michael H artm an again paced the Hawks, scoring hint points white playing only three quarters. Eddie Phillips and Charles McNeil scored two points apiece for the winners. ; Junes Gaberty scored five points for the Celtics, while teamm ates Hick Eckstein and E ric Pendergast each scored two points. : Tha Hawks ted 4-2 at the end of tha first period, but Were ahead Just 7 4 a t the halftime Intermission. Ih e l Hawks uut-scorwd the Celtics M in the third period and I ihe team's two big players sat out the final p irio d while Celtics out-scored the Hawks 30. I (hei Celt CfLTICS: James OWterty • H I 5 Hick Eckstein 1 ft ‘ CELT II I I. 1. Crk Irk Pwtftargaal 1 M l Brian H m e t n i 0 H 0 . I Allen O OS 0. Km CreTtv 0 00 ft TOTALS I 3 t , ! HAWK! HAWKS: M t c M e l • 0. Eftftie fth lllis e Donaldson 0 I t P ktd M im er 0 Oft Hartm an 4 IS 0. M ic n e e i T t y lor 0 ft 1 0 4 1. Tommy Copie 0 SO f t C alv in 0. C l u r l M M c N s ll I O S S. Woy ft T O T A LS 4 17 IS. teaftay. Dec. si AFC Suite id SI, New York j*ti V NFC New York Giant* 11, Fhlla Nipnia 15 Dtvltleaal Fla ye* Saturday, Jan. I NFC Oeiiat so. Tampa Bay S AFC San Olago 41, Miami a (OTI SeaSay. Jaa. t AFC C incinn ati t f t Buftalo i t P re p B a s k e t b a ll a lla y (511 FO FT T F 5*711 ) s * ta 0 7 7 7 0 ) 1 7 7 4 a 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IS 77 15 57 Lynch Pomrtrt G rtg o ry H aalh B a b tr Bo»» Hot. man Tofals R aa Layton H a m rick Trotter Cashar L a k a H a w a d (N ) FO 4 11 7 1 ) FT T F 17 10 4 5 7a 07 4 00 7 00 7 7 0 0 11 14 to 10 * 17 11 00 a 00 0 00 0 a * as I S - 51 14—4S A OCX) Waccagnono M c N tll Totals Laka Branrlay L a k r How ell Total F o u ll Laka Brantley 14, L a k a H ow ali is Foulad Out B o il, Layton Tachnlcal Nona P ro Basketball NBA Handings ■y United Pm» Inltraalwnal C is te r n C titla rtn ct Atlantic Oiman W L Pel. P h lla Boston N tw Y o rk W aih New Jrsoy 14 15 OB 1 II4 1 741 II 11 11 I) lit l 'l 4X1 10' , 11 It II) II Central Dltltlen M ilw a u k t 11 10 I II II 1)1 5 Indiana 14 It 44) 7 A tlan ta 14 II 4)4 I Detroit C h ic a g o I] It 404 t C le v e la n d * 11 1*4 15*1 W estern C taltrtn c* M td w e it D ivlliea w L PCI. 10 10 447 San Anton IS 17 44* Denver 14 IS 4 » Houston II 71 144 K a n C ity 10 70 11) Utah 7 n in D a lla s • S te a l- b o lte d r e d ia l c o n s tr u c tio n * E v e n its f o o tp r in M u lls y o u It s d iffe re n t. P I t k 40411 pi»« ti i t m M« ID* *f« 1rai«i •ikB fta M t •44* M IC I M l ’, *,, Mil If | f | M l) * PR s i l t 1 1*1 W l> !( i M lf lV nuU t i T* )*4 I ^ M l ft** It 1*4 f*t I 'll. ', , 'l) f llj M lfN h M | f IM P * ,, ''! M * 4 • •A * 0 190 • 94 IM M l 140 • 42 • Id OB — 4 7 to to 11 F a c ilic O m tlen 74 i .750 — L o t Ang I* ti 4U 4 Seattle 1* t i 511 IV i Gold an St IS 17 541 J " ) Phoanl* 11 1) .541 5W P ortland s 77 .147 II San Diago Tuesday's R tt y t li Indiana 17, P ho to n II A lla n !* i l l , C ltv titn d 10) N tw Jersey 114. W aih 101 D etroit 174. Phlla M l Naw Y o rk 117. M ilw oukto 101 Chicago 114. Detw*r 171 P o rtla n d 111. San Antonio DO San Dl*go III. Kan City 104 Houston 111 Golden SI. I l l Today's S a m i ( A ll Tima* 1ST) Chicago a l Boston. 7:10 p.m. M ilw a u k t* SI Naw J t rt d y . 7:SS p .m W ashington ol Philadelphia, 7:11 p m San Antonio al Ulan. *:Sft 45 •» TO 14 7 ft «4 04 i M F*t Slew tee it tftw •♦♦4 1 * 1" 4 / * 1 ft? n ta » 1 '"Id » 1 *HI • 1 f l | 1 ftrl I f f. 1 t 1 II*. fla ts Ervdi J a n 9 th GOODYEAR P O W ER S T R E A K 78 CLEARAN CE. S A V E W HILE SUPPLY L A S T S . • O u r b e s t- s e llin g d ia g o n a lp ly lira • In d iv id u al c r o s s p l i o s o l to u g h p o ly e s te r fo r s tr o n g th • S h o u ld o r g r i p p i n g e d g e s for e x tra b ilo in to c u r v e s OiitnnffniJHa r/4i.«ff •)* M *k ftM A il tita i ta IN I 1f i r t fn M rA (.M l M?A 11 14 »4 j 4 i 4 ' 4 »*x tft I I I • 11 • 34 m • 37 • 30 130 139 30 30 IS to 10 SO 20 •« W M M S II • 30 131 134 • 37 3 )0 • 40 • 40 141 la l« E n d iJ in SO SO S4 70 »5 71 13 IS t t 1 F*f lit * k ib te * 1* * i t ft** , t / 1 s’ 1 l. '4 t » . J'u 4/ 301 h B R A K E SERVICEYOUR CHOICE TOTAL ALIGNMENT HEADQUARTERS D isc o r d r u m l i Prolong Tiro I II© Hoot! MPQ ^ Includaa. Install num tfonl grunsn arm In • Mack Ironl whoul bearings • Inspur. I hydraulic tystum • Add tluid • Hoad fuel 7-Whwl Front Disc Install now Iron! braku p«di • Hesurlaco front roton • Inspect calipera f ir . n l w tm n l M * « tW lia « ll F o o t W f lM lI ‘ 19 I'nces start at S tutor our ruotil.it Irorit *md aliunmont service I’nrls and additional nerviest India ll needed • Inspect all lour lues • Cnrrurl air prsaturu • Sat Irorit wtinal castor climber. too to proper alignmant • Inspect aloaring and suspension syatoma on 4-Whaal Drum: Install naw btaku lining und raaurlaca all four drum* Moat U S cart Impods . i n •>,>.!ot.lo lu s ic riM n InduOat hunt sheol d n ic Chereties, tigtn inicin arid ce rt requiring M icPhr'ton Stmt cwti-ction n m Mo»l (IS cart Man, ■sports and light trucks AMrtionu j i i l j and i n i K t i trua it pm, San Diago at D anvir, t:S S pm . D a lla s a l Saatlla. M M p m. NFC tan Francisco M. New York Giant* 14 leeway. Jaa. IS AFC Sen Diego at Cincinnati. I p.m. NFC Dana* at San Francisco,} p.m. taper Bawl AVI teaftay. Jaw. J4 Fordlac. Mich — AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion, 4 p.m. S A V E M O N E Y . SAVE W ITH A L L -S E A S O N A R R IV A F O R IM P O R T CARS. IparS* Trawtacttaai By UaMtW Brass laMraaHeasl TaetWay Atlanta Slgnad ttcond basaman Olann Hubbard Id ft 1ytar contract Mimotota — Slgnad calchtr Sal •ultra to a I war contract- GOODW YEAR J u s t S a y ‘C h c s r q o It* with approved credit. __ O o fiK ty M r P a v o lw lo g C h ir g * A c c a u ril . I U h a n y a t Ih a s a u lh a r y t t y i la tiu y ^ • M a tli+ rC iifcJ • V i m * Ant«'ftc«rt L u presB * Cldifw SU U lanchte • D m a it C lu b » C**»i S4Mi y o u r I n d a p o n d tir i l l t a . i i u r t o r * u o p ru o a n d c r e d iH o r rn*j P n c u u - m d c i m M lu r r n : ,. i- i u I i d m i i a t O o o d y a a t S a r y ic u S l o r a s in ,ii| c o r n m u r u iH ib M t r v u d b y tin s n u n it h ip u r ________ G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE Jghn R. Warder, Marviptr SAN FO RD 55$ W First Strgftt Won Fri 8 6,Sftt.8-J 332-3821 �10A— Evening Herald, Unford, FI. Wfdnatdav, Jan.i, m i CLASSIFIED ADS China's Trade In Women PEKING (UP!) — Women still are sometimes bought and sold like commodities in China's vast and relatively backward countryside. The buyers usually are peasants eager to find a wife. The sellers are skin-traders who sweet-talk or kidnap women and sell them as unwilling brides in faraway provinces, hundreds of miles from their homes. The victims often are young women in their teens. Those who resist are locked up, threatened with violence and beaten. Some are gang-raped and sold and resold on the flesh market. The chilling revelations of the rural trade in young women were made in a series of articles in the official press, an im­ plicit acknowledgement that the problem involves not just a few Isolated cases. "Kidnappers and sellers of women are continuing their evil deeds in some areas In the countryside," comments Women of China magazine in a recent Issue. "They tgke advantage of some young women’s lack of ex­ perience in life. After luring them out with sweet words, they use extremely brutal methods to ravage them. Some young women are sold after being repeatedly raped. Some are sold many tim es," it said. A classic case was reported by the Communist Party Sem inole newspaper, People’s Daily. Three young women aged IS to 16 went from their hometown of Cengdu, capital of Sichuan province, to the city of Chongqing on the Yangtze River for a holiday during China’s labor day. They met two men, who talked them into going downriver to the industrial city of Wuhan. The three women never saw Wuhan. They were instead sold to peasants In Henan province’s Tanghe county. A IS-year-old Miss Tang (who was not identified any further) was sold for 750 yuan (6640) to a villager in the Yuntan com­ mune. She was locked up when she refused to go through with the forced marriage. She escaped after three days, but was caught at the village gate and brutally kicked and beaten up by her "buyer". The assault attracted other villagers who protected Miss Tang from further abuse and Jointly raised the 750 yuan for her freedom. The local Communist Party officials "severely criticized" the family who bought Miss Tang. All three women eventually were rescued more than a month after they were sold and the two men who sold them were arrested. 322-2611 HOURS ■ 00 A M - D O P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y t Noon antithetical to research. "Yet there's been an ex­ plosion of knowledge which needs to be explored. The basic sciences of biochemistry, neurochemi­ stry and and neuroscience have simply exploded with information. We're learning all sorts of things, like how neurotransmitters work, what type of transmitters there are. People are studying the brain. There was very little study until two decades ago." almost by chance that a group of drugs ca lled the phenothlazines were effective in the treatment of many schizophrenics." These anti­ psychotic drugs — such as thorazine, slelazlne, meloril, etc. — are believed to block Ihe brain's re c e p to rs for dopamine, stopping the ex­ cess by inhibiting neurotransmission on three pathways to the brain in­ volving movement, emotions and thought. At the time, the shining light of discovery that opened a new vista into the complex machinations of the human mind was turned on by a “ They have been m iraculous," sa y s the Stanford scientist, "because prior to World W ar II, schizophrenia was a disease DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Su nday-N oo n Friday 4— Personals L O N E L Y ? Ages 30 to 101 W rite B P T Dating, P O B oi last W inter Haven, Fla W HY BE L O N E L Y ? W rite ' Get A M a te " Deling Service AH eget p O B o i 40)1. Cleer water. F i n s t l n o t ic r t o p u b l ic ‘ X. Xr w j f .n- — ■* V mm LO ST B la ck A white English Setter in too block w llt h St. R ew ord H I 171S anytime m tfl) Medical School in San Franslco. " I t's not like an illness with a single virus. The biochem ical approach to finding out its cause is only one avenue. "B esides th e biological aspect, th e re is the psychological, with attendant stresses, and the social, with family theories or genetic arid h ereditary reaso n s. But psychiatrists once had tunnel vision. Now they're aware of other aides." Barchas, despite his im­ mersion in biochemical research, is tuned in to the other sides of mental illness, too. All of his work is highly challenging. "I could go out on Welch Road and double or tripte my incom e," claim s Barchas, alluding to a P alo Alto thoroughfare with a row o f ! posh psychiatrists' offices. “I'm a psychiatrist. I'm an M.D. "If 1 had millions and millions of dollars, 1 wouldn't do a thing differently than what I'm doing. 1 feel for­ tunate to be engaged in the struggle for answers. I've worked with paUenta and seen the suffering of people, the suffering in famlliea. " I d o n 't know whether personally I will make the critical breakthrough. It's not as Important a s the fact we’re building a great cathedral of new knowledge. And whether one of us Is going to be the designer or put in a useful brick, it doesn't matter. The end result is that 500 years from now, or 50 years, that cathedral will stop the suf­ fering." Legal Notice Swedish scientist nam ed Arvid (.'arisen. D uring chemical analysis of tran ­ smitters in the brain, he noticed b strange smudge on a sheet of chrom atographic paper. "What," he asked alertly, "is that spot?" It had never been Identified before, and he quickly related it to adrenaline In ch em ical structure. "It led to a whole new way of thinking about schizophrenia," say s B a r­ chas, "which suggests there m ay be biochemical and genetic aspects of the disorder. And the m ajo r evidence concerns one of the transmitters In the brain, the one called dopamine." The one that Carlsen had isolated. B archas has since con­ centrated much of hla studyon the dopamine hypothesis of schizophrenia, a spectacular purauit of Ihe problem although perhaps not the definitive answer. " In F ran ce,” o b serv es Barchas, "it was discovered Legal Notice N otice IS hereby given Ihet the Board of A d lu tlm e n t of the C Ity of S a n fo rd w i l l hold e r e g u la r meeting on Jen 11, III) Inlhe City H ell et II 30 A M in order fo consider a request for * variance in Ihe Zoning Ordinance as It pertains lo front yard setback r e q u ire m e n ts in M R I Zoned O iSIricl In Lot 1. BIS I. M eisch s Subd P B ). Pg 14. B e in g m o re s p e c ific a lly d e s c rib e d a s located et 1001 M u lb e rry A v e Plann ed use of the properly Is lo add e room ■ L P e rk in s C h airm en Board o l Adjustment P u b lish January A 11. ItSl OEQ1 w N O H C « TO T N I P U B L I C : Notice it hereby given the) ttw Boerd ol Adlustment oI Ihe C ity el Sanford w ill hold e r e g u la r meeting on Jen )), I t l l In the City H ell et It 30 A M In order lo consider e request lo r a v a ria n t* In Ihe Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to side yard setback requirements In the E. 30’ ot W >00-o IN 110-ot Lot 11. R obinson s Survey of an Addition to Sanlord. P B 1. Pg *3 B ein g m ere s p e c if ic a lly described as localad a i I I I ) W l»th Si Planned usa ol the p ro p e rly Is a single le m ily dwelling B L Perkins Chairm en Board o l Adiuelm enl P ublish January 4, 1), 1s t) o fo w < x r RATES t Tim* > JOc a ling 3 consecutive lim it JOc • ling 7 const culigt lim it 41c 10lonsecutiygllmts D ealing 51.00 Minimum ) Lines Minimum 5-Lost & Found Can Mental Illness Be Cured ? Legal N otice 831-9993 C LASSIFIED DEPT Drugs vs. Schizophrenia STANFORD, Calif. (NEA) ( NEA)— Dr. Jack D. Barchas has this vision that in his estimation is 20 years down the road to reality. But vivid nonetheless. The patient comes Into the office of hla psychiatrist, obviously in an agitated state, his longue playing around his mouth, hands clenching and unclenching, eyes intense and sta rin g —classic manifest­ ations of a schizophrenic in the throes of anxiety, A blood sample, or maybe a spinal fluid sample, will be draw n from the afflicted penon.The analysis of the substance will be put Into a s o p h is tic a te d m achine, perhaps resembling the massspectrom eter, a 6160,000 gadget that Barchas already hai in his own laboratory. C o n ju n c tiv e ly , th e psychiatrist will draw from the patient a clinca) history of his mental Illness, then, after the machine spews out the result of the testing, the shrink I to use the vernacular | will announce: "All right, this is the type of schizophrenia you h a v e -th e re art tlx types. And this la how we're going to treat It." B chliophrf ttU no longer pertains to Just that old bromide of split personality. "It la most likely," claims Barchas, "several different Illnesses, say half a dozen, that we lum p together because right now that's all we can do." B arch as, interne and thoughtful and also em pathetic, is chairman o( the Nancy P rltiker laboratory of Behavioral Chemistry in the Stanford University Medical Center. He Is rare among the 30,000 psychiatrist! in the U nited S tates because perhaps a dozen of them, like Barchas, are devoting their lives exclusively to resear­ ching the basic causes of mental Illness. HU laboratory, privately endowed but government supported, U totally absorbed (n dram atic scientific query to discover what happens In the brain to cause 1 percent of the n atio n 's population to be labeled schizophrenics. "H alf the beds In hospitaU in the United States," notes Barchas, "a re devoted to patlenU In one or another form of psychiatric iUneas. Forgetting the pain of the fam ilies involved, these diseases probably cost thU country 6W million a year In lost productivity, medical costs, etc. "The issue of research is an o v e rw h e lm in g problem . Researchers in rnenUl health have fewer funds avalUble in real money than they had In 1869. ' "There are very few places doing this type of work because, one, there's not a tradition of it, and, two, government policy U totally O rlando -Wmier Park • W H m . . iK ^ : # , t ; v . fj l(; g V y J which inevitably resulted In a very bad outcome. Now an acute schizophrenic will come, take the drug, gel better ami tend to be OK. After awhile, he'll even go off It." But this doesn’t apply to all. From 25 percent lo 50 percent of th e m entally disturbed get no help, or only transitory help In which they calm down, don't throw things but basically a re still profoundly disturbed. "T here’s not a unitary cause of schizophrenia," cautions Dr. Stuart Schwartz, a psychiatrist and teacher at the University of California Legal N o tic e N O T IC B OP P U B L IC SALB On Jan uary 11. IS41 at • 00 a m et the o tlic e of Sanlord Printing. SO) West T hird Slraet. Sanford. Florida, o il tha right, title, ann Interest ol JA C K FROST COOLING & H E A T IN G . IN C. BEN W IL L IA M S , end DIANNA J W ILLIA M S, m the following Items will be sold ot public auction to Iho highest bidder lo r cosh One i f )4 H urst bass boat, with Hit M e rcu ry outboard engine, boat tra ile r and accessories, one 11)0 'C h e v r o le t tru c k . No CS140BI4SS)1. one lf) 4 Ford pick UO truck, N d SGTAPJ1S1)}; fight otlice d esks, two e drawer tile cabinets, leg al site ; three 4 drawer tile cabinets, letter site; twenty two th e irs, regular, swivel and padded, on# executive chair; one conference table; two metal book cates, one V ic to r calculator. No 444140: one Sharp calculator. No m i l f I S ; two clocks; one tlorage sh all; one )M Secretary II Bale copy m achine, one end table; one cottee table; one Smith Corona typ e w riter; one typing table, one Regency base Iw ey radio. D0A014S4; one Coke machine, one blueprint machine. G A E No SH704). Model 1)1 FI; one G lass M a tte r. E WO, No 01)0; one Locato rm er. lege. No tttt); one Peefo I ft brake, No. 400), one Dure Spot w eldor. Model SPI; one P e ito thear ; one ) ft. brake. No. SSA t. one 10 ft theet metal table; one theet m e tal tool, OS4SO ItnS); two hand headers, sm a ll; one head lor a hand Deodar and broken stand; tour bench ra ils (working); one bench r a il holder, one hand header (largo). These ila m s m ay be inspected at the tale local ion on January l. i m woan 1:00 p.m . and s a t p m. and on the m orning of the sale. Certain item s m a y be sold In bulk, than p iece by piece, whichever obtains the highest value. A ll Items w ill be sold as It. and subject to ap p licable F e d e ra l, Hat*, and local l a m , it any, and prior Hans ot record. It any. This sola is p ursuant to a P in a l Default Judgment fo r re p le v in in Ihe cate Ol C O D IS C O , IN C . v. JA C K FROST C O O L IN G & HEATINO. INC., B E N W IL L IA M S , DIANNA W IL L IA M S , et el., Case No. It1)41 C A M K . C ir c u it Court, Seminole County, F lorida . Direct in q u lr le t to S C O T T B . Me M IL L C N , E SQ . at P.O. Bo. ) * U Orlande, F lo rid a . SKI, or phone IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND POR SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASE NO. C l IM 1 S 4 -C A tt-B II I In Re: In the M e tie r ol the Adaption el CRYSTAL d e a n n e ja s p e r . N O TICB O F SU IT TO DAVID P R A N K O H L SI) D tlm ar Cincinnati, Ohio, 4511) YOU ARE HEREBY N O T tP iE D that a Petition ter Adoption has baen tile d end you a rt required to s a n e a copy ot your w rillen defenses. It any, on H A R V E Y C O U L T E R , P ellliO O trt' attorney, whose ad d ress Is P. O. Do. 11)4. Forest C ity. Florida, UZSS, on or before Jan u a ry ) L I t ll. end lile Ihe o rig in a l with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either baton service on Petitioners' attorney or im m rd ie lo ly I h e r o a lto r ; other wise e deteuit w ill be entered e g a in ii you lo r th e r e llt t demanded in Ihe Petition. WITNESS my hand and saal ot this Court on D ecem ber ) l, INI, (Court Soall AR TH U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR. Clerk By Carrie E. Buettner I) 41) 1044. Oeoulv Clerk Publish Decem ber 13. 30. INI, P u b lllN : D e c e m b e r January 4, I N I January 4. I). 1*«3 O E P II DEPM w “ •* ♦* e - v» w : ^ . A n r a - A iL r A t i- . - )4, I t ll, L O S l IS year old Collie Long b lack h a ir, w hile feet, bushy t a il N a m e Barney Lost v ic in it y F u lto n St. and Manq o u tlin e New Year’s dey Rew ord H I 1444 or m S))J 6— C h i l d C a r e I W IL L babysit in my hom e T im e ) a m lo S 3 0 p m H I S it I 12—Special Notices H A N D C R A F T S A art work now being eecepted on con signment in new shoo Before J pm moots *<t 5 31)3147. Hove some camping equipm ent you no longer use? Sell It a ll with a C ie ii'tie d Ad in Tha H erald Call M l l i l t or 131 we) and a friendly ad v iio r w ill help you APPROVED B ro k e r and S a le s m e n C la sses Local Bob B a ll Jr S ch o o l ot Real E s ta te )1) atll O M B Y FR A N K S Income Tk> Service 3)1 $514 COOK line dining e .p e rie n ce A references required, breakfast A dinner shift A p p ly Detween T a m A ) p m Deltona Ins. G IR L Friday. S e cre ta ria l A typing Important, experience perferred A p p ly in person Deltona inn S E R V IC E W R IT E R S1S0 Wk to Start, E .p e rie n c e e must H urry! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I t l l French Ave. 313-1)74 B A R B E R w anted Longw ood Plata Barber Shop. Hwy. 1) t) Longwood 1)1 A ID . D U F F 'S N E E D S EX P. COOKS rig h t now D u lf 't F a m o u s Smorgasbord Is a nationally famous restaurant chain And DuM’l new restau ra n t In a Town's Shopping C m . is hiring COOKS We o ffe r good pay. many b e n e fits, p leasan t working conditions, and the chance to g r o w w ith an o rg a n iia tio n th a t 's going pieces So go w ith e winner. Apply In person any weekday betwren Jan 4 A Jan It. (No ohone calls please) Just ask tor Hod __________________ 18—Help W anted O E SIG N Draftsman A lu m in u m Products Manufacture has an opening tor e Oesign D ra fts ­ men with light metal w orking e .o e r le n c t and m a c h in e desig n E .c e lle n t s ta r tin g salary and benefits plan Good working conditions in new ly completed plant A p p ly at H arC er Aluminum Prod ucts Company 3S00 S Orlando D r., Sanlord N E W marketing concept tales A m ulti level 15 *• comm, ♦ overrides M l Hooper 70S 410) 11— Instructions IB—H elp W anted 18—Help Wanted CU STO M ER S E R V IC E G eneral Office L ite type E x c Company Fee R fem b u rtcd W ill tra in Super Pay and benefits AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 French Aye. 113-1174 C O M P L E T E Ceramic Tile Serv. walls. Doors, countertops, re model, rrp eir F r est 13*031) STATION M A N A G E R Salary + Com m ission. Nice Boas AAA E M P L O Y M E N T If IF French A re . ID-S1I4 C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E Free tuition — Reel Estate School Call A lq e r and Pond Realty Inc 11) 7143 MUST BE E .p e rle n c e d Super Market Slock M a n Apply in Person Food B a rn ISth and Park COUNTER P E R S O N W ill train. Local, immediate opening AAA E M P L O Y M E N T If 17 French Are. m in i S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O LS T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FR O M TH E W ANT AO COLUMNS E X P E R I E N CE D o ffic e clea n in g service Cell Lou tor more m lo ) l ) 4 ) ! l Additions & Remodeling B A T H S , kitchens, rooting, block, c o n c re te , w tndew i, add a room, tree estimate. I l l 1*41 N EW , Remodel, Rtpair A ll types construction Specialties, fireplaces, dry w all hanging, celling teitures. III*, carpet Slate Licensed S G Balm t ))) 413) ) 11 4445 Additions. Remodeling A R epair " F u ll Service Contractor" S la le C e r tillt d A Insured New H om es Or Commercial IR F C O R P . DVS41I A ir Conditioning C H R IS w ill service A c s , retrtq. freezers, water coolers, misc C a ll l i t S i l l M E IN T Z E R T ILE New or repeir, leaky showers our sp ecielly U y r s E .p 14?I M ] Clock R epair G W A t lN lY T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriett'! Beauty ■Nook S it E l it S I, 11) 5)41 ;C W E l ER 111 4SCt C O N C R E T E W ork, lo o te rs , llo o rs A pools Landscaping A sod work Free est 1117)0) B E A L Concrete I man q u a lity operation, patios, d rivew ays. D a y ! ))) )))) Eves l i t t i l t Country Design F u rn itu re A A ccessories G E O R G E Piltard has aver 104 Handmade G ift items, tram choice Pine A l l. Country Design Furatlvr*. C e ll far appt te ste ewr shewroam S T O R IN G i t M A K E S W A S T E S E i l i N G II M A K E S C A S H P l a c e a c l a s s if ie d AO NO A C a ll 17) I t l l o r | ) i ?«*] H andym en T L C W lt M ■ R u tM " Y A R D , construct ion and mite, clean up chimneysweep 11)1140 Dog grooming small Breeds ts F re e p ic k up. del Longwood area 7 days U1 It]) ALL T Y P E S OF H A U L IN G , Ph m u SI m im Home Im p ro v em en t C A R P E N T R Y , c o n c re te A plumbing. Mm or re p a irs te adding a room Don 31) } * ) 4 NOW O P E N I N G 1 Red Featner Ranch — Horses Boarding. Training. Sales. R.d.ng ,n s tru c t,o n E n g lish an d W estern M.nuies from San lo rd and i 4 1 )1 44ft Start Building Your Ch ristm as Fun- Today I Buy A Sell The Want Ad Way I P E T groom ing A boarding p ro ­ fessional services, reasonable p rice s Country atmosphere C R N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting, Roofing, C arpen try L k . Bonded A Guaranteed Free e-'im ates W - I B H 3)3 1401 or 31)11)0 P A L Bookkeeping Service A ll Phases Including Taxes. (M4lltf W1 M ake your Budget go further, shop the Classified aos every oay. K IT . bath t additions. Q u a lity w o rk m a n sh ip In a ll h o m e Improvements. L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D C A L L K E N T A Y LO R O l- I t U F A IN T IN G A roofing in terior A exterior painting A ll types Of roofing A repairs ) » I f IS ro w (« O li 1SIS)11 or DOS' I f f 4911 M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL SM SE W IN G Shop needs e.p machine operators lu ll part lim e )?) H I 7. H O USEKEEPER TotlOOW k to sta rt * insurance and vacatio n pay G reat B o il and Job! AAA E M P L O Y M IN T t i l l Fren ch Ave. llt - S I t l T R A V E L USA T R A V E L -E A R N LEARN National tra ve l program has .j ra re o p e n in g s No e .p n e c e ssa ry T ran s p o rta tio n fu rn is h e d an d return guaranteed, along with 1 week training at our eipense All applicants must be t| or over, unattached and ready to start now F o r personal interview contact M S L E D U C . Holiday inn I a A SR 44 10 30 4 m. lo 4 00 p m Paren ts welcome at interview Room 103 A M E R IC A 'S F A S T E S T GROW IN C A R T 1 A C C E S S O R Y CO N E E D S C O N S U LT A N T S TO R E P R E S E N T TOP Q U A LIT Y FRAM ED ART i ACCES SORY L I N E F O R CO M M ER Cl A L A R E S ID E N T IA L SA LE S IN T H E SAN FO RD AREA ideal opportunity tor person with n a tu ra l, d e c o ra tin g a b ility M anagem ent p o s it io n availab le tor qualified people W ilt tra in the right person C all 305 744 3001 between t * m A noon IN S U R A N C E Com m ercial e .p erien ce a must ID S W k D kys Plush olt.ee Good benefits AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1417 F re n ch Ave. HSJIT* R O O FIN G o l all kinds com m e rcikl A residential Bonded A insured 113 I t t) R E R O O F IN G , carpenter, root rtp a ir A painting IS re*rs exp I?) H i t C H R IS T IA N Roofm< exp 34S SIS0. Rrroolm g. sp ecialif work A new rootmi S an d b lasting OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Ltkeylew N ursing Center SITE Second S I , Sanford 31) 470) P ain tin g B o r P re ssu re C leaning NO JOB loo larg o or small. Qualify a must. C a ll 1)1 0071 References F r . Est Mini U -L ock SAN D BLASTIN G DAVIS W IL D IN G m s m . SANFORO Sod Service C A J L A W N C A R E No iob 1c sm all R e s ’ end Comm F ri E tt S)4 40ta Of 74* 43)0 Sprinklers IN S T A LL and R rp e ir Residential and C o m m e rce Free ESI 5)4 SOM or 74* 4)1) NEW concrete B uildings. *11 S illS tlO A u P A l l 4 A SR 44. I 4 Industrial P a rk , 3)1 0041. Tractor Work P a in tin g Heilman P aintin g A Repairs. Quality work. F r e t Est. Disc. toSsnion (3414*0 Refer P lu m b in g F O N S E C A P L U M B I N G Re pairs, e m e rg e n c y te rv lc * . sewer drain clean ing. 31) 407) Fred d ie R o b in so n P lu m b in g . R ep airs, la u c a ts . W. C. Sprinklers )Z3«S)0. 3)30)84 Plumbing re p a ir — a ll types • a la r h t o te n A pumps. HI 44)3 CH EAPCH EAPCH EAP Country p lum b er, complete plum bing r e p a ir . W ater Iwateri, laucats, drains. )4 hr M fvic* 4)4 B U S B U S H H O G W o rk P icw in g D isk in g C le a rin g and 411 C le a n u p P h m tS O S T re e Service J U N G L E J im T rae Serv J ’ rim m ing, topping A rtm o y flj free estim ate (also rubbisj) rem oval) (3 4 )4*t HARPER'S T R I E SERVICI T rim m ing, rem oving A L a id scaping F r e t Est. 31)0*3 *’ U G L Y tra* stumps? Rsmeydb m e c h a n ic a lly an y lo c a llM t SI 00 p e r Inch based j j ! diam eter. A lso tree prunlM . w ip in g , removal*, u B . ssr Upkahtxry Remodeling Remodeling Specialist K .T . R E M O D E L IN G TO L I V E IN lor o«r p riv ate patients in their homes Good pay and benefits Including room and board No lees work ). S or ) days e a c h week as you desire E .p e r ie n c e re q u ire d Call c a r in g N ursing C en ter Concrete Work B o ard in g A Grooming A N IM A L Haven Boerdmg and G room ing Kennels Shady, In sulated. screened, fly proof In. side, outside runs Fans A lso A C cages We cater to your pats Starting stud registry. LA R G E T R E E IN S T A L L E R lendtceping. O ld Law ns Re placed 345 5S0I. .’ 045 P a r . 4 , e m n ii . Miiass B eauty Care L an d sc ap in g . C O M P A N IO N S We handle the Whole R a tlo l wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7026 F inancing A v a ila b le Have some cam p ing equipment r»v "O M n g tr use’ Sell ,l a ll •■in a C lassified Ad m The Herald C a ll 3711411 or 111 ***) and a frie n d ly a d v iso r • H help you C U S T O M u p h o ls te ry , drapes, ratin ish ir f»pair at reason; experts )Z) 343* Stew arts (j Speciali»,ng in F u rn itu re Heat E»« W X U Wtwn you p lace a ciassiiie* m Tha E ven in g Herald, close lo your phone been something wonderful is •0 hacoen j �1 8-H elp W anted JO Apartments Unfurnished LUXU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily K A d u lt s s e c tio n . Poolside 1 B d rm s M a s te r Cove Apts 171 7900 Open on wr fit ends PT B O O K K E E P E R O ver la 00 hr a lte r tra in in g L o c a l. ] n .g hti a w ees H u rry * AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1417 F re n ch A yy JJ1 II7 * E N J O Y country liv in g * 1 B d rm A pts O ly m p ic si Pool Shenandosh V illa g e O pen I S B N T J stuff J aay^ per wan* t , A p p ly la k e v ie w N u r s in g -- ‘ C a n te r 914 E 2nd St in 1*10 N O W M irin g L ab o re rs lo r saw m il l A p p ly m p e rs o n A m e ric a n Wood P ro d u c ts too M a r v in Aye , LDnqwood R ID G E W O O D A r m s l, 3 A 1 Bdrm s a v a ila b le S ta r lin g at S i l l No Sec D ep on the I Bdrm is io q idgew ood A v e 111 4110 LABO BEB W ill tra in . a m b t,o u s person to 1300 w ees Good p o ten tial AAA EM PLO YM EN T t f l l F re n c h A y* I 3 l- ] t r t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 bdrm 7 B ath including W O I 411 18)4 ★ S A N F O R D pool. 1 b d rm , k id s n w dn m s . n t no o Sav On R e n ta ls Inc. re a lto r N E E D Q U A L IF IE D O F F IC E M ANAGER. BO N O ABLE SEND RESUM E STEVE C A R L S O N l i l t M A R I N DR L O N G W O O O F L 3)7)0 * * * * * * B A M B O O C O V E A p ts . I & 1 Bdrm s S ta rtln q a t S190 11) U ao * C O M M E R C I A L R e lr i g M a n M u*t be # ipef*rnced A p p ly in person Food B ir n . P a rk and 14»h S» 31—Apartments Furnished c r im in a l S A N FO R O 1 bdrm . kids, pats SI SO dn ap p ll S19S 1)9 TIM. Sav On R en tals Inc. Realtar M A R Y tu rn a p t re lia b le man only, no c h ild r e n o r pets 111 1910 L P N J l l I evenings per week A p p ly L a k e v ie w H u f f in g Cen ter W E 2nd St Furnished a p a rtm e n ts for Senior C it'ie n s 111 P a lm e tto A y e . J Cowan No phone c a lls D IR E C T O R o f child car* center i vear deg ree required 121 8424 S A N F O R O tr*# u tilitie s 1 rm s 1)9 dn 1110 no lease. 319 7»9. Sav On R e n ta ls Inc. R e a lto r I BDRM. F U R N IS H E D . W W C A R P E T .A IR 111 (111 A D V E N T U R E E X C IT E M E N T TRAVEL as dem on*trator for Sunshine IfacJrtq mu lti pur p p * 9 cleaner W arning tranvp an d eioen*e* tu rn lo r appt ] ] | i 0 6 l W p m only r e a l S A N F O R D 1 b d rm . q u ie t, tre e lined 190S A P a r k A v e S7TS mo S49 S M I o r »99 H D E y e s H E R A lO P A P E R R O U T E I OR S A L E 1)1 111! ,/i V lT E w u x J i—Mobile Homes tcncue. lea n per * ★ ★ ★ 41—Houses 41— H ouses L A R G E F u r n is h e d 7 B drm . 3 Bath P r iv a t e lot U M mo A A M c C la n a h a n L ie Real E slet* B ro k e r 133 Sft7 ROBBI E’S REALTY BATEM AN REALTY L ie R r a i E sta te Broker 74*0 Santord * ve Eve R E A L T O R M LS 2101 S F r r n c h Suit* l I jn td rd 322-7643. Oe» p le n t y - at p r o s p e c ts A o y e ft.se your product o r s e ry ic e n the c ta s i.t.e d Ads O it.e e S p a te F o r L e a ie 1)0 7)7) REALTY, INC. REALTOR 24 HOUR [0 3 M - W H F I S H E R M E N Boe’ e r i R e la io n the S* Johns R iv e r in a m bl h o m e w d o c k . P o o l, c lu b house, tennis c l S ta rtin g at 11I.S0O Includes la n d H aro ld H all P R IM E O f f ic e Space. P ro v id e n c e B lv d , D e lto n a , 11M Sq F t C a n Be Oiyided. W.th P a r k in q O ayS 30)5)4 141). E v e n in g s A Weekends 904 7la 149) 323 5774 SAN FO RO REALTY REA LT O R CB Q U AD RAPLEX Near s h o p p in g , good c o n d itio n , e i c e l le n l te r m s t*0.000 P rin c ip a ls only 171 4743 A T T R A C T I V E 1 B d rm . I 'y Bath. Cent H A . W asher and O ry e r HAS m o 171 4)70 A G EN C Y RO O M to sp a re. S pacious 4 bd 1 bath h om e in e ic e l lent con dilion e a s ily co nverted lo 3 rental u n its 141.S00 E X T R A L a rg e 1 B d rm , 7’ i B Tow nhouse E a t in k itch e n , dm .ng rm .d b l ga ra ge, p r iv a te p a tlo n C a ll F o u r T o w n e s R e e lty Inc B ro k e r 444 42)0 7 'i ' y A ssum able M g t D U P L E X tw o fu rn ish e d 2 bd, 7 •nth u n its c e n tra l location with good re n ta l incom e ej.suu T R A D E 1979 Olds 4 D r R o ya l, dels*!. 4 cash to r a n y R e a l E s le t * M2 4173 ASSOCIATES. INC . R E A LT O R S ’ 25-Loans H O M E E Q U I T Y L O A N S **4 No o oin ts or Broker fees, lt>an* to STS WO to Hom eowners G F C C re d 'l C o r p . Santorct. FI 33] '*'*110 ★ 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ STENSTROM S a n f o r d ’s S a le s L e a d e r WE m o r e SAN FO R O Raws w » lv A m on th ly rale* U t il Inc K it *X) O ak Adult* 041 70S) 1 B D R M . I bth. c e n H A A 119 E s c a m b ia D r 111 1974 o r 112 39)3 30-Apartmenls Unfurnished 1 bedroom 3 b a th new hom e on wooded a c r e lot I D S 00 per m onth r e n t to r e s p o n s ib le party SDS 00 s e c u rity deposit Phone O w ner t i l 4110 E F F I C I E N C Y W a lk to shop 'kunQ L ik e now S I M mo * nep 111 S01I o r 31) 4101 L A K E F R O N T apts 1. I ' l . 1 ) • » b a r m on L a k e J e n n y , in S a n fo rd Pool, r e c r e a t io n room , ouldoor B B Q . tennis c o u r t s , d is p o s a l, w a lk to shopoinq Adults only, s o rry no V ^ » tS 1110)43 * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ RENTAL M a r in e r 's V llla o e o n L a k e A d a 1 ^ r m from I3S0. 3 b d rm Irom ' * S IM Located I) »2 iust South 04 A irp o rt Blvd In Sanford A ll A d u lts 11)14)0 N E W 1 B O R M , 1 B T H . W IT H O PTIO N T O P U R C H A S E A P A R T IA L C R E D I T O F R E N T TO A P P L Y ON P U R C H A S E P R IC E S4M M O N TH LY. C A L L S74 1401 I t S P M . ★ ★ ★ THE ★ ★ ★ ★ A 2 BEDROOM I * 2 BATHS LUXURY G A RD EN A PA RTM EN TS ~ h o m es than a n yo n e On T h * -U k # Or Pool Side APARTMINTS SPECIAL WAS N 0 W *315 m« $070 M* M Jr mo. AndUr 7Mo. Lmm L lm lt B d 323-7900 Tima Only Also) 41 Mm. Avail. FO R C O M M E R C IA L OR P R O F E S S IO N A L Near new h o sp ita l end downtown, on S a c re s ttt.SOO Term s C a ll B e* 1311940 NICE A N D N E A T 4 Bdrm, lly B*th hem* an large earner let in Academ y M an en Need* a L A K E M A R Y , wooded b u ild in g lot on F o u rth St ll<LM0 ea ch. ISn 1)0 C a ll B e * ) ) ] | t e 0 little T L C . b u l le ts a l potential l Call T o d a y l S I M M B E S T H O M E B U Y 1 bdrm, IVy bath, cent HA, aisum abla m ortg 119,» o Bee m m o S A L E S A SS O C IA T E S NEEDED 5 o p e n in g s le ft. 323-8960 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 r o o m to store v O U R W iN T l R I IE V S SELL DON T N l EDS tA S T W IT H A W AN T AO Phony 17) 3*11 or 1)1 9y9l and n t r . w d ly A it y.yor w II help rOu L A K E M A R Y J 3 can h ael A a ir, large w ooded let. A s su m e d * 11/ VA Mortgage 1717141 L o n o w o o d ' 5 5 s » » M « * M 6 fA r IT 9 / T E N T C a m p e r for *a!e E« cel lent ca n v a s A I Condifion throughout 172S C a ll 371 01)1 AH S 123 2SO0e*1 1618 1 p m 76- Auto P arts W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 I D E F IR S T ST 127 5437 US H D enqtne* S1SO u U*ei1 ff an* I SO up F u r* S a lv a g e 127 269) Q U E E N s it e bed. h e a d A lent board, m a ttre s s A b o i sp rin g s 1100 171 1)01 77—Junk C irs Removed 52^-Appliances TO P D o lla r P a id tor Junk K Used ca r*, tru ck* A heavy equipm ent 322 S990 R E N T A W a sh er. D ry e r. R e tr iq e r a to r o r TV 904 771 49*1. BUY JU N K CAR S A TRUCKS F ro m tlO to ISO or m ore C a ll t t ? 1624. t i l 4460 K en m ore p e rts. s e rv ic e , used w eshers M O O N EY APPLI A N C E S 12104*7 P.Vy f ON A A u f O A U C T IO N , f | ‘ 1 m i re < a >**l t»# Spend •*.»» D a itp n a (leach a "« hpid * p u b lic A U T O A u C T f O N e v e r, W edne*day at f JO p m* I t* ^he pnly o n e n F ip rc M You set the re se rv e d pr»cr C a ll 23*1311 »pr further d ffa it* 1911 T O Y O T A Tercel. 4 c y l, 4 sp e e d AM F M a i r co n d . m a n y extra*, lik e new 15994 BEAU C h ry tle r Plym o u th 1773 H w y 17 f lO t L a n d *04 734 13)0 >04 02* 6077 ?3 T H '« n le a d e d New I re* B i t t" «%fh iS h ite Top or 7J Cuiia** Suprem e No money v w n V S m c * 339 91(30 011 4M l4 [V .ile t 77 O P A L R a lly 1500 Or be*l otter 377 2590 19/1 C O U G A R K R 7 one owner, loaded, m a n y extra* excellent cond Wa* 14595 S ale p rice 1J994 BEAU C h ry tle r P lym o u th I77J H w y 17 97 O rL a n d 904 734 1)10 )0S 1)4 4077 A good * e irc tio n of vrted car* to chocne fro m 1AE T O T E T H E N O T E T E X A S M O TO R S 940 N H W Y If 91 )J1 9)40 I f l l F O R D C * c o r l W agon, stereo a ir cond. m a n y extra*, lik e new Sale p rice S5995 BEAU C h ry tl e r Ply m ou th 177) H w y 17 91 D t L in d 9O4 7)4 0))O 204 1)4 4077 GARAGE SA LE 1971 Ford Torino 4 Dr. $299 1973 Ford 4 Dr. *1 2 9 5 78—Motorcycles Good U sed T V 1 . 11 ) A up M IL L E R S 7419 O rla n d o D r P h 177 01)1 If70 S uiufci 7S0 13,000m ile * E x c e lle n t cond 349 *004 or 34f S 110 12.000 00 60—Office Supplies 1974 H O N D A 360. 3.000 m ile*, eatra* laOO 3214SI9 BBBBBBB• • # • • • • • • • • • COPIER SALE 1970 Font Motal Von *1 0 9 5 1971 A M C Hornet *1 6 9 5 M ILEAG E 79—Trucks Trailers B O N D C O P I E R S A S L O W AS sees A L L NAM E BRAND C O P IE R S M A N Y A V A IL A B L E W IT H W A R R A N T Y F IR S T C O M E F IR S T S E R V E D A S K F O R M R H A R R IS OR M R R Y A N , A T 799 7191 or 1910 D A T S U N 4.4 pickup. 4 >f c o n d , stereo, ca m pe r shell and m ore E x c e lle n t cond 14994 BEAU C h r y ile r Plym ou th 1771 H w y 17 97 D i Lend 994 714 4 JM 19)414 4177 SAN FO RD M O T O R CO AM C JEEP SO* S F r t n c h A v e 127 4)17 • Front End Alignm ent A Trip Check *13.45 • O il & Ftttor-*10.50 • Safety Inspection *3.00 • Transmission Service *16.95 JACK PROSSER FORD LAKE MARY BLVD X HWY 17-tI SANFORD 3 2 2 -1 4 8 1 Somebody s looking to r your b a rg e,n O ffer il tod a y m the C la s s ifie d Ads B B A L T OR GOVERNM ENT SURPLUS C A R S A N D T R U C K S NOW A V A I L A B L E th ro u g h lo c a l M ie s , under S100 C a ll I 714 S*9 0)4t fo r you r dire cto ry on how to p u rch a se Open 24 hours 75—RecreatlotwI Vehicles 3)3441) KISH R E A L E S T A T E m-ABOl S A N F O R D A U C T IO N C!o*ed Dec 23 to Jan 1*1 re e l a uction Jan 4th 7 p m Happy H obday* 51 A—Furniture R E C O R D strop for sale Ter m i r e a l estate r e a l t o r .]]) 74*4 F O R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or R e v d e n tia l A u ctio n s A A p prai*ai* CaM D e ll* Aucf«on 123 S620 57 G A L H O T W a te r heater, office tu rn , a ttic Ian. m lsc under 1IOO a ll 4 p m 171 41*9 IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y W E ST gl Sw eetw ater O aks. 20 b r ju M u lly 04k co v e re d I e cre b u ild m g lo ts C o m p ly la iy d e v e lo p e d , p a v e d s t r e e ts . L a k * M cC oy. B ro k e r 47*491} Cal IBart 72—Auction P R O T E C T your V a lu a b le s In a F ire p ro o f floor sa fe 1 t ile s to chooie Iro m P r ic e s Iro m IDO to t))0 W e a re bonded and insured F or m o re in to ca tl 111 (7907 or 17)0140 ■**— ConvTWfcial Property A T O U C H O F COUNTRY 4 B R . IVi bth. home near new hospital, clrtus A garden ara*. 114.400 Jan • «. 10 N E Sanche* SI City A u d ito riu m F r i and Sat 1 p m lo 9 p m Sunday 1 p m lo 6 p m Adm<**ion 12 00 e n tire *how The C h a p m a n Show* W estern boots S N 99 up A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLU S 110 Santord A v e 171)791 per acre 171 IS M anytim e 1S4IS F re n c h )?3 91H A lt e r H e u rs. ) l* 19** J7I l i f t OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW C A N O E w ith I M P S ears m otor i t )0 B eh in d c a b tool b o i lor r e g u la r p ic k u p SI0 good condition II S ears 10 H P rid in g m ow er used v e ry little 1IOOO or best o ile r 13)417) M a rk h a m W oods Rd 17,000 CA LL A N Y T IM E BY OW NER O a i Tabtes, w a*h * ta n d q u n c a b in e t, qenu.ne G e rm a n G ran d fath er d o c k , b e a u tifu l tfre u e r Ph 327 IJ03 o r 322 **09 W O M A N 'S ) S p e e d R a le ig h B ic y c le E ic e lle n t Con ditio n I7S 17) a n * 70 A C R E 5 Ott Long wood A LL FLORIDA REALTY O F SANFORD REALTOR 71—Antiques L E E R C a m p e r top 10 tits >. ton p ick u p . d e iu ie m odel 114 is le H U G E T O W E R IN G OAK T R EES W E S T o t S w it l w a t e r O a k s . W a k lv * Landing S u b d iv isio n B a a u lllu l r o llin g I a e rt h o m e s ltts at L a k e M c C o y W in d in g paved s l k . c ity w a ter B ro k e r 471 4113, 14* 4715 ■ -------------------’ S t J O H N ) R iv er frontage. ) ' ■ a c re parcels, a ls o .nter.or p a rce ls, rive r a ccess 11) *00 P u b lic w a te r, 70 m m to A lta m on te M e lt II * . 70 yr fin a n c in g no q u a lif y in g B ro k e r 47« 4*1). le t 471S eves Q U AD RAPLEX LOT near 1 shoppin g c e n ttrs . also lo n e c P r o f e s s io n a l O n ly 1 1* 11 . UO.OOO lo r a ll Term s C e ll B e* 171 19*0 CO U N T R Y A T M O S P H R R B ) Bdrm, 1 Bath hema, an nlca tkaded last Breakfast bar, dmina rm ., parch, w all It wall carpal and m arei Oat away Iram It alt tar S J t.m . m ake 43—Lots-Acreage t + A C R E S cle a ra d and m owed, deep w e ll, close to Sanford. ISO.OOO w ith t t r m l. B B A N O N E W 1 B d rm , H y Bath haitia. d o s e fa everything! Cent H A , w a ll-w e ll carpel, dining r m . en d tn e r t l Submit ell e tte rst L a w da w n l 14*.see M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ) 1 A 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath Canda Villas, neat la M a y fa ir Cawnlrr O R . Salad yewr lei. Hear plan B Interior d e ta r I Quality centtructed by Shaamakar tar M U t t A up I 1971 H E R I T A G E R o y a l* P a r k M o d e l I I It w ith p u s h outs, w a lk In d o s t l a n d p le n ty ot stora ge L iv e d in o n ly I ) m onths L ik e new L o ca te d In a b e a u tifu l a du lt p a r k on a spacious lot n e a r Santord F u lly furnished. I m m e d ia te ' possession You m u st see lo a p p re cia te S ellin g be ca u se of h e a lth W ill la k a a good s m a ll tra v e l tra ile r in tra d e Phone 904 77) I lt 4 or 30) 137 04)7 D E L T O N A B lv d 11 lo lly fu r M in e d , co m p lete ly rem od eled , new a p p lia n c e s , f e r r it ic s ta rte r hom e. L4I.S00 17)19*0 S P A N IS H C H A R M 1 B drm , I Batts H e m e in S an U n d e an a lan d scaped le ft M a n y e a tra si E e l In K itc h e n , F irep lace. D in in p R m , end 4 Perch esl Only S49.00* 1U1 Park See o u r beautiful new B R O A D M O R E , front A r e a r D R 't. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M E S 3*01 O rla n d o Dr 171)700 V A A F H A F in a n c in g in t h e SAN FO RD AREA F O O Z B A L L t a b le 7* In 10 speed b ik e , 3 s u rfb o a rd s C a n 173 7172 a lte r 5 p m 30) *3*9073 T* A L U M IN U M c Jin* co p p e r, lead &ra**, *tiver. gold WeeK dav* I 4 JO S a I «1 K o K o M o Tool Co t I S W 1*1 SI 323 1100 42—Mobile H om es D E L T O N A C ountry C lu b e ra * . J12 s p ill plan, tend so la r hoat, pool, lo ts S fin a v a il, e ia c . h om e 117.000 ] » IS40 l is t a n d s e l l u s t in g s e r v ic e 323-7832 B E A U T I F U L wooded 9 4 a c r e lot. a e p r o i 100 It. ro a d fro n t. P e r i a ct lo r ranchette. G ood o w n e r fin a n ce S17.470 Viinni* 11* OK A100*<6 A rttpr MA*m, t if! JJ00O F IR E W O O D to r S ale S plit a n d d f liv r r e d ---------------------------- n i n e s __________________ E v e s 177 0417 707 E 7)lh St set W L a k e M a ry Blvd IN O R IF 1 W O O D V I L L A G E 29—Rooms N E W 1 B d rm . ne a r dow ntow n. SlSOdFp A re t re q u ire d A lt S p m 1311I9) Inc m u l t ip l e LAKE MARY 323-1949 REALTY - REALTORS BORM , I B a th Range, re trig e ra ln r, gas h e a l, new n r , fenced y a rd , Im m a c u la ta . 1100 m o A lt J p m M S 3 i) i HAL COLBERT REALTY W O tn e rs Throughout C e n tra l F lo rid a * * * N E W 1 B D R M . I O TM . W IT H OPTIO N TO P U R C H A S E A P A R T IA L C R E D I T O F R E N T TO A P P L Y ON P U R C H A S E P R IC E S191 M O N T H L Y C A L L S 74IM I IAS P .M . 1311174 1 A C R E S B ea u tifu l woods, o fl 477 E ic e l lent bu y a l 117.500 • Good term s L O W I N T E R E S T R A T E assu m e t i l. S O I m o rtg a g e a a y e b l* t f l 71 m en lh F i l l 7% A P R 1 b d rm co ncrete Meek. D illo n * t l l. S N O L D P r r !*4U* r \Pi.nq Old r f f i * rtug* Isis K ir Dote* Arty tom* A f i t f ft || V ( P A P E ft B A C K B ook * Western, A d v e n tu re Rom ance, Com ic* B aby F u r n itu re J2J V A assum ption 1 B R . 3 B D e lto n a A re a C o n v e n ie n t co u n try se llin g lu st off Nor m endy i S e ia n A n x io u s O W N E R W I L L F I N A N C E m in t co n d itio n . 1 b d rm un believable p r ic e tll.e o e 40—Condominiums 68—Wanted to Buy ad C L O T H IN G L IQ U ID A T IO N S A L E 30 o ff a ll W estern W are W ILC O S A LE S Hwy 44 W 4 m ile s W I e 127 4170 sst.aoo *0* 714 41)9 13) 111i S IN G E R Z ig la g and cabinet P a y b a la n ce la * o r 10 pay m e n li SJ SO See a l Santord Sewing Center. S an tord P la ta 11 U N A E L IB V A B L B I N e w ly p a in ted and ca rp a ttd . 1 b d rm w ith la rg e fm lt tre es and la n c e d y a rd fa r enly 134,11aI C a ll us g u lc k l O FF IC E S Fu rm sh ed , plus c o p ie r S3M mo O w n e r - 111 91«t RENTAL P lu m b .n q H,tr<f*«rd D IY Bus [ |* W' wo R e a l E s t a t e Wm M a i it lo w s * , H ra lto r 1J3 79*) » ♦*»**..*m»%A" 'V I41iii * SEW AND SAVE =, 1974 T R I U M P H TR 7, stereo, sunroof. 4 speed 1)99) BEAU C h ry s le r P lym o u th 1771 H w y 17 *) O e L i n d CF A P f t M l A N * V- It SO—Miscellaneous for Sale T r ie S A K E VvA7 4* a. - — c la s s if ie d 80—Autos for Sale PIT B U L L P U P P I E S S » C A L L TO M F R E E M A N 13) 7011 NOW C a ll 3?) 2411 or 111 999) FEEL *>L 1V BUOGETS AU E H O IS' F Wf D WITH V A LU E S • MOV TH E WANT AD r rn II V N S a 49 AVION 14000 Marfin Motor Sales 701 S French 3)1 7*34 65—Pots Supplies 47-A—M o rtg ag es Bought A Sold place 79—Trucks Trailers F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND C a ll C la r k A H , r l 173 7M0 W E B U Y e q u ity in Houses, a p a rtm e n ts, v a ca n t land and A creage LUCKY IN V E S T V E N T S . P O B o i 7)00 San lo rd. F la 17771 373 4741 S T O R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E S E L L I N G IT M A K E S C A S H 32 Houses Unfurnished * ★ WOW. I CAN'T 0EUE>E W: 1 B O R M . 7 B w ith double c a r garage, n D e lto n a C a ll 1)4 14)7 O a yS 7)4 149] E . e s A weekends Wednesday. Jan i, '*13— 11A 62—Liw n Gordon W E P A Y ca sh lo r 1st A 2nd m ortg ages R a y Leqq . Lie M ortgage B ro k e r 339 7749 R E A L T O R 172 4991 O a y o r N>«ht B-J-Business Opportunities C O O T ? IT/ 1 B R . I> e B A T H Rent. R e n t O ption B uvi L ow D o w n 771 4441 STEM PER E M P L O Y M E N T F o r R e tire e ot D ept of C orrections as la n ito r, la w n ca re o r secu rity 171*577 T A J6 H T HIS NAME WAS 323 5774 21—Situations Wanted >CL 'S E . & C B < tfU S E > ~ 173 749* 41—Houses S A N F O R O llr e p la c a , 1 b d rm . kids. a ir . a p p ll S la t. U R 7300 Say On R e n ta ls Inc. R e a lto r CASH FO R E Q U IT Y We c a n d o le in l* h n C a ilB a rt R e a l E s ta te 122 )491 & 7 B O R M . I* i B a th Screened po rch , pool C a ll a ll 4 p m 173 1314 J1A—D uplexes t e s ANP HE S A P Ac6KE D r C estate R F A L 'O B E L M A V E 1 L a rg e R o om s downstairs A d u lts, no pets 111 944S A lt 4 If ".you ar>n*t fffvng your pool , table, take a cue. and f e ll it w ith a H erald c la s s ifie d ad C a ll 172 761 1 l a v in s CalIBart lak e S A N F O R O 1 b d rm . no Ita s* t too dn appll I D S 1)9 1100 Sav On R e n ta ls Inc. R e a lto r F 6\VE CUN1C5; N O W la k i n q a p p lic a t io n lo r several e i c e l re n ta ls Irom 1100 to 1400 A ls o e ice p tio n a l ro o m y 4 br la k e tr o n t e ie c u tiv e h o m e S*45 37 B—R e n ta I Offices C U T E E f fic ie n c y F u lly F u rn ish e d , in c ity , 1190 m o I M i 41) I VAS ^ F C C U R & B .T Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 47 Real EsMfe Wanted ViElL I REMEMBER A LITTLE TVHE WITH j NC SKILL. BUT C E L T IC S . ■ UNPER AVJTtiER NAME 321-0759 R IG H T now we netd a few good vale* people who have the a m b itio n and1 d e d ic a tio n to fu c c e e d it that * you, then w e re prepared to otter you re a l rew ard* and the m el hod* to Qet ihem F o r interview . oiea*e can Century 21. N aye* R e a lty Service*. Inc . Sanford W ) 3040 / A ll a p p lia n c e s P o o l. S1I0 mo S A N FO R D , a d u lts o n ly , I b r, a ir. carpet e le c tr ic a p p ll. S100 m o 13)1019 NEW DELTONA TRAVELAGENCY * with Major Hoople OUR BOARDINGHOUSE AS A MEMBER c r The W A N T E D Coon, W aitress, 0>sh w asher A p p ly m p m o n P o n fire Restaurant |* ^ -H ouses Unfurnished OPEN MON. - FRI.I A.M. - 7;N P.M. SAT.IA.M.-IP.M. L in c o ln - M e r c u r y C e n t r a l F l o r i d a *» a 1 L i n c o l n M e r c u r y D e a l e r lU N I tW O O 'l • Nil AO V O • )// 4 H H 4 • I f f 'l ff N M iM l ! f III 9 I lf) S A I A SU N III A I1 M # UMI N bU N 126 SA LE E N D S SALE ENOS I-M l 1-9-81 DON'T OFTHI YIAR lt t l CONTINENTAL W TO •SISS* N T * AS LOW AS •* 1 6 7 “ C IT Y HWY IS Adcanloktect*a«ta4arkending. RM0H, lae»lag C IT Y OR L I A S ! 111974 M O N T H L Y I t peace aM I ! PIM AN CIN * A V A I U A U 091 N U N H I II CLO SED 1ND49M O S LEASE. TefalMpaymants 11*71 SI.*9A0>free mil**, m a *9 *awn mcludee sacurlty. 1*1 A 1st payment HWY 47 It advertised tee Is s*4d we w ill u t u m i l tale price i . . »r c e r* B *9- A t - m * -------- �.; HA—Evtnlnq Htntd, Sanford, FI. w , Wgdngsday, Jan. t, |»n The Economy Nation: There's G ood News And There's Bad News Lotted P r u t International Recess!on-weary Americans may soon be treated to reduced gasoline and horne-heallng oil prices. But they may also Ijc whacked by another round of high interest rates. Energy industry sources said Tuesday that Algeria, following the lead of other oil suppliers, is cutting its prices. And a top economist spoke of fiscal gloom. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial uverage suffered its worst loss In four months Tuesday in a stockinarket plunge sparked by investor fears interest rates would move toward record highs. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks, which spurted 7.52 points Monday, plunged 17.22 points to 805 30, matching Ihe 17.22-point setback it suffered on Sept. 3. Tlie New York Stock Exchange index skidded M8 to 69.72, the worst loss since it dropped 1.49 on Jan. 20,1981. The price of an average share decreased 62 cents and the paper value of all stocks listed on the NYSE fell more than $22 billion. As for the good economic news, Algeria notified customers it is cutting its crude oil prices by 50 cents, to $37 a barrel for the first quarter of 1982, sources said. The move followed Ubya’s decision to trim its best crude by 50 cents to a similar $37-abarrel level Venezuela and Mexico also have announced price cuts, all of which should be good news for American consumers. In New York Tuesday, economist Henry Kaufman said short-term interest rates will fluctuate in a 3 percent to 4 percent point range until midyear when they will begin to rise and "probably will be threatening the 1981 highs" by year end. Kaufman, chief economist at the Salomon Brothers invest­ ment house, said "a confrontation between the credit needs of the Ui5. Treasury and those of business corporations is shap­ ing up ... that promises to produce a record level of net new credit financing and a substantial rebound in interest rates." He said this record financing, which is not typical of early recovery stages, will produce total credit outstanding ap­ proaching the $5 trillion m ark if all needs are met. His forecast for the thrift industry also was gloomy. The historical inflow of funds at the beginning of an economic recovery has not materialized and commercial banks have taken an increasing share of mortgage money. The thrift industry "is not healthy" and many corporations "are ailing," he said. The Federal Reserve Board triggered Ihe selloff at the New York Stock Exchange by reporting late Monday the nation's money supply surged $1.4 billion just when experts believed it would decline. Reagan administration officials said Monday despite a proposed $30 billion in budget cuts, it is still facing a federal deficit of more than $100 billion in 1983. further indicating another rise in interest rates may be in the offing. President Reagan, scheduled to send the fiscal 1983 budget to Congress Feb. 8, is expected to decide within the next week or so whether to make further reductions. Florida: 1982 Looks Grim, But '84 Should Be Rosy GAINE-SVHJJv (UPI) - The Florida economy, just beginning to feel the effects of the national recession, will slow dramatically during 1982, University of Jplorida economist Renry Flshkind said today. But the recovery of housing markets nationwide in 1982, coupled with renewed, rapid employment growth in Florida will touch off an upswing that could reach "boom proportions in 1984," Flshkind predicted. "Although the Florida economy grew strongly In the third quarter (of 19811, this bouyant pace of economic growth is nnt sustainable in Die face of a national recession." Fishkind said in a quarterly report. Fishkind, associate director of the UF Bureau of Economic and Business Research, said those sectors of Florida's economy that are most closely linked to l!w national economy "a re showing stress." Tourist arrivals by both car and air declined in the third quarter of 1981. Taxable sales grew quite slowly. Savings deposits increased solely on the strength of interest credited to existing deposits, and net new savings flows were negative In the third quarter, he said. "Most importantly, housing starts collapsed during the third quarter," Fishkind said. Single-family starts dropped from more than 20,000 in the second quarter to less limn 15,000 in the third quarter, while multi-family starts fell from 24,500 to 16,100 As a result, construction employment continued to contract. By contrast, the rest nf Florida's economy grew strongly, with population growth continuing at a steady 3.6 percent pace and the unemployment rate moving Just slightly higher to 6.3 percent. Total min-agricultural employment jumjied by a whopping 71,300, tlie strongest gain in more than a year, with Hie most noteworthy gains coming in services, trade and government But Fishkind said Florida hasn't felt the brunt nf the recession yet because of the traditional six to 12-month lag In Ihe state economy’s resjionse to changes in the national economy. He predicted a 1982 growth in population of 2.8 percent and in employ me nl of only 2.9 percent. “Ixtwer interest rates and a slower pace of inflation in 198.1 and 1984 will spur renewed, robust growth in Florida." he said "In addition, the vigorous expansion forecast for the nation in 1983 and 1984 will stimulate population migration to Florida ." Some Scientists Think So Cause Of Dinosaur Demise? WASHINGTON (U P II - Did an asteroid sm ash into the Earth and wipe out (he dinosaurs and many other forms of life some 65 million years ago1 Nobody knows for sure, but that something happened is indisputable. It has been estim ated as many as half the species then living suddenly died out. The event m arks the end of (he Cretaceous period. The question of whether the imjiaet of an extraterrestrial object was respon­ sible is the subject of ii lively debate within some segments o( the scientific community. A day-long symposium was devoted to the Issue Tuesday at the an­ nual m eeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Walter Alvarez, prufrssor of geology at the University of California at Berkeley, said recent research by a number of sc ien tists supports Ihe hypothesis that he, his Nobel Prizewinning father and other scientists first proposed two years ago. The idea Is based on the discovery of an unprecedented jump in the element iridium in sediments formed at the end of the Cretaceous Period. Iridium is ex­ tremely rare in Ihe E arth's crust but is 1,000 limes more abundant in ex­ traterrestrial material. Since the first discovery of this iridium increase in limestones in central Italy, Alvarez said, scientists have now found 26 areas around llic world where this phenomenon occurs at the end of the Cretaceous Period. He said other possibilities for the iridium increase are very unlikely. "We arc driven to say the source of ihe iridium was an impacting object," Alvarez said. Alvarez also said new findings indicate there was another asteroid collision 34 million years ago — rougfdy the time numerous forms of m am m als disappear from the fossil record. "It looks as if impacts may (day a major, though occasional role, in Ihe evolution of life," he said. Alvarez said there are two ways such an impact could have wiped out many life January LS Clearance. 15% 60% Earth-Asteroid Collision forms. O ne would be tem perature changes resulting from the impact, and tlie other would be Ihe production of a global dust cloud that would have blocked sunlight fur three months. Dr. Cesare E mill an 1 of the University of Miami at Coral Gables, Fla., reported an analysis of the fossil record al tlie end of the Cretaceous Period indicates the widespread extinctions are best ex­ plained in term s of a sudden temperature rise. He said an extraterrestrial object could have been responsible. But sc ie n tists were far from agreement on the idea. Dr. William A. Clemens, professor of paleontology a t Berkeley, and Dr. l-eo Hickey of the Smithsonian Institution disputed th e idea. Hickey, a palcobotumxt, said land plants did not die suddenly at the end of the Cretaceous. "If there really was u sudden global catastrophe, you would expect mass extinctions of land plants to occur at the same tim e as dinosaur extinctions," Hickey said Finn Surlyk of the Geological Survey in Greenland said marine fossils he studied suggests " a non-calastrophic terrestrial crisis nf a more ecological nature." wm you can save to because we're overcrowded LIMITED SALE - SEALY DISCONTINUES EVERY 1981 POSTUREPEDIC" MODEL A R E A DEATH S JOSEPH C. U W Joseph C. liiw , 79. of 115A S p rin g w o o d C irc le , Ixingwood, died Monday at Eustis Nursing Home, Eustis. Born Dec. 2fi, 1902, in Umdoti, England, he moved to l,ongwood from Arlington, Va., In 1958. He was a carpet salesman and a Presbyterian Survivors include his wife, Ada; a son, Howard, Ixtngwood; and three grand­ children. Scmoran Funeral Home, A ltamonte S prings, is in charge of arrangements. MBS. GERTRUDF-OLIVER Mrs. Gertrude Oliver, 94, of 489 Blackwood Ave., Izingwood, died Dec. 25 at Ufe Care Center, Altamonte Hunt M —mmacrt Co. D to » tayY ard ,Hwy. 17-61— P#ns Park Gono Hunt, Owner M atftlo* front*. Springs. Born Jan. 28,1887, in Chicago, she moved to Inngwood from l-ong Island, N.Y., in 1971. Site was a homemaker. She is survived by a d au g h ter, Ncola Caveny, l/tngwottd. arul a grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is ui charge of arrangements. MRS. MAUDSIEGH1ST Mrs. Maud Twitchings Siegrisl, 78, of 911 Iaike Irene Hoad, C asselb erry , died Tuesday at Florida Manor, Orlando. Born March 17,1903, in New York City, she moved In C asselberry from Puramus, N.J., in 1946 Site was a retired personnel clerk ami a member of SI. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church and of Ihe National A ssociation of Itelired Federal Employees. Cox-Parker Funeral Hume, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. HI SSKU, IL BRASWELI. Russell Howard Braswell, 66, of West First Street, Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida Ilospital-Altamonte. Horn July 16, 1915, in Seminole County, Ga., he came to Sanford in 1954 from Brinson, Ga. He was a heavy equipment operator and a member of the First Baptist Church of Salem, Ga. He is survived by his wile, Ida lam ra; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Virginia Arnold, C hattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. W anda Pauli, Kingston, Tenn.; three sons, Winston, K phratn, P a., Bill, W ellington, N.C., Douglas, I-ake Mary; his mother, Mrs. Decle B rasw ell, Donalsonv illc, G a.; two brothers, E m m ett, Iron City, Ga., Rupert, Colquitt, (la.; three sisters, Mrs. Homie Malay, Seale, Ala., Mrs. Homie lang. Iron City, Ga.; Mrs. Maxine ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR T R E E BO O KLET PU RUSH ED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED „ j% x WHhovt obfigotbn, I would Wtt to rtetivo Hie booklot: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED1 40*1 Of*. . SIM* .11* C*W . SEND TOt Crem ation Explained •ox 119. c o Sonford Hirald P.O. Box US7, Sonford, FI. J2771 ... . iu»-yc.TU' In g ram , Donalsonvllle; 11 grandchildren and th ree great-grandchildren. Hrisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY SIMONE Mrs. Mary Simone, 70, of 151 Pinecrest Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday at her residence. Born March 27, 1911, in Italy, she came to Sanford 10 years ago from Brooklyn. She was a retired seamstress and a member of All Souls Catholic Church and the Catholic Women's Association. Survivors include her husband, Salvatore; a daughter, Mra. Ann Medley, T allahassee; three sons, Harry Ippolito, York, Va., Salvatore Ippolito, Columbus, G a„ Joseph Ippolito, Ixmg Island, N.Y.- a sister, Mrs. F ra n c e s Shanahan, F armingdale, U ng Island, N.Y.; a brother, Christopher Rizzo, Sanford; 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home la in charge of arrangements. c o tk g q ip e r IN* F u ff f f l ! R t U i wff ( h j i f No 41/ C a tn a p p y r T h y ra p a u tir M a rlin a r Triu it th* B ig B oy! It's b g a iit h a w a y in u r * . co m fort and y a lu a . not to m antion ih# w arm , tooth in g r a la ia tio n of a b u ilt m h a a trr vib ra to r C a fn a p p tr co m fort in avary inch! SELECTED SOFAS, SLEEPERS AND I0VESEA1S Up To S0% OFT Ltm .lad Q u a n tu m $199°° lavish sofas Cozy loveseats. Dual-duty sleep-sofas in full or queen size A great choice of beautiful styles in as dazzling selec­ tion of look-lively, carefree fabrics Funeral Notice B R A S W R LL, MR. R U S S IL L H O W AR D — Funaral M r v lc t t lo r Mr R u m ll H ow ard B ra iw a ll. *4, ol W F irst Straal, Sanford, who dad Tuatday. w ill o* hold Thursday al 1 p.m, a l B ritto n Fun art l Horn*, w ith tha R ev Lao King officiating B u ria l in D au ar, Ga Britton F u n aral H am a P A In etiarga S I M O N R . M R S. M A R T — F u n aral M a tt tor M rs M a ry Simona. >0. ot 111 P in acratt D r iv a , Sanford, who d lad Tuatday. w ill ba calabralad at 10 a m F rid a y at A ll Soul* Catholic Church, with lha Ray. A lb tr t C atan jaro officiating. R o ta ry w ill ba racitad at 1 p m. Tlutrtd a y a t Gramkow Funaral Hom a Chapal F r lt n d t m ay p a y ra tp a c ti 11 and 1 * p m today a n d l t p m Thursday. B u ria l In A ll Souls Camafary G ram kow F u n a ra l Homa in charga. SELECTED ACCENT TABLES AND LAMPS Up to 50% OFF Cocktail tables! lam p tables End tables. Commodes, Huge group of assorted designs styles and finishes to choose from. And to lop it off, a great group ol table lompsl D IN IN G ROOMS AND DINETTES Up To 4 0 % OFF Find the setting that suits your taste from a tempting assortment! of trodihonal, colonial and contemporary designs. Many smart finishes. AON. Dixie H w y.(17-«) LL'S TEL 830-4206 -*** ALSO RNANCING AVAILABLE *«■»•<** 1 M l * North of 43* C A S M IM M Y OPEN D A IL Y !T O I SUNDAY I 2TOS SATURDAY*TOA ITEMS AVAILABLE IN MANCI CITY HWY.17-M UPLAND NEW YORK AVE. �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan 4 U82- 1B Ballet Guild Presents 1982 Company Dancers The 21 company dancers forming Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole during the 1W2 season are being featured bv Hie Herald Auditions, held annually are open to the qualifying public. Ballet Guild is a non-profit association sustained by civic support and sponsors of dancers. Lisa Clontz l.isa M C’lontr, 10, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Clontz, tangwood. l.isa. a first year dancer with Ballet Guild of Sanford-Serninole, is in the fifth grade at Park Maitland School. Her hobbies are riding, horses, piano and dancing. Her life's ambition is to be a famous dancer. I.KSI.Ii: ( It VIITHKK I.isa is a BGS dancer because “ 1 want to learn more in dancing and become a successful dancer." Sponsoring Jennifer, to date, art- Jan and Vince Cara, Dr. and Mrs. G S. Cleveland, Ciudr and Mrs. J.S Cleveland, Mr and Mrs. M 0. Cleveland, Mr and Mrs tannic Cooper. Ernest Cowley, Mr and Mrs C.S Cos, Harriet H Deas, Mr and Mrs. Sam E Greene and Mr and Mrs. Roger 1. Harris. Also Jay Jarrell. Mrs Kamilla Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. J M .lowers, Mr ami Mis Roger D Neiswender, Mr and Mrs Errol S Parks, Norman Rabbin, Mrs. Teresa Rabbin, Mr and Mrs Don Sanders, Mr aiul Mrs Roy Scckinger and Mr and Mrs las* A Wheeler. Jr Sponsoring lisa, to date, are: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barnes, Mr and Mrs. Bob Bess, Mr and Mrs. Charles Browning, Dan Bruce, Kristi Carroll, Mr and Mrs. Bobby Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs. William Chandler. Sr., Dr. Franklin Clontz and Mrs. Franklin Clontz. Also Dr. Luther Clontz and Miss Dana Clontz, Todd Clontz, Mrs. and Mrs. Vestcr Clontz, Judge and Mrs. Alan Dickey, Dr and Mrs >1 Garrett Dotson. Ms. Sandra Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. C It. Edwards, J r , Mr. O.P Evans and Mrs. Nellie Bell and Mr and Mrs Walter Gardner. Also Dr and Mrs. Gonzalo Huaman, Mr F.C. and Dr Sara Irrgang, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas target), Mrs. Cheryl taw s, Mr. and Mrs. William lillicrapp. Mr. and Mrs. R.W. taverm g, Mr and Mrs. James H, Milsom, Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Also Mr. anil Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Mr and Mrs. Charles Heeta, Mr. and Mrs Charles Robertson, Danny Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowe, Dr and Mrs. Peter Selassie, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Miss Shanan Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. James Tesar, Mrs Alice E Toney and Mr. and Mrs. John West. Jennifer L. Cowley SALE SALE SALE ago. I read about ALMA in a news story in 1974 and registered with it under my maiden name. In 19S1 my daughter read about ALMA in your column, and she wrote to register her name. We found each other, and a Thanksgiving reunion was planned! I never dreamed this could happen. Thank you! ROBERTA'S MOTHER, WASHINGTON STATE DEAR MOTHER: I am glad that 1 wai able to play a part in this wonderful reunion. Yours is only one of many. Headers: ALMA's address is: P.O. Box 1S4, Washington Ilrldge Station, New York. N.Y. 10033. Parents and their children can be "m atched" only if both parties are agreeable. This Is not an agency that SALE SALE SAIE SALE Fashions R At Lsrgo. Inc. & YS te n is -5 2 im m % SALE FALL FASHION OF SEPARATES 25% to 40% Off • L s iits .v im . in c u t SKIRTS. SIO UIS I. IWSA TS hl VSLOUR AKDKNIT RULLOVERS. CAR DIO AN $ AND VIST1 1C L I C T I D M U D i m e s It R C T O M V iv r-fltw H O t to * J t t M M“ W lW T M « * r w t i i i n P it Off D t m m S t iM t A V t t t t A J u I n t i L im - .t* L A V AW A V (404) 7I948IS Ml Saxon Blvd. (Saxon Plaia OR Enterprise Rd.) • Dtltona OPEN: Monday-Satirfey. ita.m.-SsMp.m. ALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Dear Abby locates the natural parents ol adopters, or searches for children who have been adopted. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been luippily married for six years. ( I’m 27 and he's 29.1 We both work and love to travel, and we've decided that we don't want children. Our problem is his parents. My husband is their only child and they want grandchildren. My parents ahead) have four grandchildren so we don't get as much pressure from them, although they have told us often enough that one day we will Ik- "sorry" if we don't have a family. I am so tired of having to make excuses for choosing to remain childless Every time we see my iri-laws, they start in on us, telling us how "selfish" we are. Abby, we love our freedom and tiave decided that we neither want nor need children. Do you think w e're wrong? CHILDLESS AND HAPPY DEAR HAPPY: No. Of all the reasons lo h ate a family, pressure from others who think you should Is the worst. DEAR ABBY: I’ve run into a situation that requires your help. When a friend or neigh­ bor asks to borrow kit­ chenware she knows I have, and 1 do not want to lend it to her, what should I tell her without hurting her feelings or telling a falsehood, which I \lso Dr and Mrs, Jam es E llirseh, Mr and Mrs Billy Howard. Don Hughes, Mr and Mrs W I. Kirk, Mrs Carolyn E tanier, Mr and Mrs. David P Linler Jr . Mrs Ouidn Ice, Mr and Mrs Steve tatchw orth, Mr and Mrs Mike Mi Gibbon and Mr and Mrs William It McKihbm Leslie Crabtree Jennifer L Cowley, 14, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Cowley, Sanford. Jennifer, a junior company member of Pallet Guild of Sanford-Scminole. is in the lOtli grade al Seminole High School. Her hobbies are dancing and collecting thimbles Her life's ambition is to dance on Broadway or with the New York Ballet Jennifer says by becoming a BGS dancer "it was a chance- to advance my dancing skills " don't want to do? HOUSTON POST READER DEAR READER: Tell her the truth: "1 don't want to lend my kitchenware out." Anddon'l he surprised II your candid refusal puts a slight erlntp In your friendship, heeause It probably will. DEAR ABBY: Since my husband retired two years ago, he h as sta rted one project after another. But he hasn't finished any of them. First he thought il would be nice if we had a vegetable garden, so he dug up the liarkyanl and bought all kinds of seeds; but so far he hasn't gotten around to planting anything Then be decided we needed a p a t i o , so he bought II truckloud of sand mut a load of bricks. I t's been five months, and the bricks and sand are still piled on our hark porch, and Ik liasn't started lo build anything yet Nuw he is buying electric tools and equipment for a woodworking shop in our Also Kim and Kelly Maehmk, Mr, and Mrs Timothy Maclimk. Mrs H I. Melton, Sandy Drwig, Mr and Mrs Errol Parks. Mr and Mrs William Reek, Mr and Mrs James Smith, Dr ami Mrs John R Smith, leslie Whittern, Mr. and Mrs J F Wilson and Mr anil Mis Edward Yancey la-slie Crabtree, 11, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John .1 Crabtree, Sanford. Leslie, an apprentice company member with Ballet Guild of .Sanford-Setiiinole, is in the sixth grade at All Souls School Her hobbies are dancing, photographs, hunting ducks, reading and skating H- r life's ambition is to In- a wildlife photographer A LM A Reunites Mother, Daughter DEAR ABBY I’m writing to tliank you lor printing the ALMA (A doptees Liberty M ovem ent A sso ciatio n ) address in your column. After getting in touch with the or­ ganization. I’ve been reunited with my natural mother after 31 years! She and 1are both thrilled to have found each other. I never would have known about ALMA had I not read it in your column. Words are inadequate to express my appreciation to you and ALMA. ROBERTA IN FI jOHIDA Now, please stay tuned (or a word from Roberta’s mother: DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for publishing the details about ALMA in your column It lias made possible a contact with a child I had given up for adoption 31 years leslie wants to dance with BGS la-cause 1 love to dance." Sponsoring leslie, to date, are Mr and Mrs Thomas E Capps, Mr. and Mrs Robert Clifton. Mr. and Mrs Bruce C Berger. Beth Brooks, Mr and Mrs Wendell I Brooks. Mr and Mrs. Walter Burnlto. Kristy Carroll, Mr and Mrs. James I! Dycus, Mr. ami Mrs Gene Feiierhalm, and Mr and Mrs I airy Ranks. Photos By Bob Orwlg D is c o v e r t h e C O N V E N I E N C E °<Decorating Den basem ent' Abby, lie Is such a dear man, and he lias really earned bis retirement, but all be does is read "how-to" books and whist leas he takes off for the hardware store to (In som e more shopping. Thank heavens we can afford it, but all these unfinished projects are getting on my nerves. Any suggest ions" MILLIE IN PHHJ.Y DEAR MILLIE: Look at It this way: You hate a cow pasture lor a backyard, a pile ol bricks and sand on your hack porch, ami some woodworking equipment in your basement. Hot you have a husband who is alive, retired and happy as u lark. If du- unfinished pro)ids annoy you, quiellv hire someone to finish them, ami whistle as you walk around them. Prnhlem s? You'll feel belter il you get Ihnn oil your chest. Write lo Abb): 120611 Hawthorne ills<t.. Salle S000« Hawthorne, Cnlll. 90210. For a personal reply, please enclose a stam ped, self-addressed envelope. • W e 're th e c h ic lit t le shop on w h e e ll • A s n e a r ■« y o u r phone • W it h o v t r • u m p lei moo cd d r a p e r y , c a r p a l w a llc o v e r in g In Its* c o n v e y a n c e ot y o u r o w n h o m e A PHILIPS Decorating Don In Business Since if JI Jit W. lifts St., Sanford 322-3315 OR Drapery — Carpet — Wallcovering "The Colorful Store That Comas To Your Door" 322-7642 ’ 0 y f SLAB BACON i N f AM) **<*//>.*<*»v( [STOPQUALITYK # flit t S iu th O l | 1 | t ..t ; C H IC K E N WINGS (aw i • Lim >« RC C H IC K E N HENS backs COLA 691 5 -* l 6 9 *. I Mlx'emorMatchfernSale! GREEN BEANS IftOdhbMt M A C A R O N I & CHEESE SPAGHETTI 6 U S E R ROLLS A m i CINNAMON LOAF ALL WEDDING CAKES ar 7 9 * THIS WICK'S rA V O tlT t SA KU IY SPfCMLSf 9 9 * # 2 - 89* O A e 9 | < k« Crtom miu i e \ Cwwlry tivS BEER I Margarine m\ :,$H A f |( ,4/M Wimtii** SI 991 Homo. Milk •*' I I eetfaie (nsm f r a «• »S | aten ip«i lo*h i*" " / C a rde n Fresh x Q U ALITY P t O O U a ivs«J<Kzv/->eJ'.iw m a \* G.-dtn Rh BANANAS mV H SUGAR 99* A1E l-*,» * t«s • •» |ii oeCat *"** "'*• » U S N« I W h it Pa ts *it*f site i l 19 fg a b ii POTATOES s ibs 2 LOAVES FRENCH BREAD SW EET POTATOES ♦ 1 F(rrn(,|y u m iiu ie I ih t f r I iM k ld lt so- w («■«•ttm «t size i •*■•* — « itn _ M sss** £ TIP-TOP 323*2634 ih »-**»<•»* • M .as 4 / i l aayfftwaatf . »/ ■ *. 1IM* SAVE 38< Specials Onthe street beMod OeedThrv s ein he's and Church's Tees. 1-1*1 Fried Catcher.. HOURS: 1A M. (• 1P.M. Me* Set. C.V RO w HffiUft 6 17 01 S 0 3 8 f A liri'its 4a _____ - ID pkg DwIcR M o il* r-ft Chocolate Chip, Pianut B u tte r, Oatmeal or Sugar Cookies SAVE 30* wo ( r i t k iM Perk & Beoni FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY OR FESTIVE GATHERING! SAVE 40* | C H E E Z IT fcUHto MM* M d fk tl l i t H I .-..$1 V > thotl ks IwiuMmi u LISUtUR 1 Vt*s tovnf Tmali TRY OUR SOUTHERN STYLE WHOLE R0ASY PIG WE'LL SEASON AND BAKE TO PERFECTION! a! m a y s • («iBlCH faaoagit You Buy One Dozen Cookies for »1" COFFEE CAKE FOR *1” A -C A W O IN M . . V .O .* Vi Dos. COOKIES When WHEN YOU BUY ONE jj CHITTERLINGS ■k a r i y p i a s ONI COFFEE CAKE •yjaV'i JOHN M O R R E L L OR BRYAN PORK n U P L ^ M A R K P l MiXDLXU C O U P O N• S A V VEIB10c s h o r t e n in g Sm kSX \ KRAI T Ml RACLI M W e*m *waihtALADDhStIlNO ' f t T . 10fJARRIOI.il w \i yf i f; — .........« • TM C^mh 1100 West 13th St. Sanford Qwtftyl Service I Savings I ROOD STAMPS W t L C O M t ■-< * •*—* L*V * V ,i r-*»-e--r-«r r-—* —■-«> • » |f r . -S' # « %• ■# as S 11 �*•* - ■ <j 3&— Evening Here Id, Ssnlord, Ft. . t Wednesday, J»n, I, ITM Bagel Bar Stars On Brunch Menu * . For most people, the great appeal of restaurant appetiier, salad and dessert bars is inv olvement — the chance to create a custom-made dish that caters to personal taste and fancy. Why not bring this same fun ami choice home to your next party? For an out-of-the ordinary brunch, plan a menu around a “ bagel bar." Start with chilled Juices. Then bring on the “ bagel bar” basics; whipped or regular cream cheese and warmed or toasted bagels. You'll find bagels available in the froicn food department at most foodstores. Invite your guests to create their own topping combinations. Tasty Cheese Supper The more Americans travel the more they widen their Interest and taste for foods from other countries. Those of Swiss or Scandinavian an­ cestry are familiar with the serving of rddettc. Perfect for u picnic or fireside meal at a ski lodge, raclette Is popular with cheese lovers. The Swiss use their Valais raclette cheese for their verlson. Hnclette, originally a Swiss food invention, Is m elted cheese scraped from a large wedge onto a platter and served with sm all boiled potatoes, gherkins and chopped green onion. Scan­ dinavians, especially the Norwegians, also like to serve sardines with raclette. FIRESIDE SUPPER ‘ RACLETTE 2 pounds small white or red potatoes 4 cup butter <tf margarine, melted 3 tablespoons lemon juice 14 pounds Jurlsberg or Swiss cheese 2 cans (34 ounces each) Norway sardines, drained Gherkins Chopped green onions • Cook potatoes in boiling salted water, IS to 20 minutes, until tender. Do not over cook. Drain. Halve potatoes, it desired. Heat butter and lemon juice. Puur over potatoes, to coal thoroughly. Keep warm. Place cheese (whole) on oven proof serv­ ing tray. Slide tray ,under broiler. at Watt &inches from heat. Broil until melting begins, watching rarefully. Scrape melted cheese onto plates. Surround cheese with potatoes. S en e immediately with sardines, gherkins and chopped onions. As needed, return cheese to broiler for more melting. (An electric broiler works well at the table.) This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings. Turkey Knows No Season Turkey, once considered a seasonal bird, is available throughout Die year in many forms. Producers offer turkey wings, breasts und legs, for example, In addition to the smuller turkeys. These ftt the needs and pocket books of smaller households. Turkey also com es in ground form fix loafs and patties that may be broiled just like ground beef. This recipe is fur use in u microwave, but Hie turkeyapple loaf may be baked in a conventional oven. v ^ > - £ TURKEY-APPLE LOAF >« cup butter or margarine ' i cup chopped celery >4 cup chopped onion 1 pound ground uncooked turkey 1-4 cups chopped Cape Granny Smllh Apples I cup seasoned stuffing mix l-3rd cup milk 4 cup raisins 4 cup bottled chili sauce 1 egg, lighlly beaten 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper In a 2-quart glass bowl or bowl suitable for microwave oven, combine butter, celery and onions; m icrow ave, uncovered, 1 minute. Stir, microwave 2 minutes longer. Add remaining Ingredients; mix well. Shape mixture into a loaf; place in a shallow baking dish; cover wilh waxed paper. Microwave IS minutes, turning one-quarter turn every I minutes. Let ■Und S minutes longer before serving. (Bake al ISO degrees in conventional oven 43 to SO minutes.) This kitchen-tested recipe nukes 4 to 6 servings. ■ & 7 .& C o r cP ttd e T>v PRICES E FFEC TIVE W ED JA N 0 THRU T U t L JA N 1? 1902 DUE T O O U R LOW PRICES WE RESER VE THE HlC.HT TO U M IT Q U A N TIT IE S . NONE SOLD TO D EALERS NOT R ESPONSIBLE FOR T YPO GRAPM ICAt ERRORS top with finely chopped radishes, celery, carrots and salad dressing. Here's a half-dozen’s worth of winners for inspiration; Eggs Benjamin; Spread egg bagel with cream cheese with onion; top with sauteed mushroom slices, poached egg and hollandaise sauce. Jolt) Jelly Bagel; Spread plain bagel wilh cream cheese ; top with cherry preserves and chopped almonds. Maple Bagel: Spread plain bagel with cream cheese; top with blueberries and maple syrup. Toppings and condiments can be prepared the day before, so you can enjoy the party, too. Include an assortment of shredded and sliced fruits and vegetables, smoked fish, hard cooked eggs, and sauces. Hound out the meal with scrambled or poached egtts, fresh fruit, and coffee. Smorgasbagel; Spread onion bagel with cream cheese; top with diced smoked salmon and sprinkle with dill weed. Garden On a Bagel: Spread plain bagel with cream cheese; A fter th e Holiday H ues NATURAL LIGHT m B E E R ^ i 6 PACK 12 o z C A N S s GENERICS B O N E L E S S B EE F NEW N lM GENERIC- 2 LB JA R ^ Apple Jelly___ 9 7 ‘ Dry Bleach. . . . 8 5 G E N E R IC -2 2 o z _ _ Butter Chip. . . . 8 7 •4/$l I 0 7502CAN BO N E IN LB SAV E 5 1 .6 0 PE R LB S A V E 70 Toaster Pastries. 0 5 TOMATO SOUP STEAK LB GENERIC- lO o z BLUEBERRY OR STH A W B ERRY _ CAMPBELLS YORK STRIP SHOULDER □ s a ROAST H $188 NAT t B H A ftO SAVE 20 PER LB 76oz BOX QUA GENERIC- 3 2 o z BTL. Vegetable Oil. . . 9 7 ' *#woe» Dog Burgers. . . *2 GENERIC- 4 LBS - GENERIC- 4 0 C T . S H E E T S c Dry Cat Food. . . * f" Cleaner CUTLETS or CUBE STEAKS SHOULDER STEAKS $998 TENDER TASTY VEAL TREE TO P- 6 4 o z REG OR NAT Krispy Saltines. . . 69* 2 9 o z CAN- CU T LB _ Whole Bnls. Legs. lb*!98 GENERIC- IQ o z PKG . REG. ^ _ 3 LB BAG - Cosmetic Puffs. 21*1 GENERIC- 6 4 o z JA R £427 Apple Juice___ n Q E N E R IC -3 2 o z Baby Shampoo. . 9 ™ GENERIC- 6 4 o z Fruit Punch <• » a • a GENERIC- 1 6 o z THIN - —_ Spaghetti.........49* Mixed Vegetables3 8 Choc. Drink Mix. . *1” GENERIC- 14 o z RUG Room Deodorizer 7 9^ 0 Wide Noodles. . . 7 7 ' Kitchen Bags. . .7 9 * GENERIC- 1 SO C T . _______ SKILLET BRAND-LB PKG. Sirloin Steak. . . . u» 2^ U S D A CHUCK _ _ Monogram Rice. Marshmallows. . D o GENERIC- 3 0 0 C O U N T • Bruce Yams......... 79* SAVE 70 PER LB Black Pepper. . .0 9 U 8 D A CHOICE- CENTER CU T DEEP _ Cotton Swabs. . 49* ow n ) U lb*2*8 u i o i c i o c i o v im u n iM B M ir Chuck Steak U 8 D A C H O C E - BONELESS BEEF. W HOLE OR HALF . _______ U S D A C H O C E - BONELESS CHUCK STEW NQ _______ . Turkey lb*!98 ( M il lt J « n « H K I Ground Chuck. . . -*1M pack U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BLADE- Chuck Roasti a • a * • a ■ Ham . „ Great Ground. . . ^ PANTRY PRUE CHPPED FROZEN B STEAKS PER LB PKO. l*9 8 NEW FLAVORS 8 PACK 16 o z B T L P LU S DEPOSIT .98* U.S.D.A. GRADE A 24oi AVO ROCK _ Cornish Hons. . . -9 8 * OVER a LBB- FLASH FROZEN PERCH, TURBOT OR - I * ' Haddock Fillet. . SLIC ED OVER 3 LBS -•T* -*T* Turkey'D rum sticks—48* 20 O F F ,‘ ICE MILK R.C. COLA, DIET RITE COLA, R.C. 100 or .. u T " Sliced Bacon. . . Pork Spare Ribs LIGHT N* LIVELY _ . Sliced Beef Uver . - 8 8 ' ENDS <. PIECES- 3 LB PKG -- M EDIUM SIZE- FRESH 35 _ 15 o z CAN- HOT BEANS Bush Chili........... 3/*1 FR ESH FLA. O R OA. P R E M IU M GRADE- P IC K O THE C H IC K , BR EA S T WITH R M S T H IG H S 4 UMujivnai R—n w- o v e n j3 LBS D R U M S TIC KS OVER Pork Butts........... m l " Qtr. Pork Loin. . - 1 0 o z BOX , i* * T Fryer commmatkm pk & . OVER 3 LBS- BEEF PATTIE M IX , Smoked Sausage. u“ FRESHLY- OVER S LBS Ground Beef ■ PET- 2 2 o z JA R CO TTA GE B R A N D OVER 5 LBS --------- -LB * !9* - S-J30 Sunshine Cheez-lt.69' Sandwich Steaks. . *2“ # U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BLADE- _ PANTRY PRIDE- 100 CT BONELESS SMOKED- 2 TO 4 L B S * „ SKINNED & DEVE1NED- 6 PA K Beef Cubes . ™ Chuck Steak • _ 8ANKA INSTANT O F F 8/$l® WINES 3 LITER- C H A B U S , PINK C H A B U S O H RHINE Petri Wines........... * 4 " « 8. U TER ’ C H A f lu s °O S E OR R H IN E Almaden Wines. . ' ONE. ^ m m S Gallo Wines S S S T FOLGER’S INSTANT COFFEE Box JAR 601 JAR WTTH TVSB COUPON OOOO THRU WED., JAN. 13, IB U . wtth n a e c o u po n o o o o THRU WED.. JAN. 13. IBU. WTTH TFBB COUPON OOOO THRU W ES.. JAN. 13, IB U . FAMILY SIZE- 24 CT. ITALIAN HOT OR M ED DINNER SAUSAGE 12oz PKG. WITH THIS CO UPON OOOO THRU WED . JAN. 13 I B U . * * » ** SAVES* . *3" NEAPOLITAN UPTO N TEABAG S S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 O RLA N DO RO A D , ZAYRE PLAZA AT TH E CO R N ER O F 1 7 -9 2 8 ORLANDO ROAD ' S £3 COFFEE 100 COUNT *4* CALIFORNIA WMC . GENERIC MUSTARD 59 $ 4 3 9 US LITER- R O S E OR RHINE HALF GALLON U PTO N TEABAG S .97* Neck Bones. . . . lb7 8 c Coffee Creamer. . . Pork Hocks......... - 7 8 ' Eye Round......... u T U B D A D O C IH IF SM OKED- OVER 3 LBS . Tea Bags. . . . SM OKED- OVER 3 LBS 2?* (CUBED) LB . Sliced Bacon.........s1“ t i lI N L b I l f IK Round Steak. . . . . Apple Juice.............*1“ a 98 S AV E S 2 OO PER LD T* Lux Liquid.............99^ BO N ELESS BEEF L f lif il - disinfectant . Grape Jelly........... 99* Wry" BONELESS VEAL Fabric Softener. . s r GENERIC- 2 B o z AAA Rinso Detergent. . . ” Green Mouthwash99 GENERIC- 7 2 o z * �Pimientos and cheese are the main Ingredients in one of the most versatile — and delicious - spreads in the entire food universe. Consider that the pimiento cheese sandwich is wholesome and satisfying and has an appeal that lasts from preschool to advanced years. Pimiento cheese sandwiches also offer a wide range of in­ ventiveness. For the lunch box, spread it generously on the bread of your choice. For a hearty lunch or supper at home, build an open-face masterpiece. Spread pimiento cheese on slices of rye, pumpernickel or some other bread you or your Pimiento Cheese Is So Versatile family like Warm in the oven Remove and add lettuce, tomato slices and strips of crisp bacon. Serve with soup, or asparagus spears on the side, or both. PIMIENTO CHEESE i Basic Recipe I *3 lb. grated cheddar cheese (as mild or sharp as you prefer i 1 t-oz. jar whole or diced pimientos 1 tablespoon liquid from pimientos 1 teaspoon dry mustard dash of salt Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, mayonnaise or cream to moiJten Mash or chop whole pimientos finely with fork. Combine all ingredients in bowl ami mix thoroughly. To vary (above): I teaspoon of grated onion, Worcestershire, horseradish or sugar or honey; just a dash or two of Tabasco or garlic salt. When making a party dip, add a bit more mayonnaise for softer consistency. Covered and refrigerated, pimiento cheese will retain full flavor and quality for several days. G ood Eating d? Broke? All the rush and excite­ ment gone? Here’s good news! The Counter Revolu­ tion will save you money on your total food bill. Our convenience foods will get you out of the Kitchen! Make a resolution... Join the Counter Revolution! G uide W E A R E P LE A S E D TO A CC EPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS FRESH G olden Ripe BANANAS 23! 0 S A VE 12* PER LB PENNY PINCHERS PRO GRESSO HORMEL CHILI P E f lE D REG U LAR O R H O I ' f)OZ CAN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ITALIAN TOMATOES 79* PLAIN O R SELF RISING 39* 14 o z CAN S A V E 16 SAVE 9 SA V E 2B • IAM EN I'filO t tVANWA to * SH RIM P PO«K CHICKEN M U S H R O O M O n _ __ GREEN GIANT Beef N o o d l e s . . . . 5 / s1 Niblets C o rn . . . 2 / 8 9 ° GOLDEN GRAIN 7 .? 5 o z HUNGRY JACK 3 2 o i C O M P U TE Macaroni . - . CMEDOAH • . 3/ I 2 o z WHOLE KERNEL— ___ — — Libby’s V ie n n a s . . . 3 9 _ PACKER LABEL- 1 l o z CA N Deodorizer........... 9 9 ° _ Mandarin Oranges. 2 / 1 Chun K in g . . ^pack*’ . .* 2 ^ Solar Salt...............*1" 3201- (SALAD) f t ALLAN. _ - F -RH ECNN CL .HH UOH 1 M IlO U O U O UG C LUE • 39 Macaroni & Beef. . 2 / 1 Bennet Dressing. . . 1 IO b o t C H IM E S O A P ON TAP G O iD OH BROWN 3 2 o z DETERGENT Soft S o a p ............. 9 9 ° U ^ o / CHUNK UTE. W ATE R OR OIL — Kraft Mustard. . . . 7 9 ° _ — Foamy Liquid. . . .09^ ^ PANTRY PROE- 1 5 0 / C H IC K E N UEEF OR UVEH PENNY PINCHERS 2 0oz- CELLO PK G . 5oz-C H IC K E N Pancake Mix......... 99* I l? o / PEPPER ORtENTAL. SH RIM P ________ CHICKEN OR E1EEE lUJITONC l f t o / SPA G H E TTI MINGS OR 89* 5 LB BAG Corned Beef......... *Y° 3202 . r j vq Asstd. G r e e n s . . . 1 FRESHLY P A C K A G E D C R IS P I LB C E L L O P K G . Fresh C a rro ts. Green P e p p e rs PANTHY PRttX: I G o / S U C I D O M __________ _ Yellow S q u a sh Diet S o d a s ........... 7 9 ^ 1 LB PKG. 68* r ' • *.•*.. • los9 8 c 3 u js 5 1 °°| C ANADIAN G R O W N fee#--^m • , 3 GEORGIA RED Sweet Potatoes 1 _ Crisp R a d ish e s . . 1 4 1 5 0 / COUARO M U S T A R D OR TURNST — kt W 5/98* - Sunshine Greens. 3/ 1 CORN OIL MARGARINE . CELLO PKC. Star-Kist T u n a . . . . 7 9 ^ M;7: .18* FRESH FRESH TEN D ER F L E IS C H M A N S __ Fla. A v o c a d o e s 3 / 8 9 * 1 W isk Detergent. .. S1 79 Whole Beets. . . 3/89° _ Slaw or S a la d . . . 5 8 * Dog Food......... 4 /9 5 e . R u t a b a g a s ........m l < Uoz JAR DRY R O A STE D HYGRADE HOT DOGS Generic Peanuts. 9 9 ^ | 15oz R O X -C A LIF O R N IA Generic R a isin s. . 1 SUNNY D EU G H T- H ALF GALLON I , Citrus P u n c h . . . . M 09! 12oz PKG. 2 LB BAG _ Generic Popcorn. O ™ SAVE 30 SAVE 3 0 c SAVt PANTRY PRIDE* 1 2 o z PKG. SLICED FYNE TASTE- 16oz PKG. [ American Singles............*1 PANTRY PRIDE- 2 LB TUB li® 20 Pantry Pride Luncheon. . . 1 12oz PKQ.- AS SO R TED SUCED — 0 Vegetable Spread............7 o PANTRY PRIDE* 2 4 o z C U P t Creamed Cottage Cheese. 1 , nrm * | Spiced Lun ch M eat........... 30 PANTRY PRIDE- 2 4 o z PKQ. M EAT OR M H<IY . _ „ Pantry Pride Biscuits. . 4/88* Beef G rill F ra n k s .............. *2“ GENERIC- 2 LB PK G . PANTRY PRIDE- 10oz PKG. Sliced Cooked H am ............ * 2* Cheese Food Loaf............ GENERIC- 16oz PACKAGE I 1 Quartern O le o .......... 3 / 9 8 * l_d KOTEX _ TAMPONS SECURITY __ PCPPERONI. COM ONATON OR SAUSAGE SAVE 28* ^ ........ .. | ,£ 7 .'. LEN D ER S B A G ELS _ M it t TLAJN, ONION. OARUC. PUMPERNICKEL OR EGG SAVE 33 H 6 .4 o z TUBE- REGULAR. M IN T OR D EL I 21* 3" 4oz- X-DRY PO W D ER . D B L XX. OR S P R A Y „ Arrid Anti-Persplrant........... T 10oz- EXTRA PROTECTIO N OR M O IS TU R E Soft Sense Lotion................ i FRESH FROZEN- 11.75oz FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FROZEN- 12oz SAVE 1 1* 99* 2 BONUS BUYS n r n New Freedom Maxi P a d s . . “ Crest Toothpaste........... 1 Nathans B eef F r a n k s . . . . ’I 88 Lul SAVE 40" . _ I - JEN O ’S PIZZA REGULAR OR SUPER 3 0 COUNT LB P K Q , C O N EY ISUVND SKIN LESS PANTRY PRIDE I SAVE K I N G S IZ E 10* PANTRY PRIDE SAVE PARTY FLAKE 20* or CLOVERLEAF ROLLS 20ozLOAF 2 / 89 ‘ 2/98 By T.AYNOR MADDOX Special to The Herald Winter is the season for fresh m ushroom s, a lowcalorie food with a special flavor that almost everybody enjoys. The U.S. Department of A griculture estim a te a that one pound of raw mushrooms contains only 127 calories. Here are a few pointen for selecting an d preparing mushrooms: -C h o o se firm smooth mushrooms with the veil (the membrane between the cap and (he stem ) still attached. —Refrigerate mushrooms as soon as you gel them home. Store them in the container In which they were purchased. -K inse mushrooms under running water just before using them. Never soak or peel mushrooms. -W hite, cream-colored and brown mushrooms cook and taste the same and are the same white color inside. Here are som e tasty mushroom dishes lliat can add excitement to winter menus without squeezing the grocery budget: Mushroom F tsh Stew 1’rovencale: In a heavy sauce pot, saute onion and garlic. Add tomatoes, clam juice and seasonings. Simmer (or half an hour. Stir in sliced fresh mushrooms, chunks of cod or halibut and canned baby dams. Simmer 10 minutes longer. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. Chicken w ith Mushroom and Lemon Sauce: Quickly saute sliced fresh mushrooms and minewd garlic In a non­ stick sk illet. Add halved, boned and akinleaa chicken breasta, lem on Juice, tarragon and black pepper. Cook about 10 minutes. Stir In chopped freeh tomatoes during Uie last five minutes of cooking. B raised S teak with Mushroom* and Peppers: Quickly brown boneless shoulder steak. Add cocktail vegetable juice, onion and bay leaf. Simmer, covered, until almost tender. Stir in sliced fresh mushrooms and green pepper chunks. Simmer until meat and vegetables are forktender. Tossed Mushroom Salad: Tear fresh spinach and let­ tuce leavea Into b lte-ilie pieces. Place In a salad bowl. Add sliced fresh mushrooms and halved cherry tomatoea. Combine low-fat yogurt and bottled low -calorie French dressing seasoned with garlic powder and basil; pour over salad. Mushroom-Onion Soup: To an envelope of onion soup mix, add w ater and 2 cups ol sliced fre sh mushrooms. Simmer for 10 minutes. Freeze Fritters P A N T R Y PRIDE- 160 / PKQ SLICED S A L A M I OR » .-g Oor C A N SWEET M ILK OR BU TTERM ILK . Sliced M eat Bol ogna. . . . 5 r Wednesday, Jan, t, 1VS1—IB FRESH ALL PURPOSE YELLOW ONIONS PACK OF 12 V SP bAVt t I ’* ■ *V* *»■ #** *-* CORN FRITTERS I Yield: M laM fritters) 3 pounds shortening for deep frying 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon sugar teaspoon onion powder t« teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon minced par­ sley 17 ounce can whole kernel com, drained Heat shortening in deep kettle to 37} degrees F. Add oil to tg g a. Com bine flour, baking powder, sugar, onion powder and sail. Stir Into egg mixture with parsley and com. Drop Rtoon/ula Into hot fa l Fry 2 to 3 minutes, tur­ ning to brown welL Drain on paper towels. F ritters may be cooked several days ahead and ( m e n . To rehsat, place frown fritters on cookie sheet In 3M degrees F oven I I to 11 m inules o r u n til heated through. �/•— . . - . I . 4 B -tv e n iim H w H Santerd, f t, Wednesday. Jan. 4, Iftt Cooks O f The Week Breakfasts Generate Brotherly Love By LOU CHILDERS Herald C arm peedeet W hit do Ed Coker, Jim Gergely, Larry S e ifk r and Georg* T u c k have in common? Two of them are engineer*. One la a doctor. One la a n le a n a n . But, they a n all cooks. A* the old year went out and the new year came in, these four men can reflect on 52 Senday mornings with a feeling of quiet Ed Coker tells how It all began by saying, "Two and a half y e a n ago, a member of our d a r e h (Holy Croae Episcopal), Stu Anderson, Was hospitalised. Another m u and I decided to vMt him. During our visitation, Stu stated be felt that the two groups of people who at­ tended the early s a rv k t and the regular sendee didn't have enough chances to feOowridp and really get to know one another. He uggeiatad having a breakfast between the two a rric a s." This Idas realty Jelled with Ed. He Im­ mediately w u t back to Holy Ctoas and got the ball rolltaig. The standard menu of orange Juke, coffee, eggs, bacon or sausage, toast or biscuits, grits or haah browns has been served ever ainca at l : i i a.m. every Sunday for the amazingly low price of |1 per person. Par some tim e, Stu Anderton and Brace Bauder were a cooking team. Now the other four men are carrying on. Ed and his wife, Pat, arrive at the church about 7:11 a.m. each Sunday. The men usually work In bi-weekly teams of Coker-Gergely, Seiglar-Taack. But Ed admits he likes to '‘make sure everything is going okay," ao he usually shows up each week. He goes on to aay, "My first cooking ex­ perience at the church was with a gentleman who told me when I reached for a measuring cup, "If you're going to get technical with me, I'm leaving!'^Ever since then, I’ve been doing It hie way — I cook to taste, not according to cupe." Ed’e crew starts out with five down eggs each week, and "If the crowd gets bigger than wa aspect, we Just cook more eggs." They alao bake 100 biscuits, cook a 4-quart container full of grits, and they keep a griddle going far "aayou-like-’em egge" for those who can't go the scrambled route. Ed lays, "Thia started out as a ministry, and .• ■ it has continued as a m inistry." One of the side benefits that the men hadn’t counted on Is that they have formed quite a comradship when they are "off duty". He says, “We are like brothers — If one of us needs a favor, the others are there to help. It's great!" The smiles on the church members' faces as they are coming through the chow line reflect the enthusiasm shown by Ed and his "brothers" as they hustle around the Holy Cross kitchen, generating Joy as well as good food. The following recipes will feed 40 hungry Pe0pl* SCRAMBLED EGGS 5 dozen large eggs salt 1 stick margarine Heat electric skillet to medium (325 degrees). Melt 4 stick m argarine. Break eggs Into large bowl and whip with wlsk until well mixed. Pour half of egg mixture Into electric skillet i sprinkle in salt to taste. Stir oc­ casionally until eggs are light and fluffy. Transfer to warming pan and repeat recipe. GRITS 13 cups water 3 cups quick grits 3 teaspoons salt (about) Bring water to boil. Add sa It and stir In grits. Cover and cook on low heat a t least 5 minutes. Put Into slow cooker and cover, set'cooker on lowest setting to hold until served. BACON AND SAUSAGE 4 pounds bacon 4 pounds sausage patUes Separate bacon strips and place on sheet pan. Place under broiler In oven and cook until golden brown — watching closely so it won’t burn. No turning necessary. Remove and drain on paper towels. Place In covered warming pan until served. Place sausage patties on sheet pan In rows. Bake in 375 degree oven until completely cooked — about 15 to 20 minutes. Drain on paper towels, place In covered wanning pan with bacon until served. BISCUITS 10 cans prepared biscuits Heat oven according to directions on can. Place biscuits on 2 large sheet pans and bake until golden brown (about 15 minutes). Place In large covered pan to hold for serving. Htnid state* ey Lou condor* ^ conce|Ved the Sunday morning breakJim Gergly, from left, l-arry Siegler and George Taack see to it that Holy fast idea for Holy Cross Kpiscopal Church. He Cross Episcopal Parish is well-fed every Sunday morning. They prepare a started the ball rolling and it has been on target he-man breakfast between the two services for the sum of $1. for two and one-half years. Prices Born H e r e .M s e d Elsewhere! PRICES GOOD JA N . 1, THRU JA N . 13 Shop Mr. G's and Save, Saveli The lowest prices & highest Quality! Inflation Fighters U SDA CHO ICE HEAVY WESTERN MR. O'S SELLS USDS CHOICE ONLY rA R M II EO T Pan R eady Steak Patties U Count Pepper. Salisbury, Onion ) oi. each Mushroom, Chuck Wagon, Beal. Your Choice $4«8 Pork Potties 4 L Oven Reedy n L Meotkxrf lb' $ 2 * USDA CHOICE HEAVY W ESTERN USDA CHOICE HEAVY W E ST E R N Delmonico Steak $3 48 or STEAK SHO U LDER CUT lb. Round Roast lb. b Tender Sliced Beef Liver box Sausage lin k $|ie FIRST CUT 3 Seuiage l' j Oi. 41 Count CHUCK STEA K $ |M lb. $1 58 1st CUT SIRLOIN EX TRA LEAN Homemade Frozen Meals Double Your Pleasure Top boners in culinary prizes should probably go to the homemaker who a e r m her family satisfying, nourishing meals night after night And each year, as more and more women enter the work force, It becomes harder for them to find the time to prepare the kinds of dishes the family enjoys most — homemade eoupe and stews that are robust and filled with flavor. One boon for the txuy cook, whither or not Mm work* outride the home, is the freexer. Doubling up on recipes and freezing half for a second meal doubles the pleasure with half the work. Particularly good frozen a n those recipes that Improve with flavor whan reheated. One w ch Is Citrus Beef Soup. Tiny meat balls, chopped onion, green pepper and rice Mmmar In a aavory broth of convenient Plorida coocentratad orange Juke and canned beef broth. Baked Florida Chicken Roll*tine takaa a ilk * of cooked ham, and babad with a c rin k le of breadcrum bs i e n n u i BEEF IOUP ound half butter or margarine H cup ( M y chopped | large dove* garlic, ;1 c m ( I oubcm ) Florida fo a m cmceotratad « • Juke, thawed, undiluted ( I I * ounce*) beef broth, undiluted t vegetables are tender. Add concentrated orange Juice, beef broth and water; bring to boiling; stir in rice and thyme add sail If desired. Cover; simmer IS minutes; add meatballs, cook 10 minutes longer, until meatballs are heated and rice la tender. YIELD; t servings. TO FREEZE; Cool to room temperature. Pour Into freezer containers or individual freezing bags. Seal tightly, label and freeze. To serve, place frozen soup In saucepan. Cover. Heat slowly, separating with frrk u soup thawe. Heal through; do not boil. ORANGE CHICKEN ROLUTINE I whole chicken breasts, boned and skinned 8 slices cooked ham 1 cup packaged dry bread crumb* 2 4 cups Florida orange Juice t tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon dried leaf ta n agon 1 tablespoon grated orange rind At teaspoon salt Place chicken breasts, akin aide down on flat •urtac*. Place one silo* of ham on each t r a i t , roll up and secure with food picks. Sprinkle with bread crumb*. Arrange la large, shallow baking diah. Bake In 400 degrees F. oven 15 minutes, turning once during baking. Combine orange Juice, butter, tarragon, orange rind and salt; pour over chicken. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees F.; bake 30 minutes longer, turning chicken occaaionally. Serve with hot cooked rice, If deeired. Yield: I LEG QUARTERS o n M M i m jm * M tolas* a laris, haavy kettle or Dutch overt, matt (balls. i until X izsisr. ,.4 8 OOc EX TR A LEAN SIRLOIN Combination Pak ». 4 8 Pryor Uvors 3 ib. *1M 10 ib $J M fry e r 3 To 4 Roast ” SM OKY H O LLO W A L L M E A T PR O D U C E S m o k e d S a u s a g e .......................$1.19 LEAN 4 M EATY F R ESH C o u n t r y S ty le P o r k R i b s ......... 98c Tomatoes ? M LEAN MEATY P o rk B a c k B o n e s .........................38c FRESH LO CAL C R IS P Lettuce H EAD . . . . . . . 4 Oal. Me M a rg a rin e ......... 3»$1.00 ... *> $1.99 99c Jrowels 58c J Tkemai 0 Oz. Pak En glish M uffins /..., Ice Cream e e t • Vt Oi l. $1.48 L Y K I S ■ SALAM I. S O L O O N A 89* Spjced Luncheon U P O N T H E S E !S P E C I A L S Shurfreth White 4 r 78* Bread ~t41 Orl Paper „ ................... . . . C heat*! Pep. Oi. STOCK IIve Rlbben Bathroom J[issue FROZEN FOODS Sea (test . . $2“ S U N N Y L A N D HOT o r M L D Shurfreth law Fat Or Memo Extra Rich M ilk l lit Cut Sliced Bacon 3 L $ | ° ° Shedd'e Nu-Sprssd qrt». Pizza D ressed _ LYKES SEASONING Skurfreih O range Juice £ Catfish LARGE D A IR Y T m y D ilv i, Te Freese; Line a baking dish with heavyduty aluminum foil, leaving enough ovwhang for wrapping. Place chicken and aauct in prepared dish. F reest, l i f t foil and food out of baking dish. Wrap. Return to freezer. To serve, unwrap frown chicken, place In baking dkh. Place In 350 degree F . oven until healed through. Pork Chops FLORIDA PREMIUM M e a t h a lls s i m m e r e d la a n o r a n g e - f la v o r e d b e e f b r o th m a k e C itru s B eet S oup s u b s t a n tia l, h e a r ty an d d e l e c ta b l e . ride not. 36* Shuiiln* s r k iiu M iu lb e Rm m m Bovno l-sundry Detergent [j Suaar 12 *1. bottle ftftt « oo 5 £ .* !» AHn Deeeeti Coca Cola 4 - ‘l00 4 Pk*. NR 11 *1. i » r Lowenbrau *2“ �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Jan. I. I f t J —SB Potatoes Dressed Up In fye-Appealing Puff Ring The feast of today has come a long way from the past. Such ordinary table items as individual spoons, knives and plates were considered a curiosity until the 17th century, before which guests supped from a common dish or cup. And most European royalty, preferring to eat with their fingers, shunned the "irreligious” fork until the mid-17th century. Today, one of the reasons to be grateful is the highly nutritious, delicious potato. Fluctuating in popularity from country to country - the English thought it was poor man’s food, the Mexicans considered it upper-class, the French actually viewed it as harmful - the potato only became basic to Western cuisine in the early 1800’s! Two dishes that celebrate the wonders of this New World tuber are Potato Puff Ring and Mixed Vegetable Puree. MIXED VEGETABLE PUREE 4 cups Idaho potatoes, pared, cut in chunks 2 cups turnips, pared, cut in chunks 2 cups carrots, cut in 1-inch pieces 4 cup butter or margarine 1 egg, beaten 5 tablespoons chopped chives, divided 12 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup sour cream In large saucepan cook potatoes and turnips in 1-inch boiling, salted water 5 minutes. Add carrots; cover and cook 20 minutes longer or until vegetables are tender. Drain. Puree vegetable in food processor, electric blender or through a fowl mllll. Add butter, egg, 4 tablespoons chives, salt and pepper; mix well. Spread mixture in a 1 4 quart shallow baking dish. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven 15 minutes. In small bowl mix sour cream with remaining 1 tablespoon chopped chives; spread over vegetables. Bake 5 minutes longer. POTATO PU F F RING 5 large Idaho potatoes '» cup butter or margarine, melted l « cup chopped pimiento 3 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon salt l» teaspoon pepper Packaged, dry bread crumbs Pare potatoes; cut In halves crosswise. Place potatoes in large saucepan with 1-inch boiling water. Cover. Reduce heal, simmer 25 minutes, until potatoes are tender. Drain. Place half the potatoes in a food processor fitted with a knife blade. Process until smooth. Remove to a large bowl. Repeat with remaining potatoes. (See note) Stir in butter, pimiento, eggs, parsley, onion powder, salt and pepper. Butter a 14-quart ring mold; dust lightly with bread crumbs. Spoon potato mixture into mold. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven 30 to 40 minutes until top is set and golden. Remove from oven. Allow lo stand 10 minutes. Unmold onto serving plate. Fill center with cooked broccoli, Brussels sprouts or canots Yield: 6 servings. NOTE: For conventional method mash potatoes with electric mixer or potato masher until smooth. Add butter, eggs, onion powder, sail and pepper. Beat until light and fluffy. Stir in pimiento and parsley. P o ta to P u ff H in t;, m a d e w ith p o ta to e s , tu r n ip s a n d c a r r o ts . WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS THIS AD EFFECTIVE TH U RSD A Y , JA N . 7 THRU W ED N ESD A Y , JA N . 13 1 0 8 2 ... CLOSED SUNDAY . . . PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD 200 ^WGreen$t3mpsw|[lIl]^WGreenStam[)sW|[tlO^WGreenStami)s[3|[iIi]^V/GreenStampsTO *’ D O N 'T MISS THE FXTRA SAVINGS . . . Redeem your Proctor & Gamble mailed coupons here. Home-baked h a m may be diced o r chopped for small-meal dishes. * ■*" M | tltwii I 4 o f Bolftet jj JOO cI Pkg [J J o h n s o n B a b y Oil JI Q*Tip C o tto n S w a b s II •• 3 I f f a t h i i J m 1 Jan I) I98JI I• M JJ C o m tr e x C o ld M ed icin e 4 -W a y N asa l S p r a y J 1 ( f ’Vwctiv* Jan r 13 tgaji 2 lfl»#Cl«# J#n T Jtn 1] IMM3> S ty le S h a m p o o o r C o n d i tio n e r is " " | (U#i 4 if Met live Jan T Jan 13 1«ftJ| | 41 f1......... —............................................. .' MIVAjFi ■ Put*I • 30« O M La ba l 96 c l.P k g . 1 8 o i . Bold', Mouihwaiti {• E M e rd e n t .» D e n tu r e T a b l e t s L is te r ln e ■ (Xibla j '{ | t SctPkO. {! S c h ic k S u p e r IIB Jl jj , Jj 4 k ..................................................................................... ........................................................................................ JW G rS . * * 45wGreenStampsf3Hlf|](JwGrefcnStampsr3[[!l|]JWGreenStanipsf3j ■ F\Aj4'i | b o t l l o . 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Dell sandwiches’ Next time think homemade, because it can be better tasting, and it can be Just as fast. The secret is having Ihe main ingredients quickly at hand by preparing them ahead. Freezing or refrigerating your ingredients, uncooked or leftovers, in properly sealed and sized containers will give them a longer shelf-life. For instance, start with leftover, home-baked ham, which can either be frozen in a tight-sealed container just a little larger than the amount of ham that you have or refrigerated for 4-5 days in a multi-purpose, sealed bowl. Defrost the ham, cube it, and with a can of mandarin oranges and some sliced celery and bottle dresaing, you have a salad. Or cube some cheese, shred a carrot, dice the ham and add to a simple white sauce to make a quick chowder. Here are some hearty, ribstlcklng red p es for two or fair servings where you start with leftover home-baked ham, and quickly end up with a couple of tasty, nutritious dishes your family will enjoy, CARIBBEAN HAM AND RICE 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I cup Julienne raw sweet potato or carrot 1 large onion, sliced (1 cup) 4 medium green pepper, sliced 1 cup diced ham I-3rd cup raisins 14 cups chicken broth, divided 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 teaspoon ground coriander 1 tablespoon cornstarch 14 cups cooked brown rice In a large skillet heat oil; saute sweet potato, onion and green pepper until tender. Add ham, raisins, 14 cup* broth, ginger and coriander; mix well. Bring to a boll. Combine cornstarch and remaining 4 cup broth; add to skillet. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture Is thickened. Serve over hot rice. YIELD: 2 servings. MOLDED HAM WITH MUSTARD GLAZE 3 cups very finely chopped or ground hain 14 cups fresh bread crumbs 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 4 cup shredded Swiss cheese 4 cup chopped parsley l-3rd cup chopped chutney 4 cup w ater 2 eggs, lightly beaten I tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoons apricot preserves 1 pint Brussels sprouts, cooked, drained In large bowl combine ham, bread crumbs, onion, cheese, parsley, chutney, water and eggs mix well. Press mixture into a plastic b cu p mold; chill 30 minutes. Untnokl onto a lightly greased cookie sheet. In a small bowl blend mustard and apricot preserves; brush half the mixture over mold. Bake In a 350 degree F. oven, 35 to 40 minutes. During last five minutes of cooking brush again with mustard glaze. Unmold onto serving tray. Surround with Brussels sprouts. YIELD: < serviius. * * * * * * ’*” 1 - 01 Halil* 24-ct T ab lal* o» 16 c l C ip t u la i For each coupon you redeem in our store by January 22, 1982 Procter & Gamble will contribute Sc to Special Olympics & Publix will contribute 3c per redeemed coupon Leftovers: Hearty Ham Goes Exotic *" * I f\iWi PubHa. I I l 13 l ll l * c l l , a J*n r Jtn JL I] tlMJi Extra savings with mailed coupon — *— I557ULAJ— • !j j ;! J u a t W h ittle R a x o r 14 if ff«th>e Jew t Jan i j I9 «|j * |5 5 ? U iU * - *"— *—-•■ flottl# faniiilAi 440 0 crl l O o IIIb C aptulsn Of 6 0 c l T*ibl»lt >; i• .4 k 9f <? •! E ic e d rin 155; ! 1? of . BoIIIb, Hair OfBMiriQ, V ita lii If f i « h v e Jen T Jen 1] 198}) 16 if ff eilne Jen f Jen 13 1983) ^WG reenStampsIgJ[filil^W GreenStampsIg jWtTll^VlGreenStam pslSjffiTlJ^V^Green StampsBSj ................. 1557. .............. |I5lfU L 4J■ ■■■ 1557, *....... ■*“**■ 1557 j! !! 2 S c l B o t lla . 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W•— vwjai| 6 01 pkg . froian W a k e fie ld C r a b m e a t A S h rim p 2 1 i i i i « h > . j * . r j * . rl 200 4 0**1. 2 6 iir iM ln * ! * * j .* M m n II roar, IM Ii , J ■ PuW . . j| n i* in Ih Jj SS _ . SS Air W ick C a r p e t F r e s h » X il« « a .. 9 (V jba. Z ’. - o x PXq , u 1.7-01. Brown Sugar Tain or 2 85 ot. S u g a r T w in 19 iirutn,*j» r i) lain $ < | 2 9 Extra savings with mailed coupon SS JJ |t jJ *»oi Bollla, Johnny F r e s h T o ile t B o w l C le a n e r 30 iinnh,*j** i u« ii ran, IilHmJv/GrVenStampsf 3 [Pli]^ 5WGrVenStamps - .... 155. i M O U TH W ASH {J JJ Spk. ChlcbanBrothor4pk.Ai«l. Jj U p to n C u p -A -S o u p j j 31 nn*tn,«j»* r r** i i r«iii .. !4-*(. bat. 6 -0 1 . or 14-01. W -0 4 0 L u b ric a n t H o lid ay l o g g e r 34 iftt*<M.*jM 7 J,H II 3 3 [f Met lire Jen I Jen 11 Iftilj $199 *..... —..... . ov/GreenStamps|5J 2 p k. pkg F ilm * R a a l't in l { T w in P o t H o ld e r s 32 iiir*tii.*j*n r n. iMU I 1557 ^WGreenStampsl^J: 16-ot. b*r. Sharp Chaddar or •■•k •»« i aw»*4IM a.a, MH #4 N a n York E itr * Sharp Chaddar P u rch a ta o l Any Jar o l 1 S p ic e I s la n d S p ic e s r e in tATHA | j Hl^WGreenStampsH *............................... ....... I !5!77 5“^ Par Can. l 2 8 t if f * t lif t Je« t Jen 11 I N ) ) i* # » , . . . . . . ................ ............................................ L — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j 1 raaxi A s s o r t e d H u n t's S n a c k P a c k P u d d in g ____i r K ^V/rGreenStampsfSlHlflbw ................. 1 557 U J 4 pk C ln j ^WGreenStamps0H!l^V/GreenStamps(30|^WGreenStampsrj| M-MiMMut*** I S 8 7 | * a»an***«aa»a»* 1557 ......... ...... ...... 1557 DISHWASHING IIQLU) SCOPE 1 , i**i, I l ot Bollla D e r m a to lo g y F o rm u la L o tio n •J L . aka. 1 M l (LMM I WiH, »«* Olkar *»•■>•••• Ml I t C u te x P o lish R e m o v e r 18 ilrr.t ii«* j * - f 17. ifMech've Jen t Jew 13. I9B|) J{ !! ;; 3 . 4 or 6 o i B o llla I Kraft Natural Cheat# 36 if Mectis# Jen I >Je# 13 198} 38 iln«ii,* Jt* Ml, IMJ " r I •••eeew i Extra savings with mailed Coupon ‘"vi; SAVE 6 1c REG UL AR OR DRY R TOOTH M M 'f £ & & Gal. Reg., SAVE bOc ----- " IJNSCFNTEO OR REG M in i Jergen’s Lotion $119 Extra savings with mailed coupon pert N ot m»l or Oily, HIT. L 1 Tablets 100 ct b o t t l e b o tlle j ' ‘l 0 7 ph<) >199 $149 f shampoo $119 1b o / Ban Roll-On Deodorant 129 fk :: ak » 4k Extra savings with mailed coupon -wa-w^w^* » *1* We - % «W *- -w W 4 w ra>4 s a t.J - > dfc ♦V* * ww •# t i * . t A - a> f * a . % a $ • % * v -' * I ,T £L'tt �-I * f Wtdntidiy. Jan.«, l»tt Avocados Are Special In Florida If you are an aficionado of those large, beautiful avocados from Florida, get ready to enjoy them. The season for Florida avocados is beginning and plentiful supplies are expected to be available in our markets through January. And If you have never tried them, there is no better time than now. Avocados from Florida have special qualities that make them different from other commercially grown fruit. The varieties that flourish in Florida grow nearly twice the size of other avocados. Because of their bigger size they make very attractive and deliciously edible "showboats" for serving main dish salads and meaty fillings, both hot and cold. They’re also terrific serving containers for dips like guacomole. Another special quality of Florida avocados is that they are lower in calories then other avocados. So, if you are a calorie watcher, you'll find avocados from Florida can add important variety to Use diet as well as pretty color to make meals look even more appetizing. But the very best part of an avocado is its wonderful, but­ tery-smooth, nutty flavor. The mellow taste of avocados is one that blends with and enhances a variety of ther foods, especially Juicy, fresh fruits. What makes this fruit salad special is the Avocado Cream Dressing. Avocados, sour cream and lime Juice are whirled in the blender until velvety smooth. Not only is this dressing filled with rich avocado flavor, but it's also a beautiful, natural green color. AVOCADO N/IRIDA SALAD Lettuce leaves 2 medium Florida avocados, peeled and sliced 4 bananas, peeled and sliced 1 pint strawberries, halved 4 cups fresh pineapple chunks or canned pmeapple chunks, drained 2 cups cottage cheese Avocado Cream Dressing i recipe follows) ■? cun chopped nuts l,inr four individual serving plates with lettuce leaves. Arrange avocados, bananas, strawberries and pineapple, equally divided, on lettuce. Add a scoop of cottage cheese (about ' i cup) to each serving; sprinkle with nuts. Pass Avocado Cream Dressing separately. Makes 4 main dish servings. AVOCADO CREAM DRESSING 2-3rd cup sour cream 3 tablespoons lime juice 1 4 tablespoons honey 4 teaspoon salt Dash liquid hot pepper sauce 1 medium Florida avocado, peeled and cubed Measure sour cream, lime Juice, honey, salt and pepper sauce into container of electric blender; blend to mix. Add avocado cubes. Blend until smooth, scraping sides of container a s needed. Sene as salad dressing or as dip for fruit chunks and slices. Makes about 1 4 cups. matter how you lerve Florida avocados — whether sliced into salads, layered la sand­ wiches or whirled into dressings and dips — you can count on them to add variety and great taste to meals. No Hiblix Beef the specia l choice i i l Publix No m atter how you slice It. W hen you see the USDA Choice label you know what that means more marbling, more tenderness, more juicy flavor And when you buy Publix Beet you can b e sure that its nothing less than USDA Choice From steaks to roasts to stew beet Publix Beef is the special choice lor your family no matter how you slice it B o n s le a s Beef for Stow ...... 7 T H E P LA C E FOR DELI D ELIG H TS Tasty Pickle A Pimento Loaf or German Readyfotake-out Southern F resh Q u a r te r S lic e d Oelicious Franklin or Fried Chicken....... * Fresh-Baked Coconut Custard Pio or Freeh Bologna..... .. T * Tacos, veggie salad and cheese-broccoli are perfect ways to serve vegetables to youngsters. Genoa Salami.......... 'T ' 8 Flavorful Introduce Kids To A ZeslyFInvored 8 Great for Lunch1 Super Cuban Sandwich.....7? *1 Stuffed Cabbage...... Potatoes AuGratin...... 7 Fresh Made Italian Bread .. lo o t * $ U.S.D.A. C h o ic e Beef B o n e te s s Shoulder Steak 7 Swift’s Premium Stick W ieners........’i ? Oscar Mayer Sliced Meat or Beet B AKE OR FRY G ENUINE Idaho Potatoes (12-oz. pkg............. Ballpark Franks.......... Jones Little Link U S D A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Chuck Roast Pork Sausage........ Sunnyland Sliced Cooked Ham.. Buddig (All Varieties) M eats............VVT 49* Swilt's Prem ium SJiced Bologna (All V arieties) or Cocked Salam i...........& #1M Seafood T re at, Frozen Bay Scallops.. 7 *4M Seafood T reat. F rozen Fillet Turbot.......... 7 »2M THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE “ F lo rid a ” Ju icy S e e d le s s F re s h T ender S q u a s h White Grapefruit. 8 Zucchini........ 89e 49* 7 39* 9 9 c Baeta.............X 89* “F lo rid a ” S w e e t S e e d l e s s Tomatoes.... Red Grapefruit. 8 »*, “F lo rid a” F re sh Dinner C la s s ic s T e n d e r F resh T ro p ic a n a 100°o Pure Orange J u ic e ............ X 7 “ F lorida" E x tra L a r g e B roccoli........£T. 99* C risp F resh »1« Cucumbers .. 9 .« *1 F o r S n a c k s or W aldorf S a la d C risp Juicy TH E P L A C E FOR F re s h G reen FR O Z EN FOODS Ball Pappert......... 5 ... *1 Golden Delight R u sk ln B ran d F resh A sso rte d C o lo rs A V arie ttee o f Blooming A fric an M orton's (S e rv e With Wlk) Spin ach .....99* Vlolett......... «2« R ed Delicious A p p le t .....3 89* rOH SNACKS OR DFSSFRT Golden Bananas . Waffle*........'i t 59* II S I) A CHOICE H il l nO NLLI S S Top Sirloin Steak Honey Buns... 69* Chet S aiuto Party P in a .... JiT , 3,t Buitoni Latagna.......*2e* F leischm ann's Eggbcatars.... 99* O re Ida H om e Style W edges Of Slices Potatoes...... M 1# Winter G arden Fordhook or Baby 1 bunch fresh broccoli 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 4 teaRMon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 14 cups milk 1 cup tfiredded processed American cheese Wash broccoli and remove large l e a r n and tough p v t of stalks. Separate into flowerets. Place broccoli in large saucepan with 1-Inch boiling water. Cover. Cook 10 to 12 minutes, until crisp4endtr. Drain. Meanwhile, m elt butter In saucepan over medium heat, Stir In flour and aeaaontngi. blending w ell SUr In milk and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens and comae to boiling. Add chseaez^ir until cheese melti and aeuct la smooth. S a m sauce overVbccoU. This kitchen-tested recipe makes I aw- Corned Beef.. 7 '2 1* Lykes Meat or Beet ORANGE SALAD DRESSING FR ESH BROCCOLI WITH CHEESE SAUCE 89* Swift's Premium Oven Roast Mild or Garlic D aisies.......... 7 C O N F E T T I V E G E T A B L E TACO S 4 cup mayonnaise 4 cup fresh orange Juice 1 tablespoon sugar Combine all Ingredients In small bowl; mix well. Chill. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1 cup dressing. Beef L iv e r..... 7 Swift's Premium Smoked Ostllng youngster* to eat their veggie* ha* been a mother'* 4 cup finely chopped onion l 'j cups finely chopped carrots 14 cups finely chopped parsnips l 1* cups finely chopped celery 14 cups finely chopped, unpared zucchini 4 head cabbage or lettuce, shredded 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded American cheese 1 box (1 ounces) prepared taco shells (12 shells) In large bowl, combine all ingredients except taco shells. Heal laco shells according to package directions. To serve, fill taco shells with chopped vegetable*. Spoon hot Taco Tomato Topping over each. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 tacos. TACO TOMATO TOPPING 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 teaspoons flour 3 ripe tomatoes, cliopped 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 1 teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoon chili powder In saucepan, heal vegetable oil over medium heat; blend In flour. Cook 1 minute, stirring to avoid lumps. Add remaining ingredients. Cover. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, 10 minutes. Tills kitchen-tested recipe makes about 2 cups sauce. PICK-UP-STICKS SALAD 8 carrots 6 celery riba, cleaned and trimmed 4 parsnips, pared 3 apples, cored, unapred 4 head lettuce, washed, tom into bite-size pieces Cut carrots, celery, parsnips and apples into 3-lnch sticks. Line individual salad plates with lettuce. Toss prepared salad sticks in Orange Salad Dressing, turn onto serving plates. Pour extra dressing over top. This kitchen-texted recipe makes 8 servings. Sliced Braunschweiger.w *1M ’N e w ' Taco bane for generations. It can be done. And, tf youngsters learn to enjoy vegetables early In life, chances are Uiey will continue the habit of making nutritious foods part of their daily diet. You can spruce up their eating habits with such current favorites as confetti vegetable tacos, pick-up-sticks salad (which suits their finger-food urges) and fresh broccoli with cheese sauce. An older child can get into (he kitchen act and help prepare the tacos. 7 Pork Spareribs.... 7 Pumpkin Pie... "V * Hot trom the Deli! Lorraine Sw iss........... r Macaroni Salad........... Pork L o in .... Lima Beans....*& 99* Birds E ye Leaf or Chopped U.S.D .A. C hoice B e e f Q n ln a a h 4 Spinach...... *, O&i Birds E y e F rench Cut Green Baant. 2 SAVE 44c Laundry D etergent Powder ; With This Coupon ONLY 1K3 |Hanes Underwear IBrief a or T-Shirts |Men or Boys a - p k .p k g . I (ItfOCttfO Jon. 7 • 1), 1M3) ’tlttfllHtUHHIUHIHHHIItHtlDIU Gain............. M ” T H E P L A C E FOR FROZEN SEAFOODS (Limit t Ft****, wtth Ottw Pu»eh*M* cl 8S m Mar* hcMine AS Tobacco Mo m ) Young *N Tender Twin Pack Liquid D ishw ashing Detergent Mre. Paui'e FAett Dawn....... Gorton's Fabric Softener Bounce.... Cornish Hens. 72 •; Buffer Fith.... 5T • Shrimp sat____ m . * �Evening Herald. San lord. FI. Wedneeday. Jan, i. l f H —7B Sukiyaki: Steak Teams With Lobster Steak and rock lobster suklyaki, right, 1$ o low-cal and high-fun dish that Is not a s expensive as it might sound. Pork Quick cooked beef and vegetables are the heart of the Japanese dish, sukiyaki isoo-kee-yah-kee). The thinly sliced ingredients are cooked quickly — 3 to 10 minutes depending upon thickness — in a seasoned broth or liquid. Once you get the hang of slicing the ingredients, this dish will become a household staple for family meals or en­ tertaining. The recipe here uses rock lobsler tails and beef and is not as expensive as it sounds when you consider the total cost of serving six persons. It also is a 280 calorie-per serving dinner. Always be careful to use a skillet or wok that is very stable, since many persons will be dipping into the pot containing a boiling liquid. Once you master the sukiyaki technique of cooking in such liquid, you may vary the vegetables, poultry or meat. Thinly sliced poultry, beef or pork is thoroughly cooked in S to 10 minutes. Cook pork, sliced ‘ 4-inch or less, at least 10 minutes. STKAK AND ROCK LOBSTER SUKIYAKI pound lean flank steak 1 pound frozen South African rock lobster tails ‘i cup soy sauce 3 tablespoons sugar cup sake (rice wine) or chicken broth 1 can 18 nuncesi water chestnuts, drained 1 stalk celery 6 white mushrooms 3 scallions 1 medium yellow onion, peeled head Chinese cabbage or head lettuce 1 medium green pepper l package (6 ounces) frozen snow peas, thawed and drained 1 can (8 ounces) bamboo shoots, drained 2 tablespoons corn oil Remove rock lobster tails from freezer. With sharp knife cut tails crosswise through hard shell Into 1-inch pieces. Set aside to thaw to room temperature. Place beef in freezer for about 30 minutes. With a sharp knife, cut the beef across the grain into slices li-inch thick. Then cut into ‘z-inch strips. Set aside. In a pitcher, stir together soy sauce, sugar and sake or chicken broth. Set aside. Cut w ater chestnuts, celery, mushrooms, scallions and onion into >,-inch slices. Cut Chinese cabbage or lettuce into 'z-lnch diagonal slices. Cut the green pepper In half, remove the seeds and cut into 14-inch strips. Arrange the cut vegetables, snow peas, bamboo shoots, sliced beef and rock lobster pieces on a platter or tray. Heat oil in an electric skillet or wok to 400 degrees. Add oneIhirdof the rock lobster pieces and one-third of Die meat to the skillet. Pour in '4 cup of the sauce. Cook for a few minutes. stirring with a long-handled fork or fondue fork. Push the meat and lobster to the side. Add one-third of live vegetables in equal amounts. Pour In more sauce and cook for 7 to 8 minutes. Transfer the meat, rock lobster and vegetables to individual plates. Continue cooking the sukiyaki in batches or allow each person to select and cook his own food from the platter. If the skillet seem s too hot, lower the heat or add 1 tablespoon cold water. Serve with rice. This kllchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. Chops Californian, left, tastefully combines dates, pineapple, celery and onions, seasoned with soy sauce, for an exotic flavor. SUMP SPECIALS It'a May! Hara'a how II works: 1. CWy PwMb SU^p Prtc« ftHdKSootMi 3. Red up NMi SUmp Prtc« fete* BootlutotfPuMatteh DOZ., BREAKFAST CLUB QRADE A FLA. 1 LB.PKG. ARMOUR STAR Large Eggs o*A 3. boo* S3h G«Mn Kempt tftel come »«th e*tnr PuMa purcKeee (tiOmt <yvt boot) 4 PtOtem fo# Mwmge oa ettiif ieelu»e4Nemt et F^Ms HALF GAL.. FLA. SUNNY DELIGHT 5 LB BAG PURE CANE Citrus Punch Evercane Sugar Sliced Bacon W -tftOe Stamp Wf*OtP»ti<s Stamp Sa»t*600**4 * t*>Oa F«b*«Stamp P»f* 5a.#' Boo*'#i P»<a $ •» •• Boo* «t F o lg e r's R e g u la r, Drip, Fine or E lec-P erk Coffee......... £ »219 Publlx S p e c ia l R e c ip e 100*0 S t e f a G ro u n d Whole Wheat Bread ......... TJ 59* 2-lltar (Q b o f t l ai W R eg., T a c o o r N ac h o C hips Doritoe........ f t *1°9 a Make Floors Shine M op& G lo... i f t M 39 Lysol Tub & Tile Cleaner........ f t *139 Scent II or Spray Disinlectant Q t Lysol Spray... f t *I,,B W K eebler D e lu x e G ra h am s. F u d g e S tr ip e s o r O atm eai F u d g e (11 4 - o z . to 13-oz.) Cookies....... Z r" 99* Liquid Soft Drinks ice M ilk ....... «1«9 A **• - e i ’ . t S t a m p **• 5#.#* Sootiet Lysol Cleaner........ f t S15Q C O K I, SPR IT I, SUGAR P R a i SPRITS, TAB OR MBLLO YtLLO S e a lte st Light 'n Lively A sst, Clorox Bleach Flour P* c» 5a»*» §oo*.'#i Bowl Cleaner. Orange, Lake, Seminole, S Osceola Counties Only! 1?£ OZ. BOTTLE A t* 0*»#Pwf • Stamp Pi*# Sa»#» B^a*'#» W t* O g TtotNi Stam p Lysol Toilet (Limit t Ptaa.e. with O lh .f Purch« i* t ol t S o< More C i eluding AH Tobacco itamt) S I B BAG P t llS B U R V U N O lfA C H fD S C i r RISING P i AIN b r e a d . s n r RISING U N O lfA C H f D Soap Ivory............. ft ' 99* Assorted Northern *1” Napkins........ ’f t ’ s 119 Coke S tokely C r e a m S ty le or W hole K ern el G o ld en C orn ......... 2 ’?£ 88* FAP Apple Juice * r *1“ S tokely B a rtle tt H alved or S liced Caring Black Label Beer Stokely Fruit C ocktail...... "2 53* 1 9 - e i. c a n s 6*pk. e tn . N abisco R e g u la r or U n salted C r a c k e r s Saltines....... f t SAVE $ 1 2 0 LAMBRUSCO RED. WHITE OR ROSATO A&W Root Beer Riunite Wine » 1 « 5 Dotes 'N Pork rt l*> Ow# Pgbka Stam p »- . • Buna tel Dates add a subtle richness to the combination of pineapple, celery and onions, seasoned with soy sauce for an exotic flavor. The bland flavored pork chops take to this combination like a surfer takes to the sea — each lending its own special qualities to form a perfect union. IN)HK CHOPS CAMFOHNIAN 6 pork chops about 4 " thick 1 sm all onion, chopped 1 cup pineapple cubes and juice 2 tablespoons soy sauce Dash of marjoram 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup sliced dates Brown chops on both sides in a small bit of fat in a heavy skillet. Add onion, pineapple and Jude, marjoram and soy sauce. Cover and simmer about 30 minutes. Add celery and dates and sinutier another 10 minutes until pork chops arc tender. Don’t overcook the celery. S e n e on platter with fruit and Juice spooned over the chops. Serves 6. 83* Jif C rea m y o r C ru n ch y Peanut Butter........ ? LIlEn BOTTLE RFGULAR OR DIET RSOULAR OR LIGHT Pears........... 59* 2Poi 1.5-liter bottle •279 y ia» (15c Oft L ab e l) W elch 's G ra p e C: (9 Jam or J e lly .......... t ts i* N estles Q uick m*| 19 SAVE 10c F&P t IS a*ia Cocoa........ C ro sse A B lackw ell S eafo o d Cocktail Sauce.............f t 79* Nachips.................. Taco Shells............. .. taco • U>>t Taco Seasoning Mix Chili Seasoning M ix. Refried Beans........ Mild Taco Sauce.... -SgM. Hot Taco Sauce. A p p le S a u ce Zlti, R eg. o r T hin S p a g h e tti Ronxoni......... f t 69* A sso rte d T h a n k You (17 or 1 7 H * o z.) Pudding......... Z R ed R o se 69* „ Tea B a g s..... f t <f>< O F F L A B E L ) Z1 OZ . C A N T A C O F IX IN S M“ 99* 79* 35* 35* 59* 69* 69* Comet Cleanser A-t* I >«» t M i n Stam p p' 9 ••••a* fl *•#! Take Time Out For Crepe Ritual (1 5 c Off L ab e l) M inute R ies................f t •1f* SAVE 34c INSTANT SAVE 34c ' S a la d -Q r e s s in g W esso n Oil Crepe lovers are among the most enthusiastic practitioners of the culinary arts. There’s the ritual of making crepes, and the Infinite variety of tastes that can be satisfied in fillings and sauces. This recipe combines popular and economical chicken and the adventurous, tangy flavor of bright red plmientos. F o lg e r ’s C o f f e e PFEIFFER THOUSAND ISLAND RED WINE CAESAR SWEET&SOUR i ' 6-oz $ jar I 2 5 9 CREPES 3 eggs I cup sifted plain flour teaspoon rosemary seasoning powder 4 cup milk 4 cup water Place all ingredients in blender (or use electric mixer) and process until all Ingredients are throughly blended. Let stand 30 minutes at room temperature. Batter should be thin — just thick enough to coat spoon. If too thick add a little milk. Heat lightly greased W> inch skillet over medium low heat. Use 2 tablespoons batter for each crepe. Tilt pan so batter spreads evenly. Brown delicately on both sides. Keep w arm or set aside and reheat In oven. Makes 12 crepes. P U B III reserves ?Mf RIGHT 8 or bottle 38-oz. bottle TOllMlf OUANIIIlf S SOID < 8 '\ i « i U) **Se TH E P L A C E FOR Free American..... f t Longhorn Cheese........ft* *1»9 Kraft Sliced Natural Aged Cheese Sw iss.......... f t Weight Watchers THE PLACE FOR Skim Milk DAIRY FRESHNESS Cheese........f t Krall Squeeze Margarine (Plastic Bottle) IS *1 Biscuits 10-ct. *169 Weight Watchers SANFORD PLAZA, *1” SANFORD Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild Longhorn Cheddar or Hunt's P a a t a . . - . ................. f t 69* Hunt's IteUen ^ Pdlsbury Bakery Style Rolls. Parkerhouse or Butterflake ^ Tomatoes.... «• Hunt’s Tom ato - 89* Dinner Rolls... £ 79* DairFFresh Cottage Cheese Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat Cottage Sour Cream...,M* 99* Cheese .......... ... Breakstone cup 89* SAUCE 1 can (1M« ounce) cream of mushroom soup 4 cup milk 1 cup canned, (m e n or fresh cooked green peas remaining pimiento from filling 2 hard cooked eggs chopped, optional Combine ingredients and spoon over crepes. Bake a t 3S0 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes or until heated through. Six ser­ vings of 2 crepes each. L0N6W 00D Margarine.....«w*. 69* Mozzarella... .. f t 99* Tomato FILLING 2 cups diced cooked chicken 4 hard cooked eggs, diced 1 Jar (7 ounce) pimientos or 2 jars (4 ounce) teaspoon dry mustard 4 cup chopped green onion 4 cup chopped sweet pickle or relish 1 can ( 10-4 ounce) condensed cream of mushroom soup Chop pimiento (reserve 24 for sauce) and combine with all other Ingredients. Spread about 4 cup of filling over each crepe and roll. Place seam aide down in shallow buttered baking dish. v cans American..... ft* M 3B b’oir.. 7 9 * , I 5..... $ A I Weight Watchers IndividuallyWrapped Sliced D |e t K a t e h u p ....... #163 Kraft Halfmoon 1 ..............4 BALLARD BUTTERMILK Kratt Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced color print film from Publix with all Iprocevsedcolor fflp print rolls. Parkay....... SAVE 32c HEARTY CHEESE Publlx VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D fmg AO IfriCTIVf IN ?Ht fOilOeriNG COUNfKt B«f«Nd. CMrWH C4ry« Co*b«# HsixsaN. Hi|N|a4i HriitNri l«U L«« MoulN. (>•*#• OMNil PSMO PmHUl Pod !<r«»oll $«m.iso*G OlWpMHSe noted S % • * rw ♦ k • «■ - >-4 *, * -m ~i i 4.4 T*- ’ 1 - % * • • • • « * 6 « • - • J ................. I • • • _ . .. . . . * 4- i . Aw K * .- . «*. #». -1 >> : �Tune Up Your Meals, Tuna-Up Your Body In today’s world, fitness is the name of the gam e. Doctors, n u tritio n ists, physical education and recreation specialists are saying the same thing: proper diet, proper weight and regular e ie rd s e ieven moderate exercise) are all-important to health and well­ being. At any age and at every age, they make a decisive difference. Fitness — or lack of same — has become a m a tte r of national concern. And the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports has resulted in a series of fitness forums all over the country, which emphasise regular exercise habits, as well as good diet patterns! What constitutes a good, ongoing basic diet? l>ook no further than the guidelines for the famous Prudent Diet. Here they are: 1. Some high quality protein food with each meal. Curtail excessive intake of fatty meats. Use more fish and shellfish. (Think tuna!) 2. Cut down on high-fat dairy products. Get in the habit of using more low fat or skim milk products, including buttermilk, skim milk yogurt, cottage and fanner cheeses. (Most solid “ block” cheeses are high in fat.) 3. Keep egg intake to reasonable amounts, i.e., about 4 or &a week for adults; 7 or 8 for children. 4. Use polyunsaturated vegetable oils and m argarines Instead of butter, lard and hydrogenated shortenings whenever possible. 5. Eat a variety of deep yellow and green leafy vegetables every week. Eat other vegetables daily, raw and cooked. Sene potatoes often-preferably baked or cooked in their Jackets. 6. Have fruits high in vitamin C dally (citrus fruits, strawoerrles, cantaloupe) and eat some other fruit dally as well. They're your best dessert. 7. Include whole grain or enriched bread or cereal with each meal. Try to avoid baked goods high in saturated fat. The Prudent Diet advocates moderation: neither excessive use of nor complete omission of any one food. It's a balanced regimen designed to promote positive health and prolong a vigorous life—and it's coupled with the following recommendations to keep you in good physical shape: 1. Reduce, if overweight. 2. Keep trim with regular exercise. 3. Stop smoking. 4. See your doctor for regular medical check-ups. 5. l« a rn to rope with stress via special techniques aid exercises. (There are books on the subject. Or ask your doctor about them.) 8. Add variety to your dally routine, as well as your leisure time. That last bit of advice is particularly apt when it comes to the table. If your food habits are in a rut, enliven the scene with a few trendy recipe ideas, such as the trio below, created with tuna. Those friendly little cans of tuna on your pantry self are great for giving m eals-and body—an instant tune-up. After all, tuna's a complete protein food that's low in calories and, at the same time, high in eating satisfaction — ideal for helping control weight and keeping fit. TUNA CURRY BISQUE 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 large onion, sliced (1 cup) 1 cup sliced carrot 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon curry powder 3 cups chicken or vegetable broth 1 medium tomato, diced (Bboul 1 cup) 1 medium potato, pared and diced (about 1 cup) 4 cup milk 1 can (6 4 or 7 ounces) tuna, drained Toasted coconut (optional I in a medium saucepot heal oil; saute onion, carrot and garlic until tender. Stir in flour and curry powder; cook 1 minute. Gradually stir in chicken broth; add tomato and potato. Cover. Simmer 30 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Remove from heat; puree in electric blender, food processor, or with a food mill. Return lo pot; add milk and tuna. Heat through. Sprinkle with toasted coconut, If desired. Yield: 4 servings. TUNA SALAD SUPREME 2 cups fresh broccoli flowerettes 2 cups fresh cauliflower flowereltes 1 can (6 4 or 7 ounces) tuna, drained and broken into chunks 4 cup sunflower seeds Place broccoli and cauliflower in large saucepan with 1-inch boiling, salted water. Cover; steam 4 minutes. Drain; rinse with cold w ater to prevent further cooking. In large bowl combine broccoli, cauliflower, tuna and sunflower seeds. Spoon Tomato Dressing over all; toss gently. Yield: 4 servings. TOMATO DRESSING 4 cup plain yogurt 1 small tomato, cut in pieces 4 cup mayonnaise 4 teaspoon ground cumin or coriander 4 teaspoon salt In container of electric blender combine all ingredients. Cover. Process until smooth. Yield: About 1 cup dressing. tarragon, sa lt, su g ar, mustard, pepper and garlic powder in large bowl. Add beel strips, onion rings and mushrooms, tossing lightly lo combine. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours (overnight if desired). Stir flour and salt In mixing To serve arrange R outine bowl. Cut in butler with or lettuce leaves on targe pastry blender until mixture platter or in salad bowl; place resem bles corn m eal. steak salad on leaves. Sprinkle cold water evenly Sprinkle with parsley and over surface; stir with fork capers. 8 to 10 servings. until pastry holds together. MAGIC EYE OF THE Shape Into ball; roll out to 12ROUND Inch circle on floured surface. 44-pound beel eye round Fit pastry inlo 9-inch pie plate. Trim overhanging edge roast 1 Jar (8 ounces) brown leaving 1-inch of pastry. Fold under edge of pastry, pinch mustard 3 to 4 cups Kosher salt with lingers lo form a stan­ ding rim. Elute edge. Makes Cover all tides and ends of one 9-inch pastry shell. roast with brown mustard, TA RRA G O N BU FFET SALAD 2 pounds beel round steak, cut 4 to l inch thick l cup salad oil (part olive oil, if desired) l -3rd cup red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon ta rra g o n leaves 1 teaspoon sail 4 teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon freshly cracked P*PP« 4 teaspoon garlic powder ) large red onions, sliced and i marated into rings 4 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced, if desired Romaine or lettuce leaves 4 cup chopped fresh par­ sley 2 tablespoons capers Broil round steak 3 to 4 Inches from heat 3 to 4 minutes on each side: (Cook just lo rare.) Cool slightly for handling. Using a very sharp knife, carve steak into very thin strips, ] to 3 inches long. Combine oil, v in e g ar, tuna’s Ideal for POWER PACK TUNA LOAF 2 cans (6 4 or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained 1 cup cooked brown rice 1 cup shredded part-skim milk cheese (I.e.: H avartl) 1 package (10 ounces) frozen Ilal!an-slyle vegetables In sauce, thawed l-3rd cup chopped onion 3 eggs, lightly beaten 1 4 teaspoons lemon juice 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce In large bowl combine all Ingredients; mix well. Pack lightly into a 9 x 5-inch toaf pan well coated with margarine. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven 40 to 45 minutes until set. Yield: 6 lo 8 servings today's mealtime scene, and It's easy to add variety to the table via the lip-smacking trio, P o w e r P o ck Tuna, Tuna Curry Bisque, Tuna Salad Supreme. Lykos BONUS CASH S A V ER 2- 3 tablespoons green creme de menthe green O il* (With 1 Fille d Bonus Cash Card) A it ’When You Check Owl ("rttenf One Filled! Sonus • C e ili S e v e n Certf For S e th Bonus C e ih Specie! You Seied Ketchup Laundry Detergent HEINZ 5* GAIN M 38 M eat G r ill Bathroom Tissue CHARMIN 58* 4 roll pk. 1 1IM SUGAR 5 68‘ (W ith 1 Bonus Coupons) (With 1 Fille d Bonus Cash Card) (W ith 1 F ille d Bonus Cash Card) Shurflne EGGS V /i s 88* V mI 1 Fla. Grade A Cigarettes (With 1 Filled Bonus Cash Card) s I (W ith I Fille d Bonus Cash Card) (With I Filled Bonus Cash Card) i I00*» • K in g s Reg. 38 (With 1 Filled Bonus Cash Card) C arton MILK (W ith I Fille d Bonus Cash Card) r , (With 1 Filled Bonus Cash Card) S h u rfre ih E x tra Rich Homo Or Low F a t FRANKS 2;s$i 78 P«*'* ** C e ih Sever Coupon! On E a ch Sever s ce rd Bonus Cash Item Prices Good With Specified Number Filled Sever's Cards. 381 f F| Sunnyland Swift’s Premium HAM 3*4" B r e a k fa s t » 0 ,. Pk. (With l Filled Bonus Cash Card) Sunnyland LINKS $ 1 2 Sausage 8 Hot o r ■ Mild (W ith t Fille d Bonus Cash Card) lb. (With l Fille d Bonus Cash Card) TOP QUALITY FOODS food In a small saucepan, soften gelatin in water. Heat until gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat. Using well-chilled beaters and bowl, whip cream until stiff. Using same beaters, blend marshmallow crem e, liqueurs and cool gelatin until smooth. Tint pale green with food coloring. Reserve 1 cup whipped cream for garnish. Fold remaining whipped cream into mar­ shmallow mixture. Pour into using entire amount. Place crust. Chill until firm, about 3 Kosher salt on plate; roll hours. D ecorate top with roast in sail, covering com­ reserved whipped cream and pletely. (Salt coating should chocolate curls. be thick with no meat or mustard visible.) Place on GUACAMOLE rack in roasting pan. Bake in 4 avocados, fully ripe very hot oven (475 degree -500 4 cup sour cream degree F.) 10 to 12 minutes 1 teaspoon ACM EverFresh per pound lor rate; 12 lo 15 Few shakes (or to taste) minutes p er pound (or onion and garlic powder 4 teaspoon (or to taste) medium; and 15 to 20 minutes per pound (or well done. cumin (Note: a 4 4 pound roost will 4 - 4 teaspoon oregano take approxim ately 40 Few drops Tabasco (op­ minutes total tim e (or tional) 3 Jalapeno peppers, seeded “ medium.") When roast is cooked to desired degree of and chopped (optional) ,Halve and seed avocados. doneness, crack surface with knife and remove outer casing Scoop out pulp from skins. of sail and mustard. (Have Mash pulp thoroughly. Blend pan available to hold encased In sour cream , EverFresh, Juices.) Carve roast in thin seasonings, and peppers, if desired. Guacatnole may be slices. garnished w ith chopped Note: Handle roast with tomato, onion and cilantro. tongs si all times. Fork or Guacamole with EverFresh knife might pierce salt casing. may be stored 2-3 days. Lay plastic w rap onto surface of GRASSHOPPER PIE guacam ole, excluding as I ready-crust chocolate- mud) air a s possible. The flavored pie crust surface will darken slightly 1 envelope (I tablespoon) during sto rag e . Remix unflavored gelatin guacamole thoroughly before 4 cup water serving. Yield: 4 Cups. 4 Restricted By Lew VIVA 1-2 tablespoons wiiite creme de cacao 3- 4 drops coloring P x b Up f r e e tonu s • C it h Sever Card At Our Chech Out Cewnfert 2 Spend, C ■cludtnf Product t Jumbo Towels Coco Cola 2 cups cold whipping cream I Jar (7 or 7 4 ounces) marshmallow creme You Oet l tonus C e ih Sever Coupon F o r le c h 11 You PRICES ON THESE ITEMS GOOD JAN. 7 THRU JAN. 13 2 Liter POTPOURRI PASTRYSHELL 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt one-third cup bu tter or margarine, softened slightly 3 tablespoons cold water Low In calories, O P E N 7 D A Y S - f A.M. TO8:30 10 P.M. GOOD JAN. 7 THRU JA N • 13 n n PARKAVE 25lh STREET SANFORD Q U A N T IT Y A O H T S R I S f R V E D EVERY TUES. & WED. is DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS’ COUPON DAYS! Trellis Early June PRODUCE Golden Ripe Crisp Lettuce ....................... , , , , , Head 79c » California Straw berries ............wm 98c DAIRY FOODS Jhurfresh Pur* Orange Juice ... . . . 4 Oal. 89c Light A Lively or Sealtoit Cottage Cheese......... Shurirtsh Homo Or Low Fat DOG HMD s*6*» PEAS 29* 5-M Bananas Clove Kid Kraft Peanut Butter , t |■ » Oi. M ilk ...................... . $1.99 WITZ FROZEN FOODS Cola And A sso rttd Flavors * 4 " ! Sealfett Ice Cream x m ... • Ftavors $1.48 1Lewenbrau 41 Sausage A Cheese or Pepperoni A Cheese iM r ----Be Tony Deluxe P is a ...£,99c m N. | Gravy Train *3 “ Grape Jelly -68* Assorted Flavors RHz Cola uu 7 8 c �•I • I Evening Harold, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Jan. I, 1H 2— TB Irish Feast All Eyes Will Be Smiling Whether you observe St. Patrick's Day by simply "w earin' the green" or by going aU out with a day of parades and parties, an Irishstyle dinner shared with family and friends will make the celebration complete. All eyes will be smiling when ihe traditional corned beef or beef stew is selected to head the menu. Flavorsome corned beef brisket Is always a March 17th favorite, and will be especially enjoyed when crowned with a crispy sweetsour topping. Traditional corned beef ac­ companiments of potatoes and cabbage are given untradltional, but delicious, treatm ent when combined in Paddy’s Potato Cups. "Pear"fection Cheesecake Is a most ap­ propriate dessert for the day. or for any other special meal. It features a crunchy nut crust and fluffy no-bake filling that's easily made with unflavored gelatine. Chopped canned Bartlett pears add refreshing flavor to the smooth filling while creme de menthe pears form a festive shamrock to top it all off. You don’t have to be Irish to appreciate the outstanding qualities of Emerald Isle Beef Stew. Universally appealing Is the colorful combination of tender beef strips, rutabaga, parsnips, onions and Brussels sprouts. The slew can start with a boneless beef chuck steak, or even more economically with beef for stew, cut Into thin pieces. In keeping with the spirit of the day serve Shamrock Pear Salads. Tasty canned Bartlett pear halves decorated with green pepper shamrocks are arranged over salad greens and topped with a lesly Parsley Dressing. Everyone will declare it their lucky day when the meal Is climaxed with Irish Coffee Dessert. This cool and creamy concoction Is conveniently made ahead in the blender with unflavored gelatine, then chilled for a sen­ sational dessert-time appearance. You don't have io be Irish or celebrate St. PofrfcJc's Doy fo en/oy on Irish Feast. Be sure to Include: C o rn ed Beef With Crispy Topping, Paddy's Potato Cups and 'Pear'fectlon Cheesecake. TOP QUALITY FOODS (VERY TUES. & WED. is DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS’ COUPON DAYS! USDA Choice Heavy Western B e e f S a fe !! 1ST CUT USDA Choice Heavy Western Center Cut £ ■ Chuck Steak ft. CHUCK ROAST $118 lb. 1 mo 1*° USDA Choice Heavy Western Center Cut $|3 Chuck Roast 8 100% PURE Ground 5 lbs. Beef or more lb . USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN USOA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN Shoulder Round R o a s t...... *$1.78 Shoulder Round Steak ....... *$1.88 USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN Delmonico S te a k .............. *$3.48 Rib of B e e f .........................*$1.48 USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN FARMER BOY Beef P late S te w ................... * 98c Corned Beef B riskit USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN Club Steak ........................* $2.68 Standing R ib Roast » W ..... $2.48 USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CUT A WRAP FREE ........ *$1.48 EXTRA LEAN Whole Front Beef Q uarters ..*99c Ground Chuck • * * * * • MORE • • •lb. $1.68 E X T R A L E A N S IR L O IN STEAK PATTIES 14 COUNT 1 Or Ea. p ip r e a . s a u ia u a v O N IO N ,M U S H R O O M . B M P C H U C K WAGON Sausage BRYAN SMOKY 4 Pork £ 3** Chops % S irlo in Pork Roast Country Style P o rk Ribs Lb. . o x * * " «-m oi. p a t t ie s H O L L O W READY TO EAT Boneless Buffet Ham COOKED* •**$1.68 BRYAN SMOKY HOLLOW Smoked Sausage 1$ ib. box 14.H $1.19 FRESH CAUOHT j LYKES SEASONING 1st Cut Sliced Bacon ... 3 & $1.48 Local C atfish ................. *$1.29 33% Less Celorlea FLA. rafMIUM FLA. peiM IUM COOKIN' 0000 Fryer leg Quarters ..*49c C o m b o PakFryer ...*44c FLA PBIMIUM COOKIN' 0000' LA. PAIMIUM COOKIN' 0000 Chicken Livers s.z. 3 - $1.98 ECONOMY BEEF T-Bone Steak Low in calories A cholesterol. Perfect for slow roasting, casseroles, stews and meny other delicious dishes for your family. CHEW A LITTLE SAVE A OR SIR L O IN FULLCUT ROUND OR CLUB YOUR CH O ICE E C O N O M Y BEEF Delmonico Steak CORNED BEEF WITH CRISPY TOPPING 3 to 1-pound corned beef brisket Water 1 medium onion, studded with 4 whole cloves 4 peppercorns 4 teaspoon celery seed li cup apple Jelly 1 tablespoon water 14 teaspoons cider vinegar I 1, cups crushed crisp rice cereal Place corned beef brisket In Dutch oven; add water to cover, the onion, peppercorns and celery seed. Cover lightly and simmer 3 to 4 hours or until m eat is lender. Heat apple jelly, 1 tablespoon water and vinegar in 2-quart saucepan until jelly is melted, stirring con­ stantly. Stir In rice cereal. Remove brisket from cooking liquid; place fat side up, on rack In roasting pan. Spread cereal mixture over top of brisket. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees F .) 10 minutes. Carve diagonally across the grain Into thin slices. Microwave Directions: Place corned beef brisket in large cooking bag. Cut onion In half lengthwise. Add onion halves, 4 cup water, peppercorns and celery seed to bag. Close bag loosely, securing with 4-Inch strip cut from open end of bag. Place brisket in microwavesafe utility dish. Microwave at 30 percent power <200 watts) 2 to 2-4 hours, depending upon sire of brisket. Turn bag und rotate dish 4 turn every 30 minutes. le t brisket stand 10 minutes in bag. Meanwhile, place apple Jelly, 1 tablespoon wuter and vinegar in 1-quart glass measure and microwave at High 2 minutes, stirring every 30 seconds. Stir in cereal. Remove brisket from hag; place in utility dish. Spread cereal mixture over top. Microwave at High 30 seconds. “ PEAR'TECTION CHEESECAKE 1 can (29 ounces) Bartlett pear halves, drained (reserve 1-4 cups syrup) 2 envelopes unflavorcd gelatine 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt (optional) 3 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 cup ( 4 p in t) whipping or heavy cream, whipped Crunchy Nut Crust (Below) 2 tablespoons green creme de menthe liqueur (optional) Reserve 3 pear halves and 1-inch pear slice for garnish; chop remaining. In medium saucepan, mix unfavored gelatine with sugar and salt; blend In egg yolks beaten with 1 cup reserved syrup and lemon Juice. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Pour Into large bowl; with electric mixer, beat In cream cheese and lemon peel until smooth. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped Irom spoon. In medium bow], beat egg whites until stiff. Fold egg whites, then whipped cream and chopped pears into gelatine mixture. Turn into prepared crust; chill until firm. Meanwhile, In small bowl, toss reserved pears with liqueur and remaining reserved syrup. Let stand, stirring occasionally, about 30 minutes; drain. To sen e, arrange pears on cheesecake to form ‘shamrock". 12 servings. Note; For an all-occasion cheesecake, slice reserved pear halves and garnish In any pattern. Crunchy N'ut Crust: In small bowl, combine 14 cups vanilla wafer crumbs, 4 cup each finely chopped nuts, sugar and melted butter or margarine. Press onto bottom of 9-lnch spring form pan; chill. EMERALD ISLE BEEF STEW 1-4 to 2 pounds boneless beef chuck steak, cut 1 inch thick or stew beef 3 tablespoons flour 1-4 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons cooking fat 14 cups water 1 clove garlic, minced 4 teaspoon crushed fennel Dash nutmeg 1 small rutabaga, pared, cut into 1-lnch pieces 3 medium parsnips, pared, cut into 4-tnch slices 1 large onion, cut Into 8 wedges 1 package (12 ounces) frozen Brussels sprouts Partially freeze steak to firm and slice across grain Into strips 4 inch x 24 Inches. Combine flour, salt and pepper; dredge meat. Brown in cooking fat in large frying-pan or Dutch oven. Pour off drippings. Add water, garlic, fennel and nutmeg. Cover tightly and cook slowly I hour. Add rutabaga and continue cooking, covered, 10 minutes. Add parsnips and onion; cover, und continue rooking 25 to 30 minutes or until m eat Is tender and vegetables are done. Cook Brussels sprouts according to package directions; drain. Stir Brussels sprouts into slew Just before serving. 8 ser­ vings. IRISH COFFEE DESSERT 2 envelopes unfiavored gelatine 1 cup cold milk 1 cup milk, heated to boiling 2-Srd cup sugar 2 tablespoons Instant coffee powder 2 tablespoons Irish whiskey 2 tablespoons crem e de cacao 1 cup ( 4 pint) whipping or heavy cream 1 cup ice cubes (6 to 8) In Soup blender container, sprinkle un­ favored gelatine over cold milk; let stand 3 to 4 minutes. Add hot milk and process at low speed until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 2 minutes. Add sugar, coffee powder, whiskey, creme de cacao and cream; process at high speed until blended. Add Ice cubes, one at a time; process at high speed until Ice is melted. Pour into Irish coffee mugs or dessert dishes; chill until set. Garnish, if desired, with additional whipped cream and chocolate curls. Yield; 6 desserts. SHAMROCK PEAR SALADS 1 can (29 ounces) Bartlett pear halves Parsley Dressing (Below) 8 cups tom lettuce 4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 6 to 8 green pepper rings, 4-lnch thick Drain peara; reserve 4 cup syrup for dressing. Prepare Parsley Dressing. Toes lettuce and cheese with l-Srd to 4 cup dressing. Mound one cup leltuce on each of six Individual salad plates. Top lettuce with peer half, cut side up. Cut each green pepper ring a t natural Indentations. Arrange 3 pieces In shamrock shape on top of each pear half. Uae 4-lnch piece of pepper for stem. Spoon remaining dr easing Inside Shamrock shapes. �HB— Evening H tn ld , Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE W*dn*»day,Jan.t, ir*j b y C h ic Y oung ACROSS 1 4 B 12 b y M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y Sorrow You |Fr) Possess Dog group (tbbr) 13 Woman i name 14 Shakespcsres nv*f 15 Lighted 16 Of plastic material 18 Afr nation Sierra____ 20 SHI 21 Mental component (Pi) 22 Tai agency (abbr) 24 Fitting return 26 Foemmg 30 Cracks 33 Lop 34 Time division 36 Cut with scirsors 37 Leave out 39 Rivers (Sp) 41 Coupe 42 Fables 44 Defrost 1 -------„ /Vk’ flUTf9KBI ' AHCM iE. \( ebutjuahfac tl HF CAP it W C iN P \ fi m y m avstf u J n THOUGHT ME .AW IT GO /I 1 ■■ FrA INTO IMF /•a ii r i t ’iA' f’ K M . ) ' HLI’ 5fAMCmNG lP AGCMIF ' I U C U t C K< c u r j TMt CAF t T fc F V lA ' . M iG S B £ A ? i y H AVE YOU G IU N A N Y T H IN G O F A CfAT)€fcf C H U B B Y VO RA CIO US C P F A T U E T W ITH LAfcIGC CHEEK HOUCMEGS’ . K ( i ' A K jffl s 1 E 61 Joint □□□n nann ARE MXIOUE o r 'lHOSt UJOMUJ 'JUMOWCLfl HAVE. W /T H IU G T O H ) WjllH A fA W -R ltD M A U '7 |((M 1 I M OUE. OF THOSE. UJOMEJJ W H O W O U T H P I^ A U iT H IIJG T O tO V U T IH sou ~ r a .7 h ^ .... f ° - i , v - c i P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P mm LET S HAVE A P E E K . H O LLYH O C K ' If H M PH - NOTHING BUT A 0I& HOLE IN TH E G R O U N P ' WELL. IT S A I flP T ir* i A Nt yyT OPTIW, Cemtlk ALIIV' *I«<J LL& by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BU N N Y A N D FOR WELCOME A B O A R D 1) P L I6 M T 7 2 . you r Al *h- dessert; a s k a , t— WHEN r r COMES T o . _________ " \V , t h a t d a f p v really / ^ K N O W S H O W .r— — m ig r a t in g s o u t h , w b a k e d ^ rvf’v £ . M s bv Bob T h a v e s FRANK AND E R N E S T n r .tu ii It's N ic e B e in g A n y O th e r N a m e O n The O t h e r S id e atao f 8 4 5 6 7 14 13 17 16 19 22 ■ 26 27 28 33 37 38 42 46 49 50 51 57 58 61 62 64 65 ■ 31 32 ■ 30 45 53 59 54 55 56 80 63 66 6 A N N IE Evtnlng Her*)d. S*nford, FI. Dr. C°^,e,^U CLh,,rge* and fadn8 ^ h J k m ? ? 1 ? * 80,n* t0 die’" Diekdson recalls, harking back to a day in January 1977, when physicians told him he had a 93 percent blockage of his heart that required immediate surgery. Lamb _ J9' Surviv7 1 the surgery, regained his health, has a sjccessful law practice that takes him from Key West to laboratory changes. The electrocardiogram shows the muscle damage (not the disease in the arteries to the heart). And certain blood tests will show an in­ crease in chemicals associated with the break­ down of the damaged heart muscle. These findings are all considered by your doctor before he makes a final diagnosis of myocardial in­ farction as opposed to angina. DEAR DR. L\M B - 1 have great difficulty in walking and it lias been diagnosed as multiple sclerosis. I would like to know more about this disease. I want to know how the disease progresses and if (here arc exercises that I should do. DEAR READER - We still don’t know w hat causes multiple sclerosis but many think it Is caused by a virus combined with a mixed-up immune response that some people inherit. The disease cau ses d am ag e to the covering sh eath of nerve fibers. T his affects those involved nerve fibers’ ability to transm it impulses. Your sym ptom s depend upon which nerve fibers are Involved. Often the fibers are injured and not permanently damaged. As a result they may repair and a person may regain more normal func­ tions. As this implies, a person may have remissions. And the remissions may last for a long time. The course is highly variable, but in one study after 25 years 74 percent of t|ie p a tie n ts were still alive compared to 86 percent of the general population —not bad. In g e n e ra l, we advise p atien ts to avoid fatigue, emotional stress and tem­ perature changes Exacer­ bations of the disease are more likely to occur during pregnancy or soon after. MI m by Leonard St Cftfto M ftrij G*u> ni and tr* to t Phi(ftarrvioo< jr«> m and p*#tcymancR of Ov*elute* JPd p rrh id e t to tour Ot C»Rj%*ppe Verd* t operas 6:05 t i 11*1 AN O Y GRIFFITH “ I am happier than I’ve ever been," lie said in an interview Dickinson, who served in the House and Senate, sat on the Cabinet for two terms and ran for governor twice, said he has no plans to seek another public office. But he did not slam the door completely because "I have learned to never say never " "But I had been in public life so long. I had forgotten how nice It was on the other side and for now, I am satisfied with helping friends out In their political campaigns." Last fall, Dickinson said he asked several hundred business leaders to work for passage o f . hanges in Florida's Constitu­ tion. He said he's now gearing up to help Sen P at Thomas DQuincy, win re-election. Dickinson keeps up with political issues and doesn't hesitate to speak his inind. He believes, for instance, that 10,000 to 20,000 federal lroop3 should be sent to Dade County and placed under state control to stop the murder, mugging, rape and robbery th a t lms made Miami the nation's crime capitol. ‘Otherwise, sooner or Liter, Dade County will have to live under martial law," he says. To spur South Florida’s development as an International banking center, Dickinson said (he slate banking division should have a staff working in Central and South America. But he opposes interstate banking and recently proposed a blue ribbon commission be crcnted to suggest laws to prevent the 'domination of Florida banks by out-of-state interests, i The former comptroller says Florida should generate addiIAtonal revenue from sales taxes and not property taxes.’ He p, *avors single-member legislative districts and capital pun’T . fthment, but opposes the Equal Rights Amendment. ; Dickinson reached a low point in his political life In the 1974 irim a ry when he lost his Cabinet job to Comptroller Gerald le w is in a campaign against the background of two grand jury Investigations. $_He was tried - ---and----acquitted separate ICUCi federal I-'*-"* -— in ui two ■w.|miuiL til trials on ext(^tion, conspiracy and income tax charges Inffi solving allegations he pocketed $60,281 in contributions from ^ b a n k e rs . . ? He ^ k gal problems in 1977 by paying n $3,000 fine on a misdemeanor income tax charge to which he pleaded ; guilty after doctors testified the stress of a third trial “ to prove 7 m y Innocence" could kill him. >■, Friends said at (lie time that Dickinson might lia ve to sell his 5 home and ranch to pay more than $300,000 in legal and medical ‘ bills. But Dickinson regained his health, works with the Talj> lahassee law firm headed by former Senate President Mallory ' Horne and turned his 350-acre High Hill Farm outside into a ■ working cattle ranch which he and hij wife, Boots, operate writh the help of four sons. He Is not bitter about the past, saying: "I’m the better for the experience. I feel more fulfilled in that I have always fought, sometimes winning, sometimes not. "My priorities have changed for the better," he said. "I used to think they could not have homecoming at the University of Florida or Florida State University or a National Democratic Convention without me. Now I’d rather see that the children get to homecoming. I’d rather spend the time fanning and with my wife, daughters, sons and two grand­ children." f W E D N E S D A Y F A M IL Y 1 O CBS NEWS o ABC NEWS Q.35 H (171OOUER PYLE I 1:40 ! I (1 7 ) MOVIE S*Cf»t 01 INInca* I19S4I Charlton U n io n Robert Young 3:00 (7 O NEWS 3:30 ® O MOVIE It* lo># Im AH»» (B/W» 11937| m i# Mo«*.d O tyia d# H a.iiiand I U ( 1 7» C A R O L BURNETT AMO fP lE N R S 5:40 5:50 O 4 EN TERTAINM ENT TONK1HT An —I n f.in . m !h country tlar > 2 (1 7 ) W O RLO AT LAROE (MON. TUE) F(Jd* Babbitt I t ( 17 ) W O R LD AT LARGE (THU) 600 f ) 4 N ASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) 0 4 DEL R E EV ES ' COUNTRY C A R N IV A L (TUE) 0 4 POP1 G O E S THE COUNTRY (W IU | 0 <41 BA C KS TA G E AT THE G R A N D O LE O P R Y (THU) O (4 PO R T ER W AGONER (FRI) 1 O U S A M (7 0 SUNRISE II (35) JIM B A R K ER IX 1 17) NEW S 7:35 U (17ISANFO RO ANO SO N 800 0 A F A M E |Rr#m«r#| A young oul o l-il iln M utlnnl arriv** in N«* Yot. City In atinnd lh# High School lor lh# re fo rm in g An* > O maonum. P I WORK AND MINGY II (35) THE R O C K FO R O FILES Rogn Eb»rl and G#n« S n .a l p<v |n« t m m o .m o l 1981 fpatunng ic v n n from Ragl.m# A lla n lc Crty Chanol* O l Fir# and Prtnc# Ol The Crty (D _ (1"* i 10) S N E A-----------K PREVIEW S 6:30 0 6:45 7:00 O <4 TOOAY » o W AK E U P 17 O OOOO M O R M N Q AMERICA fredrtc March 8:30 (7 O B E8 T O F THE W EST ( D l 10) J A C K LO N D O N WITH WIL­ LIAM DEV A N E Th« M . o lt h . Cal.lotru+n author i% traced trom N t f 044th tc h it untimely death at the ag** of « j »n a docu dram a starring William Dewane t 9:00 O I > O and t m t f j*n tl« » II (3 5 )O U N S M O K E M ACH IN E Th# .art, h.»loiy o l p h o to g ra p h y Irom N**Pc#.n in 1 0)) through Dagu#rr# and bayond. it r#call#d 2449 HIAWATHA AVE. S A N FO R D , FLA . N O U N S N Y A P P O IN T M E N T 9:30 3 2 3 -1 1 7 4 o r 3 23 -1 11 5 4 O LEN CA M P BE LL a STREET BLUES Thtro's Nothing LikR Th* B*it ) INDEPEND ENT NETWORK II (T5IINO NEWS S ) 110) D A V E A L L E N AT LAROE GENERAL E L E C T R IC I 0 ) 0/20 10:15 4 NEWS » O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS o > RYAN'S H O PE K 13511 I MAUDE 4 HOUR MAOAZINE j O 9:05 1:05 I) (17) MOVIE 4:35 12 (17| LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 9:30 1:30 S O AS THE WORLD TURNS 5:00 0 .4 LAVERNE 1 SHIRLEY I COMPANY ) O HOGAN S HEROES i O ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUf. THU. FRI) II (351 THE INCREDIBLE HULK QD j 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 2:00 1000 4 TIC TAC DOUGH » O W O M E N U S A (MON) S O W ELCOM E BACK, KO T TER (TUE-FRI) H (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY I D i 10) MATH PATROL 0 ' 4 ANOTHER W O R LO O ONE LYE TO LIVE 2:30 S O SEARCH FO R T O M O R R O W 4 TEXAS 1 O GUIDING LIGHT > Q GENERAL H O SPITAL CD 110) MATH PATROL H (35) BUOS B U N N Y ANO FRIENDS ( D (10) ONCE U PO N A C L A S S IC (MON) ff) ( 10) OUf PASAT(TUE. THU) ID (10) WHY IN THE W O RLO 10:30 4 BLOCKBUSTERS O ALICE<R)(TUE-FRI) (35 ) DICK V ANDYKE 1 10 i ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) III Racal • ThvrI Niftrl It L N.*M (All Laa.fl Aam.ltH Fr«l /RDFORDORLRDDO KEROEL CLUB 5:05 11 117) THE BRAOY BUNCH 3:00 O 10:15 Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! OM u 5 '3 0 0 4 PEOPLE'S COURT 1 OM*A*S*H I □ NEWS If gj 831-1600 ID(Ton ) P O S T S C R IPT S , \ On OOQ f »ft( V B o ld l ring wood \ o r *y No One U n d n 11 Adm itted 5:35 12 (17) B E V E R L Y HILLBILLIES Crisp f t i o d fresh tv w c e For Prompt Courteous^ Service On Your Heating System Call Us!! WE O F F E R 24 H O U R E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E NAVELS, GRAPEFRUIT, TANOELOS, HONEY BELLS TANGERINES ASKA BO U TO U R S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D IS C O U N T SOUTHERN AIR O F S A N F O R D IN C . _Dolng Butin*** Intenford Ares Sine* 1941 P H . 322*8321 HIAT PUMP 10:30 11(35) LO V E . A M E R IC A N S T Y ll ft) | 10) TH E F A L L A N O RISE O f REGINALD PERRIN . M T r i t u li *»• . 141 TntKta Wh##i 10* All R44.il • P.avlar 04<ly 0«w*t. • Qmnrat.i I All R.ini • P.rl.cl.l (All (.1 h a p p y d a y s a g a in (fl O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 11(35)1 OREAM OF JEANNIE O • FIAtURINO ALL HIM • !'»*'. Lm» II W.fatm* Mach.rr.t I All I! W.«#'« l*i« At IK# llini W.na*r>l • 4:05 I2(I7)THC MUNSTERS 4 DAYS O f O U R LIV ES ' O ALL MY CHILDREN It (35) MOVIE 11 (351 GOM ER PYLE M A T IN E E S E V E R Y V O N W E O . SAT PO ST T IV F I H 1 Q ON THE GO (WEO) 11 (35) LEAVE tT TO BEAVER ( S i 101 SESAME STREETg 0 CZ) (10) SESAME STREET g .C L O S E D S U N D A Y S ! 4:30 1:00 O DONAHUE / O MOVIE •> WEATHERTRON T2i(17)MEYVS le a f 1 plumbing 100 N. M A P L E A V E . SANFO RD • LeRoy FARMS STATE ROAD 44 WATSON'S OLD FARM WEST FIRST STREET F V M U H E A T I N G IN C IM F S S A N F O R D A V E I H 4141 11:00 IrJFbw dTh — aws ] 11:05 12 (17) A L L IN THE FAMILY 11:30 <i*V V* * 1.99 O t, Hi° °t> 4y v 7* iA TC ir^ -O L h u m••* j j |M«I ) O 14 TONIGHT M o il Johnny Carton G uest George Corhn S Q M *A*S*H 17) O A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE (ID) (35 (35) S T R E E T S O F S A N FRAN­ CISCO m r w QQ< — — M ^ tA T S PLAZA I 1 I N ONLY 11:35 12 (17) M O VIE Night GaH#yy' l»969t Joan Crawford Barry Sufcvan [BANDITS 12:00 ■ ;.v i* -W r £ t PLAZA M ) y,noNLr ($1 Q if ' O OUNCY V EG AS 1 2 :3 0 O « ) TO M O R RO W Gu#*H Sl#» a il Grang#/. Senator WJbam Pro.IW I. muaician Richard B a ltt (R) ) C (3 5| W A N T E D D EAD OR A U V I PAUL NEWMAN SALLY FIELD / FAMOUS R W PfS O W ffH NNNER Jpitrrt njiftliltti tmiu n Funuiun Hi-ripe hYuil Chichii Mashni /mlatocx ami gravy Crramg cole ilaw anti turnfirth, hot bitcutls OPEN 10:30 A.M.-10 P.M. EXCEPT FRI. ft SAT. CLOSING 10:30 P.M. tOOtS. French Av*. (Mwy. 17-92) SAN FO RD 333-3450 «) N . H w y . 17-91 CASSELBERRY 031-Qlfft THEWAYWEMAKEFT ISMANNGUSFAMOUS. Mwy 11*1* Half * cup mapl* tugar aquilt on* cup of m«pl* lyrup. *:l» From Snacks to Stoaks DAILY LUNCH A DINNER SPECIALS } Friday EDITION Featuring Weekly: LEISURE M a g a z in e Entertainment and Dining Guide Area SPfClAIS FOR WOK OF JAN. 4 f t W o S o il O n ly 0 .5 .O .A . O M iC B . N a t w r s lly A p o d ( MONDAY L. T U R K E Y C R E P E S ............. D. S T U F F E D P E P P E R S .......... WMttrn ft«Bf OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP IIR V IC E A QUALITY TUESDAY L. F R E N C H D I P .................... Ooorgls Orsfts 'A* WHOLE FRYERS D. B E E F STROGANOFF ......... C u t- U p 55* LP. £wty Mile a Special £vetd beginning wiik R « f . 110.9$ HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a week 4-7 PM ALL MEAT WIENERS FrtsV Deify GROUND CHUCK 1 LVs. *f Mtr* 89 I U.8.D.A. Choice am M atoralfy Afsi C l 49 SIDI O f BHF Cat Wraeeei ft Frsiin ■ U. Vast Pscfcar’t * i« SMOKIO sausagc five Entertainment Tue. Hvui Sun 9 PM n il Closing This Week N I X T TO BUI. C l P R I I D C tN C K IN PIIONI O tO B AMMO r s RMrty SANFORD, FLA. Gfm i FflHtitjj Dining III r|'a IOWA MEATS PR ICK S OOOO W IO T H R U -S A T . 2S44 P A R K D R I V E I S p it O n Y o u r O r s v * D * * th H ouse Oar Own tto lvtfiing HtrakTs € 322-9460 CHUCK PATTIES t* 12:30 O 900 O S II GD O > O NEWS 11 (35) RHOOA 830 10:00 O If) HILL ) O N U RSE 1 I V . B a x 0 ro u n d r 1 1) I1 7 IID R E A M O F JE A N N IE P O ST T IM E 8 P.M. N IG H T L Y S O R C H A R O SIM M ON S » O M E R V GRIFFIN (MON TUE THU. FRI) 4 PASSW ORD P i u s TAXI 0 '4 > < $ ) 0 ( 7 1 0 NEW S 11 (35) B E N N Y HILL 03 (10) THE F A LL ANO RISE O f REGINALD PERRIN SPECIAL 12:00 0 R A IN OR S H IN E ' 4:00 0 4 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE AFTERNOON H ( 3 5 ) CASPER NOW 3*35 12 117) THE FLINTSTONES A M tft* 4 n#w paINrrtt “ Iccafllng c (D110)1 ! TIME 0 1 Fragrant* F A I t K X D U n O ftt, T D.D.S. 0 0 OIFF RENT STROKES K N O T S LANOINQ B A R N E Y MILLER > O 4 TODAY IN FLORIOA (D (1 0 ) A M W EATHER 8:05 T2 (17) MOVIE Hombr# (I98N NEWS II ( 3 5 l ANDY GRIFFITH 5:55 V O » 0 U A S K E D EO R IT I U FAMILY FEUO II (3 5 i B A R N E Y M ILLER tL 1 lO .O lC K C A V E T T 0 4 BATTLESTARS II ( J 5 l INDEPENDENT N ET W O RK 800 12 117) W O R LD AT LAROE |FRf) II (35) S C O O B Y DOO ( D d O II IELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:30 12 (17) MOVIE 7:30 Pfttjl Newman J O MORNING WITH C H A R LE S K U R A LT II ( 3 5 1WOOOY W OOOPECKER ( D ( 10) SESAM E S T R E E T q dogm m 3:30 11:05 12 117) MY THREE SONS 5:30 3:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 12 (17) MOVIE 7:30 8:35 ) O SU N R IS E SEM ESTER (MON-THU) IJ (1 7 ) RAT PATROL(W EO) 7:05 O 1} 117) FUNTIME 0 (WEO) f f l (10) C H E C K IN G IT OUT |A) (FRf) 4 WHEEL O f FO R T U N E t O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ‘ O LOVE BOAT (R) II (35) BUO B REW ER ( D (101 i r STUDIO S E E 11 (35 ) GREAT SPACE C O A S T E R ( D ( 1 0 i MISTER ROGERS (R) .7 . O M A R C U S WE l B t , M O (TUC-FRI) LEHRER 11:00 O 7.05 5:00 I OPM MAGAZINE ’ 0 JOKER S WHO II 135) THE JEFFERSON8 1 II (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY ( D <10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) □ (MON. TMU) 0 3 110) VILLA ALEGRE (Rl (TUE. WEO. FRI) 805 MORNING 7:00 REPORT St#- THURSDAY I ' T H f Ut.IPPFT* GD I TO) MACNEIl rt.th H 1 17) M OVIE O u lO IT h # fo g 119111 Ida lu p .n o Ihom a. M.lch#4i 4 NBC NEW S Q Th* 3:50 6:30 0 MOVIE Ho Nam# |B W| (19481 Bichard W o m a n 6.00 O i 1 a 7 ONEWS 11(35)1* J51CHARLIE'S ANQElfl Q) (10) THE QIUIINI CONCERTS " ’ ha* 3 bUS> SpeaklnR s e ^ u l e and dabbles in seem s to co m e out with w in­ ning re su lts although he nev­ e r r e a lly know s what is happening In today's hand we see him up in the stratosphere because he thought his nine of diamonds was the nine of hearts In other words the Rabbit thought he had six hearts He won the first trick with his ace of diamonds, led a trump to dummy's ace and cashed the three top clubs in order to discard his deuce of diamonds He still hadn't found that his nine of hearts was really the nine of diamonds He ruffed a club, took a successful spade finesse, ruffed dummy's last club, took another spade finesse, cashed dummy's are of spades and led dummy's last diamond The Hideous llog. sitting East, was down to trumps He ruffed with the seven and the Rabbit played his red nine. When it turned out to be a diamond he apologired to everyone, but the Hog wasn't happy He was on lead and had to lead his real nine of hearts The Rabbit let it ride to dummy's 10 and had made his incredible slam Carlo (7.1 O WEDNESDAY, EVENM O surgery. W»dn«td*y. J*n. I, l»IJ—)IB TONIGHTS TV t r d W F V M ^ n f wiUP ~ F,Ve yfar3 ag0' fonner Comp­ troller Fred O. Dickinson was a defeated man - rejected by voters his Uw practice a shambles, pursued in court on in- B a n a n a WIN AT BRIDGE N #/ 4 ' ■ H O R O SC O P E b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r F.EK ft M E E K # m 0 D 0 SI large mass of people S3 leading 57 Musky 60 What person A H e a rt A tta c k DEAR DH. LAMB - 1 wish you would tell me about 62 Mediocre angina v ersu s m yocardial h d q d o Q H 63 long time vm° I 11 infarction. My husband 64 Smooth wip ii suffered from a myocardial 65 Eagle's nest 66 Cereal grass infarction last year. It has been six months since his 43 Sown (Fr) 17 Amencin DOWN Indians 45 Eidemation attack. He feels pretty well 19 Thieve of disgust 1 Berlins but now that he la up and 23 Pleader divider 47 1______ around, people say, “Oh that 25 Graduate of 2 Dustbowl th e G re e k '' sounds like angina and not Annapolis victim 49 Awakened (abbr) myo." I would like to know 3 Outer (prefii) 50 Novelist 26 Resident of 4 King’s about the difference and if Ferber Edinburgh representative they are right. 52 Tree trunk 27 Mountain lion 5 Dollar bill DEAR READER - The 54 Water pitcher 28 Public 6 Unsightly services distinction is not always too 7 Sue of witch 55 Nautical cry 29 Leave port trials clear-cut as you might 56 Completed 31 Sir.gir Edith 56 Odd 8 Aciot imagine. In term s of symp­ Holbrook 59 Former toms, an angina attack 9 Act of eluding 32 Active Mideest usually lasts less than 15 10 Empty place 35 Mike muddy alliance 11 Companion of 38 Half a score minutes. The longer the (abbr) 40 Very soft odds symptoms the more likely it is that the pain is caused from a It 9 to t myocardial infarction. This sounds sim ple but remember that about onethird of all myocardial in­ farctions cause no pain or so little pain that the person ■ ” doesn't even see a doctor. I i was impressed with this when 11 1 started a program to take electrocardiograms annually 19 in the flying population for the Air Force. IS ■ ■ 1 The typical pain of angina and myocardial infarction is ■ ■ • 1 the same, the pressure in the F chest, sometimes radiating ■ down the arm or even into the " ■ jaw or the pain in the pit of the 1 stomach. It is dull and op­ ■ ■ pressive. In many anginal attacks the pain begins with exertion and will stop when the exertion stops. I am sending you The Health luetter number 17-10, What You Need to Know About Heart Attacks, which will clarify the two conditions for you. O thers who want this issue can send 7S cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed II) UKKNIl'K 1IKUK OSOL envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box For Thursday, January 7, 1982 1551, Radio City Station, New gamble. Follow your in* York, N.Y. 10019. YOLK niKTIIDAY stincts, but double-check factThe anginal pain is caused January 7,1982 from inadequate blood flow to Don’t turn a deaf ear to any if a stranger is involved. the heart muscle that is m a t e r i a l p r o p o s itio n s GEMINI (May 21*June 20) presented to you in liie year You have the savoir faire to tem porary. In m yocardial infarction th e inadequate ahead, no matter how unusual make an excellent Impression circulation p e rsists long they mit;ht appear to be, on n new acquaintance today. especially if any are espoused A lasting friendship could enough to cause damage to the heart muscle — and by one with a proven track develop. . people do m ake a good record. CANCER (June 21-July 22)" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. A matter of param ount Im­ recovery from some such attacks. The muscle damage 19) tdeas that may seem portance to you today should causes a num ber of outlandish to others could not be left dangling. Use your prove profitable to you today. powers of persuasion to bring The reason is that they’re not it to a head. perceptive enough to see all LEO l July 23-Aug. 22) If the ramifications. Find out negotiating for more of what lies ahead In you're each of the seasons following something important today, your birthday by sending for make your best offer at once. your copy of Astro-Graph. Holding back could force you NORTH 1411 Mail $1 for each to Astro- to later reveal your weak ♦ AO J Graph, Box 489, Radio City trump cards. V A 106 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to 965 You're more astute in career specify birth date. ♦ A KU52 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. matters or on the job today HUNT HAST ♦ K76 4 ♦1091 19) Just because an idea is than you give yourself credit VJ 975 brand-new doesn’t mean that for. If you put your mind to it, ♦ KQJ10I71 ♦4 the way to implement it must you can turn a tidy little ♦ J 10 7 6 ] ♦l profit. also be new. Trust your ex­ • SOUTH LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) perience and proven allies to ♦ 512 When ap p raisin g people guide the project. VKI432 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) today, chances arc that your ♦ A9 2 ♦ 94 It’s essential that you don’t let first mental impressions will delays occur with important be correct. Once emotion Vulnerable: North-South tasks or plans today. Keep enters the picture, accuracy Dealer: West things moving even if you may be distorted. Writ North Kail Sovlh SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) have to be a bit more firm l>bl I’au 29 19 59 fan 49 19 with another than you’d like to Success ii likely today I’tu fas* fa u because you'll quietly, yet be. AKIF.S( March 21-April 19) quickly, respond to changing Opening lead 9K Your ideas are sharp and conditions. Before others innovative and others will be realize w h at's happened, prepared to back you all the you're king of the mountain. By Oswald Jacoby SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23w ay, provided you have aad Alan Sontag enough faith in yourself to lay Dec. 21) Today, last-minute One of Victor Mollo's adjustments might have to be all your cards on the table. “Fourth Dimension'' charac­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) made to retain what you've ters is the Rueful Tibbit. He A situation may arise today worked h ard to achieve. is an exceedingly nice young man who makes every con­ concerning your career that Fortunately, you're a master ceivable type of mistake, but looks opportune, yet is a at skidding around corners. 12 15 18 b y Bob M o n ta n a T s c i 1. L U L s 49 Rainy 2 3 A R C H IE Answer to Previous Punie 46 Don Juan s mother 48 Carry mm Ynr'ro Rpafty it t jM i 3294528 R M u * & W m w te W EDNESDAY L. B E E F T IP S -R IC E .............. D. R O A S T B E E F -M U S H R O O M S TH U RSDAY L. B A K E D C H I C K E N .............. D. P O R K C H O P S - R K E ........... FRIDAY L. S H R I M P C R E O L E .............. D. A F R . L O B S T E R T A IL ........ SATU RDAY L. C H O P P E D S I R L O I N ........... D. P R I M E R I B ........................... S P E C IA L C H IL D R E N 'S P R IC E S SUNDAY lOaOOtOO BREAKFAST WITH PROF. MAOU (ftftIMO YOUR KIDS ANO CAMIRA) SPECIAL: 2 EGOS, BACON, PAN CAKES.......... 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BONELESS CHUCK W -0 W A N O USOA C H O C I IEEE CHUCK CHOPS USOA C H O C I WHOLE UNTRIMMID (II IVIS/DILMONICO TOK (O AST AND (10/12 11 AVC | OELMONICO MIXED EIESH h c k o o sm o ked sh a n k po rh o n H a m ......................... ...... PAMPfRS $799 I H ie TV MAID MUSHIOOM OK CMCKEN NOOCHI * ------ THtlETt MAID PINK. UNSWEETENED 01 SWEETENED ORAPETIUIT C H IC K «4 *l A S 'rll” CANS a s i o i e iu it Cocktail c io o u m . M U IIU IT I TEAK. TURK IV, MACARONI A C N IItt. ■ I l l PATTY ON MIAT m il * PIMENTO CHEESE SAV I 42* O N ) - S U P t lt lA N D A l l NATURAL ASSOKTED f l a v OVS nuU * 3 " Yowrl . . . . 3 tt 1 8 � 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, 1982 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, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 06, 1982; <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/ac94809659b4218abcfe18389ec168b8.pdf 50387ec2b6323b63fc8ba075eba8d027 PDF Text Text Arraignm ent Scheduled Friday For Higginbotham pearance. By TENIYARBOROUGH "I don't know anything about it," he said. "You’ll Herald Stiff Writer have to get in touch with my attorney in Orlando if Former I^ake Mary Police Lt. David Higgin­ botham is expected to turn himself In to police you w ant to find that out." The exact charges expected to be made against Friday to face charges of selling Runs he allegedly Higginbotham will not be known until the stole from the Police Department. "David Higginbotham and his attorney, Donald arraignm ent Friday because the grand Jury handed l.ykkebak, are scheduled to be at the county jail at down a sealed Indictment in October, Ray said. The ex-police officer was indicted on charges of 1:30 p.m. Friday, when he will be booked and stealing weapons from a ta k e Mary police evidence analgned," said Chris Ray, Seminole-Brcvard chief assistant state attorney. "H e’ll probably plead locker and selling them at a Sanford auction house. Ray said the arrest w arrant was not issued not guilty and secure a pre-trial release." earlier because of Higginbotham’s poor health According to Lykkebak's secretary at his Orlando office, l.ykkebak is scheduled to appear with following an incident Aug. 28 in which Higgin­ botham reportedly was shot in the leg with his own Higginbotham at the county Jail Friday. However, when contacted at his home at 205 Hays gun. Higginbotham reported he was involved in a Drive, Sanford, Higginbotham, 34, denied any scuffle with suspects he encountered while on knowledge of the pre-arranged Jail and court ap­ routine patrol at the Southward Orange Groves off HtriM Ptete Sv T»nl V*rb*r»«H S a n f o r d p o lic e p u t o n d is p la y Q u a a lu d e s , a g u n , b u lle ts a n d a b o u t 1:10,000 c a s h c o n f is c a te d in a d r u g d e a l T u e s d a y th a t r e s u lte d in th e a r r e s t of tw o m e n on c h a r g e s of tr a f f ic k in g in c o c a in e . T h e m e n w e re b e in g h e ld in th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail to d a y o n 1100,000 b o n d e a c h . County Road 4«A. During the scuffle, his gun discharged, wounding him in the leg. The shooting occurred a few days prior to Higginbotham 's resig n a tio n from the Police Department. "David is not a well m an,’’ Ray said. "He got out of the hospital in November after several operations on his leg and we thought It best —his attorney and I — to wait until he was able to be put into the (court) system. All parties concerned feel he is well enough to be in the system now." " I ’m a ruined man and I’m ill," Higginbotham said today. "My children have been beaten up In school because of articles In the paper and you keep crucifying me in the papers Just because I’m a police officer. I believe it's a personal attack on me." More Arrests Due lQu<,ilionForL°keMorv What About Sewage Treatment? In Narcotics Bust More arrests are expected within the next few days of three men suspected of involvem ent in an illegal narcotics operation in Seminole County. Two men suspected of illegal trafficking in Quaaludes were arrested Tuesday by area law-enforcement officers In Sanford. Both men, William R. Allmond, 47, of Hillsboro Beach, and Paul S. Mann, 52, of Oklahoma City, were being held today on f 100,000 bond each at the Seminole County Jail. "We’re seeking three more people - one is local and the other two are from Georgia and Tennessee," Sanford Del. Tony Brooks said. "However, all three men are currently in the area." Brooks said Tuesday’s arrests were the result of a six-week investigation by the Sanford police, Longwood police and the Federal Department of Law Enforcement into an alleged drug-trafficking ring operating out of Sanford Airport._______ Allmond, owner of th ree Florida restaurants, and Mann, a t a s Vegas casino operator, were arrested Tuesday in a Sanford hotel parking lot and a Sanford department store parking lot along U.S. Highway 17-92 respectively, on charges of trafficking in Quaaludes. Brooks said. "We confiscated about (30,000 in the drug deal between the two suspects and our agents, and we con­ fiscated a revolver found on Allman. "The men were attempting to smuggle $1 million worth of Quaaludes into Sanford Airport from Colombia," he said. "We infiltrated the group and managed to hamper the operation." Brooks said his department also is seeking forfeiture action on Allmond’s assets. "There were a couple of privately owned aircraft used in the illegal drug operation, and we’ll be trying to put a freeze on them," he added. — TENI YARBOROUGH By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary is stymied about what it can do to provide sewage treatment, a requirement if the city is to continue growing and developing. The latest news from the US. E nvironm ental Protection Agency (EPA) and other federal authorities at a meeting called by U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, and S tate Sen. Clark Maxwell, RMelbourne, in Orlando on Wednesday was not good. The federal officials invited by McCollum and Maxwell to explain what federal funds, If any, could be g u aran teed to city and county governments for sewer plant con­ struction responded that there are no guarantees. And ta k e Mary, a community of 3,000 has no funds to go It alone with sewer plant construction. The answer previously had been for Lake Mary to connect with the city of Sanford's sewer system which was to be ex­ Sanford Branch To Stay Open, Using City Hall Temporarily ^ " n h i n k we ought to make a special effort to keep it (the Sanford branch County Public Library) open." said City Commissioner William Kirchhoff. Sanford building officials recently offered the empty first floor of City Hall as a temporary site for the U b ra ir ^ e brick building where the library is currently housed, at First Stree and Palmetto Avenue, originally was constructed as a post *Sanford's library currently is in the design phases of its interior remodeling. Ton. Montero, an architect for the firm of Greenleaf-Telesca in Altamonte Springs, said the changes planned for the old building Include more Interior space, bathroom facilities and accessibility to the handicapped^ Sanford will let the county house its library on the first floor of City Hall for approximately 15,200. That price would cover the cost of utilities used In the temporary location, said Jean t r i commission made it clear that It wanted to see library services remain available to County residents. This meant moving the majority of the facility's collection to the new location, she said. •"The commission indicated it did not want to see (library operation) hours cut, and it wanted the majority of the collection available," Ms. Rhein a id . took samplings in the lake during its lowest ebb this past summer, tnsls’ that Sanford is further polluting the body of water with its effluent. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles and the City Commission says the timing of the tests was unfair. They also have said that Orlando's regional plant at Iron Bridge near Oviedo will be dumping far more pollutants into bodies of water that ultimately will end up in take Monroe than Sanford does — or has planned to do. Knowles said the D E n approval of the Orlando plant effluent disposal w as given because of political p ressu re from pow erful Orange County politicians. ta k e Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson said the previous plan with Sanford for the regional plant was the "only good answer." "The only answer now for take Mary would be if we could be sure tf we spent money now for a plant that It would be returned," Sorenson said. "The only other possibility would be if we could purchase a nearby sewer plant, such as the one in Greenwood t jikes, but that possibility is rem ote." ta k e Mary can't even have in­ d u stria l developm ent, w here the city’s major emphasis is at this point, by permitting the use of small selfcontained package sewer plants. “We don't have the authority to issue p erm its for package p la n ts,” Sorenson said. "We will find a way out. We Just don't know what it Is. We’re resour­ ceful, however. The regional concept was the best plan," he said. Sorenson said both the EPA 'a and D ER's current position that sewer effluent m ust be disposed of through land-spreading forbids solution. He said the two agencies' approach is to . stringent. Requiring a city to purchaos enough land for effluent land­ spreading Is much too expensive, he said. S orenson suggested th a t both agencies will have to compromise on at least one of their policies. He noted that the EPA In other parte of the country is permitting land spraying of ___________________________________effluent on farmlands. He questioned " why that technique Isn’t being perSports................................................ milted In Florida. Action Reports ................................. *A "S p ray -lrrlg stlo n of fa rm land Around The Clock 4A Television ........................................... 18 ..................... 2A could do a lot of things of benefit to B rid g e .................................................. 1® W m any," Sorenson said. He ssdd that Calendar .................................. World ................................................... among the benefits would be that Classified Ads ............................. .. , , ., , _ property could be leased for sprayComics ............................................ Whether you’re casting for dinner from irTigalion ^ effluent, rather than Crossword ........................................... *® the banks of one of the area s many lakes purchased, and the water now shipped Dear Abby ........................................... J® Deaths.................................................... *A Dr. Lamb ................................................. Editorial................................................ J* writer TenTYarborough tells you bidden," Sorenson said. Offldal* of Horoscope ........................................ J® lir C t h in . vou alwavs wanted to know the DER and EPA have said there is a Hospital.................................................*A abouHiibiag but didn’t know whom to possibility of (Top Mat Inn ..................................................... * _______otfiupnt *nrav brteatlon is used. Ourselves TODAY Library By LEE DANCY Herald StaH Writer Regular customers of the Sanford Public tabrary will not be deprived of a literary resource while the 74-year-old facility is panded with federal funding into a regional facility. Sanford's plan approved by state and federal officials previously, had been to expand the plant with federal funds and dump the highly treated effluent into Lake Monroe as it currently does. But DER recently told the city that not only will the state department not allow additional ef­ fluent into ta k e Monroe, it also is challenging the city’s right to continue dumping effluent from its current plant into the lake. The Sanford City Commission’s response was to abandon the sevenyear-old plan for a regional facility serving Sanford, ta k e Mary and unincorporated areas and to light to keep its own plant, expanding as needed to meet only Sanfoid’s piesent and future needs. The city has filed an appeal with tha DER seeking to have Its waste load allocation — the amount of effluent it may pour into the lake — continued and Increased. DER officials, who The cost of the move depends on how much of the packing work library staff members might do themselves. Prices for moving the library approximately one-quarter mile range from $1,500 to 13,000, Ms. Rhein said. The move probably would take place early in Marc! Montero a i d he hopes to have all plans completed and Ih work out for bid by Feb. 1, with construction underway b "Hopefully, the library would be back in business (at its ol location) by July," he said. To improve the space utilization of the old building, betwee 5,000 and 10,000 volumes will need to be omitted from i current collection, Ms. Rhein said. Most students currently using the Sanford Library mu check out the resource materials they need. There is no spai available under its current design for tables where Junior ar senior high school students could work, Ms. Rhein said. With the new design, there will be men’s and women restroom facilities, as opposed to one restroom for everyone, children’s area will be developed from backroom space on used for storage, and more table space will be available. Ms. Rhein said the volumes removed to make room for the Improvements will be either second copies of books, dat material, or older, more valuable books that should be kept storage. Without the Sanford branch of the library syitem op< anyone who wanted to check out a book would have had drive to the county’s Casselberry branch, Ms Rhein said Zoners To Ponder Office Building Dr. Peterson said the building will include 10offices, one of which she will be using and a second to be leased by a travel agency. The other eight, with a total of 7,000 square feet, will be available for lease, she said. Dr. Peterson has been practicing optometry In Sanford for three y e a n . The board also will consider a site plan for a new building at l f l l French Ave., near the comer of 11th S tre et Roy Sweat wants to build a 7V taq u an fo o t fish is $22*.OM m arket on the property. If the commission approves the site Public hearings will be held on the plans at tonight's meeting, construction requests of Flagship Bank for permission is slated to begin Feb. 15 and be com­ pleted for occupancy by the first week in to locate an satometed teller at IN I Seminole Bivd. in the perking lot of the Site plans for the proposed 1,700squsre-foot, tw o-story ced ar office building to be located a t M2 la k e Mary Bivd will be considered by the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission at a 7 : » p.m. matting today a t City HaU. Dr. Ingrid Peterson, an ootemetnst wheat current office la in Zayre Plasa oif U J . 17-02 near Airport Boukvard, plana to build the 'structure. She said today the estimated value of the building new Central Florida Regional Hospital site plan for the automated teller i will be considered. As a final item on the agenda tonight's meeting, the commission dlt-n — e recommendation from friii/ttng O ffldal Gary Winn that the board require, a t buildings where three or more businesses are located, that only one ground sign advertising all the businesses be permitted. A ipok**mmn a t the city building office said the purpose of the recommendation is to avoid "bum per to bumper” ad­ vertising signa on various properties. — DONNA ESTES WHERE'S THE FIRE? Coordinating effort! between the Sanford Fire Department and midnal aid H.IU | ubolied by Seminole County Wednesday afternoon at a mock fire at the Countv Courthouse are (from left) Steve Harriett, assistant city manager; Fire U Tom Hlckaon; Fire Chief W.C. Galley, and Gary Rainer, county director of public aafety. Ike courthouse waa ^ c o a te d In three mianteaas part of the drill, lt took a total of 11 mlnutea for lt city and cmmty uaita to get J e t u p .I Ike aqene and eatinguiah the fire, which waa tuppoaed to have been uTthe north wing on the fourth floor. Galley aaid result. were "excellent for the first ilme,Mand more combined driiia are planned in the future. �2A—EvenlftflMefeld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 7, l t d NATION IN BRIEF '83 Budget: More Defense Spending, Less For Welfare WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan Is wrapping up a proposed fiscal 1983 federal budget that would increase Pentagon spending by about IS percent and reduce welfare aid by about $6 billion. Reagan was to meet today and Friday with budget director David Stockman and other administration officials In preparation for putting his seal of approval on the package. Marathon Deal Goes Ahead PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The U S. Steel Corp. today began purchasing Marathon Oil Co. stock, apparently ending the long battle between the nation's No. 1 steelmaker and the Mobil Oil Corp. for control of Marathon. Chief Justice Warren Burger late Wednesday rejected Mobil's emergency request to stop U.S. Steel from acquiring the nation's 18th largest oil firm and 39th-ranked Industrial corporation, clearing the way for the second largest corporate takeover in U S. history. Guardian Angels On March TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) — The Guardian Angels burled their slain comrade and gathered today for a 240-mile march on Washington to push for a federal investigation into his death. Frank Melvin, killed by a policeman in Newark, was euloglied at his funeral Wednesday as a caring leader whose "example and courage” will continue to inspire others. Patty Hearst Drops Appeal SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Patricia Hearst cited "personal and family considerations” In dropping the court appeal of her bank robbery conviction, vltually closing the legal books on her saga of kidnapping and terrorist activities. U.S. District Court Judge William H. Orrick Wed­ nesday dismissed her appeal of the conviction for which she spent two years In prison. He also said it would not be advisable for Miss Hearst to proceed with disciplinary proceedings against her trial lawyer, F. l>ee Bailey. Get Away With Money, Watches Arm ed Bandits Rob 4 In Seminole B)TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Investigations were continuing today into three separate armed robberies Wi-dm**da) wldch resulted in thefts of about 11,000 from a Sanford man, t.vr Sanford youths and a New Jersey truck drive. James Craprer, 37, of 181! W, 15th St.. Sanford, told police he was assaulted by five men n h ”* walking along 13th Street at the intersection of Southwest Road in Sanford at about 2 a.m. Wednesday. Craprer said he fought with his attackers but they forced him to the groan-1 • nd stole $100 and identification cards from his wallet. Two Sanford youths were accosted at about 6:45 p.m. Wednesday by two men carrying clubs as they walked along the railroad tri.cks near 18lh Street in Sanford. The boys said the men stole their watches and then fled. In another incident, Jack J. Kostibos, 29, of Chatham, N.J., was assaulted and robbed after he stopped his semi-truck at a rest area along Interstate 4 near the State Road 434 exit in Longwood. Kostibos told sheriff’s deputies that when he got out of the truck, a man came up from behind him, hit him with an unknown object and stole 8800 cash from his wallet. Information concerning any possible injuries to the robbery victims was not available. BURGLARS CRASH DOOR Burglars broke into a longwood woman’s home sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday by breaking down her front door. Belva S. Vinson, 34, of 275 Cambridge Dr., told sheriff’s deputies that the door was splintered at the hinges and there were cracks in the wood near the door locks. Among those items stolen were a color television set, clock radio, cassette radio recorder, boots, a hair dryer, a knife, and a wicker basket containing $50 change. VANDALS’ PAINTINGS Three Altamonte Springs residents were the victims of vandals’ spray paint can between Friday and Saturday. In one incident, Thomas L Cuccard, 20, of 1038 W. Clemson Dr., told sheriff's deputies someone sprayed black and white paint on the right side of his truck causing about $150 damage. Tiie vandals struck again at the home of S.J. Jefferson, 1052 W. Clemson Dr., painting his truck black and white, doing about $150 damage. Deputies said the stop sign at the intersection of Georgia Avenue and Clemson Drive had also been sprayed with black and white paint. THIEVES ROB VEHICLE Thieves broke Into a Deltona woman's vehicle, which was parked at 821 Rosalia Drive, Sanford, sometime between 6 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday. Susann M. Fleming, 20, of 1140 Abady Court, told sheriff's deputies someone broke into her car and stole clothes, pillows, blankets, and oilier small Items, valued at about $150. LOAD'ER UP Thieves broke into two Seminole County homes recently j once inside, pulled vehicles into the garages and hauled awj several thousand dollars worth of property. Robert T. Gelm, 31, of 1620 Sterling Oak Lane, Casselber , told deputies someone broke into his home by shattering bedroom window. The thieves then backed a vehicle Into his garage and load it with an AM-FM receiver, stereo turntable, speakers, a caliber pistol, a color television set, and a microwave oved Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police UNKNOWN UNDIES DISCOVERED Burglars broke into a Sanford man's home at about 11:10 a.m. Tuesday, stealing an undetermined amount of property and apparently leaving a pair of men's underwear behind. Clinton H. Westbrook. 62, of 111 Lake Minnie Dr., told police someone pried open a kitchen window on a door of his home and climbed through. Police said Ihe thieves then parked a vehicle in the carport and loaded the stolen items. The bedroom of the home was ransacked by the burglars and police found a pair of men’s underwear In the bedroom which did not belong to Westbrook. Westbrook is preparing a detailed list of the stolen items. F.C. Stenslrom, 47, of Rinehart Road, Lake Mary also tol.j sheriff’s deputies someone broke into his home at 1000 LakJ Mary Blvd., by breaking a bedroom window. Then burglars stole light fixtures, furniture, electrical panels and other household items, Sanford police said, MONEY, PAPERS STOLEN Thieves broke Into a Sanford man’s car while it was parked at the Elks’ Lodge, 619 Cypress Ave., Sanford, a t about 10:10 p.m. Monday and stole about $255 cash and numerous church papers. Willie J. Merkerson, 43, of 1804 Harding Ave., told Sanford police someone broke Into his car and stole the money and papers, which belong to the St. Jam es AME Church in Sanford Merkerson is Ihe secretary-treasurer for the church. ARMED ROBBERS STEAL CAR An investigation is continuing today Into the armed robbery of a Sanford man at 3:30 a.m. Sunday at the Club Two Spot In Midway. William R. Cosgrave, 18, of 810 W. 2nd St., was forced from his car at knifepoint, robbed of $22 and his $450 vehicle, and hit In the face and right shoulder with a shotgun, police said. According to Cosgrave, he and a friend had stopped at the Li] Champ convenience store, located at the Intersection of 25th Street and Mellonville Avenue, to buy a bottle of wine. Cosgrave was refused the purchase because of his age and was reluming to his car when a man approached him saying he could buy wine at the Club Two Spot. Cosgrave followed the man in his vehicle and upon their arrival at the Midway bar, three men got out of the car and told Cosgrave to get out of his. When Cosgrave refused, one of the men put a knife to his throat and forced him out. The men then robbed Cosgrave of the money and hit him with the shotgun. Cosgrave’s passenger, Ricky Zipperer, was unharmed In the Incident. The bandits fled In Cosgrave'.i car. STRONG ARM ROBBERY An Altamonte Springs man was robbed at about 1:40 p.m Monday in the parking lot of Seminole Gardens Apartments ir Altamonte Springs. Sam McDaniel, 53, of 513 Sabal Palm Circle, told police twi men forced him to the ground and robbed him of a ring an wallet, which contained $400. McDaniel said the assailants fled on foot, southbound across Sixth Street into a wooded area. ROCK-n-ROLL CONCERT When sheriffs deputies responded to a call concerning a disturbance in an open field near Sipes Road in the Midway section east of Sanford, they had no idea they would find a rocic concert going on. Deputies said they answered the call after receiving about seven calls that someone was playing loud music, shooting fireworks and having a bonfire. Upon Investigation, deputies discovered a crowd of 300-400 people listening to rock-n-roll bands. SWEET-TOOTHED BUHGLAH5 Burglars broke into a Ixmgwood man's home at about 9 p.m. Sunday and stole about $1,580 worth of coins Bnd jewelry. Gary P. Miller, 26, of 91 Horseshoe Lane, told sheriff's deputies someone broke Into his home by cutting the rear porch screen and removing a plate glass window. Once inside, the burglars ransacked the home, and unplugged the refrigerator. The thieves also ale candy and drank soft drinks during the Incident, deputies said. Among those Items stolen were 50,500 pennies, several silver coins worth about $500, two gold wedding bands valued at $225 and several pieces of silver and gold Jewelry worth about $800. deputies said. Ronald Riggs, 29, of Sipes Avenue, Sanford, and Kenneth Cahill, 24, of 2422 Marshall Ave., Sanford, told deputies they were unable to obtain a county or state permit for the concert and held the concert on a "per donation basis" for attendees. Those Bitending the concert paid $5 and $7 to get into the open field concert, deputies said. Deputies said the crowd agreed to disband quietly. Nn J arrests were made. Freeway Killer Guilty U)S ANGEI.ES (UPI) - Freeway Killer William Bonin — the homosexual truck driver convicted of luring youths Into his "death van” for sessions of sex, torture and murder — today faced a legal struggle to save himself from the gas chamber. The same Jury that convicted Bonin, 15, Wednesday (or 10 of the Freeway Killer elaytnga prepared to hear opening arguments tn the trial's penalty phase, in which the panel will determine if he will be executed or sentenced to life in prison. NATIONAL REPORT: With 28 people known dead, northern California rescue squads dug for more bodies today from under "millions of tons of earth" unleashed by a freak blitz of rain. The Pacific Northwest to the Great lak es was Inundated with snow and slipped into a deep freeze. Authorities warned more mudslides threatened some areas of California, with property damage already approaching 8250 million. More than 400 homes were destroyed and thousands more damaged In a six-county disaster area. Heavy snow and anow squalls developed over the rest of the West-Indlana, South Dakota, Michigan and Ohio — and moved Into western New York state. AREA READINGS (9 n.m.): temperature: 64; overnight low: 57; Wednesday high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.27; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: south at 7 inph. sunrise 7:19 a m., sunset 5:44 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:37 a.m., 6:58 p.m., lows, 11:40 a.m., 12:40 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:29 a.m., lows, 6:50 p.m.; lows, 11:38 a.m., 12:31 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:03 a.m., 1:18 p.m.; lows, 6:34 a.m., 6:28 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out $• Mile*: Wind southeast to south 10 knots today. Winds south­ west 10 to 15 knots becoming northerly 15 knots north part tonight and south part Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet increasing Friday. Becoming cloudy with some rain north tonight and also south on Friday. AREA FORECAST: Some fog this morning then partly cloudy through tonight. Mostly cloudy with chance of oc­ casional rain Friday. Highs today around 80. I jows tonight low to mid 60s. High Friday upper 60s to near 70. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph today and southerly 10 mph or less tonight. Rain probability 30 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a few showers mainly north on Saturday. Cool north and mild south. Lows averaging from 40s north to 60s south except near 70 in the keys. Highs mostly near 60 extreme north ranging to mid 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES JM tiry 4. m i ADMISSIONS: SANFORD: Manic* M. Moor* Chart** E. Riant Lvdllt Robinton Patricia A. Taylor Malarw a wiiko Anna A D*n*M*r, DaAary Emily Sthwtnd, DaBary Henry L. Goran, OtLand Ronald J Slwltar, WMtgreva. Pa. D IICH ARO RIi SANFORD: Barnard P. Harrlll Dianna E. Magnar Datorn Marlin Carla V. Morgan, taka Mary Richard Rlvtr*. Oviado Barbara A. Bradford and baby boy. Sanford jo Ann A Holcomb# and baby girl, Sanford E% i*ning lln u ld Thursday, January 7, im - V o l. 74. No. H I PaMHbtS Dally and Swnday, aacagt Saturday by Tht Saalord Herald, lac. MSN. Franck Ava . Saafard. Fla. a m . Satan* ciati Paitaga Paid at la#lard. Stand* mu Ham* Dailytry i Waak. ll.Mi Mania. M.U: « Manlkt, lM.Hr Yatr, Mi41. By Mall: Waak li.lSr Mania. M IL « Mania*. Ui.Ni V**r. UfM __________________________________ RENT TO OWN fK N W l Williams Appears To Be Frontrunner Commiuloner Mary Whitney may hold the deciding vote at today's 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Sanford Housing Authority on who will be the authority's new executive director. The meeting will be held at (he Redding Gardens Community Center. The authority's Board of Commissioners Is to decide which of six candidates are to be named to the $22,000-to-$26,000 annual salaried position. WEATHER It mimWMemtrial Hai#fi*i SHA To Name New Director Tonight; The major candidates are Undo Williams, currently serving as interim executive director and veteran of 10 years service with the authority; Samuel Wright Jr., an administrator with the Seminole Employment Economic Development Corp. (SEEDCO); Thomas Wilson III, past executive director fired by a former authority 14 months ago and currently executive director of the Seminole County Housing Authority; Edward Sullivan, executive director of the Florida United Methodist Children's Home; Willie King Sr. of Sanford, employed by Die Orlando Times newspaper; and Jam es Owen Slade, a former Orlando police officer. Four of the five commissioners already Live voted formally on their top choices. Commissioner Eliza Pringle’s choices are Mrs. Williams and Wilson; while authority Chairman Joseph Caldwell's I favorites are Mrs. Williams and WrlRht. Commissioner fjeroy Johnson prefers Wright and King and Commissioner Wayne Cummings likes Slade and Sullivan. With Mrs, Williams and Wright having two votes each, only Mrs. Whitney hasn't made known her choices. Mrs. Whitney could not be reached for comment today. The immediate problem facing the new executive director will be determining how the authority’s staff can be whittled down to five as ordered by (he ll.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). According to HUD guidelines, one adm inistrator for each 100 units of public housing la permitted. SHA administers 488 units of public housing and currently employs eight administrators. If Mrs. Williams is selected for the permanent position, three employees will have to be laid off. If a person outside the organization is selected as executive director, the number of administrators on hand will be nine and four persons will have to be laid off. PER W EEK Mrs. Williams today said that the m atter may be negotiable, but added that the agency has been "adam ant about this point." HUD has delayed cutting funding for the "extra" administrators pending the naming of a new executive director. -DONNA ESTES RENTAL ELECTRONICS l i t COtuMICUU II U * » O M n < < * W m l i t M l >111 State Probe Of Indian Ridge Homes Inc. Coming To A Close Developers of Indian Ridge Patio Homes in Winter Springs, who have been under In­ vestigation by the State Division of Land Sales and Condominiums, will have the opportunity Friday to show cause why administrative action should not be taken against them by the agency. The developer haa been under investigation (or selling condominiums w ithout being registered with the state as required by law. John Brannigan, land sales division inspector, began investigating complaints from some of the homeowners in August and completed his investigation In September. Alex M. Knight, supervisor of the Con­ dominium Enforcement Section, has notified Gary E. Massey, lawyer and secretarydirector, for Indian Ridge’s developers, of the Informal hearing to be held in Tallahaaace. Massey requested the hearing on Dec. 9, ac­ cording to Faye Mayberry, chief of the Bureau of Condominiums. Should Massey fail to attend the conference, a final order would be issued in the matter Knight said, adding that the developers could face fines of up to $5,000 for each violation. Maasey (lied the required registration documents with the division after ad­ m in istrativ e proceedings w ere Initiated, according to Mayberry. Owners of at least one Indian Ridge condo have filed a complaint against the developer with the Consumer Fraud Division at the State Attorney’s office in Sanford. There are 84 units In various stages of construction at the complex which is located off Sherry Street State Road 434 and State Road 419. Hastings To Be Arraigned MIAMI (UPI) - US. District Judge Alcee L Hastings, a Seminole County native, Is expected today to join his friend, Washington attorney William A. Borden J r ., in pleading Innocent to bribery conspiracy charges in Mitmi federal court. B orden entered his plea Wednesday and was released after posting 825,000 personal surety bond. B orden and Hastings, the first black to be appointed a federal Judge in aouth Florida, were Indicted last month for conspiracy and obstruction of justice. They a re accused of soliciting bribes from criminal defendants in return for leniency in sentencing by Hastings. The t i n t two counts of the four-count In­ dictment charged both men with conspiracy to commit bribery, defraud the United States and obstruction of justice. Counts three and four charged Borders, a longtime friend of Hastings, with traveling interstate to commit bribery. The December 1M1 indictment culminated a 24-month grand Jury Investigation that began after Borders was arrested and charged with Travel Act bribery In Arlington, Va., on O ct 8, 1981. Borders’ arrest followed an FBI undercover operation, launched after a informant told agents that Borders and Hastings were soliciting bribes from criminal defendants. A retired agent poaed u a criminal defen­ dant and responded to the solicitations in which the Judge allegedly offered to reduce sentences in exchange for 1150,000, the In­ dictment laid. , ..e io " 6 " ” 9 o . O eaC ir * A »c w n 10 * * f£ 5 a l 50“ ^ of i i * , , . l l tu )lc e 3 5 o] ^ ’fo r u s - l f e d e r a l 0 ■ f fi lr rsst t, f >'l c e .!, ^ •L et s t a r t e d Sanford Office 312 Weal r ir il Street Sanford. 322-12-420* Orlando 831 3334 n. 32771 Ovledo-Longwood-Winter Talk-Orange City South Edit Of Undo -O e M fy • Apopka • rorcal City (U 0 U H ill �Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. In Atlanta Child M urder Case FLORIDA IN BRIEF TV Station Mishap Keeps Sen. Hawkins Hospitalized ORLANDO (UPIi - Sen. Paula Hawkins (R-Fla.) apparently is suffering a recurrence of 20-year-old back problems as a result of being hit on the head and back by a falling television studio backdrop panel Tuesday night. Dr. Edward Farrar, her orthopedic physician of 12 years, said Mrs. Hawkins would remain in the hospital at least until Friday. She was listed in fair condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center, where she was rushed by ambulance after the accident at the Winter Park studios of WF.SH-TV. 'Bagman' Anfone To Die TAMPA i UPIi —Anthony Anlone, the oldest man on Florida's death row, who now faces a Feb. 2 date with the electric chair, is one of four men charged in the 1975 murder of a former Tampa police vice squad officer. Antone, 64, was convicted and sentenced to death after being identified as the “ bagman" who arranged to have Sgt. Richard G oud killed Oct. 23, 1975, for mobster Victor Acosta, a convicted cocaine dealer. Refugee Medical Care OK MIAMI i UPI) - Immigration Sendee officials have denied charges by activist Rev. Jesse Jackson that some 600 Haitians being held at Miami's Krome Avenue detention center are receiving inadequate medical care. Jackson, head of the Giicago-based Operation PUSH, made the charges Wednesday following his third visit within a week to the camp on the edge of the F.verglades, 18 miles west of Miami. WORLD IN BRIEF Searchers Find No Trace Of Kidnapped Gen. Dozier ROME (UPI) — Police completed an all-night search fn the mountains east of Rome today but found no trace of kidnapped U.S. Army Brig. Gen. Jam es L. Dozier, and concluded that anonymous telephone calls announcing his death were hoaxes. The search by hundreds of police in the Abruxxi region 70 miles east of the capital was triggered by three telephone calls to Italian newspapers Wednesday saying the Red Brigades terrorist gang, which kid­ napped Dozier, had killed their hostage. Soviets Ball Out Poland MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union has rescheduled Poland's massive $4 billion debt in a bail­ out program and agreed to provide almost all of its oil and gas in the coming year. A Communist source said the Kremlin bail-out Wednesday was tied to assurances by Poland's m ar­ tial-law government that: that "there would be no return to the chaos of the last year." Warsaw Launches Purge Prosecution Presents Testimony On Stakeout ATUNTA i UPI i - The slate hauled an eight-foot model of a bridge into court today and launched into testimony about a police stakeout that found accused killer Wayne Williams on the bridge. Williams, charged with murdering two of the 28 young blacks slain in Atlanta over a 22-month period, first came to police attention on the Jackson Parkway Bridge the night of May 22. A stakeout made up of police recruits was watching the bridge. One heard a loud splash in the Chattahoochee river, and another saw Williams drive off the bridge, but apparently no one was cer­ tain whether he had even stopped on the bridge. Two days later the body of the last of the 28 victims, Nathaniel Cater, 27, was found floating downstream. Williams is charged with killing Cater and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. Assistant medical examiner Dr. Saleh Zake testified Wednesday that he did not rule Payne was murdered until after Williams was indicted for the crime — and even liven he could not prove that Payne did not drown accidentally. Zaki's testimony did tittle to bolster the state's case against the chubby 23-yearold black photographer, charged with two of tiie 28 killings but suspected in at least 10 more. Survivors include two sons, Bruce, Altamonte Springs, ; V ance, Bartlett, 111.; a : b ro th er, Paul, N ew m ark, 1 New York City; two sisters, 1 Vera Olsen, Keyport, N .J., • Manny Erickson, Orlando; • and four grandchildren. • Semoran Funeral Home, 'A ltam onte Springs, la* in ; charge of arrangements. ; MRS. HELEN L LETEXER ; Mrs. Helen L Leteker, St, 1150 Tlmocsn W ay, Ixmgwood, died Tuesday In ^Winter Park. Born Aug. 7, *1895, in Lowell, Mich., she imoved to Longwood from there In 1970. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. •* She is survived by a nephew, Marlin Conner, "Doctor Zaki, do you know how Jim my Ray Payne died'*" Binder asked. "He died as a result of asphyxia," Zaki answered. " I have not been able lo establish the mechanism." Asked by Slaton to explain how he concluded it was murder, Zaki launched into a long account of his methods, but ended up saying the condition of the lungs led him to decide Payne had been asphyxiated, bul "the question is what type? Can I exclude drowning? No, I cannot. It is unlikely i though) because of the absence of evidence in the lungs." He said he sent out investigators to go into Payne’s habits, because "for a body to be found in a river it lias to go to the river. If a person frequents the river, I have to consider this as evidence of drowning." He discovered Payne was not a frequenter of rivers ... Thus, he said, he decided Payne was thrown, dead, into the Chattahoochee. TALUHASSEE (UPI) - If the Equal Rights Amendment needs Florida’s vote to win ratification, it is probably dead. Despite brave predictions of feminists, that is the assess­ ment of the people who make things happen in the legislature. Every year since 1972, the lawmakers have refused to lake up or (ailed lo ratify the proposed 27th Amendment which says, "equality ol rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account oi sex.' Opponents and some supporters say support is no better this year and may even be eroding. One oi those is former Senate President Dempsey Barron, an EKA opponent and leader of a powerful bipartisan majority coalition. Asked for his assessment of its chances in the final regular session of the leg islatu re before the June 30,1982, ratification deadline, the Panam a City Democrat said; "If F,RA could not pass in former years when the speaker, president and governor were for it, who would expect it to pass when Senate President W.D. Childers is against it, Speaker Ruben has niiamently said he is not going to take it up, Gov. Graham is not pushing it very hard and you throw in Presldenl Reagan who is opposed (o it?" But Gloria Sackman-Reed, Florida coordinator of a last ditchcempaign to build grass roots support for a movement to threaten legislators who oppose ERA with punishment at the polls later this year, said Reagan's attitude is a plus. Under Reagan, she said, women are beginning to lose some of the little equality they have won without ERA, site said, sending new converts into the battle daily. Thirty-five states have ratified the amendment anti three more are needed to pul it Into the constitution. No state has voted for it since January 1977, and a number have voted to rescind prior ratification. Barron said the issue always has been a t least two votes shy of the required majority for Senate passage, and some members who voted for it in the past liave told him they would not do it again. "They said they voted for it one time and fulfilled their obligation and are not going to vote for it again," he said. NOW IN PROGRESS. Barron said he couldn’t remember which senators (old him that. Sen. Jack Gordon, D-Miami Reach, the leading proponent, said the vote count — which has slipped from 19 to 17 or 18 of the 40 senators since 1979 — lias not changed. But he sees signs of u "softening" of opposition. Neither Gordon nor Barron think a recent federal court decision in Idaho will change any votes. The Judge ruled that slates could rescind their earlier decisions to ratify ERA and that Congress had no power to extend the original ratification deadline of March 29, 1979. "A s far os changing votes in the Senate, 1 don't think it will have any real effect except m aybe to shore up some of those who have changed their votes," he said. Gordon said the Idaho decision is being appealed and he expects a decision by the end of March. But It won’t affect his decision to bring up ERA which will hinge on whether votes are in sight la pass <t, he said. "The count is against it now, but the Dolphins almost came back after being down 24 points," he said, referring to the Dolphins-San Diego Chargers football playoff In which Miami overcam e a 24-0 deficit to tie the gam e bul lost in overtime. Though some claim House support has slipped, Rep. Elaine Gordon, D-Miami, said there a re enough votes to ratify it. Speaker Haben, while an opponent, would not keep It from roming lo a House vote if it cleared the Senate. But he does not want it considered If it has no chance in the Senate. Gov. Bob Graham supports ERA, but It is not among his half dozen top priorities. He recently agreed its chances of ratification are dimmer than at any time in his tumultuous 10year history. TOOL VALUE OF THE MONTH TM Detroit. Carey Hand Chapel, Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT I-OWE Your Choice! Robert "Ed" 1-owe, 64, of 730 Semlnola B oulevard, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Oct. 8, 1917, in Williamson, W. Va., he moved to Casselberry from Sun­ nyvale, Calif., in 1962. He was an aerospace mechanic and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Josephine; two d a u g h te rs, Mrs. Brenda J. Chambers, Winter P u t, Mrs. P atricia K. Margeson, O rlan d o ; two sisters, Mrs. A u th e lli L. Rarden, Orlando, Mrs. Mary Evelyn Holiday, Rome, G a.; a brother, William, Casselberry; his stepmother, Mrs. Euksh W ard Lowe, Rome; snd th re e g ra n d ­ children. Semoran F uneral Home, Altamonte S p rin g s, is in charge of arrangements. now (VI NINO SHOIS SAVtUPTO 75% MEN'SSHOIS LADIIS SHOli vaNMtteizf.tr ValvaHeW4.fi New New * • * 21* ii* * 3 t * MODI! IHOII r iv e 1AMPLE JNCli tala PrttsE 4 **1 4 " MANOSAOS UP TO 50% O ff CHILORIN-S Nto v tiH iiim .tf 6" to 16" Each SHOE STORE You gat your choice of two valuable pliers—the 6%-in. long-note for working in confining areas, or the S'/i-in. diagonal pliers for cutting wire or cropping metal very close. Bolh pliers feature cushion gnpt snd tough forged construction. Choose one or buy them bolhl 21&26S Jim V a S u i t:. ;VJt. ..il. ■. VA I' | a <l v A N I ' lUl UPINVUIN tn H lJfU i ' 1,1 * xA* 2011. l i t S T ttfT , SANFOiD 322-0204 in f 6V2-lnch PLIERS OpM Hi 7 fM. hi. Mffcf ( l O X t t) S u N D A • County Cutting Costs For Health Building By LEE DANCY Ilcrald Staff Writer A new building for the Seminole County Health Depart­ ment should cost no more than $55 per square font ami the architect who designs it should receive no more than a 1110,000 commission, the Seminole County Commission lias decided. A review of the most recent proposal from the ar­ chitectural firm of Heltnan, Hurley, Charvat and Peacock of Winter Park precipitated displeasure among com­ missioners Tuesday. The board thought the architectural firm’s proposal of approxiinalely $65 per square fool and a commission of $144,000 was loo expensive When Reiman, Hurley, Charvat and Peacock made its initial proposal a month ago, it estimated the cost of the new health facility to be between $70 and $80 (ht quart’ foot, which could have brought the cost of the building alone to nearly $2.2 million. Additional landscaping, parking lot paving and other exterior work would have brought the total cost lo $7 8 million when the project was completed. Now the firm's proposal puts the pricelag for the project at approximately $2.2 million, according to a letter sent to JoAnn Blackmon, county purchasing director. But the county w ants a building which will cost no more than $1.9 million, including parking lots and other exterior work. Board m em bers directed Blackmon to make their proposal to Helman, Hurley, Choreal ami Peacock and see if the firm would accept it. If the firm refuses the offer, Blackmon would tun e to put the design contract on the new facility out to bid again, board members said. James M. Dorsey, director of health facilities planning for the architectural firm, Thursday said he had only received the county's counter offer Wednesday afii rnoon. Dorsey said he had not been able to evaluate the proposal and consequently w as unwilling to comment on it The commission came to its conclusion that the new health facility can be constructed more cheaply than its architect suggested based on information from county building inspector Don Flippen. CALENDAR SEM I-A N N U A L AREA DEATHS Mrs. Bertha M. Olson, 73, of 980 Montgomery Hoad. A ltam onte Springs, died Wednesday at F lorida ■ Hospital-Altamonte. Born • Feb. 8, 1906, in Sweden, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Palatine, 111., In 1971. . She was a homemaker. sir?" "1 did," Zaki replied. Binder did not ask him why he waited so long to change the certificate. Williams was originally charged only with the m urder of Cater, the last in the string of killings. The grand Jury added the charge of killing Payne. ERA Appears Dead In Florida United Press International Poland’s martial-law rulers, bolstered by a $4 billion Kremlin loan and promises of oil and gas to prop up the nation's battered economy, began a purge of Com­ munist Party members who led a democratic reform movement and hard-liners blamed for industrial unrest. The martial-law regime of Gen. Wojdech Jaruzelski indicated Wednesday it would allow a tame Solidarity union that had no political goals, but two union members who have escaped arrest called for setting up of "secret strike committees" for an eventual general strike. MRS. BERTRAM.OLSON District Attorney Lewis Slaton set about Wednesday establishing his cir­ c u m sta n tia l "Jigsaw p u zzle" case against Williams in a low-key manner, but defense attorney Al Binder crossexamined each witness dram atically and at length. Binder, 52, a gray-haired Mississippian who stands with a stoop as though he is about to pounce and moves a s If he was walking on ice, initially adopted a co u n trified , almost slow -w itted ap ­ pearance with each witness. But the guise dropped away swiftly if a witness appeared to be hedging. Binder showed little mercy with Zaki, a product of the University of Cairo m edical school who had a tendency lo lecture to the Jury' with rhetorical gestures in heavily accented English. Zaki performed the autopsy on Payne, 21, after his body was found in the Chattahoochee River April 27. He noted on the death certificate issued June 16 that the cause of death was asphyxiation and the reason undetermined. But then, Binder thundered, Zaki amended the certificate, "th is solemn instrument with your solemn signature on it," to show it as a homicide "on Aug. 6. 1981, after Wayne Williams was in­ dicted fur the murder of Jim my Ray Payne, and you knew that, didn’t you. Thursday, Jan 1. D3J—JA FRIDAY, JAN. S Sallle Harrison Chapter DAH, 2 :») p in . (mine of Mrs Paul Milder, 117 Hillcrcst Drive, (Jvicdo. Speaker, Mrs. Ituel Wright on "Faith. Hope and Ewe around the World." MONDAY, JAN. II County Extension llomniiakrrx Executive llounl meeting, 9 a. hi. will) County Council meeting lo follow at 9:30 a.nt., Agri-Center Auditorium, Sanford Yeast Ilrend demonstration and workshop, on Imw In make different type doughs with a food processor by Carol Sini, 4-H member, 1 p m .. Agri-Center Auditorium, 4300 S. Ornndo Drive, Sanford. Free in the public. TUESDAY, JAN. 12 Beginning SiRti language course, 7-9 pan.. 12 con­ secutive weeks, Building 43, Adult Education Campus Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450. ext. Ml "Alcoholism.- Causes, Consequences and Treat­ ment" class, 7 weeks, 7-9 p.ni. Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450. �Evening Herald iu s p s <it i n i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 T hursday, J a n u a r y 7, 1982—4A , Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4 25; fi Months, *24.00; Y ear, *45.00. By Mail: Week, (1.25; Month, *5.25; G Months, *30,00; Year. *57.00. i ;« % A Battle We I By TENt YARBOROUGH 'All Must Win ::: H ie recent ruling in Idaho by U.S. District •£Judge Marion Callister may have effectively S k ille d the Equal Rights Amendment. Callister * -‘ruled that Congress erred when it extended the -...deadline for ratification of the amendment, and £ he said further that states which voted to rescind their earlier ratification votes could do so. His action, if upheld in higher courts, will eliminate the last hopes of the amendment’s backers. Hicy were faint hopes at best. H ie states which had not ratified the amendment showed ' little interest in changing their votes. A strong coalition including members of anti-abortion groups and fundamentalist churches seem s to have ridden a wave of conservatism to block the ■ amendment. *} f f It's hard to fathom. • Why is it so unthinkable to grant equal rights to :: citizens regardless of their sex? Arguments that •: women already are protected under other pori; lions of the Constitution don't stand up to scrutiny. If that were the case, why did it take so long to get changes in discriminatory Socinl Security laws? ;■ In property ownership laws? In rape and wife" beating laws? ERA opponents have raised ugly, looming fears about the future if ERA passed. " H iey say women would be drafted and go into > combat. Women would be forced out of the *; protection of their homes and into jobs. We’d have .1 unisex bathrooms. The family would crumble. N o n se n se . i' £ : ; ; ; ; : T Feminists spent too much time trying to con­ vincc legislators that ERA wouldn't get their daughters drafted, and that's wrong. It could have. The correct argument was why shouldn’t it? Why should the lives of our young men be worth any less than the lives of young women? Was it any less horrendous for young men to have their bodies and minds broken in Vietnam than women? Was it any better for children to be left fatherless then motherless? H iere’s nothing in the Constitution now to •guarantee separate bathrooms for men and 3women,but we have them. Instead of getting hung ^upon such thorny non-issues as unisex bathrooms -and the dissolution of the family (divorce rates ■5are at an all-time high without ERA) ERA sup­ p o rters should have driven home the main point — •that equality shouldn't be contingent on sex. I Hie equation works both ways, If women have ‘equal rights, then men do too. And they don't right tnow. Ask fathers who have tried to retain custody jof their children in divorce settlements. } Feminists have argued that Callister. a highjranking official in the Church of Jesus Christ of ^Latter-Day Saints (Mormon), should have been Jremoved from the case because of his church's ’ strong stand against ERA. It has been a subject of Hong-standing frustration among feminists that j nine elderly men (now eight men and one woman) : on the Supreme Court might decide their fate, and jthn l predom inately mole legislatu res have 'decided ratification issues. But men con make Jfair decisions on women’s rights cases in the same | manner that white judges have demonstrated that ;they can rule fairly on black civil rights. It is : unfair and illogical to assert that men, as a rule, 5cannot comprehend equality for women. Still, | fepiinists suspect that a judge who holds a high 1position in a church that says women belong in the Jhome as a center of the family might not look at ;the arguments with absolute objectivity. | If Callister’s ruling is upheld, ERA is dead. But jequal rights are not. > Instead, feminists and others in the cause of '.civil rights will have to tum their attention from a Single battle to many skirmishes. H iis scattered japproach was just what they had hoped to avoid with ERA. It is always more expensive to fight a battle on many fronts, and the expense in money and time is demoralizing, but it can be won. For all our sakes. it must be. r BERRY'S WORLD / ti '*4 C. ’ipB aj* Ifcj ,1 .V k S f l ’ •‘I am gatting to sick of this man-woman' thing!" R sa v I '* It’S hard to tell exactly when a burglar will break into a home but one thing's for sure—it happens. Sanford police say that there is a 1 in 10 chance that a city home will be burglarized in any given 24-hour period. "If you have 10 homes on a Sanford street, you can bet one of them will be burglarized or an attem pt will be made to burglarize that home within a 24-hour period," said Sanford police Sgt. William Bemosky. Nationwide, statistics show that a burglary or attem pted burglary occurs every seven seconds. “ It's a w ar," Bemosky said. "And right now the police aren't winning it. We need help." And that help can only be provided by Sanford residents through the Neighborhood Watch Program, he added. Bemosky describes the program as a "circle the wagons philosophy." "We need to know who our neighbor is and care about him," he said. "There is nothing m ore frustrating to a police officer who goes to investigate a burglary than to ask neighbors, did vnu see anything or did you hear anything—only to have them say no. It’s inconceivable to think no one saw anything." But the program Is a little more than just keeping an eye and ear open for neighborhood crim e, it is also an alerting program and crime preventive program. Sanford police are willing, upon request, to visit any city neighborhood and show residents what they need to do to cut down on burglaries. "I go into a neighborhood and take slides of the hom es," Bemosky said. "I take pictures of open w indows, open garage doors, overgrown shrubbery, lawn equipment laying in the yard unattended, screens off windows and kid's bicycles lying in the yard—that’s potentially a $300 grand larceny offense if the bikes are stolen. All of these situations offer the burglar a perfect set up to burglarize that home.” Bernosky said his department is willing to go “ step by step” to tell residents how inev can prevent a burglary, whether by w m ui-iii: i*.1 locks on doors and windows or cutting bath bushes along the home which offer ideal covering for a burglar's activities. "We also sene as an alert system,” he said. "If we get a call that something may be coming to a particular area—a burglar using a par­ ticular burglarizing style—we notify the Neigh­ borhood Watch chairman who in turn, notifies the neighborhood block captain, who tells the people living in his area to be on the look-out." Bernosky said the beautiful thing about the program is that it works and the caller remains anonymous, if he wishes. “ Ail a person has to do is call the police, report the incident and we will respond," he said. "It doesn't cost a dime. All anyone has to do is call us.” For more information on starting a Neigh­ borhood Watch Program in your neighborhood, call Bernosky at 323-3030. SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART The Polish Revolution None of President Reagan's measures concerning the Polish crisis is likely to affect the long-range analysis of what is taking place in Poland. This Is an authentic democratic revolution, very broadly based, and, whatever the Soviets do, it is likely to have widespread revolutionary consequences. We tend to think of revolutions a s sudden, dramatic events — the fall of the Bastille, the trial ami execution of the king, the Reign of Terror. But the French Revolution was a long process, with its roots far back in the 18th century and beyond, and the immediate revolutionary process lasted for at least a full decade, from Hie convening of the National Assembly on June 17,1789, to Napoleon's coup d’etat in 1799. Between tlio.se dates, we had the abolition of the monarchy, the separation if the state from the church and the seizure of church lands, a convulsive attempt to introduce free trade, the invasion of France by England and Prussia, Hie beheading of the king, the Reign of Terror under Robespierre and his Com­ mittee of Public Safety, the arrest and execution of Robespierre and the leading Jacobins, and the restoration of order by Napoleon. The French Revolution was rooted in national economic bankruptcy. There we liave one ominous parallel with tlie Polish situation. The monarchy under lxniis XVI could not pay its bills, and neither can Poland. Another parallel lies in the stagnant im­ mobility of both systems. Louts XVI tried desperately to reform the monarchic system and get the economy moving, but he was blocked at every turn, and an explosion was Inevitable. Similarly, the communist Soviet empire is grinding to a hall economically. Those who administer it no longer even pretend to have any answers, except the artificial imposition of their rule by brute force. But, as in the case of 18th-century France, there Is bound to be a historical reckoning. The Soviet economy itself is little better off than the Polish economy, and the standard of living In Moscow Is probably worse than that in Warsaw. The situation in Poland today differs radically from that of the Czechoslovakian "Prague Spring" of 1964. The Czech reforms came from the top down, from the Dubcek government backed by a number of leading intellectuals. This proved easy to decapitate. The Soviets merely Installed a new gover­ nment and jailed the key intellectuals. Installing the Jaruzelski government In Warsaw does not solve the problem. He, of coune, Is nothing but a Soviet pro-consul. Though of Polish nationality, he was trained in Moscow and may well be a member of the KGB. His orders come from Moscow. But he Tacts an aroused nation. Solidarity has nine million tnemben. It has the allegiance of the Polish people. Unlike the Czechs, the Polish people are united in their church. The reaction to all this in the West — an important point - has been very curious. The Polish revolution is democratic, unlike Ho Chi Minh's, unlike the Sandinlstaa', unlike FJ Salvador. But where are all the American protesters'’ Is That Bypass Necessary? ROBERT WAGMAN Races In The Midwest WASHINGTON ( NEA) - The Midwest will be the battleground for some of 1982's most interesting Senate campaigns. Much of this region has been hard hit by President Reagan's (ax and budget cuts, and the unpopularity of Reaganomics among voters in these states may be felt at the ballot box. Following is a state-by-state look at the eight Senate races in the Midwest. INDIANA: Republican Richard Lugar is about as sure * bet to retain his Senate seat as anyone in recent political history. local observers say that logar could win without making a speech —but tluit tie could also easily finance a multi-million-dollar campaign if he had to. MICHIGAN: No other state has been as hard hit by the effects of Reaganomics as has Michigan. Democrat Donald Riegle should be able to use that issue to retain hia Senate seat. However, his Republican challenger may be Gov. William MlllJken, probably the state’s most popular politician. Milliken has not yet decided whether to run. In normal limes, Milliken would be an oddson favorite to unseat Riegle. But the immense unpopularity or the Reagan administration in the state makes the race a toss-up. If Milliken decides nol to run, Riegle will be favored over anyone else the GOP might offer. MINNESOTA: Republican David Durenberger was elected in 1978 to (ill the remaining four years in the "Humphrey seat." He won that race in his first try for public office — in no small part because liberal Democrats backed him rather than Robert Short, the wealthy businessman who had upset then-Rep. Donald Fraser In the Democratic primary. It is difficult to predict bow Durenberger will fare in this traditionally Democratic stale without crossover support. He has worked hard for the past three y e a n and has built himself a respectable political base. His opponent in November will most likely be Mark Dayton, who has the advantage of being a liberal in the Hubert Humphrey tradition. Durenberger is expected to deride his opponent as a rich man trying to buy the seal (Dayton is a multi-millionaire department-atoreheir and his wife is a Rockefeller). Currently this appears to be an even ric e — and probably one of the most interesting of the year. MISSOURI: The Democrats will have a chance to unseal Republican John Daniorth only If they can convince Rep. Richard Gephardt to enter the race. Gephardt, a rising young star In the House, is extremely popular in the same St. louis County areas where Danforth Is strongest. Gephardt says that he does not want to run mr the Senate. However, redistricting may pljce him in the sam e congressional district as Rep. Bill Clay. Gephardt might prefer taking on Danforth to challenging his black colleague in a race that would almost surely follow racial lines. Danforth is considered a slight favorite to retain his seat even with Gephardt in the race and a strong favorite to defeat any other Democratic candidate. NEBRASKA: This is an unpredictable state because the incumbent Democrat, Edward Zorinsky, is the former Republican mayor of Omaha. He changed parties six years ago simply because he could nol get the GOD nomination. The R epublicans have devoted con­ siderably more time to urging Zorinsky to return to the fold than to finding a candidate to oppose him. But the popular Zorinsky says that he will stay a Democrat. Thus, the GOP will offer only a token opponent, retired Air Force Gen. Jim Keck. NORTH DAKOTA: Democrat Quentin Burdick should be a heavy favorite to retain his seat. He lias a broad political base in the state that he has represented in the Senate for 21 years. Moreover, the Republicans are having some difficulty finding a strong candidate to oppose him. But Burdick is 73 years old and his politics are a little too moderate for many in this conservative state. If the Republicans can unite behind a strong candidate and wage a lough race, Burdick may be vulnerable. OHIO: The Republicans consider the continued popularity of Dem ocratic Sen. H ow ard Metzenbaum to be one of the great political mysteries. They could not understand why the liberal Jewish millionaire was elected to the Senate in 1976, and they cannot understand why the current polls show him running ahead of both of his potential GOP opponents, Gov. Jam es Rhodes and conservative Rep. John Ashbrook. The New Right and business groups share a deep dislike of Metzenbaum and will un­ doubtedly spend millions of dollars trying to defeat him. Nevertheless, the betting is that Metzenbaum will defeat Rhodes, if the governor chooses to run, by » small margin or will defeat Ashbrook, his more likely op­ ponent, by a greater margin. WISCONSIN: Democrat William Proxmire's seat could hardly be safer. There is a long list of potential GOP challengers. But most art said to be con­ sidering the race more to build their Images for the future than out of any belief that they can unseat Proxmire. By MARCELIA S. KREITER CHICAGO <UPlt - Dr. Christiaan B ar­ nard, the South African heart transplant pioneer, says many coronary artery bypass operations are unnecessary and medical societies should keep a closer check on doctors and the operations they perform. "The coronary bypass was the greatest advance in cardiovascular surgery but it also is the most misused operation in the world today," Barnard said in a recent interview. Surgeons take veins from other parts of the body to bypass clogged arteries near the heart. Barnard said the technique is easy and is done "for very flimsy reasons." He said 80 percent of heart surgeons make their living from it. Barnard, a professor of surgical science at the University of Cape Town, said the public's general ignorance about the workings of the human body and the inadequacy of checks on doctors contribute to the situation "In any profession there are good ones and bad ones," Barnard said. "I don't think there is adequate policing. I have been in hot water for saying there is inadequate quality control. They only investigate the Irregularities that are reported." Barnard said he would like to see organizations like the American Medical Association keep closer labs on doctors. "We in South Africa have two levels of medicine —the specialist and the non-specia­ list," Barnard said. "The non-specialist — the general practitioner — should be required to take refresher courses. Many sit out In the country towns and really don't know what ts happening. „ Barnard su g g ested registeries of operations be kept by hospitals and pathology reports be regularly scrutinized. “Deaths in the little country towns aren't always adequately investigated,” he said. He said the same is true in big city hospitals. Barnard criticized llic overprescription of tranquilizers, antibiotics and vitamins and said the layman must become more aware of how his body works and what it needs. Barnard has abandoned much of the research that made him famous to devote time instead to teaching and writing. His views on heart disease and patient care diverge sharply from standard medical rhetoric. "I will not make a patient a cardiac crip­ ple," said Barnard, who was in town to promote his new book, "The Body Machine," which breaks the body down into Its com­ ponent parts and explains the function of each part by comparing It to various mechanical devices. "If a patient's life is miserable, I relax the rules. I'm not here to prolong life. I'm here to Improve the quality of life. "In many big institutions, the biggest enemy is death. Take cancer patients. They are given toxic drugs even when there is nothing to do. Once you start dying, life has ended. "Euthanasia Is not the taking of a life. We have to make dying as comfortable as possi­ ble. Doctors can do nothing about death." Barnard said there really is little more to be done in the area of heart transplant surgery. The next advances will be in overcoming rejection an d preserving tran sp lantable hearts. Artificial hearts, he said, still are years off because no adequate means of powering such hearts has yet been developed. JACK ANDERSON 'Hit Squad': Why Many Didn't Believe WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker announced weeks ago that the threat to President Reagan and other high officials from Libyan aiaaiainaUon squads was "diminishing." What was diminishing was the credibility of the reported threat. The charges that led to the International uproar — and the tightened security measures at US. border crossings - were contained in a 40-page secret report by the CIA to the National Security Council. My associate Ron McRae has seen portions of this report. From the outset, foreign policy experts outside the spy agency a * eased the CIA’s assassination alarm as “poedbie, but not much better than 10 percent." But obviously, however farfetched the poeeibility, It had to be treated seriously by security agendas. "The Secret Service tracks down doeere of crank call) every year, Including threats to shoot Rea gait with psychic bullets,” one of* flcUl pointed out, adding: "But we don’t broadcast them all over the world.’ What made non-CIA people In the ad­ ministration suspicious of the Libyan hit squad story la clear from the CIA report It­ self: — The chief source of the hit squad allegation, who claimed to have been present when Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi gave orders for the assassins' mission, dem anded 1*00,000 (or hia Inform ation (whether he received It Is unknown). The fact that the Informer passed a lie-detector test Is not compelling; a practical liar can beat the g a d g e t, particularly som eone w ith the coolness to demand a half-million for hia story. — The Informer alio provided the names of some buddies in Beirut who would be willing to Mil information on tha d rag traffic. The CIA recognised some of them a s hustlers who had been peddling phony documents for years. Oddly enough, though the CIA Uaelf w as dubious about this pert of the informer's m a teria l, th e Drug E n fo rcem en t Administration began stuffing suitcases full of cash In anticipation of a big score In Beirut. — Two of the 14 names on the hit squad were m embers of the Lebanese Shiite Moslem sect, Amal, which has been engaged in a blood feud with Qaddafi since their leader, Mouaa Sadr, disappeared In Libya in 1971. The FBI claimed that the names were In­ cluded because of a “computer erro r” and were quickly removed. Yet the names were still on the list In documents Issued a t least 12 days later. — Several of the informers are known to have connections with Israeli intelligence, which would have its own reasons to en­ courage a US.-Ubyan rill. — The report calls tha evidence of the hit squad’a ex istence "o v irw h elm ln g ," and predicts that "more detailed Information la forthcoming" from reliable sources. None materialized. — The CIA report predicted confidently that its evidence "guarantees the support of allied governments In any action deemed reasonably necessary to protect the lives of American officials." In fact, our allies, when briefed on the CIA findings, found them un­ convincing — In a class with the white paper on El Salvador earlier last year, which was later shown to have relied on highly questionable and probably forged documents. Footnote: There la a possibility that the CIA was played for a sucker by its own "dlalnformation" campaign directed at Qaddafi. The campaign, ordered by CIA Director William Casey last May, used foreign nationals for the dirty work. Knowing what the CIA wanted, and without proper supervision by American agents, It's possible the ClA'a forirign hirelings cooked up the "hit squad" on their own. It fit neatly into the Reagan administration's political scheme of things, and — viola! a full-blown in­ ternational incident was born. �SPORTS Sloppy Raiders Trample CFCC By JOE DfSANTIS Herald Sports Writer “I thought we'd be a little better, but 1 was a little disappointed tonight.” Not exactly the post game comments you’d expect from a coach who just wrapped up a 16-point victory, but that's how Seminole Community College's Joe Sterling felt about his Raiders 92-76 conquest of Central Florida Junior College Wednesday night. “We didn’t play as well as 1 hoped considering how much time we've spent on defense," assessed Sterling. "We had some lapses where we could have broken it open but we let Central Florida get back in the game a couple of tim es by being a little too casual about things." The Raiders casually improved to 1M on the season, protecting their number two state ranking while the loss dropped Central Florida’s Patriots to 3-12. Wednesday night's contest marked the return of sophomore forward tannie Jones to the Raider lineup and he made his presence felt with a strong first half. Jones connected on four shots from the field and came up with a pair of steals turned into quick layups to combine with Bruce McCray’s first half output of 16 points to help SCC build a sticky 36-30 advantage at intermission. Central Florida’s Tony Watson kept the Patriots in the contest throughout the first half by pumping in IS points with a hot outside touch. The Raiders took control in the first four minutes of the second half as McCray and Reggie Butler began dom inating the boards. Sophom ore Travis Filer connected on a couple of driving layups, Jones followed with a pair of Jumpers and McCray snaked loose on several fast breaks to push SCC to a 16-point bulge at the 17:20 mark. Then the Raiders ran into trouble. Jones and Butler picked up their fourth personal fouls with 13 minutes remaining and two minutes later SCC lost point JC Baiketball guard Eric Ervin to a severe case of thigh cramps. Patriot center Mark Duss took ad­ vantage with a trio of backdoor layups while Watson continued to hit from the outside as Central Florida closed SCC’s lead to 76-67 with 5:57 to play. Thai's when Sterling turned to his super sixth m an A.J. Jackson to back up point guard Jesse Woods to calm the storm. Jackson muscled inside for a trio of buckets and got the passing game going with four assists while Woods helped trigger the fast break with three layups to swing the momentum back to the Raiders. McCray finished the night as the game's leading scorer with 28 points while Filer chipped in with 18. Jones scored 13 In his Initial game of the season while Jackson cam e off the bench to total 10 for SCC. Watson turned in o 24-point show for the visiting P atriots while center Duss hit the double figure column with 18. "We didn’t rotate our presses correctly a couple of tim es and they came in the back door for some easy scores," said Sterling. "We had to call on A.J. tonight and he came in and did a good Job — he Just keeps doing a good Job for us.” The flaiders face division rival ta k e City Saturday night at tak e City in a game Sterling feels Is a crucial test for his squad. "We scouted them and they’re a good basketball te am ," observed Sterling, take City is currently ranked right behind the R aiders in the state poll, occupying the number three slot. "They have a front line of 6-7,6-5,6-4 so we match up Bga Inst them pretty evenly. And they play good defense. One of the biggest factors in us going 29-3 last year was beating team s like take O 'y on the Herald Phots road. I w ish we could have had another tougher game before playing them on the road. "We’ll have to play better against them than we did tonight if we hope to beat them at their gym." Central F lo rid a F O FT O uts • 31 Maqan ) 1) H aw kins 0 00 Judkins 1 JS M c C a sk lll \ SA D Richardson 3 00 K R ichardson \ t ] K ir k R ich A rd ion 0 00 K Stu ll : 00 M a lu m 9 69 Totals n ii ii SCC F O FT E r v in 1 00 • F llt r 0 t 6 Jones t 3 4• M cC ray ii B ui If r 4 0 3 44 Jackson j Sm ith 1 00 Woo<n j 13 D ershim er 1 00 1 Barnes 00 T e lllt at u - i ) C entral F lo rid a Seminole CC )i )0 51 4* TP 11 7 0 1 1 A 3 0 4 74 31 TP J H 13 11 • 10 7 3 2 7 n T7 71 Totol Fouls C e n tra l F lo rid a }}, SC C IS Fouled Out: Jones. Butler Technical: N on e Bandage Doesn't Hamper Jones' Vision tannle Jones wore a butterfly ban­ dage over his right eye into Wed­ nesday's basketball game with Central Florida CC, but he didn't have any trouble finding his teammates in the 9276 victory over the Patriots. The wiry sophomore, who missed the first half of the year with academic infractions, played like he hadn't been away for 11 games. Because, in e sense, he hasn’t. The Knoxville, Tenn. forward has worked out with the Raiders during the 10-1 first half of the season, although most of the workouts have been against the first team instead of for. "It was Just like playing with the guys," said Jones about his triumphant return which included 13 points, three steals, three assists and a rousing slam dunk. "I was a little overanxious, but it didn’t take me lung to get in the flow." Jones’ anxiety sent him to the pines with his fifth foul with 8:23 to play. He also took with him a sprained left ankle which he didn't deem too serious. "I don't know what it is with these Sanford Matmen Punish Apopka Coach Scott Sherman tuned up his Sam inole High wrestling team Wednesday night with an easy 47-24 victory over Apopks in Five Star Conference match action at Seminole. "We got a super effort from a lot of young w re stle rs," said S herm an who’i looking ahead to a tough m atch with Jones at Orlando on Friday. The victory improves the Tribe's dual meet record to 5-2. Most impressive of the youngsters was sophomore Vince W lllitnu (157). Since being brought up from the junior varsity, Williams has two pins to go with four victories as a JV. Wednesday, he stuck William Kelly at 5:28 to keep his unbeaten string alive. "H e's really been a pleasant surprise," said Sherman about his budding sophomore. Sherman also singled out senior Mike Thorman for a strong showing. Thorman pinned the Blue D arters Shawn Blackwelder in 3:54 to ensure the victory at 170 pwndi. " E ric 's had his ups and downs this y ear," observed Sherman. "B ut he was impressive tonight. When he rolls over . . . It's all over." Sem inolei' Ronnie Watson (101), Sam Cook Sports Editor injuries," said Jones touching his butterfly. *T went through the whole first semester of practice without getting hurt." Ironically, the Raiders lost Jones and (sunt guard Eric Ervin on the same play. The swift Daytona Reach Seabreeze product came up with a bad cramp. A half an hour later coach Joe Sterling and ex-coach Tony Mandeville were still massaging E n in ’s leg. (.’rooms' Chris Marlctte doesn’t feel any aches or (tains, us well he shouldn't. The Panthers thrashed tak e Bran­ tley, 69-43, in (he preliminary game at While Ervin's leg may still be hur­ SCC behind 25 points by James Rouse. ting, he wasn’t the only athlete The victory gives the "Guru of groaning Wednesday. David Wiggins, Goldsboro" 10 straight this year. For hoping to be Sanford's second Major his four and one-hnlf years at Grooms, leaguer in two years, had some self- Mnrlette is 86-17, un S3 percent winning inflicted pain of his own to worry about. percentage. GOOD/YEAR SERVICE ^STORES Tony Williams (135) and John Ellis also collected pins. Junior Vince Clark (129) and senior Nate Woodget (141) blew leads In the closing seconds and lost tough decisions. Next Thursday some of the county’s best young w restlers will get together at Seminole High at 5 p.m. for the annual Junior Varsity Tournament. Lyman, coached by Paul Thomann, has a stranglehold hold on the tour­ nament, winning every year. Coach Frank Schwartz’s ta k e Mary JV will compete, bringing all the county schools together. Burger Chef of Sanford is sponsoring the event. Elsewhere in high school wrestling, Winter Park blasted Lvman, 45-13. Jay Hunxlker (122), Mike Hill (223) and Todd Bell (101) posted the vic­ tories for Skip Pletzer's 'Hounds. I I I — B eh ren s ( S I w on b y lorfeit I N - W ilto n ( S I p in P lirt o n . 4 5* I I I — Beaudoin ( A ) w o n by forltit I I ) — T ip tc o lt IS ) dec. R id d in g. 10 I l f - H a m b lin (A ) d tc Clark, 1)11 H I — T. W illia m s ( S I p in Kota. 1:11 H I — F e r n a n d *! ( A ) dtc. Wcqdget, t r H I - E d it ( S I p in L im in g » f. J : D I D - V. W illia m s I S ) p in K tlly , 5 31 I I I - T ho rm an ( S ) p in B la c k welder, 1 5 4 I N — C a rltr ( A ) p in G o nttrm an, I M M l - G allant I A ) p in B ra n c h > 00 U N L - M a r lin IS ) p in Soic«r 1:11 HaraM Pkato by Andy Wall Seminole coach Scott Sherman consoles Vince Clark after a tough loss. Tribe G als Crush Creek In most of the Seminole High girls basketball victories, they ric e up and down the court like a bunch of wild Seminoles. Wednesday night at Port Orange, however, the Tribe shifted down a few gears and methodically destroyed Spruce Creek, 77-30, for its third Five S ta r Conference victory in four games. "T h e re w asn't m uch fa it b rea k in g ," confirm ed coach Ron Merthie whose girts are 8-3 overalL "We just ran our offense and got our buckets Inside." Sanford raced to a 28-4 first-quarter lead as Tony Hardy, regrouping from an O-of-12 shooting night on Monday, killed the Hawks inside. Hardy totaled 20 points for the night, half of which she powered for Inside. Senior Cathy Jones dumped in 14 points, while Johnnie Bennett and Maxine Campbell each tallied eight. LUBE& TOTAL Q ||C H A ^ ^ HEADQUARTERS Includes up lo b qls maior brand motor oil Oil filter e»tra il needed Most U S cars many imports and light trucks Please call lor an appointment We II change oil perform chassis lube and check • Transmission fluid • Power steering fluid • Brake fluid * Battery wafer level • Battery cables • Air filter • Betts and hoses • Differential level • Tire pressure and condilion we're really hitting from the Inside." The Panthers team percentage was just 35 percent before Monday. Crooma worked their way to a 134 lead near the end of the first period with Rouae dumping to sis points, and McCloud, seven. But the Patriots Mark Shorey picked up three more for hie teem, to narrow the gap to 13-8 by the end of the first. Shorey then hit on two important charity shots after a foul by Fred Brinson gave him his chance. He followed with a quick basket to tie the score at IS. By this tim e, however, Croons decided to go afi out, which they did, Front Wheel... Rear Wheel... Prices st.nl at t 1 9 lo t o u t requlat Ironl-end alignment seivice Paris and additional service e ilia it needed •Inspect all liiur lues •Correct air pies sum * Set Iron! wheel easier camber loe to proper alignment • Inspect sleeting arid suspension systems Most U S cars Im poils with adiustable suspension Includes Iron) wheel dnve Cheveltet lighi trucks and cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction e itra 12-MONTHTUM-lIP 42J 47J W Electronic Ignition Systems. boxscore in scorecard, IA racking up a 30-15 lead close to the In the fourth period, the bench half, aided by good accurate outside players were called In to do their Jum pers by G rayson and Brian thing, and after starters Rouse, Brooks. Lake Brantley picked up two Grayson, McCloud, and Ken Gordon more from the field, but the Pan th en gained I I points for the Pan there, they had a commanding 30-19 advantage. finished off the night's scoring, in­ Still, with that fine display of cluding two baskets by Clifton shooting, there were many fouls Campbell, and two free throws by called against the Panthers. It alio Robert Peoples. To add to the after-game festivities appeared that both team s were a little unsure of themselves during the and celebrations by the Crooms players, Panthers Rod Alexander and course of the first half. Marlctte replied, "It took us a while Bryan Debose said, "It w u a real to get used to the gym, but I w u team effort, and we’d like to give pleased with the second half effort special thanks to (James) Rouse, (JO McCloud, and (D onald) Roust continued his hot shooting Jo ) performanct, pushing six points In, G rayson!" while Grayson added two points of Ms Grooms will travel to Lake Howell own for a Panther SMS lend midway T hursday. through the third. bexacort la ecerecard, GA ALIGNMENT include tA»inHn ,n t* Check . 8-Cyl. Akia.tntiLivts evtu-fVKvae.Maitnei-iied MosulS ,jrs man,impu.itjndi.gMbucks Electronic Ignition •Check churqmg su itin g and engine systems • Install new roliir new spark plug-. • Set liming In ter onmiended specs • Lubricate and jd in sl choke • Adpisl carburetor Slandard Ignition Add SHOO lor required poinls condenser and additional labor 10-0 Panthers Pulverize Patriots, 69-43 By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sperti Writer The Crooma Panthers pushed their tcord to 1M Wednesday u they eatroyed the Lake Brantley Patriots, M 3 , a t Seminole C om m unity ollege. Panther Jam es Rouse had an utatandlng night is he tossed in a u rn -h ig h 25 points, while team m ate o Jo McCloud added 13, and Donald Irayson, 10. Since the Christmas reek, Crooma, according to coach hrla M arlctte, h u had a better hooting game, and It showed in the ereentages"W e were *4 p « * n t to the first ilf, and 41 percent to the eecond," m flnoed Marietta. "We've been iming up our last two gam es, and "I’m hurling," said Wiggins at halftime. "This running luis been getting to me. I didn't know 1 was so far out of shape." Wiggins is pulling himself through the paces at Wes Rinker's Florida Baseball School each day In his effort to make the San Francisco (Hants big club this year. List year the strong-armed out­ fielder had an excellent spring and made the AAA club at Phoenix. He figures to get an AAA contract this year and go from there. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiggins of Sanford. P r o p M fr « s ffla g iMlMla IT, A f*p l H H eavyw eight Eric "S h a m u s" M artin capped the evening by easily disposing of Mark Spicer. The 325pounder beached Spicer In 1:38. tv Tom VIllCMSl S C C s L onnie J o n e s (n o . 34) fire s a p a s s to B ru c e M c C ra y (n o . 42) who th e n tu r n e d it Into tw o o f h is 28 p o in ts . - 12 Month Tune Up Service Agreement Goodyear will tune your engine electronically and give you three tree engine an a I yso s an y 11me w11Mi n one year H,in y ol 1he se c het k ups i ndic a Ie the need tor adtuslments or part replacements Ih Jl were pari ol the original lune up Goodyear will In il tree Ask our slore manager for details Save W hile Supply Lasts! BATTERY CLEARANCE SALE Ddcnnlmued design merchandise includes [}lS.rnnftfUlKVl riitEinn m u lfh in rim . &> Power Mouse Power Gard Power Gird 40 Ail Weather OelunoGT and commercial ballettes All lines not available al ail localKxra Call lot your sue and price • No Main Checks • Quantities limited' SS3 For More Good Years In Your Car. TURN IT O V E R TO G O O D Y E A R Jusl lay Charge II Wilh Approve* C t e M • Good,ear H e.u i.m g Charge Account • U se any ot these other ears to buy-Our O w n Customer Cred.i H an • Mastercard • Visa • Amercan ( surest • Carte Blanche • Diners Club Nationwide Aula Service limited Wenemy AH goodyeer itrvrce is earranled lor al least HO days or J OOO miles whichever comes Ia si many s rrv e e t n v * h lunger II wauanty verve v a ever tarywred go lorry (ewdrear btance &K*e where Ihe original work was pertormed and we I k. a tree II however you 'e more than SO maes hum * • wom at slore On to any ol Goodreat s t KtO Service Slores nationwide G O O D /Y EA R �- I* * Scorecard JC gkyno 10 00 7 40 110 W i g h t F a r in a 7 10 110 4 $ il« n l$ f« v a 710 1 B L u c ke y L e n e n 7.40 4 10 $ 70 0 1 1 7 1 I I M ; P |7-J| 41.41; T 17I F re e d o m ’) Sam $ 70 $ 10 $41 I M M 4 E ig h t Thirty | *0 4th r a c e - $ - 0 . 0 : 7 7 )1 0 ( 1 I I M i l ; P ( M l I * 41; T 11S H u )k tr G a l 7 70 1 00 7 40 M I 777.M IB u c c o m a n ia 140 140 I t t i r e t . - l - I I . D : 11.71 4 Courage P l« a * a 410 * Talent Ginger 170 l a 710 Q 11-SI I I . M ; P ($-7) 71.41; T ( $ 1 Weth Emmitt i n 7 to $41 4)7 M 7 P u b llc llln g 410 )th ra c a — $14, C: 11.17 0 0 *1 14 » ; P (*-1 ) 1 1 * 1 ; T I * * Kalb y ’) S n a p p e r I I 40 10 00 440 1-1) i n M 7 M y)**ry C aper S 70 3 40 llttire c e — 1 11, B I t I t 4 S h u rlre ih B olt 140 i L c M e n F r e c k l n l 10 i n 110 O i l !) 40.70; P ($ 1 1 77 M ; T ( $ $ Attache Beer * 00 4 40 14) 1.771 40 I W e i h Allen a 00 *tb ra c a — S-14, A : I I I I 0 ( 4 I) II . M ; P (4-1) 17 M ; T i l ) Monte Scoff 1 00 7 a 7 70 M l 111.44 4 Cut The C a r d ) $ » 3 00 I It h r e c e - 1 - 1 4 . D : 71.11 3 T in a C a ) h 7 40 4 R u lh m g Royie 1 40 1 30 7 40 0 1 ) 4 ) 74.70; P ( $ 4 ) 17.40; T ( $ 1 W right Betty D ill in 7 40 *11 1)0 70 I W yo m ing F lo yd 170 7 l b r K « — 7 I. C: 77 01 0 0-41 I I M ; P 14-1) 11.41; T |41 M r ) F o r t h Ju g 47 00 7 *0 4 40 1-11 1I7.M I P C ’) S h a d y L a d y 4 00 7 00 17th r a c e - $11. C : 11.40 IB o b ’) K a ) h m l r 3 70 1 D Bar Lucky T 7 00 4 70 1 M O i l I) * * . « * ; P ( M ) 700 M ; T ( $ 7 M L K e rry $ M 110 1 H u ik e r Oeeny l to V I) 7 II . M It b r a c a — S - M . D : 1 I H 0 0-71 47.M ; P (1-7) 111.70; T (7! B - 0 S k in n e r 13 *0 14 00 I a M l HI M JM a c h o H o m b rt 1710 700 A - M M ; H a n d le S 1 IM 4 4 . | Silver D rb b ie 13 *0 Wednrtdey nifht retwltt 0 ( $ 7 ) 100.40; P ($ 7 1 17100; T 1ltrece-S-M .BtU.il (1 7 1) 7.410.00 4 B ra id 7.40 4 00 1 40 T fltra c o — $ • . ■ : ] • 14 I Night Bother a H 1 40 1100 1 to ) 4 0 7 L a M a r ) Poppy 400 I W right C o l o r * 4 K r t t M a Q u ic k IK i to 0 ( M l I I M ; T (4-1-71 1 I4 .M 7 L a u g h in g L it e 4 to 0 1 1 4) 17 00; P f 1-4$ 7 7 M ; T IIIJ G 'l E l h e t 3$ 00 1 1 0 t o o 47) 117.40 1 Joyful Spirit in 110 lO thrO ca — 1-10, A : 10 07 1 V I * ’) Button) 470 IC M c k e n S o u p 4 * 0 7 to 4 00 O i l I) M M ; P ( S - l ) I I I # ; T O J R R ’t T e d d y 1 70 4 00 1 1 ) t it M; D O 14-1) H I M I An i m * I ion 7 70 Ir d race — $ 1 * . M : I t . 71 Qroyhevnds 4-11 44) M ■mrite-S-H.B; 11.11 *1 S lM o rd O rl» n d o W t d n e td a y m ille t * r t t u l l l Illr t c e - $ I4 . C : 7 I. M t Little H ornet 1100 IS SO 1 5 * 0 ) R W 't P t n l m i n 10 40 10 *0 I T ale nt R ic h a r d 4 JO o ti n n M i t ( d i i m u >nd ra ce — H I . Cs I 1 . l t 7 B unny C ra ty 73 40 9 00 5 10 I B o ) R e id r i O 4 40 7 T ru le *0 0 0 I D ) M i l ; P ( M l 1 M . « ; T (71-1) 1.114 I I ; D O. (I 71 *41 M Ir d ra te — H I , M : 11.11 I F a n c y D e n ii 1 )0 $40 1 * 0 7 Silent Scott 1 3 0 1 00 4 P C 'l S c re a m e r *7 0 0 (1 11 I I M ; P l l t l 11.71; T ( I 7-41 171.11 4 t h r t t t - ) - II. D : I I I I 7 V ik in g Stiip 1)40 I D 4 10 7 H a rv e y i C l r l 11 *0 * M 5 W o rth in g 4 70 0 1 7 - 7 1 7 7 M . P I 7 7) M i l ; T (1 7 1) I I I M HX | fr *>? r* 1 t I•>* It t ir a c e - $ 1 1 . Ct 71.17 1 L o n le y O ne 4 10 7 60 7 TO $ JR 7 40 7 40 7 Duty T itt y 1 40 0 1 M l I I . M i P U T ) 11 1 1 : T ( I 4-77 41 •• % *> It h r e c e — I I I , A : 11.74 I N C ) Hot Child 11 70 I 40 $ 1 0 S O n ie D evon 77 00 1100 I L o o k in g Good Bait $70 0 ( 1 - 1 ) M I l i P I I I) 177 M ; T (1m h i m / S em inole l l i g h 's f lu tte r (no. 12) m u scles f o r a s h o t a g a in s t E v a n s e a r lie r th is y e a r . T o n ig h t a t 8, th e F ig h tin g S e m in o le s h o st a n o th e r M etro C o n f e r e n c e fo e — C o lo n ial. D uller, w h o s p a r k e d th e T rib e w ith a h u s tl in g th ird -p e rio d p e r ­ fo rm a n c e in T u e s d a y 's loss a t D e ­ f e n d , w ill h e lo o k e d on fo r a s im ila r s ix t h m a n ro le by c o a c h Hill I’a y n e to n ig h t . J u n io r v a r s ity actio n b e g in s a t 6 :1 5 p .m . DID IT Herald P h o to B y A n d y W a ll 3 3 4 * I- 2 IS $ 0 0 10 4 I I 1 I) 0 1 0 1 0 I I 0 I 0 1 I 7 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 I Glenn Total) L a k e Brantley C ro o m t 11 7 1 7 * 7 7 10 I I 13— AJ 13 IT 17 7 1 - 4 7 S tm in a tf 171) FO FT TF 0 0 70 10 H ard y 00 1 7 RiO gint 1 0 0 14 Jonet 1 1 7 1 Benner) 4 00 7 M elton 1 1 7 3 Campbell 7 4 1 5 H illery 0 00 0 P n n g le 1 0 0 1 Carpenter 6 3 00 Nelton 4 0 0 1 Cotton 4 F 1 7 7 Total! 11 17 17 1] V Seminal* 4 M itk 4 1 17 Total F o u l) Serrunole 10. Spruce Creek 11 Fouled Out N o n * Technical J o n e i ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rotes AU TO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322*5762 Lufkin Georgiafecific flap 11.25 P*g 4.19 Synthetic’ LAWN TURF CARPET Pure Vinyl FLOOR TILE I No wai. self adhesive. 13mm 1 12" k 12“ tiles Rochelle Stono in Gold or Rust R tductd from 52C G ra ^ a n d U w * * . jj s F ^ V&L O r. ■ iVtv/ SPORTS 11 Seminoles 15 /3 2 " x ‘ T i 2 5'blade No 8425 BUTLER 1113 7 7 17 41 FO FT TF Rouw G ra y io n M c C lo u d B ro o k ) Redd mg B rinton A le«ander Gordon C am pbell Peooiet If *1 'P La d y Bungalow PANELING Power Return TAPE RULE *4 I 0 0 t* C ream ) (471 in e r t * ) ) tndrace—1-B. C: 14.71 M tlra c a — l - I I . D : 71.41 7 G rea t L illie Guy 4 70 1 00 7 40 4 P r e lin g A th lm g I I to * 0 0 $ R ie k a H ank a oo 0 1 1 4 1 41 4#i P 17-41 4 1 4 4 : T I >. 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 7 1 0 1 7 Em moot Basketball S 0 4 10 4 1 7 W a c G llv a ry Black D unn Total) P r e p B row n N e w b a rn S h o re y 0 0 G ro t rc lo w Lauqhlln H ill M l 17.01 H t h r * C * - ) 14. D; 11.44 I H o u n d in g 1100 11 00 1 40 3 O h W ith B * ) l UK) 4 « I J W ’» K f l l y 4 40 O (1-1) 04.70; P ($ 1 )1 1 1 M l T | $ I I ) 1,004.00 I 3 1 h r K l - l I, T: 1 M « 7 U p T o D o le 13 40 * 40 3 40 7 Go K i) ) * 40 3 70 4 G e n a Su e 4 00 O i l 7) ( * M ; P I7 - 1 ) 1 7 *0 ; T IT 1 4 ) 171.00 A - 1.14); H in d i* 1)41.014 ■‘ R ir T t M 1R tg. 3.49 IN BRIEF Prehung STORM DOORS 2‘-8' or 3'-0“x 6-8 " in r»ghlot,liftJnnd opening Casselberry's Erickson Leads 4x4x8’ Pressure Treated PINE Seniors With One Under Par fAPrefinished PANELING 3 Omm x 4' x 8' in PALM BEACH HARDENS, Flu. (UPI) - Bob E rickson, playing the PGA National UoU Club Champion C ount (or the t i n t lime, poated ona-underp ar 72-71-lM (or the lowest score in ttie PGA Seniors Age Group Championship Wednesday. The Casselberry, Fla. teaching professional won (he 55-59 age divison by four strokes, five better than the trio which tied for first In the 50-M one group. “ I struck the ball well," said Erickson, who lied for fifth In last month’s PGA Nnlionnl Seniors Cham­ pionship behind Miller Burlier. Arnold Palmer, Art Wall and Don January’. Sharing first place in the 50-54 Kroup were Roland Stafforf, South F re m o n t, Muss., 7571; GcroKc Kulllsh, Suntree, Fla., 76-72; und Puul Thomas, Zanesville, Ohio, 74-74. Winner of llic GWH Kroup, ulso on the 7,100-yard Champion Course, was Darwin While, Marietta, Ga., with 73-71-144. \ Alkaline BATTERIES IShowermate TUB KIT C , "D". "AA” In twin pack or 9 volt in single peck IWhite. T -ltl. flog. 49.35 KCO CIT • Your Choice: Appalachian Hi<*ory or Mandolin Maple ' 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING ' :>■Itk. B' ihru 16' lengths IMASKING TAPE ca| Sheathing PLYWOOD •«o>* Im c ino/ •a m m 3/4" ■60 yards. [ • M a u « J| '4 ^ ' CDX sheets Sheet 3/8" x 4‘ x 8'...................... c u t 6 .1 0 1/2‘ x 4 ' x 8 (3pty| ......... 6 . 8 5 1/2" x 4 ' x 8'<4 ply)............ 7 . 2 3 R tductd from 1.59 Fall-Cote Latex PAINT Volchko Boots Evans, 5-2 Utility WHEELBARROW 5/B" x 4' x 8'..................... . 9 . 7 0 SPRUCE STUDS KS-3. Interior latai paint Ijjkc Mary's Mark Volchko booted two kouIs in the second half Wednesday as the Rams snapped a 1-1 deadlock and went on to beat Evans, 52, in prep soccer action. The victory ups coach Walt M o ro n 's squad to 6-2 with a biK match aKoinst luike Howell set for Friday at 4 p.m. at taike Mary. Don Kelly put the Rams on the board in the first half with a Koal on an assist from fullback David Andreone. Kelly and David Holmes assisted on Volchko’s Koals, while Volchku returned Hie favor to Kelly for the Ram s' fourth score, Scott Wilson boomed in a 36-yarder locap tlie scoring on an assist from Kelly. "The Holmes brothers (David and Paul) luui outstanding Karnes," said Morgan. "Scott KuU nLso turned in a fine performance." 1” s 60 yard* I a1 0 2" x 60 yards 2 a % O Nttktoautu White ^ LMU'COTE Colors | 39 ]35 Sheet 3 / 8 " x 4 ' x 8 ' . , T ? iir ' i. . . . 3 . 1 4 J Scottyi^,39 1/2" x 4' x 8'........ Gallon ......... 3 . 1 6 1/2" x 4 ’ x 12‘ ......... ..........4 . 7 B iScottyi Galvanized TRASH CANS TRASH BA6S FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 20 gallon Trash and Lawn lege 33 gal capacity Bax of 6 bags. Trash and Grass Bags 28 gal capacity Box of 10 bags. | Tal Kitchen Bag* 13 gal capacity Box of 15bag«. Three tab in White or colors 20 year warranty. dp H ® 16* EXTENSION CORO RENT TO OWN 2 x 4 x 92 5/8 " Pracut |GYPSUM WAILBOARD Gallon SPRAY ENAMEL ■Whoa and colors 1 It ft. oi can 69 2 a 4 x 96" 2 3 * i - .B 2 4 % .. S Bundle 7 J 7 Bundle 8 . 3 0 r - - ? j i Your Choice: 5UPCK GLUE !n White Jr I"* l ; Roducod from 99C I I 97C| Synthetic Turf DOOR MATS 9’ Extension Card. Whxe. R tductd from 1.29 18**23". ^ 7 ^ IKraft-Backed IFIBERGLASS INSULATION rWith Coupon I ARGONNE P 7V . Exterior Fir PLYWOOD m Good one sidt. ra te , 1 / 4 " x 4 's r . 3 / 8 " x 4 ' s 8 '. n -n * 1 / 2 " x 4 's B \ R-18* 6 / 8 " x 4 's 8 '. | j v lc > 1006 1 4 j6 6 1725 1 8 .7 5 a COLOR TELEVISION orerm eni — S A N FO R D • 13* ? . PER 700 French Ave Ph: 323-4700 W EEK A iT A M O N T E S P R IN G S RENTAL ELECTRONICS Save! T *14 44MMH4041 II U W H f N *1141 M M o m ilU N ) j K # ls 5 a l • .— • • * - -, .- -- - - f ►•j mt 1f c ) With Coupon J / 4 -x t M odel N liM M jY U8HT BULBS 40*0 7$ml IOOwent jf$ ! * 1029 E. Altamonte Dr (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty t stores Openal 7 30 a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday PR ICES 0 0 0 0 TH RU JA N . 14 usitTra w* ad wo rtpekm-ue ORAN GE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 A LTA M O N TE S P R IN 0 8 875 W. Hwy.436 Ph 862-7254 * D O ! D*. tor a im *S Ctwt* Mshigsmix w ib i ih tn w *“ •xmmet on tpocw i merchants** �OURSELVES PLAY THERAPY TONIGHT S TV FOR PATIENTS There's play therapy all year long in the pe­ diatric department at Seminole Memorial Hospital in the form of coloring books entitled "Jay and Johnny at the Hospital." (he book being read by Miss Re­ becca Stevens, from left. Joyce West, RN, and Elizabeth Gallant. Miss Stevens and Mrs. Gallant presented the books, a gift from Sig­ ma Sigma Sigma soro­ rity whose national service theme is "Elay Therapy for Hospitali­ zed Children," to Mrs. West, head pediatric nurse at SMII. J.r"* "winady. Sanator Been R.yh. U . r g . r . l Whiling »nd flfM m ui Cloonay |fll II (35) WANTED- DEAD OR AUVE E Z g S l FVEMNO 12:35 6:00 l t d MOVIE A lu ilt (l»ri|H U Mcrbroo* lan ran ca Oana S ((' (J) O 0 O News H ( 35 ) CHARUE’S AMQEIS a I'D ) MO PLACE LIKE HOME 1:10 (f) O MOVIE Angal On My Should* iB/WI 11946] Paul Mum Claud* flami Noil HMwi H>v*l t i p i o r . , to rn . *i»bi» . l t .i n . 1 i ,. i to n ulling horn*. in • documwitary loo. .1 long tirm car. lot tn* alder I, (1 7 ) MOVIE Rwl Mol And 119491 Dotty Motion Victor Mature (7lO MW* WNBCNEWS 6:35 3*50 7:00 IX (17) MOV* Nobody LrvM f a r m |IM # | John G . M Gw•Mm# M r gw aid OlfiTl HTVE UUPPETS B P.M.MAGAZME JOKERS WILD i) THE JEFFERSOMS n. (35>i ( 10) MACNEN. / LEHRER REPORT S IS DEAR ABBV: The man who has been telling me for eight months that he loves me told me last night that he is marrying someone else! He says he doesn't think any more of this woman than he does of me, but he’s 33 and wants a family. The girl has agreed to sign a "contract” drawn up by a lawyer stating that If she doesn't conceive within a year, she will agree to an uncontested divorce so he can m arry someone else. She also a greed that he may commit adultery while he is away from home (he is a truck driver). He asked me If 1 thought he was crazy, and 1 said yes. Abby, what kind of man would ask a woman to sign such an agreement? And what kind of woman would sign it? I am interested in knowing your views. IT HAPPENED IN OCAl-A. FLA. DEAR IT: Any man who ran get a woman to sign surh an agreement Is the world’s greatest salesman. And any woman who would sign It should have her brad examined. DEAR ABBV: My husband is in the retail business, and I’m here every day helping him. A man comes into our store regularly and stinks up the place with a cigar. Every lime I see this man corning with his cigar, I want to run out of the place. Should I say something to him about it or not? ABB'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Is the m u buying or selling? DEAR ABBY: The letter suggesting that warning labels be placed on peanut butter Jars because a 34-year-old child tragically choked on peanut butter prompts this letter. I am an old emergency room nurse who has aeen many children with obstructed air passages. Total lack of oxygen will usually cause brain death within four to six minutes, long before medical attention is available. Abby, If we put warning labels on peanut butter Jars, why not on gumball machines, dog kibble, teething biscuits, bottle caps, as well as the Thanksgiving turkey? (How many people pay attention to the warning labels on cigarettes?) 1 think a belter solution would be for parents to take a course in C.P.R. It includes Instructions on clearing the obstructed air passages in infants and children. The course is offered free by the American Red Cross and the Heart Association, and it takes only a few hours. A choking child needs immediate help, and the 10 or 12 minutes it may take before the paramedics arrive, or lo get the child to a doctor, is already too much time. KAREN S1MONDS.R.N. DEAR KAREN: It's true, youngsters land adults, tool ran choke on a variety o( foods, but because of its consistency, peanut butter is difficult to swallow and has a tendency to lodge la one's throat However, suggesting a course In C.P.R. Is appropriate. I’ve rtrom m rnded It in this space before, but K’i time for a reminder. If) O MARCUS WELAY, MD (TUE-FW) 0 (1) EN T ER TA IN M EN T TONIGHT S I . * . Maitm it M n dining in . production o l ' Twihght T h a .li* “ 1 O YOU A S K E D F O R IT f o FAMILY FEUD l) r (3 5 ) B A R N EY M IL L E R 8 > (1 0 ) O C K C A VETT , 5:30 I}) O SUNRISE SEMESTER (MON-THU) I I ( 17) RAT PATROL (WEO) 5:40 11 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 7:35 5:50 0l ( 17l WORLD AT LARGE (MON, 1 X (1 7 ) SA N FO R O A N D S O N TUE) 8:00 (4) REAL P E O P L E F A M IL Y REU N IO N M o r. than 100 lormat M ib p c ll including Richard S im ­ m on, conium w advocata Captain S ix t y lha world I I . t l. it baw d n ru w and lha m o,I popular awlta t, in Amanca ar. taan m cap, and n lha n ud>o 1 M R MERLIN Zac i n n mag. x lo g«l lha pari ol Bom ao n Ih . achoolplAy 7) O THE O R EA T E ST A M E R IC A N H E R O A lanatxal army thraalan, lo cau M a w w id-m d* piagu# and Flaiph. tha only pw ton a h o may ba »wa to Hop lham. M a m . lo tw :ommg doan ailh lha d iM a M H (35) THE R O C K F O R D F IL E S X ) (1 0 ) JOHN C U R R Y S K A T E S *CTER AND THE W O L E A N O IT HER ICE DANCES 1976 Otymp x gold madakil John Curry parlorm, M rw a l x . b a il.li choraogr.phad by Curry and P a lw Marlint, olhu Mating l l w , iM turad mclud. Jo Jo Star buck Jack Courtnay and Patrxia Dodd lit ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 B (4) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) o DEAR ABBY: I have a "friend" 1 have known for nearly 35 years. The last time we were together, she told me that a mutual friend had made some very disparaging comments about me. then she proceeded to tell me some of the terrible things this friend said about me. She went on and on and seemed to get a lot of pleasure out of telling me all these terrible things. When she finished, I asked, “And what did you soy?" She replied, "Oh. nothing. 1 was loo shocked to say anything.'* Abby, It seems to me that nearly every time I am with this so-called "friend," she says something lo hurt me. I feel that the time to stand up for myself has come. What should 1 say to her the next time I see her? LU M P IN M Y T H R O A T D E A R L U M P : Two words. "H e llo ” aad "Goodbye,” aw l m ake them • s .c U t e together a 'Children O f Divorce' Sessions Offered A "Children of Divorce” educational group will begin Jan. 12, and continue for six weeks, each Tuesday from 4-5 p.m. Referrals on children, ages, 9-12, who have experienced or are experiencing adjustment to divorce, will be taken. The group will involve children tn art, role play, puppetry and other experimental activities designed to facilitate ex­ pression of thoughts and feelings regarding this adjustment. There will be no fee for these sessions. For information, cal) Seminole County Mental Health, Jean Pringle, 323-7(50. Mr. and Mrs. Roland (M argaret) Dike will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with open house Saturday, from 1 to t p.m., at their home on Grand Road, Goldenrod. The couple's children, hosts for the celebration, Invite friends of the couple to call during the appointed hours. The one you hove been waiting for! 11:30 B (j) BATTL(STARS ( 35 ) MOEPENOENT NETWORK .iri35 NEWS A FTERNO O N 4:30 ( S lO HAPPY GAYS AGAIN (71 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 12:30 5:00 1:05 1:30 JX ( 17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 2:00 B i 4 >PEOPLES COURT 1 O M -A 'I'H 1:00 IX ( 17) MOVIE 5:05 5*30 B (£ ANOTHER WORLD ( D O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 B ) (TO) POBTBCRey* B (4) TEXAS ij) Q OUKXNQ LIGHT ( D O g en er a l hospttal ill: (35 ) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRKNOS 3:00 5:35 (IX (17) BEVERLY H IU B IlllES to d a y m Flo rid a dosm m 8 ) ( 10) AM. WEATHER 7 :0 0 NOW R A IN O R S H I N E I (35 IT<_______________ ( 10) VK.LA ALEGRE (R) g (MON. THU) 8 ) ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (TUE, WED. FIB) S H I (1 7 ) M O W L o * . M a Tand ar" | I*M | Ehn. PraWay R x h w d Egan t a o bnM hw . Irom lha Soulb tight on oppo.il. w dat o* lha C l*. War POST TIM E I P.M . N IG H T LY M6t HIAWATHAAVI. (CLOSED SUNDAYS! M S B II I t 4 F H 6 1 B B w 7:05 m M A T IN E E S rn a u m E V E R Y M O N . W E D .SA T P O ST T IM E I IS 4X ( i 7 )Fu irn u e 8:30 7:30 (XI a W K A P M C M C PR LAD Anhur t mamona. o l tna a rt. C w man iU m g him out on than hr,I data w a prrad a h a n I hay alland than JS-yaw c n li g . raunton a M a Y u a m p ALL n SUM * U a. M W tgwm t NHcbmat ll^M ORM NGW ITM CHARLSB n t (35 ) WOODY WOOORECKER 6D( 10) SESAME BTREETg *00 • M l TrtMcte 6.-06 b PNNiil l (AM Mi • N rtM tM I AM I f t 6:90 IAN lemes A4mttH 4 Prm) 8:36 .11117) MY THREE SONS ffiOFO R D - l *t ONLY _ ifMAN SALLY FIELD 9:00 O d ) HOUR MAGAZINE ) O DONAHUE r f i MOVIE (Tl (35 ) GOMER PYLE B ( 10) SESAME STREET g ORLPflDO KEDOEL CLUB .„%*(>»• o N 9:05 L>1(1(1WIHtd 11 (35 ) AMOY OAWFTTH Ha, iiart 10:00 B 'J 831-1600 mm, No O ih CLOSKD THURSDAY it ic t a c o o u o h l i Kile I • Aim •*a-<1 Shytr 110 WOMEN U SA . (MON) I X (1 7 ) NEW S f; Til I Til'4 T■ «' » U -Ail 9:30 9:50 6) t«l «M«I OP ( 35) GREAT SRACB COASTER ® ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11 ( 17) u o w m I On AM IN N ) • N pmm Deny O U ( 17) IORBAM OR JSANNS 9:30 « a • U TrtHctt I n an (35 ) CABPBR ill O M o w Tha L o n g f t d w . '' ( IM 0 ) Jama, wid S i wry Kaacn. O .n d w>d Kwih Carradm a Tha bloody la g . ol lha m fw nou. I*lh canlury J a tM Ja m .*-C ola Youngar gang n chromclad ( l ) O THE FALL G U Y Coil and How*, go lo l u V a ga . lo p x k up a wnantuna con man i) f (3 5 ) G U N SM O K E 8 ) (1 0 ) THE O K A IN I C O N C E R T S Cwk) Mwia O ukni and lha l o . A n g a m Phnharmonx w a M a n m lahaW M l and pw lorm anca ol o»w tuft, and prWuda. 10 lour ol G u ia p p a Vwdi • opara. i l an i t . r a n taM a t TM la w . R indaal MR 10:00 B ( £ Q U IN C Y A laan a g * i daalh Irom a d ru g o *a td O M prompt, Oumcy lo .la ri a pubke campaign again,t d ru g* 0 a D Y N A S T Y B it,# u m . A l. , 1, rW.lionBhip with R u lu d Ahmad lo racevar hi* w nbw goad on. w d Swnm y Jo M a t Siavan a. har pailport lo a M c u ra fulure OE (3 5 ) M O EP EN O EN T N ET W O R K 'T s i k i o n T a l t t l c i k o i ( P ie a t iv e f f ls o p la ! > HOURS SALE SUITS MON.-FBI. lliN N ItM U T. ll;N ta * :M SUN. FRIDAY iiiN M tite SANFORD-2994 O RLAN DO DR. XATH PLAZA AT AltfOBT BLVD. ©.CLEARANCE 1 0 :3 0 m 11D6 1X ( 17) ALL W THE FAJWLY 1 1 :3 0 ® T0M0HT Hotl Johnny Carton Guait David S lw n b w g HOTIOK ( t lB M ’ A 'I'H 'T O ABC NEWS NlGHTLME I t (35) STRHT1 OF SAM FKAN1 1 :3 5 SPORTS SEPARATES - EVENING WEAR COATS • DRESSES 4:35 11 ( 17) lea v e rr to b e a v e r B lf> LAVERNE i SHIRLEY t COMPANY ,} ] Q HOGAN'S HEROES 7 ’ O ALL PI THE FAMILY (MON. njE.THU.FRI) .1r (35 ) THE WCREOSLE HULK 3 ) ( 10) MSTEA ROGERS (R) « I 4 'D i i DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® Q) a i MY CHILDREN ALL I I (3511 ) MOW 1100 30%" 50% . IOREAM OF JEA 7RRE r a THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 1710 RYAN'S HOPE ' ‘ (35 ) MAUOC (UK (II (35) LOVE, AMERICAN BTYLI i 4:05 6:45 806 B S 1I ( 17)THEMUNSTERS 12:00 B OT PORI GOES THE COUNTRY (WED) B (4) BACKSTAGE AT THE ORANO OLE OPRY (THU) B (41 PORTER WAGONER (FRO itlO U X A M . :7 Q SUNRISE IT (35 ) JM BAXXER I I ( 17) NEWS Mon HMwi Hay*, a ip in .* tom. •i.bH aliw nali*.. to nmiwig horn*, n a documanlwy took al long-lwm car. l a lha atdwty Starts January 11th. IX ( 17) MOW B 4 UTTIE HOUSE ON THE PRAIA* } O RCMARO SIMMONS 7 a MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. TH U .r . 7R0 i f D O6Nn iTHE GO (WED) (Tsi>) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3 ) ( 10) SESAME STREET g 6-30 8 ) (TO) NO PLACE LIKE HOME Our annual fall and winter clearance. 4:00 ID O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O il) B i l l THE F A C T S O F L IF E W a n t lala grandl.ihw a . * a , a wrabW d on a lxn in hi. wR to halp wact a n a a Ea,Hand library Dike Open House TJ ( 17) THE FUKTSTONES D E L R E E V E S ' COUNTRY C A RN IV A L (TUE) O (4) 4 It (35 )$COO6 Y 0OO 3 ) ( 10( ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 a worn ( 1) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 5:55 B th e p r ic e a L*o O 5DO 7:30 11:00 O l ( WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 , 0 0 N EW S T (3 5 ) R HO O A 7:05 FRKNOS 3*30 tiD <TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY(R) B III P A B B W O R O PLUS FROW 12 (171 CAROL BURNETT AMO 11 ( 17) FUNTIME 11:05 3‘3S it) o MOVIE Mi» o> OI 0w n > lion (Cl 11975) Km Dwby Jwrw. Mu m ) Q2 ( 17)OOMERPYLS 3:05 B >4 b lo c k b u s t er s ) Q ALICE (R)(TUC-fM) ID ( 35 ) DICK VAN DYKE SO 60 I TO) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (MON) S t 10) OUE PASATfTUE, THU) (101 WHY IN THE WORLD (WEO) ffi (101 CHECKING (T OUT (R) (FRf) 10:30 71 Q LOVE BOAT (R) 11 (35 ) BUO BREWER 3 ) ( 10) 6 TUCNO SEE 3:05 ARC NEWS Man 'Contracting' Family No Bargain A s Husband 10:15 S I 110) MATH PATROL 2:00 « 8 k* 6:05 OX(17) anoy Griffith 6:30 • ()) O WELCOME HACK. HOTTER (TUE-FW) 11: (3511LOVE LUCY 8 ) I TO) MATH PATROL An Vi OFF **'« •SScK OX (17) MOW No Man I. An laland ' |IMZ| JaRray Hunlar. MarMiaa Thompwxi 1260 (i) B WKAP m CTNONNATI Mr Carlaon lala Andy lo Mop a 100pound arMliw turnad praachar to Hop uwng radio an Imp lo MR r«*gwu» wtnacU |R) 0 B LOW BOAT A woman bakava. har huaband Mptanmng on dupowng ol bar. and a craahmg bora N malMan tor a rwvmnad |awal dual (R) B® a " I# SB SSSISk 1 2 :3 0 U70BS TOMORROW OueMe tiMa-lumad-aulbor Trudaa AMaP.iw ion lamala apdrt.ca.tar W IH 63.99 y6. B O u tT B p a m n i trO W TN N R U B M HM IFASM ON ITTUD ALL SALKS FINAL-NO REFUNDS- NO KXCHANOIS C Gltatancil iy a m s o m VAUSX TO11e M - MLM fft • UTTWIOn I SPECIAl RAROAIN RACK I OUKT6D P i t t a V fta A if- fc d h s A A eam ni Pealuriiu) Pm liioni Ju st Poe Yo u ZOO NORTH PA RK A VENUE - PHONE 1ZZ-1U1 SA N FO R D F L O R ID A Vfi ip A t the b a fin n in f century, t 8 Y ’• 9 >-% - /0FB i WEAVE & K)AM IAO(B) A A iM R y iA AlRiv* Hair MIPEIKS *1? *2? *2? mSSmFill IM D IU K IK 1 *^2c ’—•STS 4 FW.•% 1 ' * > i — — rw m n & m ■ ■\»t t , ' V �I Tfl—Evgnlng Hen Id. Unlord, PI._____ Thursday, Jan. 7, it« Legal Notice And She's Only 15 NOTICR OF A F U R L IC HE ARI NO TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held ai the Commission Room In lha City Hall in tha City of Sanford. Florida, af 7:00 o’clock P.M. on Jaruary IS. lt d . fo consider the adoption of an ordinance by tha City of Sanford, Florida, as follows: OROINANCC NO. IM7 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO ANNEX W ITHIN THE CO R­ PORATE AREA OF THE CITY person's career, SO percent is OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, UPON the public and 10 percent is ADOPTION OF SAID O R­ DINANCE, APORTIONOF THAT talent," she says. CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING "You've got to get on the B ET W EE N COUNTRY CLU B good side of people. You've ROAO AND WEST 1STH S T R EE T got lo kiss the butt now then IC44AI AND WEST OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD! SAID kick it tomorrow," she says, PRO PERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEM IN O LE COUNTY, breaking out in a raspy FLO R IO A . IN ACCORDANCE giggle. WITH THE VOLUNTARY AN "I've got to establish myself N EXATION PROVISIONS OF and I’ve got to get the music SECTION U l 044, FLO RIO A PROVIDING FOR Industry hyped before I get STATUTES; SEV ER A B ILIT Y . CONFLICTS, the public hyped. I had to go to AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. W HEREAS, thera has baen Iliad every function, shake hands, say hello, even when I didn't with tha City Clark of tha City ot Sanford. Florida, petitions con feel like doing it. tainfng tho nomas of tho property owners In tho araa described One of the benefits of being a recording artist is that she hereinafter requesting annacafion to the corporate area of tha City of gets to meet all the stars — Sanford, Florida, and requesting like B a rb a ra M andrell, to be Included therein; ond WHEREAS, lha Proparly Ap Loretta Lynn and others. praleer ol Seminole County. One of the penalties is the Florida, having certified that thera is one proparty owner tor Impact on her social life. Parcel I. two property owners for “Socially, It has changed Parcel 1, and ona preparty owner my life. I'm not able lo do as lor Parcel 1 In the area lo be an raxed, end met said property many things as I have been as owners hove signed the petition for far as functions at school. It’s annexation; end WHEREAS, if has been deter more business than pleasure. mined that tha properly described “ I don't miss the social deal hereinafter 1s reasonably compact and contiguous to lha corporate that much," she says. "I still area ol the City of Sanford. go (o football games, every Florida, and It hat further been determined that the annexation of F riday o r Saturday said property will not result in the whenever they are." crraion of an enclavt; and WHEREAS, tha City of Sanford, Florida. It In a petition to provide municipal ttrvlcet to tho property described herein, and tho City Commission of tha City of Sanford, IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF Florida, deems it In tha best In TN I E IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL lerost ot lha City la accept said C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR petition and to annex said SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA property. CAIR NO. U-inS-AC-et-F NOW. TH EREFO RE, BE IT ROGER E GARNER and EMILY ENACTED BY THE P EO P LE OF FA Y E SH ARaER. TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. Plaintiffs. FLORIDA w SECTION 1: Thot Iho following G R E G R E Y R. JACOT snd described property situated in SARAH W. JACOT. Saminoia County, Florida, be and Oofondsnls tha tamo is hereby annexed to ond NOTICE OF SUIT made a pari ot tho City ot Sanford. TO. G R E O R E Y R. JACOT Florida, pursuant to tht voluntary 104 W Uth Stroot annexation provisions ot Section Sanford. Florida 171 044. Florida Statutes: or Tho Northerly 44) feet ot tho G R E G R E Y R. JACOT lol lowing described properly XM3 Northwest Johnson Beginning 174 Ieel West ot tho Apt 11 Sou (heMl comer of Section 34, Portland, Orogon Township 14 South, Range M EMI. YOU ARE H EREBY thonct run North 11 cy chains, N O T IF IE D lhat a Morlgaga thanes Weil 114 leaf, thence South Fortelosurv Complaint has bom Illy chains, and thtnea East 114 Iliad against you In Iho Circuit teat to tho point of beginning: Court of the Etghtsonth Judicial Circuit. In ang lor Saminoia South MO leet ol west its toot ot County, Florida, as above cap E ail U l feet ot Iho SEM (Last Honed, on tho lol lowing described Road), Section 14, Township 14 real property: South, Range JO Eosti Tht West 74 toot oI tno East 144 ond fort of tho S cy of Lot 7, of O.C. East 174 faat ol Souln 4I1.S loot K E L L E Y ’S ADDITION TO ot Stctlon St, Township 14 South, SANFORD, lying West of Oak Rang* 10 East, All West of Airport Avonuo, being ot record in Flat Boulsvord Book 1, Paga It. Public Racordsot Tho above described property is Seminole County, Florida. further described at a portion ot YOU ARE H EREBY that certain property lying bat REQ UIRED to serve a copy ot wean Country Club Road and Watt your response or other pleading to ISth Strait IC44A) and Wm I ot Iho Mortgage Foreclosure Com Airport Boulovard; said property piolnt on tho Plaintiff's attorney. being situated In Seminole County. CARROLL 1 BARCO. EXQ , Suite Florida 114, 4400 South Orange Blossom SECTION 1: Thai upon this Trail, Orlando. Florida 11104, and Ordinance becoming effective Iho Ilia lha original Answer or property owners and any resident pleading In Iho office ot tho Clock on the property datcribod heroin ot lha Circuit Court In and tor shall be entitled to all tha rights Seminole County, Florida, on or and privileges and Immunities before tho fth day of February, m era Iromllme tollme granted Id 14(1, or a Default wilt bo entered residents and property owners ot • IfllfH t fOM., tho City of Sanford. Florida, and at W ITN ESS MY HAND AND ara further provided In Chapter O FFICIA L SEAL at Clark of tho 111, Florida Statutes, and shall Circuit Court in and for Saminoia further bo sublect to the raspers County, Florida, this 4th day ot iibilltioto! residence or ownership January, lt t l m may from time to lima bo (Seal I determined by tha governing ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. authority ot lha City ol Sanford. Clark ot the Circuit Court Florida, and lha provisions of said •y : Iv o Crabtree Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. Ooputy Clifk SECTION I : II any section or Publish. January T, I t II, it, 1MI portion of o section of mis O r P E P II_____________ dmanca proves to bo Invalid, la Camity Court, lemlaaM County, unlawful, or unconstitutional, It shall not be hold to Invalldato er impair lha validity, tore#, or off act cat# No ii-iaia-iP-M ol any section or pari of mis or dingnes. V I L L A O E G R E E N SECTION 4: Thai all ordinances HOMEOWNERS’ ASSOCIATION Plaintiff or ports of Ordinances in conflict herewith be and lha aama ara haraby repeated. SECTIONS Thai this ordinance BETH LO U IS E R E E D and Shall became e llecllv* Im. WILLIAM R. RRED Defendant madia)ely upon its passage ond Singer Kippi Brannon Ready For Stardom NASHVIIJ.E, Tenn. (UPI) dubbed a "Brooke Shields — Young Kippi Brannon has lookallke," although she been getting an earful of free thinks the only sim ilarity is advice about wild parties, their age and their eyebrows. drugs, booze and older men "I don't think I look like since she signed a recording her," she says. "T hat’s the cnnlrart with a major record only way they can remember company. m e som etim es. I hope Her dream-cnme-true all someday they say, ’God, you started three years ago when look like Kippi Brannon.' she was “discovered” singing “Some people have said U her heart out in a shopping she looks like Brooke Shields, mall at age 12. Now, as a she’s going to act like Brooke sophmore in high school, she Shields. It's been helpful and has becom e one of the hurtful. It's hurtful when they youngest singers ever to sign compare my morals to hers, with a major label and her hurtful In the porno type first record, "Slowly," has thing." already hit the charts. Her reference w as to School is out for the day and suggestive poses and movie while most of her friends head roles by Miss Shields. home, practice cheerleading Miss Brannon has been or grab a hamburger, Miss w arned she m ay becam e Brannon is trying to line up a involved In sim ilar situations ride from Goodtellsvllte to the unless she’s careful. Nashville office of her record "I’ve had a lot of people tell company. That has been her me about that, warn me I'll hangout since she signed the probably end up like her," she contract. says. “Ju st give me a blanket and "They tell my m other, I'll sleep here all night," she •Watch out for her, she's going says, beam ing with ex ­ to be getting into a lot of wild citement. stuff.’ I've heard so much She sits on the couch In a about drugs it's killing me. small office, crosses the long I'm not like that. I'm in it legs of her designer jeans and right now, but it’s easy for me swishes her curly brown hair to say no. I respect myself too out of her dark brown eyes, much." ac cen tu ated by thick So when Miss Brannon eyebrows. Her gold V-neck attends one of the social shirt hangs loosely around her functions req u ired of a ihoulders. The makeup is budding young s ta r, her jkrfect — not too much and father is nearby, keeping a dot too little. close eye on the goings-on. Miss Brannon lias been “ I'm not so much attracted Auto Sales Fall, Housing Hopes Rise United I 'r m International I Hcgistcring its worst year since 1961, U.S. automakers sold ijust 6.2 million cars last year, 5.4 percent below I960. But there xwns a flicker of good news on the home mortgage front where 'interest rates dropped significantly. General Motors, Volkswagen of America, Ford Motor Co. iifUl American Motors Corp. suffered declines with only Chrysler Corp. enjoying an Increase. The automotive gloom was all part of life in these days of a nagging recession ami uncertain economy. But in the home m ortgugearca, hard hit during the past 14 years, there w a ja ray of hope. The Fedcrul Home I/ion Bank Board said interest rates offered for new house mortgages fell by more than half a point in December, the "first significant drop" in rates since the summ er of 1980. It said the latest ligu> ?s. for the montii ending the first week in December, showed major mortgage lenders offered an uverage rate of >7.54 percent, dawn from 18.16 percent the previous month. This positive housing development, however, was little solace to the slumping auto industry, whose 1961 sales figures were the lowest since 1961, when 5.6 million U.S. cars were sold. Foreign cor popularity and the shock or seeing price In­ creases of up to 11,000 over the previous year were seen, along with tl>e economy, as reasons for the failure of domestic automakers to rebound from a 1980 slump. Ford, which reported figures Wednesday, said it sold 1,380,600 cars, a 6.1 percent drop from the 1,475,232 sold In M 0. In the wake of the poor automobile sales, a presidential advisory group began a yearlong study on how to c u n lagging US. productivity. "We cannot have economic prosperity — sustained growth without inflation — unless we have better productivity growth," President Iteagan (old (he 33-member National Pro­ ductivity Advisory Committee at the White House. Productivity is measured several ways. It Is the nation’s output per hour of labor, output per employee, or, the output from a combination of labor and capital. By almost any measure, the growth of U S. productivity slowed in the 1979s and in I960 showed an actual decline. On Wall Street Wednesday, stock prices, pummeted by In­ vestor fears of high interest rates and large federal deficits, fell to their lowest level In six weeks. But the selling eased a bit after Hobert Ortner, chief Com­ merce Department economist, said Wall Street was overreacting to deficit projections and ignoring what he said was progress in the fight against inflation. As a result, the Dow Jones Industrial average, which had been down nearly nine points at midday after Tuesday’s 17.21point drubbing, finished with a loss of 4.28 points to 861.02. REALTY TRANSFERS Parma Blit Homts Inc. lo MervynO Ltrpow A wt Ingrid M., Lot IS, Bik D. Columbus Harbor, lei. 000 RtUd Comm., inc. to Judim A French, sgl, Lol 3*. Woklva Goit villas, sac. two. saJ.ooo f . Larry Oeiitl ft wl Donna lo Ecnrlck A Escollary ft w» Maureen C., Lol 14, Mandarin, Sac One, 144.18 H Miller ft ions of PI lo Richard A Murphy ft wt Kay E ., Lot 11, Ti/skawiila Point. 143.18 IQCDI Michael D Ridgeway :o Victoria O Rtdoeway, Lot lift Wekive Hunt Club. Foa Hunt Sac. I. SIOO Jamas Pappardtna ft wt Noemi T to (agio R. Lopai ft art Linda A., Let IS. Hidden Harbour, Md.soo Halt litv titrl Inv- Ltd to Jamgt F . Covington Jr., Sgl., Angola Francisco Im a rr,) ft B ru le Frantclco Imarr.) Let 41, Howell Etta 1st addn. m.OOO Hagan Page ft wt Caratyn to Irena LNhetstl. sgl. Lot 1ft ft* • , Tho Forest, 1*1* ate. I ' » Irena Llahtfskl. tgl. to Diana M. fi 1 — - . BP-’E* 8 ■ t Thompson, her deu . L o l'», Bik B. The Forest, 1)00 William J. Sheafftr ft wt Carol Ann lo Robert L. Bevler ft Vincent A Corlno, Lots V W ft X, SIS 4ft Crystal Lake Shorts. Amended A J Thomas Jr. ft Ella Maa Merrill to Mayfair Villas Association Inc , N 27S4' ol I 110S 4’ ol E sao- ot s w u ot 1E«* ot Sec U 1410. 3.14 acres M M *L. ItoTT Lucy P Schafftr ft Hb. Slava to Martha A Mitts, sgl.. Let Oft Wrenwood Hits , 144.000 John JIM ft Wf Lisa to Properties Capital inv. Inc., Lot It. Bik F, Waal AJismsrda Hta., Sac 1, 171000 Elmer Fester Ip U m ar Foliar ft Wt Raguef, Lots 4 ft S. Ind Sec Fort Mellon. ItOO Sentinel Bldg Co. ta Marla A. PaMmer Im arr.) Lot 10. Del mar E s t . its ,700 IQCDI L. Larry Loveland, sgl. |g Michael Sprouse, Let it. MB. ft Beet in I ft 1 North O rion* Tawnslta. 4th Addn. 1100 • * * » • • * by the sparkle and glitter anymore," she says. "I can see it’s not all it's hyped up to be. It's hard work. I used to think you get up on stage and sing and make all this money. It’s not that easy. I look at It as a job that I enjoy doing.” If her career pans out, Miss Brannon hopes to become fan •>us and rich. "1 don’t like big houses," she says. " I ’d like to have a Rolls Royce. That would be nice." She's already compiled a great deal of knowledge about the music industry for a 15year-old. She says one of the biggest lessons she’s learned is never to reveal her age to men. “ When I’m Introduced to a man and someone tells them I'm IS, they don't even talk to me that much. They Just say, 'It's nice meeting you,' and that's it. It makes me feel bad they think of me as a 15-yearold girl. I don't want to be 13.1 hate being 19.1 want my own responsibilities." But ahe thinks her age may help her in her career. "I think an artist needs to be controversial, but I hope they find something to be controversial about besides being the vulnerable little girl," she said. She u ld politics is ■ major part of her career at this early stage. “ Politics is 40 percent of a le g a l Notice IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT OR TH I 1lt4 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CA1I NO. SI-1441 CA44 K FIR ST FIN A N CIA L SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plslnllfl, n GLENN A SHAFF, JR., elux, tl ■1, D efendants NOV ICR OF ACTION TO; GLENN A. SHAFF, JR. *nd SHAFF, hit writ*. If M r, II ally*. ond It (llhtr o rtllo t them be (Mad. all partial claiming Inlaratt hv, through, under or againtl tham. or olthor oI thorn; and all partial having or claiming lo hava any right, tltla or Inlarttl In Iho property haroln described. Rtiidtncat of all u ld Orton dents ara unknown YOU. ANO EACH OF YOU. ara hereby nolillad that an action lo foreclota a mortgage on tht following dokcrlbad proparty in Saminoia County. Florida has boen filed aqsinst you ond tho above named Defendants Lot 11. SANLANOO ESTATES, according to tht Flat thoruf, as rrcordad In Plat Book 11, Fag* IL of lha Public Record! at Saminoia County, Florida, IN CLUDING tho butldlngi, appurlonancas and llitu ro t totaled tharaon and lltuatad martin. and you ara required to servo a copy ol your written defenses. It any, lo It an ALAN S. WEISSMAN. P A . Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is 14414 Northeast Slifh Avenue. North Miami Beach, Florida S llt t . on or bolero January It, IN I. and Ilia the original with the Clark ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default yylll be entered againtl you lor lha rtlltf demanded In ths Complaint WITNESS MY HAND AND T H I Saal ol IMs Court on Dectmbor I t IN I ItE A L I ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. As Clerk of the Court t y : EvaCrablreo Deputy Clark Publish: Oecember 11, 14, II ft January 1, isai OEPA1 Legal Notice NOTICR OF ACTION TO: IR T H LOUISE R E ED md WILLIAM R. R E ED Pool Office Rea 171 IN T N I C I IC U IT COURT, I Wilder Park, Florida (mailing addrsssl IIO N T IIN T N J U D IC IA L CIBCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND 7S4S t . Shoals Apartments Orange County, Orlande. Florida FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. (Iasi known residence) CIVIL ACTION NO. 8 You are hereby notified that an L act i«n has bean filed against you in IN R l i The Marriage oli lha County Court, Stminele J U L E I D JOHNSON. Husband, County. Florida, Summary Claims Division and You oro requlrad lo appear JUDITH H. JOHNSON. wit*. before Tho Honorto lo Wallace H. Hail, a Judge of fhlo Court, a t « :« NOTICR OF ACTION A M . February ft 1*8. Saminoia TO: JUDITH H. JOHNSON County Courthouse, Csurlrggm Routt 47, Raa IBM "O r Annas, senferd. FierMn, ta Cullewhee, NC MTS one e ar the statement of claim YOU A R I N O TIFIIO that action tor dMaoMMft at marrlggt tiled heroin. Any written anewer or hat been Iliad against you and you other pleadings must be filea wtfh are required to larva a copy of me Clerk or thie Court and eaglet *aur writim de lenses. H any, to It thereat furnished tame Plaintiff at on S. K IR R Y MON C H I P , Of 1S4S Village Groan Dries. Or lands. Ic e Daneld L. Crider, S H IN H O LS IR . LOOAN, MON C R IIF ft RANKS. Attorneys H r Upon yeur failure to appear an Husband Petitioner, whose ad *a sa Is Fast Office Raa 1171, me obevt indicated daft, a default Sanfgrd, Florida, 877140*, on or may be entered egalrwt you taring before February *, l i l t and file relief *gmshdt< In me statement af claim . ms original with lha clerk of ihM Witness my hand and me Of court aimer bafora sarvlca an Husband Prt it Mngr’s attorney or fk it l tadi tf mis Cavrt m Unaand. immediately thtraaltar; Bihar- SamMale Caunty, f MrIda mtt m i wist t default will be mlerad day af December, tu t. against yea far the relief (SEAL) ARTH UR H. H C K W IT H , dimanaaa m me camptaint er JR ., iwt ItIfHI C L IR K CIRCU IT COURT, O A TIO on Jan. 4. IMS. SCM IN O LI COUNTY, ARTHUR H. RRCKWITH. JR. U N FO R D , P L. C L I R K O F T H I C IR C U IT by IllaM gfB IUWMR* COURT Dbdufv Clark • y : Iv o Crabtree DbCRRM U 11. M l 4 January 7,14, It. S t H t t ORQ-11 7,14 tl. M ORB-MI A copy shall b* available at lha Oflka of lha City Clark for all parsons desiring lo axamine lha All parties in intarest and clfliana shall hava an opportunity to bo hoard ot said hearing. ■y order ot tho City Commission t t tha City at Santord. Florida. H N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Bubllsh: December I I , I f l l , January 7. It. II, lt d DRAM FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it haraby given mat I am a g a i n M but mess af R. O. Baa M il, tantard Saminoia County, Florida under the Item lout name H INTERNATIONAL PSYCHIC BOWER PROJECTION FOUN­ DATION, and that I Intend to regular said name with tha Clark tf fha Circuit Court, Saminett County, FMrtda In accardanct with me prtvitMnt af ma F k IlfMut Name Statutes TaWIt: SactMn Ml at FMrtda Statutes HS7. Or. Mark I . Parker Publish: Otcambar I I , IN I, January 7, 14. 11, 148 D IP MS le g a l Notice NOTICE OP A P U B LIC HEARING TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCI BY T H I CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA Notice Is hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held at tha Commission Room In mo City Hall in tha City of Sanford. Florida, at 7 :8 o'clock P.M. on Jonuory IS. lt d , to consider mo adoption of an ordinance by tha City o« Santord, Florida, as follows: ORDINANCI NO. IMS AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, TO ANNEX WITHIN T H E COR­ PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OROINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PRO PERTY LYING B ETW EEN S IL V E R LAKE DRIVE ANO PINE WAY AND B ETW EEN M E L L O N V IL L E AVENUE EXTENDED SO UTH ERLY ANO OHIO AVENUE EXTEN D ED SOUTH­ ER LY! SAID PRO PERTY BEING SITU A TED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR SEVER­ A B IL IT Y . CO N FLICTS, AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. WHEREAS, mart has Mon mod wlm the City Clark ot tha City of Santord. Florida, a petition con­ taining tha name of me property owner in tho area dtscrlbad heretnaffer requesting annex*)km to me corporate aroa of tha City of Santord, Florida, and raqutstlng to bt Included therein; and WHEREAS, the Property Ap­ praiser af Saminoia County, Florida, having carllflad that mart Is ona property owner In tha araa to bo annexed, and that u ld property owner has signed lha pefltk.. for annexation; ond WHEREAS, It hat boon drtar mined mat tha property described hereinafter It reasonably compact and contiguous to the corporate area of mo City of Sonford, Florida, and It has further bean determined mat fha annexation ol u ld property will not result In tha creation of an enclave; and WHEREAS, tha City oI Sanford, Florida, ft In a position fo provide municipal service* fo tho property described herein, and the City Commission of Iho City ot Santord. Florida, dooms It In tha bast In Israel ot tha City to accept uld petition and ta annex said property. NOW, TH ER EFO R E, BE IT ENACTED BY THE P EO P LE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA: SECTION 1: Thai lha following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, be end me same is haraby annexed to and mod* a part of Iho City of Santord, Florida, pursuant to tho voluntary annexation provisions of Section 171 044, Florida Slatutas: Tha Southeast 'a of Iho ftorthoasl 14 I Less lha Norm 78 faat thereof I ond tha East 1-lrd of the Southwest (a Of tho Northeast '4 (Less the Norm 7 8 leaf thereof), ell In Section II, Township 14 South, Range I I East. The above described property It further described as a portion ot that certain property lying bet ween Sliver Lake Drive and Pina Way and batwaen Mellonvllla Avenue extended sou marly and Ohio Avenue extended southerly. SECTION 1: That upon mis Ordinance becoming effective the property owners and any retldmt on the property described herein then be entitled to all tha rights and privileges end Immunities m ere from 11mo tot Imo granted to residents end property owners of IhoCIty of Sanford. Florida, ot srt further provided In Chapter 111, Florida Statutes, and shall further be sublect to the responsibilities of residence or ownership ot may from lime lo time be determined by the governing authority of the City of Sanford, Florida, and tha provltlona of sold Chapter 111, Florida Statutes. SECTION J: If any taction or portion of a section of mis Or­ dinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to Invalids!! or Impair its validity, force, or offset of any section or part of this or(jin icK t SECTION 4: That all ordinances or parts ot Ordinances In conflict herewith be ond tha u m a ara haraby repealed. SECTIONS: Thai ml* ordinance shall become affective Immadiatoiy upon its passage and adopt ion. A copy shall be available at tha Ofike af lha City CMrk tor all desiring ts examine the All parties In Interest and dflttna shall have an opportunity lo bo hoard at u ld hearing By order of mo CRy Com mistIon of tho Citr of Sanford, Florida. H N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Fubliih: Dacambar 11, I f l l , January 7. 14, 11, 148 Q * f B _____________________________ IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT OF THE 1ITM JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLO RIDA, IN AND FOE SEM IN OLE COUNTY CASE NO. SI-iaai-C A -lf-lll) IN R E : The Marriage g< DONNA KAY G REO LEIN . Fttmoner wife LAWRENCE JEROME GREOLEIN. Ratgandant Husband NOTICE OP SUIT TO: Law rence Jarom a Greotem 481 Waltham Weed Read Baltimore. Maryland 1104 YOU ARE H K E IB V N OTIFIED THAT a Prtltian Jar ■tflaf Unconnected With DIsMullen of Marriage. Including prayer* for custody and child tuopari, hat loan f Had against yau and you a rt rebuked ta serve a copy of your written Oslenus, h my. M tf, an JON S. ROSIN ■ ERE, Attorney tor Pant loner UJIfw ■dilfwai |g SOI wire, k^*USaW whose aaorots it a ll SS-^a North Palmetto Avonuo. Orlando, Florida 8 8 1 , and IIM mg original wtm ma CMrk of tho eaove ityMO Court an or boforg tha tsth Sty of January, IN I, otherwise a lodgment may Ba entered againtl IKI, WITNESS my Hand and teal at said Court an fha Um day af December. IM l. (SEAL) A ETH U EH , BECKW ITH, JR. CMrk af fha CircwllCtgrt By: Cynthia Procter DegutyCMrk Our "tratA m " Is Imrvni la aa i “Run Mr." 7.118 D IP 41 17. K IT ft CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-W inter Pork 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS | 40 A M - J JO P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y 4 Noon llim t 10c a line J consacutiva lim es 10c a lint 7 co n iacu ti» t1 im *i 4lc 10 consacutiva tim et )7 c a lin t 11.80 Minimum ] Lin ts Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S u nday -Noon Friday WE WISH lo thank our friends and neighbors for Hie many wonderful expressions of lym pathy and daedt of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. Signed, Mrs. Leslie Thompson end F a m ily B A R B E R wanted Longwood Piet* Barber Shop, Hwy. 17 41 Longwood 111 4221 SM SEWING Shop needs exp machine operators tulLparl time M l 1417 TRAVEL USA TRAVEL-EARNLEARN ♦—P erso n als LONELY? Ages » lo 81 Write B.P.T Deling, P O Box IS)1 Winter Haven, Fla. WHY BE LO N E LY ? Write "Gel A Male" Deling Service All •get P O. Box 871, Clear wsier, FI. JJStt S-Lost 4 Found LOST Black ft white English Setter In 400 block W. lath SI. Reward 81-1714 anytime 8 3 817. LOST IS yeer old Collie. Long bitek heir, while leet, bushy fait. Name Barney. Lost vicinity Fulton St. ond Mengouttine New Year's day. Reward 8 3 1*44 or m i n i 6—Child Care (W ILL babysit In my home. Tima 7 a m.to 3:30 p.m. 121 3171. I’M A Mature Lady who caret for Children In my home. Days only E iC . Ret 1711334 I W ILL babysit in my home Monday through F r id a y . M l 0*11 II—Instructions Nettenel travel program hat . j ra r* openings. No exp necessary. Transportation furnished and rtfurn guaranteed, along with I week (raining at our expense. All applicants must be If or over, unattached and ready to start now For personal interview contact MS LEDUC, Holiday Inn I 4 ft SR 44 18 10 a m lo 4 8 p m Parenls welcome at Interview Room HD AMERICA'S FASTEST GROW INC ART ft ACCESSORY CO N EEDS CONSULTANTS TO R EP R ESEN T TOP QUALITY FRAM ED ART ft ACCES SORY LIN E FOR COMMER CIA L ft R ESID EN T IA L SALES IN THE SANFORD AREA. Ideal opportunity tor person with natural, decorating ability. M anag em ent p o sitio n available lor qualified people. Will train the right person Cell 303 71*181 between t a m ft noon —- RN 73 thill 1 days per week Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center 414 E 3nd SI NOW Hlrino Laborers for saw mill Apply In person American Wood Products no Marvin Ay*., Longwood. WANTED Cook. Waitress. Dish washer Apply In person Foxfire Restaurant A P PR O VED Broker and Saittmrn Clettei. Local Bob Ball Jr. School of Rtei Estate 111 4111. 18—Help Wanted DCIION Draftsmen. Aluminum Products Manufacture has an opening for a Design Drafts­ man wim light metal working •ip o rltn co and machine design. Excellent slertlng u le ry end benefits plan Good working c ondmorn in newly completed plant. Apply el HerCar Aluminum Products Company 338 S. Orlando Dr„ Santord. NEW merkatlog concept tales ft multi leval 31% comm. + overrides Ml. Hooper. 1434107 COOK fine dining aiporlanco ft references required, breeklest ft dinner shift. Apply between 4 dm . ft 3 p.m. Deltona Inn. GIRL Friday, Secretarial ft typing Important, experience perlerred Apply In person Deltona Inn.____________________ D U F F 'S N EEDS E X P . COOKS right now. D ull’s Famous Smorgasbord is a nationally famous restaurant chain. And D u f f s new restaurant In 4 Twwn's Shopping Cm. Is hiring COOKS. Wo otter good pay, many benefits, pleasant working conditions, and the chance lo grow with an organlaatlen that's going ptacat. So go with a wltvstr. Apply in parson any weekday between Jan. aft Jan. II. (No pftona calls pfaau). Just ask tor Rod. C A R EER IN R IA L ESTATE. Fro* tuition - Rati Estate School. Call Algar and Porto Realty Inc. 3 8 7143. MUST BE Eiparltnctd. Super Market Stock Man. Apply in Person Food Barn. 13th and Parti COMPANIONS TO LIVBIN CARING lor our privet* patlrtitt in their homes Good pev ond benefits Including room end board. No lees, work 1. 3 or 7 deys each week oi you desire Experience required Cell now) 1841 231 SHI or (303) *41 St11 M EDICAL P E M O H H 1 L POO L SLIM BUO O ETS ARE B O LSTER ED WITH VA LU ES FROM TH E WANT AD COLUMNS. I t f l Naftet FICTITIO U S *»*MB Ngtlca la hereby given mat i am ■MiBid >n emmet* at stow ,SR FI. M7B1 SemUiato County, gr i» 8 *r tag rtctlttoue name 8 w ui. JN ON E CLEANING, atto N ut , ltdawd to rtglatoc taM name wlm " " C M rk a f tag circuit caort, Mmlna*a county, ’FMrtda in y A a n c a wimthapravEtont 8 .w . FirtNM t* Name statute*, T » w it; 14S7. SIR. Den Land Jr. 11. MSI ft JBRHary 7,14. It, H8 D EP -M I NEW DELTONA TRAVELAGEN CY N EEO QUALIFIED O F F IC E M ANAGER, BON OABLB. IB NO R H U M B : S T B V B CARLSO N IS IS M A R I N ON. LONGWOOD. FL. 1773* * * * * * * * * T IR ED ot th* hum drum? AC cepi tha challtng* ol G eriatrics and raap th* rewards of working with th* lets fortunate seniors, who need our true nursing skills ft T .L .C I a.m. 4 p m. RN needed 4 days a week lor roll*! charge Call C. Heglmaiar ONS at Santord Nursing ft Convalescent Cenler Mon. Frl. 4 ] M? 1344 l******** AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323-5176 CORNER OF lt4h ANOFRENCH Yeur hrtyre aur concern N EED ED Immediately: Exper lanced ire* lane* acceuni executive for Broadcasting Salat. Contact Mrs. King 303 3114434 lor Interview. EARN extra money commission tales 331 070) JANITORIAL full time or port time evenings *43-1333 RIGHT now wt need a law good u lo s people who havo th* ambition and dedication to succeed it mart you, men wo'r* prepared to oflor you roal rewards and fha methods to gat tham For interview, piaau call Century 31, Hayes Ratify Services. Inc., Santord 333 3030 COMMERCIAL R tfrlg . Man. Mutt be experienced. Apply In parson Food Barn, Park and 13th St. LPN 1 It 4 evenings per w ok. Apply Laktvitw Nursing Confer. 114 E Ind St. A D VEN TU R E-EX CITEM EN T TRAVEL — as demonstrator for Sunshine leading multi pur Pose cifoner Training, trantp and fxoenwt turn lor appi 311 40*7 11 p m o rjy _________ It you itVlV using yuur pop! lobft. taka a cut. and sail it with a Herald classified ad. Can n i m I, 31—Situations Wfcntatf EMPLOYM ENT For Retire* 8 D*gf. gf Correction* at ianltor. Mum car* ar toeurify. 834177. 24-B u sin e ss O p fn r tu n ttits h er a ld pa per ROUTE FOR SA LE m in i 35—Loans HOME EQ UITY LOANS Ha point* er Broker toot. Matte t* tu r n t* H* mat await. O P C *fa 4* Carp, Sanford. FI. 8 3 SIN. �k * » * 29—Rooms SANFORD — Reas wklv k monthly M t M Util Inc Kit WO Oik Adult* sat 7U) i S' tu .o r.frs i*Oi ' if ur o a ‘ uOV 1» [ -m v ii ii< t 11 « yr-iu t s A ANt *D X) Apartments Unfurnished ' l l E Airport 3 Br. 3 B, Scrd oorcb. carpet, air 1st. last sits SRFCORP. 111J4II NOW taking application lor several e»cei rentals tram 1300 to 1400 Also eiceplional r oo m y a br lakttront e«eculive home IMS M ariner s V illa g e on L a k t A a» I bdrm fro m S2SO. 3 b d rm Irom 1310 L o c a tr d 17 * 3 lu ll South Of A irpo rt B lv d in Santord Alt Adults 1 3 3 1 *3 0 EFFICIENCY Walk to inop P'lig L ik e new Site rno ♦ dip 133 5031 or 133 HO* v> s \ es ' c~ \«Jru\r* r ri-3 \;*s PASS 3SV£.wT'tf\ BAS*r*AU AN? 09SUSNT rAV£ rO dc3 CCUS?>. A" ' TrE y f J .T cR RlP. £ * U £ P ' T t -E \ l ALVIN.’ I l l f ’Oft wJHJLA HCCP l £"BLjT / V y0 U H * sN[?$ LATER NAME? .-/<■'*'T l 'k E LARS' tT T m E LUXURY APARTMENTS fa m ily a Adults section Poolside 3 Bdrms Mailer Core Apti 133 3900 Open on weekenoi ENJOY country livingf J Bdrm Apll O ly m p ic SI Pool Shenandoah Village Open 1 1 in m » R ID G E W O O D A r m s I, 3 A 1 B d rm s a v a ila b le Starting at t i l l N o Sec D e p on the 1 Bdrm 35*0 Ridgew ood Aye 331*130 1 bdrm 1 Bain Alt appliances including W D Pool, 1110 mo I 133 U 3 « SANTORO, adults only, t br. *.r, carpet, electric appt. 1300 mo 1311019 B A M B O O C O V E A p ti , 1 1 1 B d rm s s t a r t in g at S II0 131 11*0 31—Apartments Furnished 3 B f t . V j HATH went. Rent Option Buvi **-<•* fn d # LARGE Furnished 3 Bdrm, 3 Bain Private >0' 1154 mo A A McCienanan Lie Real Estate Broker 131 59*1 OtiicrSpace For Lease 110 3311 LAKE MARY turn apt reliable man only, no children or pets _________ 333 1910 PRIME Ollice Space. P ro vid en ce Bivd . Oriiona. II** Sq FI C«n Be O.v.ded. Wiin Parking Oayl 10S 534 1413. Evening! A Weekend! 904 >1* 1 * 9 1 ____________ ____ Fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts lor Senior C 'tite n t 111 Palm etto A v e . J C ow an N o p hone call! SANFORD tree utilities 1 rms III dn t i l l no lease. Uf 3Hd. la v On Rentals Inc. Riailer I BDRM, FURNISHED. W W CARPET, AIR m in i 40—Condominiums I l l MIS All a SANFORD tireptaca, 1 bdrm. kids. dir. appli lias, lit i n i la v On Rentals Inc Reader SANFORD 3 bdrm quiet, tree lined 1905 A Park Aye t i l l mo 1*9 50*1 or 1911111 Eyes 32—Houses Unfurnished * * * * * ★ * ★ * C a t t a il 4 p m 117131* Harold Hall REALTY, INC. REALTOR CONCRETE block, 1 br. I bth. kit. dining, living rm with eilra rm. carpet over ttrratio. carport with utility rm. fenced back yard with t?>ll utility rm 150.000 No Realtors please 131*031 323-5774 WE HAVE R E N T A L S SUNLANO S P E C IA L spotUtl 1 brm. family room, w w carpet, lanced yard, sprinkler tyitem , fruit trees, assume SIS.M l payable 13*4 44 me. at I I * . APR 141,Ml WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 131 INI GENEVA Country Living 3 BR. I B Over I *cre 114.950 Prin C'P*ls ohly 149 5717 H IO O E N L A K E cu sta m 3 yr. 1 bdrm , 1 bin. cen a ir, kitchen equip, elec g a r a g e doer opener Only S S I . H I a real b uy!! STEM PER N E A R H 0 1 P IT A L m in i 1 bdrm , lew price 111,901 ew ne r w ill linanct. A G EN CY ROOM to spare. Spacious 4 bd 3 bath home in eacelten! con dition easily convened to 1 rental units S41.S00. U N B E L IE V A B L E t N tw ly paint** and carpeted 1 bdrm with larga trail trees and lertctd yard tar artly 134,SMI C lt l us quick) OWNER W ILL F IN A N C E mini cenditien, 1 bdrm unbelievable price SJa.901 L O W IN T E R E S T R A T E a s s u m t l i t . I l l m a rt fa g # o a y a b lt I I I 7) month P I T I 3*. A P R I bdrm cencrelf b lack. O rlto na S H IM LAKE ALARY 11 ctn neat A air. largo wooded lot Assumable lie'' VA Mortgage « ) IMS 323 5774 B A T F.M A N R E A L T Y L •( He4 i I t l j f f Hro#*f "?6iQ SyAnffwH A y f COZY FIREPLACE LifQtEim rm with lovely brick fireplace* formal d*nirx) A liv*ng room 1 br. 2 bth. pool L D*‘<0 on 4 Urge lots 177.SOO 311-0751 Ev« 123-7441 eet plenty* at prospe cts Advertise rour product or service *n the Classified Ads CallBart * * 131-1141 REALTOR ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm. I’ i E-ilh, Cenl MA, Washer and Dryer A S S O C lA U S .IN C E X T R A L a rg e 1 B d r m . 3’ i B Townhouse E a t in kitchen, dining rm, dbl g a ra g e , p riva te pat.olW C a ll F o u r T o w n e s Realty Inc B r o k e r *44 »3M I 'y 'y A ssu m a b le M g t R tA L T O R S ' t l Offices Throughout Central Florida LA K E MARY ttU M O R EN TA L N E W 3 B D R M . I ETM, W IT H O P T IO N TO P U R C H A SE A P A R T I A L C R E D I T OF R E N T TO A P P L Y ON PU RCH A SE P R IC E S *M MO NTHLY. C A L L 13*1411 I I I P M. ******** TRADE 1939 Olds 4 Dr Royal. derStt. * cash for any Real ElUlt 147 4133 S49W Like Miry Blvd INDRIFTWOOOVILLAGI B E A U T I F U L wooded f + a c re lot. a o o ro i 310 ft r o a d front, H e n eel tor ran e n e n e G ood ow ner I inanee 03.430 MAI COLBIRT REALTY Inc m u l t ip l e lav On Rentals lac Ntilfir NEW 1 Bdrm, near downtown, 1350 dep 1 ref required Aft S om 133 3(97 RvW acre parcel* TWO h a n d croche t tablecloths, app l . l w h ile 1174 M yrtle Ave , Santord S T O R IN G IT V A h F S W A S T E S F L l IN G IT S 'A k E S C A S H P L A C E a c l a s s if ie d a d NOW C a ll 177 7 * lto r 411 »99) W E D D I N G d r e s s stie 9. includes itio, w .lh h o o p A veil Oress A veil h a s s e g u m s A pearls P a d over S M 0 a s k 'n g St00 U J 77*0 or *49 $9*4 W e ste rn boots S19 99 up A R M Y N A W SURPLUS 114 S a n to rd A v e 13) 5'»1 P R O T E C T y o u r Va lua bles in a F ire p ro o f H oor safe 1 sties to ch oo se Ir o m P ric e s Irom SI54 >o 11S0 W e are boided and • m ured F oe m o re into call 331 1907 o r 133 OlaO #t*© W E D D I N G A e rga g e m e n l nnq, yellow gold, m odern style, ’ > carat total w eight ivyj 77*0 o r 1*9 St*a * 3141$ French 117 13)1 A lte r H ours ) l» 900* 111 4339 (ip/int-ng I I I BATHS LU XU RY G ARD EN APARTM EN TS O n T M -U k e Or Feel SMe APARTMINTS ng QuAl<fyng BI9 I M S rvfS N * 0 W 4 7 0 J m W W ii to . And Up 7 Me. Laata L im it * 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 Time O B * A M H A I»Bmm. B O w .A v B il. lan 4. 4. 10 N E Sanches St C'ty Auditorium Fri and Sat 1 p m lo 9 p m Sunday 1 p m to * p m Admission S3 00 entire show The Chapman Shows 1»79 M A Z D A R K 7 w ith 34 000 mi E ic e lie n l cond ition Call 4 a m 4 10 p m » 1 4S7I a ll » 1119171 ^ j y f TCNA [ A u t O AUC T<ON t| 1 ir * f M ct Speed D a it p n a Bt*#c'h * Mepid S A N F O R D A U C T IO N C losed Ore 33 to Ja n tst. n e«l auction Jan 4th 7 p m H a p p y H olidays ______ « public AUTO AUCTION e*ef* W e d ne #d # v #f 2 30 p m* M% ‘ hf phi * one «n fi o r d # You %*t the f r t f f v n j pf'Ce £#n 904 2S S I1I 1 tpr further oeta.i# 75—Recreational Vehicles 7j t b i r d l prided Neva T ret « laf * ** If r CD or T« Cu»*a#% Supreme No money V#n|*#etN0 01I 4KOS TENT Carrper tor xaif Ex celient i*nv*% A 1 Condition throughout l m Cam 321 0131 Att S 121 2500 ext IA1 S 4 p m B O N D C O P IE R S AS LO W AS 149$ A L L NAM E B R A N D C O P IE R S M ANY A V A IL w ith 1077 G R E M L I N 1 speed. *lr. radio go od cond ition 11400 33)1114 FOR ESTATE Commercial or Rrs.drniiai Auctions A Ap pranais Call Dell's Auction 13) $*30 COPIER SALE able IF A V I O N 14000 M # rtm M o to r S a le * 201 S F r e n c h 373 T U I 80 -Autos for Sate 72-A u ctio n BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS £Y.*,«irr warranty 22 OPAL Rally I 5D0 Or b*#l otter 322 2S9I 76 -Auto P a ris F IR S T C O V E F IR S T S E R V E O a s k FO R MR H A R R I S O R M R R Y A N AT 399 7191 or USED engine* 11 50 u .......................................... 62—Lawn Garden LHtixl tr#n* ISO up A good selection oi uted cart lo theme from WE TOTE THE NOTE f e* SHyAQB ) 2f 7697 M.»«i* tom* camping equipment rou no longer u s e * Sell it #11 .» CUYYif ed A d -m The H e r *1Id C#ll 122 2611 or l ) T T E X A S M OTORS am! ft, f il l dirt a to pso il YELLOW SAND Ca'I Clark A U>r13) 1 7S40 y*4 N H W Y 17 93 YVIH find *i Friendly #d viVor 3I I 4 MI * <11 help you CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 44— Com m ercial Properly iN v E S T V I NT P R O P E R T Y A E S T Gf Sw eetw ater O a k s 70 r* riut toil r oak co ve red f acre b u id t n ii *o9% C o rY ip iftrly Cli'veiopi’ ri R a v e d s tre e ts , Lake M e C o y Itroker 171 4|)) To list Yout Business... Dial 322-2611 or.831-9993 Som rtxjclf % looking tor your bar g #"n O tter «i tod ay ff* the C la s v fie d V Red) E s liile W r in t o d CASH FOR EQUITY Wecan close m 4* nrs CallBart Real Estate 117 7491 WE BUY equity m Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST MENTS. P O Bo. 7500. 5an lord Fla 11771 133 47al 47-A—Mortgages Bought ______ A Sold WE PAY cash lor 1st A 7nd mortgages Ray Leqg Lie Mortgage Broke* 119 77*9 SEW AND SAVE S IN G E R Z iq l a g and cabinet Pay b a la n c e 1*4 or 14 par m tn ls S3 50 See *1 Sanford Sew.nq C enter. Santord Plata ________ __________ FOOTBALL tabid. 34 hi speed biku. 3 surfboards Call 111 7133 alter 1 p m LEER Camper loplO. till »* ton pickup, delu*e model B34 951F C L O T H IN G L IQ U ID A T IO N S A L E 10-. oil all Western Ware W I L C O SALES Hwy 4* w * miles W I 4 113 *470 OMBY FRANKS Income Ta> Service 133 SS14 Additions & Remodeling B A T H S , kitchens, rooting, black, c o n c r e t e , w ind ow s, a d d • room . Ir e * estimate 13)44*1 NEW. Remedyl. Repair All types construction specialties, fireplaces dry wall hanging, ceiling leitures. tile, carpet Slate Licensed S G Ratmt 13) 41)1 133 ***) Additions. Remodeling t Repair "FuM Service Contractor’ State Certified i Insured New Homes Or Commercial SRF COUP ) I) t 4 ll Air Conditioning C H R IS will service AC'S, retrlg. treeiees. w *ler coolers, misc. Call E l l S4 I) Hu§§By RbcAmt CMn * 2 Hbca IMb| Rbbm l Dm Giwpb * W wl iBdwrt * M m b SbHbb •W rf O U n R m m S tfs * M AA-M SbtfBn C O M P L E T E Ceram ic T ile Serv. w alls, lloors, countertops, re m od el repair Fr esl 1)9 0311 A N I M A L H a ve n B oarding and G r o o m in g Kennels Shady, in sulated. screened, tty proof tn side, outside runs F a n s A ls o A C c a g e s W e cater to yo u r pets Sta rtin g stud re g istry P h 133 $7 S3 NOW OPENING1 Red Feather Ranch Horses Boarding. Training Sates. Ridmg >n strucfion English and Western M.nu'es from San lord and I 4 133 *4 79 STORING it MAKES WASTF SELLING IT MAKES CASH PI AC £ A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 177 3IM or 1)1 4*9 ) PET grooming 4 boarding pro fogsionat sarvicei, reasorsablt ericas Country atmosphere 31) 3 *0 ! Of 3111334 sp e cia lty IS y r s E i p I * « I M ) Clock Repair STATE R O A D 4 * A 1-4. SANFORD HOURSt f AM to 5 RM. Altar I PM. cawact BWy Brthww at Fartatan a* tawmat im Ibm.4HA*. i FiwNy Sol M a k e your (u d g a f go furttioe, sh o p the C ta ts>1red A d s e v e ry day CHRISTIAN Rooting 17 ,rs r«p 149 S7S0. tree rst Mrrooting. i p r o a h t f m repe.r work k nrw ruo*>ng LA RO E T R E E IN S T A L L E R Landscaping. Old placed USSS0 I . W *1 r N f y j| w f L t Lawns Re m Sandblasting 304 S Park A ye 177 4 509 Nursing Center S A N D B L A S T IN G D A V IS W E L D IN G 311 *3 **. S A N F O E D Concrete Work CONCRETE Work* foor *ft , floor# A poo*# LarkdtCiipirHf A #od w ork F rr* m l OUR RATESARE LOWER lakeview Nursing Center *1* E Second SI , Santord 113 *707 Country Design Furniture ft Accessories G E O R G E P illa rd h a s o v e r 144 H and m ade Gilt item s, tram choice P in * A ll. C ou ntry D esign Furniture. C a ll ter appt to. see our sh o w ro o m 111 l i l t 111 4*99 Painting# or Pressure Cleaning C i J LAWN CANE No tob too small R*% and Comm Frt« E*t $24 6054 or 219 6320 NO JO B too la r g e or sm all Qudlily * m u s t C a ll 337 0071 References F r E s t Sprinklers INSTALL and Rrpair Residential end Commercial Free Ell $74 tos* or 711*1)0 Mini b -Lo d i N E W concrete B u ild in g s . *11 su e s 130 4 u p A t I * 4 S R *4 I 4 industrial P a r k , 333 00*1 Tractor Work Painting ODD JOBS, HANDYMAN. LIGHT HAULING. YARDWORK 33 ) 90*4 BUSH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing end *11 Clean up Ph 111 *WS Heilman P a in t i n g 4 R e p a irs Duality w o rk F r e e E s l Disc to Seniors 03 * 4490 Refer YARD.conslrucliOn and mile clean up cflimnty Sweep 33J I 7S0 Tree Service Plumbing ALL TYPES OF HAULING . Sod Service 322 210) B E A L C o n c f*lf 1 m a n q u rtM y operation. pii«o%, d riu f w a y # D a y ! 1)1 2))) E v * % 172 1321 137 193* Home Improvement CARPENTRY, c o n c e a l* 4 plum bing. M in o r r e p a ir s lo adding « ruom D o n 131 3174 Start Bu>id<ng Y o u r C h r is t m a s F u n Ip d 4 yt B u y 4 S e ll The Want A0 W4y> C IN T R A L F L O R ID A M O M I IM P R O V IM B N T S Painting, R eollnq, C a rp e n t ry Lie Bonded 4 G u a r a n lt a d Brad ■ slim i I t s 3 1 H B 4 * FO NSECA P L U M B IN G Re p a irs. 4 m * r g 4 h C Y i t r v l c t , sewer d re in c le a n in g 331 407S. JU N G LE J im T re e S e r v , T rim m in g , top p ing 4 rem oval, tree « stim « ta fa lsa rubbish re m o v a l) 4 1* 7499 F re d d ie R o b i n s o n P lu m b in g R t p a ir t , fa u c e ts. W. C. Sp rinklers 323 1510. 33)0304 T rim m in g , re m o v in g 4 Land s c a p in g F r a t E s l » ) t a ) levica P lu m b in g r e p a ir — all types wet er h e a t e r s 4 p u m p s 37 ) 447) CHEAP C H E A P CHEAP C o rn lry p lu m b e r, complete p lu m b in g r tp a lr W ater heaters, faucets, d ra in s 7* hr S*rvlC4 4 3 I4 S 3 S K IT . bam 4 a d d itio n s Q u a lit y w o r k m a n s h ip in a ll h o m o im provem ents L IC E N S E 0 4 IN S U R E D CALL KEN TAYLO R E H IW a P A IN T I N G 4 ro o fin g in fe rio r 4 e ilt r ie r pdm tinq A l l ty p d t o» rooting 4 r e p a ir s 333 1*7) I ■* U G L Y tre e s t u m p s ? Rem oved m e c h a n ic a l l y a n y location, t l 00 p a r in c h b a se d on d ia m e te r A lt o lr * « prunirq, sh a p in g , r e m o v a ls 17 yrt. rv p a r la n c e R E M Tree Service 33* 43*1 bptofetery Ramodaling Remodeling Specialist K.T, REM ODELING P 4 L Bookkeeping S e rv ice A ll P h a s e s Including T a ie s . _________ (404) I t * 37*1 R E R O O F IN G . c *rp « n le r, root rep*<r A p a m lm g IS years r i p 133 193* L andscaping M id i MarB.aJU l | Savtaga H Y bb I S A L! LOCATION SUNOCO STATION ROOFING of all kinds com mercial A residential Bonded k insured 111 3$*7 EXPERIENCED o l f u e cleaning srryic* Call Lou for mof# nfo 377 4761 Handyman TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY M»rri»tt'$ Beauty SI* E 1st SI. 331) 7*1. Roofing M E I N T Z E R T IL E N ew or repa>r. leaky sh o w e rs Our Beauty Care Boarding & Grooming OFF] Home# Office Cleaning Services C eram icTile FIRE WOOD tor Sale Split and delivered 40% »60 M 7T—Trucks-Trailers O a U ANTIQUES SNOW 60—Office Supplies )72 26H ntpr-a* B rtiler I7B B i l l A L L N K W F U R N IT U R E 2 BEDROOM Ad% O ifen BY OW NER O a k Tables, w ash H and g u n c a b in e t, genum e G erm an G ra n d fa th e r d o c k, b ra u ld u l d re s se r Pit 177 1)01 or 111 $949 r wef #<tc%# S 1J BOO w ater 70 m «h *o AiUmonfe Mall l ? #. 70 »r I% O| t Ne#p_»ouf owm P #ff H#rveit of ►*111 €#*h U*e bV.irsf 71—Antiques Parcels P y b l'C NEW FURNITURE SALE! S A L E S A SSO CIA TES N EED ED 5 openings left. 323-8940 TH E • 3 1 5 a* S E A R S 14 alum t.shmg boat. R ocke t boat trader Johnson 9 ' i np motor. Electra P a l J rlc o trolling motor 11 ] n o * ? . DIRECT FACTORY TRUCK LOAD * rsi sh e d , c ompl et et y r e m ode I ed. new a p p llt n c a i, t e r rific starte r home, 141.500 3 3 1 19*0 A L L FLORIDA R EA LT Y OF SANFORD REA LTO R s e r v ic e t i e s 133 041} 703 E 3SlhSI M l 'R E r a n k A 'N 11 N i It */S Si LL DON f M EOS I (.St A i tee /. A AN t AD prune t j ; jnii '■» «l ' »»• ••mi , i, , n ip y A ll e sur * II h elp l is t in g 323-7132 OELTONA Country Club area, 111 spilt pfln. lend soldr heat, pool. I0 ta\ tin avail ante home SI3.000 333 1110 DELTONA Blvd 3 1 fully tur S A N F O R D 1 bd rm , bids, f d H I 3 M d n appfi 1191. 1)1 J IM W AS *>T JOHNS W ve f trorfriqe KISH R E A L E S T A T E ★ ******** S F K IA l HUGE TOWERING OAK t r e e s 'WEST of SweetwAter Oaks, Wrk iv6 L^ndimq Subd-iviimn BMufifyi roMinq 1 aert homM'»M *t L#kr McCoy finding pAvrdsfi . city wAter Broker 171 4* 1). 1*9 4715 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale ) B O R M . I bth. ten H AA 119 E s c a m b ia Or 133 1 9 7 *o r 133 )931 to 13 Lois Acre.ige REAL ESTAtE REALTOR 137 I *94 BDRM . I Blth Range, refrigerator, gas neat, new •Ir, fenced yard, immaculate 1)00 mo Aft S pm 44)3114 _______________ M / .v f UOOV See Ou* beautiful new BROAD MORE tronr A rear HR s GREGORY MOBILE HOMES MOlOHandoDr 1315100 VA A f MA F .naneng 53 G A L H O T W ater heater. ofl.ee turn, attic fan, m ile under 1100 a lt * p m 17)41*9 50-A—Jewelry S3*) m o 111 4)70 3 42-M o b ile Homes 3 BDRM. V j Bain Screened porch, pool N E W 1 B D R M . 1 BTH, W IT H O P T IO N T O P U R C H A SE A P A R T I A L C R E D I T OF R E N T TO A P P L Y OH P U E C H A t l P R I C E 1)93 M O N T H L Y C A L L 134 1*11 I I i P M ★ REALTOR 111 1114 Alt Hrt 111 *914, 11) 41*1 322-2420 i vis P a rk R EN TA L ★ 24 HOUR [0 322-9283 1971 Sutukl 7S0 1)000 mile* Excellent cond Mt 5004 or U f 5110 i 2.000 00 55—Boats & Accessories REALTOR 133 4991 D*yor Night 31A— Duplexes * C A L L A N Y T IM E 1 BDRM. 7' > Bam Double Garage, Pool and Tennis Courts 13 1 3391 D U P L E X two furnished 3 bd, 3 bath u nits central location with good rental income *3 .SCO E L M A V E I L i r p e Room s d o w n s ta irs Adults, no pets. * M A V FA IB V ILLA S! 1 * 3 Bdrm , 1 Blth Cmdo Villas, neat t l Mayfair Country Club Salad ytur lit. floor plan * interior le tor I Quolity con­ structed by Sheemaker tor S4t .l00 * upt OFFICES - Furniined, plus copier S3W mo Owner 3319141 SANFORD 1 bdrm. n* Italy I 1M dn appli S33S. 119 3ltd lav On Rental! Inc Rtalltr * B E A U T I F U L . I Bdrm . U s Bath hem e in W ilson Place, o n la r g o c o rn e r l i l t E v e r y le i t w r t iffla g in a h le . O r e l ! t a m ily home Super ter e n terta inin g Y o u rs lor S IM . H I 1 WE A L T O N M LS JJ0> S F fr n < h Sutfe I S jn fo f d 7B-M o to rcycles ALUMINUM, cans, co pp er, lead brass silver, qoid Week days 1 4 10 Sal 9 1 K o k p M o Tool Co 911 W 1st SI 133 1140 C A R P O R T sale Sat only 10 S. i l l Cherokee, Sliniand. F u rn . A ir cond* , m isc P a id for Ju n k A t ru c k s A heavy 133 $990 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From SIO to ISO or more Call 111 1*14. 333 44*0 68-W anted to Buy T W O F A M I L Y yard sale, d ru m s, la m p s.c lo th in g f 5 S . il A Sun 715 M e i'ls a Crt Grove V iew ROBBIE'S REALTY T O P D olla r used c a n equipment ( l « P E R S 'AN s A flyH • ....... . >. B 'a i• y s j S . s i;i isis 54—Garage Sates F A N T A S T I C 1 Bdrm . I B a in hom e in H ighland P a r k , on U r g e landscaped lo ll H i l l O u s t e d porch, wall to w all carpet, tal in kiich en . like now I 140,H I 37 B—Rental Offices QUEEN site bed. head A loot board, mattress A boi springs 1100 13) 1301 Good Used TV S. 175 A up MILLERS 3* 1 9 0 nandoDr Pn 13701S7 WOMAN'S 5 Speed Raleigh fl'cvcle Eacellenl Condition 17S 131*119 77—Junk C a rs Removed SEMINOLE Dog Fanciers otter o b e d ie n c e con form ation classes starting Ja n, 14th •110711 Ken more parts, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 131 0*9" J U S T F O R YO U . 1 B d rm . I B ath hom e in I t l A iret c e n t H A . W a il In wall carpet, equipped eat in hitch w 0 L a r g e F la r m ., m a n y a i t r a s . O n ly 147,901 34—Mobile Homes 65—Pets Supplies WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRST ST 133 1413 R E N T A W asher D rye r R H r .g erato r Of TV 904 775 «H5 C O Z Y A N D N E A T I B d rm . I B a th in Country Club M a n o r on L a r t o L o ll Cent H A . E a t in K it c h e n . Iire p ia c f . abovt ground pool, and m o ro l Ju st S IM M 1 HDRM, 7 8 with dOwPtf CJt n Dfifon* C#H Mi ‘ 1)7 D a 7)6 )6«) £**# * 51 A— Furniture 52. - Appliances WE t ill A N O SELL M O R E H O M E )T H A N A N Y O N E IN t h e SAN FO RD A R EA ° F At rS T A T f 41—Houses C U T E E K ic le n c v Fully F u rn is h e d , in city. S 190 m o t M S a m 3 * 3 A 7 S a n fo rd ’s Sales L e a d e r t#F Ai TOO 17? U** 1 BDRM FURNISHED W WCARPET, AIR 131 1313 5^ REALTY - REALTORS CallBart S A N F O R D pool. 3 bdrm. kid! S lid dn S115 l i t 3100 S a v-O n R e n ta ls In c n a lta r — STENSTROM L o * Dow n 37) 4461 L A K E F R O N T apt i I. I 'i . 1 3 b d rm o n L a k e je n n y, in S a n lp rd P o o l, re c re a tio n room o u td o o r B B Q tennn co urtt. d is p o s a l, w alk tp m opoinq A d u llio n ly . lo rry no pell 133 0343 . Thursday, J a n . 7, )? W -3 B Evening Hen id, Sanford. F I. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING H O USE 41-Houses J2—H ouses Unfurnished W e h a n d le the W h o le B a n of Waa 6. E . Link Can*!. CUSTOM C R A F T ID upholstery, slip c4 « tri, drapes, retimshing 4 furniture repair ai reasonable price, by experts 131 SOM. Dave Stewerts Upkeisiery. Sperieiiim g in ell types of Furniture Rees prices. Free 322-7026 F in a n c in g A v a l ■ E s l 337 M S Ha»r some camping equipment you no longer use* Sell •! all win a Classified Ad m The ttafaid Calf 331 3411 or (]| ***J and a friendly ad itior anirhelp you • > ‘• * '1 Y ' ' 5 I I When ywu piece e CiessRiea Ae •n The tveg m i Hereta. sloy close le vour phene because something wonderful is about t* | V I I S h Vf ^ 9 ^ p r j ; . ■ ■ �* a B L O N D IE * 0 f 4B—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford,FI. Thursday, Jan. 7,1481 by C h ic Young 42 Soldier f iddresi (ibbr | t Knxkl S C l mad l« l y 43 Histone penod 9 Common 44 Cow s chewed «ilm«nt food 12 Crty in Hawaii 46 Fitting 13 Riv«f in 48 Escort Yorkthin 50 Romm r«eity 14 Bird 15 Persian po«t 53 Insect 54 Focal points 16 Irntitti 17 Famala umt 56 Wing (Fr) by Mort Walker a f c ju ■ u u n u i ■ a u u u □ □ □ □ ■ Q n o D c jn o n o annuo non nnn ■■Maori n o o n u u c jn n n o r ia n u u non nooo n a n o □□na n an o noo 18 Fishhook ltld«r 20 Allege 22 Cutting implement 23 Witneti 2* Sunshine 59 Entity 9 Swiftly 60 Stocking mtship 10 Musical 61 Tic-_____ instrument toe 11 Hlwimn 62 Assess lu e s instrument 63 Blood (prefn) 19 Tibetin monk stite (ibbr) 2 7 _____ Zedung 21 Nest DOWN 29 Window 24 Horse covering 25 Something re 1 Greek letter 33 Monies spent 2 Sights mirkiblt (si) 35 Cooled 3 Sketch 26 Solirdisc 36 Awly from 4 Boils 28 Safety sgmey the wind 5 Trim trick (ibbr) 37 Biseb ill coup 6 Presence 30 Measure of (2 wds) 7 Iron clothes land 40 Relttmg to 8 Esperiminted 31 Fair (Fr) the moon with 1 2 4 3 6 5 12 13 15 16 16 7 8 20 21 22 24 * 25 ” 33 35 36 Those elastic fibers are made of protein. Our bodies naturally produce substances called proteinase. These are enzymes that attack protein and break it down. That is an important function in some instances. But there can be too much of a good thing and some protein, such as the elastic fibers in your lungs, need to be maintained. 36 ” 40 ■ " 44 48 S3 ARCHIE hy Bob Montana 49 .. 47 50 54 55 51 56 58 59 60 61 <2 63 52 57 7 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, January 8 , 1982 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK I l OMBW A R t B t^ D M lk JG A LOT n m AGGRESSIVE. SCtlWlY THESE DAWS.. nr S O M E H O O IT ADD A 10T OT GUVS ARE C O E S U T X .E M GETTlIXRALFTCAttDaJT ID BO TH ER M E ev iri you present them tactfully, they’re apt to be rejected. Use a friendly approach. YOUR BIRTHDAY January 8,1982 This coming year you are likely to form a v ery ben eficial alliance w ith som eone who has co n ­ sid e ra b le Influence o v er o th e rs. This person w ill become your friend, as well as counselor. GEMINI (May June 201 Your potential to add to your resources is good today, but there is also a chance you could be extravagant or take gambles and negate your gains. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The assistance of an Important ally should not be taken for granted today. Even though he or the may want to be aupportive, conditions might not permit it. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in each of the seasons following your birthday hy sending for your copy of Astr»Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Bo* 489, R adio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. T CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) You are apt to treat thoae not really Important in your life with consideration today, while being a trifle too hard on persons who m atter to you. LEO (July 23-Au r . 22) If you let events run their course today, happy endings are likely. However, the opposite could occur if you make impulsive or rash changes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Continue to be enthusiastic about your outside interests, but be careful at this tim e that you don’t let expenses get out of hand. Be budget-minded. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You should be rather lucky today in achieving an important goal. Your success could be partially due to coworkers, but you may fall to give them adequate praise or credit. by S to flu l & H eim d ah l W M C3PI | .E V E R Y W H E R E . J V A W W O U LD /Y O U E X P E C T IN THE EASTER ISLANDS COC. SA N TA 9? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) tad y 1-uck will be backing you today in situ atio n s meaningful financially and repulationwlse. Unfortuna­ tely, you might not recognize her helpful gestures. PISCES l Feb. 20-March 20) In your competitive activities today, keep everything on a friendly, fun level. If you win, do ao graciously; If you lose, do so without alibis. To p ro tec t against proteinase, our body produces another enzyme called alpha1-anlitrypsin globulin. When you have enough of this your elastic fibers are protected and your lung elasticity is maintained. In about 15 percent of adults with emphysema they have an inherited defect in not producing enough alpha-1antitrypsin globulin. In these people the elastic fibers will degenerate, leading to em­ physema. Incidentally, these people can develop em ­ physema without smoking. I am sending you The Health ta tte r number 17-8, ARIES ( March 21-AprU 19) T h ere's a possibility th a t s o m e th in g m a t e r i a l l y beneficial could happen for you today. If so, keep mum. An unentitled associate may want a share. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Things will turn out luckier for you today if you do what needs doing quietly and keep confidential m atters to yourself. Broadcasting your moves could in v ite un­ welcome intruders. Chronic B ronchitis and Emphysema, which will give you m ore inform ation on management of these com­ mon ailments. You can be sure there is a lot of research going on about this problem . At present people with this problem need to be ex tra careful to avoid facto rs th a t m ake lung disease worse. Smoking and other sources of air pollutants should be carefully avoided. Once emphysema develops, ad ditional m easures, in­ cluding breathing exercises, postural drainage and lung reh a b ilita tio n , may be helpful. DEAR DR. LAMB - Our newspaper cut off your ob­ jection to the use of vitamin E in the treatm ent of fibrocystic disease of the breast. I have been taking 600 units per day as I understood was recom­ mended by a doctor on the Today Show. I would like to know what your objections to taking it are. DEAR READER - There has been a preliminary report that vitamin E helps resolve breast lumps from fibrocystic disease. Because of the small series 1 must consider it preliminary. And my main objection is not about the vitamin E but the real danger that some woman with a lump will start treating herself and not have a qualified examination No lump in die breasl should be ignored or treated at hom e without an examination. That is very dangerous, if the lump turns out to be cancer and valuable time is lost in having an exam ination and proper treatm ent, it could cost a woman her life. That is reason enough to object. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 1-711 ♦ A 10 4 *6S 6 Q I I I ? 14 ♦A1 WEST EAST •JI12 • -----VKQJHII7 • K JIIIi • A • ill ♦ J 10 917 SOUTH ♦ K QI 7 4 S VA4I2 ♦ KQI Vulnerable: Both Dealer: E a s t West Pan SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) As long as you treat things philosophically today, you'll be able to deal well with any contingency that m ay arise. Don't let anger enter the picture. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your ideas a rt likely to be better than those of your coworkers today, but unless \ Of Lung Elasticity DEAR DR. LAMB Several people in our family have been d iagnosed as having " A lp h a -T ry p s in Disease." Would you explain H U it to us? Is there anything 32 Authoress being done in the way of Femer research? What is the usual 34 Wash by treatm ent? C ortisone has draining been p re sc rib e d and 38 Denseness bronkometers to open lung 39 Pout passages. 41 Regretful DEAR READER - I’m 45 Bagpipe horn 47 Rubbish sure you are talking about one 48 Forearm bone of the causes of emphysema, 49 In step (ibbr) the lung disease associated 51 One (Ger) with expanded lungs. Ter­ 52 Close noisily minology has changed 53 Obese 55 Civilian (ibbr) through the years but today emphysema is used to mean a 57 Self loss of the norm al elastic 10 11 9 characteristics of the lung. Normally as you breathe in 14 your lungs stretch, and as you exhale there is an elastic 17 recoil from e la s tic fibers within (he lung sacs. As we get older all of us lose some of the elasticity. But when too much is lost the air 30 31 32 sacs collapse during ex­ piration and obstruct the air flow out of the lungs. ■ 1 ■ ■1 1■ ■■ ■ 45 | 1 19 Emphysema: A Loss nnn 58 A ctress Sot hem (ibbr) B E E T L E BAILEY Answer to Previous P u llll ACRO SS Pan N«rlk E a tl 4* 14 Put Sm II «• Pus Opening lead +2 By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Sontag Here is one of Victor Mollo'i most outrageous hands It is the last in a tour­ nament and after incredible luck we find the Rabbil. sit­ ting South, and the Hog. sittint East, tied for the lead west, an unlucky and bad player, did not double the spade slam and with no heart to lead got his thumb on the deuce of diamonds The Babbit ruffed the Hog's ace. led a club to dummy's ace. ruffed another diamond, cashed his K-Q of clubs lo et a heart discard from ummy and paused to count The best he could come lo was 10 or maybe II tricks The Rabbit didn't count very well Then he remembered som ething about giving away a trick to develop a squeeze and led his deuce of hearts West discarded a dia­ mond and the Hog was on lead He played another heart The rabbit ruffed In dummy, ruffed a diamond In his hand and was down to a five-card ending He held ♦ K-Q-B and ¥ A-4. West held • J-9-3-2 and • K. Dummy held ♦ A-10, ♦ Q-10-8 The Hog held his head in his hands The Rabbit led his ace of hearts and was sure of the last five tricks, whether or not West ruffed There was no play for the hand with a diamond lead and West could have beaten the contract if he had ruffed the Rabbit's low heart and played a trump, but the Rab­ bit had won the tournament by making (he hand S 'NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | FRANK AND ERNEST by Ltongrd Stirr MfZ REHELH HHAT PERFECTLY ALL HAPPENED?.'ARE RtGHT,T0«0. YOU ALL RIGHT ? ! ] WHY DO YOU O tLM M f I T M u *T 8 B THAT BUNCH O' CREE PS ^ f THEY GAUGIN' UP ON SOMEONE/ EVEN a .A N ' 1 THINK IT’S IT S M Ml 65 REVEL ! r jS S J NEW p a r t i A t- p TOUCHED — . HEK — iM rn v n ash? ° *t l- M S TUMBLEWEEDS THAT REM IN PS M E — I NEEPA N EW SAWLBPAGr. WHAT ffEMlNPS YOU T. A L L IE S H in t A R t f ejCffcNSlON ffc lC fH tN S M t . ^ ( N O M S fcN S E ... 1VIIS IS 1 U t bN O N O f A N E D KIN D O f . F W f c lO f lS N ... J MS GDONTEY, RKsHT OR- u s e .: . � 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, 1982 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, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 07, 1982; <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/12cd3112069eec21397c14c79809d6f2.pdf 5105180fe58d82be1255ac13294c5e0b PDF Text Text A b d u c t io n , Lake M ary W om an Stayed Calm Escaped From Kidnapper By LEE DANCY Herald Stall Writer Crediting her escape from a man who kidnapped her at knifepoint to "remaining calm and thinking clearly," Donna Mallby, a 28-year-old Sanford real-estate agent, spent ttxiay recovering from the ordeal at her parents' home in Sanford I just think this whole situation goes to show that if you stay calm ," Mrs Maltby said, "a woman can control the situation " Mrs Maltby of 247 Abbott Ave , fake Mary, first met tar abductor Wednesday at about 11 a m when David Haider Dmgstreet, 46, of Pinellas Park, near St. Petersburg, walked into the Setgler Realty office where she worked at 2415 S French Ave., Sanford. Dmgstreet told Mrs Maltby and Bob Seigler, broker and owner of the firm, that he wanted to buy vacant rural property, she said Seigler drove Dmgstreet around parts of Seminole and Volusia County on Wednesday showing him various parcels of rural property What was vi strange was that I sat in the back seat i with Dmgstreet in the front passenger seat and our broker Seigler i driving," Mrs Maltby said "There was never really any eye contact or anything between us " After the three returned from examining property Wed­ nesday. Dmgstreet said he was interested in property they had looked at in Volusia County The three said goodbye. ex­ changed business cards and agreed to meet again Thursday at 10 a m , she said He Dmgstreet i said he was staying at the Days Inn in Sanford.' Mrs Maltby said He said he was from the St Petersburg area but that lie liked this area '* On Thurvlay, about 8 a m , Dmgstreet called Mrs Maltby and said he was at the motel and that he had left his parking lights on and bis battery was dead hongstreet asked Mrs Mallby if she could come out to the motel and help jump start his car. and she agreed When she arrived at 8 5<i a m . D'ngstreet was just walking out of the motel restaurant and told her his car was running and did not need a jump D'ngstreet then told Iht there was a piece of property on the west side of Interstate 4 in which he was interested I figured he was interested in that abandoned gas station just west of 1-4," Mrs Maltby said She offered to go look at the land in her car, but Dmgstreet suggested they take his They left the motel westbound on State Hoad 46 away from Sanford at approximately 9 a m As Dmgstreet was diiving, Mrs. Maltby was looking in her purse for a pen and notepad to take notes They drove well past the gas station before Dmgstreet said he must have nussed the property and turned the older-model white Pontiac right onto a side street. Once on the side street Dmgstreet began attempting to turn the car around and then stopped the car entirely , Mrs. Maltby said He took his right hand and turned the key off and with his left hand took a knife and stuck it in my side," she said Mrs Maltby said she received a small puncture wound on one of her fingers from the knife but otherwise was not hurt "I said, you don't need that knife," she said "I'll give you what you want and I'll do what you say." Lake Mary OKs Study On Double Taxation The list of candidates for the post of executive d irecto r of the Sanford Housing Authority (SHAi, was narrowed further to four Thursday night, but the authority's board of commissioners could not agree on which of those should have the job. A caucus to make a final selection was SHOVEL BRIGADES Fa i t s body got in to th e a c t a l th e g rm m ilh ri .ik in g c e re m o n y fo r I tu s h - lla iii|itm i I n d u s tr ie s ' ness S a n f o rd p la n t T h u r s d a y , in c lu d in g F lo r i d a 's l.t. D o s . W a y n e M isso n <th ir d fro m r ig h t in to p p h o to ), a n d .1. itu s h to n H ailey , p r e s id e n t of th e f irm (se c o n d fro m r ig h t in to p p h o to ) jo in in g c o m p a n y e m p lo y e e s ; an d (in b o tto m p h o t o , f r o m l e f t ) M ix s o n , C o u n ty C o m m i s s i o n e r H o h S tu r m . H a ile s, a n d S a n f o rd C ity C o m m i s s i o n e r K d d ic K e ith . K u s h - H a m p to n is b u ild in g a t l25,<M)()-si|u:ire-foot p la n t on a llti-acre s ite on S ilv e r L ake D riv e in p r e p a r a tio n for a Hi m illio n m o v e to S a n fo rd . th a n a d o z e n r e s id e n ts a re f a m il ia r w it h th e c h a r ie r . NI — DONNA ESTES See KIDN AP. Page 3A By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer H e 's a s to u n d e d i f m o r e I Mrs Mallby told Dmgstreet she thought they were in the !-( Industrial Park, near the Days Inn motel, she said All the vine these events were occurring. Mrs Maltby siid. she ■ntirmed to talk to Dngstreet in a calm tone of voice Eventually she talked the man into putting the knife mt Un­ trunk of the Pontiac and then untying tier hands and allow in.; her to ride in the front passenger seat, she said "He said. '1 hate being on a mission in unfamiliar territory Mrs Maltby said "He kept talking about finding a safe house and getting out of ihis 'rone ' “ I asked him where this rone' ended and fie said 1 tmpa. SHA Narrows Candidate List To Four With little comment, the Dike Mary City Council on T hursday night unanimously ajiproved a contract with Keltori and Associates, of DoUmd, to conduct a study to determine areas where double taxation may exist in Seminole County. In addition, the council agreed unanimously to amend the city budget to appropriate $2,000 for payment of the city's sluire of the $24,500 fee for the study I lie cities of Sanford and Casselberry each hove signed identical agreements with Helton calling for each of those cities to pay $8,000 toward the study rust. And Casselberry Mayor Owen Shep­ pard said today that Mayor Bob Whittier of Oviedo, the only one of the seven cities m the county that hasn't informally agreed to Join in the issue, told him the Oviedo City Council will discuss the m atter Monday night The study, to begin later this month ami expected to la* completed by June, would be used by the cities to file a lawsuit against the county, charging the County Commission with double taxation Officials from the county's cities have said for some years that city residents are paying county taxes for serv ices they do not receive or which are already provided by city government. Double taxation is expressly forbidden in Florida's 1961) Constitution. In other 4Aisiness Thursday night, the council unanimously reelected Coun­ cilman Hay Fox as deputy mayor for 1982 And Mayor Walter Sorenson appointed Councilman Gene McDonald public safety director, the council's liaison to the police and fire departments. Tlie council appointed Roger Dixon, Tom West, Joe Akins, Fredric Stanley and Bill Durrenberger to the Planning ami Zoning Coinin'ssion and Al Gutheil, Fred Ossowski, Joe Debcrt, Charles Elliott ami Al Wichman to the Board of Adjustment • Only Fox voted against two of the appointments - West and Durpenberger. The council also agreed to uppoinl a charter study advisory committee to review live city's 8‘j-year-old charter. The appointments, to be made at the Feb. 4 council meetings, ure to include Sorenson, one member of the council, a member from each of the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Board of Adjustment, and four residents. Sorenson had urged that the council be named a charter revision committee, saying that the elected officials, who must work with the charter, know more about the document than anyone else. However, Councilman Dick Fess and Fox said there should be residents on the board to provide more input. McDonald asked how many residents of the city actually know the charter, adding he would be "astounded If more than a down residents" are familiar with it. Sorenson and McDonald noted that the charter when rewritten would have to be approved by the electorate anyway. Dmgstreet tied Mrs Maltby's hands in front of her and forced her to be down in the back seat He then began driving again, Mrs. Maltby said At one point soon afterward. D'ngstreet stopped the car and asked Mrs Maltby where they were He told her he was a black belt in karate and a Vietnam veteran and threatened to harm her if she tried to escape, she said H rrjld Pftoloh br Tom t/mcmt Jumps Sharply Nationwide Unemployment Dips Here The unemployment rate in Seminole County registered a slight drop in November, according to Tim McCauley, m anag er of the Florida S tate Employment Service office in Sanford Unemployment here went from 83 percent in October to 8.2 tn November, the last period for which local figures are available. Statewide, the jobless rate averaged 7.5 percent in November. Unemployment in neighboring Orange County was 7.2 percent. The highest jobless rate for that period was in St. laid e County, which hit 14.3 percent, way above the national rate of 8.4 percent for November. McCauley said he Is "looking for a turnaround in March and April" in Seminole's unemployment figures, due partly to the new Albertson’s store in Longwood, which has turned over the 'recruitm ent of employees to staff it to McCauley's office. On the national scene, unemployment, fueled by a nagging recession, jumped scheduled for 10:30 a m. Jan 16 at the Bedding Gardens Community Center. Eliminated from contention for the post by the commissioners were Samuel Wright Sr., an administrator with the Seminole Em ploym ent Economic Development Corp. (SEEDCO), and James Owen Slade, a former Orlando police officer. Linda Williams, currently interun executive director, received the nod of two of the commissioners — Joseph Caldwell, chairmun, and Mary Whitney , the tenants' representative on the board. The first |iroh!cin to (act tin- new executive director is lay ing off at le.isi three of tile authority’s eight ail immstrators The U S Department of Housing and Urban Development HUD' has notified SHA that its guidelines allow only one administrator for each 100 housing units The authority administers 488 housing units in six developments, thus would be allowed only five ad­ ministrators under federal guidelines HUD, in letters to the SHA, lias said it will delay cutting funding for the salaries of three administrators until o new executive director is named. Die other three commissioners split their votes among three other can­ didates Thomas Wilson III, SHA executive director for eight years prior to being fired by a former board 14 months ago, was the first choice of Commissioner Eliza Pringle. In addition, Mrs Whitney presented a petition from 114 tenants of the public housing supporting Wilson's candidacy. Commissioner l>eroy Johnson sup­ ported Willie King of Sanford, an em­ ployee of the Orlando Times, while Commissioner K. Wane Cummings supported Edward Sullivan, executive director of the Florida United Methodist Children's Home. L IN D A W IL L IA M S ..T h e f r o n t- r u n n e r Caldwell today explained the divergence of votes by saying each commissioner has been making his choice independently of others. "There has been no lobbying for anybody among the commissioners. It has been an open thing," he said. He said that at the Jan. 16 meeting the commissioners will "thrash out the pros and cons of each candidate and why each is voting the way he is and how that person can handle the job." He noted that the caucus, like all meebngs of the SHA, will be open to die public. sharply to 8 9 percent in December, with Americans have lost their Jobs. Mrs. Williams, the front-runner for the The department's Bureau of Labor nearly 9 5 million Americans out of work, the labor Department reported today. Statistics also reported that discouraged appointment, has been employed by the It was the fifth straight monthly in­ workers - those too discouraged to look Authority for 10 years. A native of crease, making the rate only fractionally for a new Job — rose by 150,000 to a Sanford, she has been serving as interim below the height of the 1974-75 recession record 12 million during the fourth director since October. when unemployment peaked at 9 per­ quarter of 1981 It was the highest level since such data began to be compiled In — » w cent. Joblessness among adult men rose to a 1970. Discouraged workers are not | U U A l record post-World War II rate of 8 per­ counted tn the overall unemployment cent, with blue-collar workers carrying figures. The department said persons who lost Action Reports 2A the brunt of the layoffs. Their rate went their jobs as a result of layoffs or per­ Around The Clock 4A to 12.9 percent. 10A The 0 5 percentage point increase from manent separation accounted for all of Bridge 3A November's 8.4 percent was higher than the December rise. Calendar ......... 8-9A It also said the number of persons Classified Ads ............... some economic observers anticipated 10A and reflected a deepening of the current working part time for economic reasons Comlci ......................... rose 360,000 during the month to a record Crouword ........................ iOA recession 5A Figures released recently for factory 5.4 million, with most of the increase Dear Abby 3A production and unemployment insurance among persons who normally work full Deathi .......................... 10A benefits indicate the level may rise even time but experienced a curtailment In Dr. Lamb . . . . ............ their workweek. 4A Editorial ............................ further next month. 3A A year ago, in December, 1980, the T eenage unem ployment dropped Florida...... ..................... unemployment rate was 74 percent. fractionally to 21.7 percent over the Horoscope.............................10 A Hospital............................... 2A Since then, an additional 1.68 million month. THOMAS WILSON III ...bus one vote 2A 5A 6-7A leisure 2A Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather Sanford police are adopting a no* “ get tough" attitude against parents u..J their children who own B-B guns, air rifles and pellet guns. For the details, read stall w riter Teni Y arborough's slory in Sunday's edition ol the Evening Herald. fi » * ■« * » • I 9 s* •- r �2A— Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. I, iw i NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Reverses Himself; Extends Draft Registration WASHINGTON (UPI) — A generation of young American men bom in war and raised in peace has new marching orders from Uncle Sam — ones that could be an initial step to the front. President Reagan, citing "new information," Junked his oft-repeated campaign position against a peace* time draft registration Thursday and ordered the compulsory sign-ups extended for an indefinite period. Tax Increases Coming? WASHINGTON ( U PI) - Although President Reagan says he opposes a general tax hike, he is taking a look at a proposed 123 billion package that would increase levies on alcohol, tobacco and gasoline. “The issue is still wide open," aides were quoted by Republican sources as saying Thursday after the proposal was presented to the president by Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. U AW May M ake Concessions CHICAGO (U PI) — The United Auto Workers union, no longer able to ignore mounting layoffs due to dismal ca r sales, will reopen current contracts with the Big Two automakers in a move that would mean un­ precedented worker concessions, Industry observers say. UAW bargainers were to open historic meetings today lo decide whether to reserve an earlier position and reopen contracts that include benefits the automakers say are dealing a lethal blow to their dwindling profits. Leprosy Outbreak Possible ATLANTA (UPI) — The national Centers for Disease Control today predicted a worldwide resurgence of leprosy because the organism that causes the disfiguring disease has become drugresistant. The CDC said the new findings of resistance by the leprosy bacillus to the drug dapaone “are quite serious and will become increasingly so as infections now in the Incubation period reach the clinical stage." ’Humane' Budget Solution WASHINGTON (UPI) - In what an agency spokesman termed a "humane way" to deal with budget cuts, the Office of Personnel Management Is planning to order more than 3,000 employees to take a day off without pay every two weeks. “ We're still working out the details In negotiations with the unions. But the plan tentatively Involves furloughing people for one day per pay period," said agency spokesman Patrick Korten. ft* WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A razor-edged blast of cold slashed across the western two-thirds of the nation today, plunging temperatures to as low as 40 below zero. Gruesome scenes in California foretold of more deaths from mudslides that have killed 28 people. Two tornadoes clipped southern Alabama Thursday, causing some damage but no injuries. Winds pounded Southern California with gusts to 80 mph, sweeping six tractor-trailer rigs off highways, knocking out power to 10,000 residents, ripping off roofs and fanning fires that destroyed five Malibu homes. In the Love Creek area of California, officials feared at least 14 more bodies were burled under 10 feel of mud, trees and collapsed houses, bringing the unofficial death toll from the monster rain-storms to at least 42. Property damage was estimated at 1230 million with more than 400 homes denollshed.A powerful wave of cold spawned by a "very deep high-pressure system" sent temperatures hurtling to double-digit, below-zero readings in the western two-thirds of the nation. Readings in the 20 to 30 below-sero range were common from Montana to Minnesota —where a 81year-old Little Falls woman froxe to death. The mercury in the northern Minnesota town of Willow River bottoming out at 40 below zero Thursday morning. Temperatures dropped to 12 degrees as far south as Amarillo, Texas. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 63; overnight low: 39; Thursday high: 82; barometric presiure; 30.16; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: Southwest at 7 mph. Sunrise 7:19 a.m., Sunset 5:45 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlglw, 7:33 a.m., 7:54 p.m.; Iowa, 12:41 a.m ., 1:34 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:25 T.m., 7:46 p.m.; lows, 12:32 a.m., 1:25 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:52a.m., 2:04 p.m.; lows, 7:21 a.m., 7:12 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 8L Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 16 Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect south to Cape Canaveral. Wind southwest 10 to 13 knots becoming northerly 20 knots with higher gusts north part today continuing tonight. South part winds wiU become north 13 to 20 knots tonight. Saturday northwest winds 13 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet, increasing lo 5 to 7 feet north part today and 4 to 6 feet south part tonight. Few showers and chance of thunder-storms today. Chance of rain tonight. Partly cloudy Saturday. AREA FORECAST: Some fog this morning, then becoming mostly cloudy today with a chance of showers or thun­ dershowers. Chance of rain and becoming colder tonight. Clearing on Saturday. Highs today in the 76s and Saturday low to mid 60a. Urns tonight in th am id to upper 40a. Wind variable 10 mph or leas becoming northerly 11 mph and gusty later today. Rain probability 40 percent today and 30 percent tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES JMMry t, Itn ADMISSIONS: SANFOND: CynlhU M. OaweAWV G tU ys e. Hall Eugana i . Mafthaw* Saw la Elian MclrM* tola Iran* Marrtil E iP itin g H n u ld AniekwH* Van*lIs. Drlton* D I3 C H * IO IS : SANFORD: Mary C. Dvkttr* W*H*r D. Oils*** Jimmy 3. l*« M*l«r» L. Spivey Streer* A. Frrt*m*n. Dalton* l 3. NIC* Jr. Or*ng* City iusfs wiini Friday, January 6. IMJ-Vol. 74. No. 119 FvfeiitAaO Daily me Saaeav. ticael tahrriav tv Tha SaaSari HtraW, la«., SNN. FrtatS A**.. Malar*. Fla. 13171. SacaaO Clat» F*ti*t* Fate al Malari. FiarMa SUM —Y; iM, £y < N*M DaMvtry: Wat*, ll-SSj Un a . SUSi S MiaNlt. IM.Ml Vaar. 341*1 ly Stall: WaaS II.ill Mu*. 33.13; 4 Ms.ee> v*ar, b in ___________________________ On $20,000 Bond Each 2 Suspected Drug Traffickers Freed ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff.Writer Two men suspected of Illegal trafficking in illegal narcotics are free today following their release on 220,000 bond each from the Seminole County Jail. William R. Allmond, 47, of Pompano Beach, and Paul S. Mann, 52, of Oklahoma City, were originally being held on $100,000 bond following their arrest Tuesday In a Sanford hotel parking lot and a Sanford department store parking lot along U.S. Highway 17-92 respectively, on charges of trafficking In Quaaludes. The arrests were the result of a six-week Investigation by the Sanford and Longwood police departments and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement into an alleged drugtrafficking ring operating out of the Sanford Airport. In addition, police officials initiated forfeiture proceedings In circuit court Thursday in order to seize more than $30,000 In cash allegedly used in the drug transaction. A hearing on the forfeiture petition is scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. The petition states that the money and a revolver seized during the drug-related arrests were used In the commission of felony crimes. Sanford police said they expect to make several more similar arrests within the next few days. MEAT MISSING Thieves broke Into the homes of two Sanford women stealing ■ large amount of frozen meats from their freezers and $211 worth of food stamps. Lurleen Ross, 23, of 22 William G ark Court, told Sanford police that someone broke into her home at about 11:30 a. m. Tuesday while ahe was shopping. Upon her return a t 3:32 p.m., she found the freezer partially opened and about $100 worth of frozen meala missing. Ms. Ross said the back door screen had been cut but that all the doors were locked. Teresa M. Butler, 26, of 21 Higgins Terrace, told police she returned to her home at about 4:25 p.m. Tuesday after having taken her daughter to the doctor's office and found someone had stolen meat from her freezer and $211 worth of food stamps from her purse which had been lying at a television set. Mi. Butler told police she la unsure whether the doors were locked when she left her home. A LOT OF BACON Someone shot and killed a Sanford m an's 300-pound hog sometime between 1 p.m. Wednesday and 2 p.m. Thursday. Willard D. Insworth, 34, of 2660 S. Cameron Ave., told sheriffs deputies he found his hog shot between the eyes. Insworth said the right shoulder and rear hams had been cut from the hog. A ctio n R e p o rts ★ Fires it Courts it Police NOISY BURGLARS When a Sanford man was awakened by a loud noise at about 2:50 a.m. Wednesday, he thought it was a car and went back to sleep. However, when Jack L. McEwvan, 84, of 60S E. 2nd Utreet, woke up later that morning, he found the loud notee had been caused by burglars breaking down the door to his home. McEwvan said the culprits shattered the glass and broke the wood In the rear door of his home causing about $50 damage. Nothing was reported misting as a .exult of the burglary a t­ tempt, AUTOTRAIN RADIOS STOLEN Thieves made off with about 85,000 worth of radios from the Auto Train offices, located a t 800 S. Persimmon Avenue, Sanford, at about 10:19 a.m. Wednesday. Police said the thieve* stole five portable radio units. THIEVES STEAL CUTLASS A 1981 Cutlass automobile was stolen from the car lot at Joe Creamon's car dealership, 3700 Orlando Dr., Sanford, sometime between Nov. 1 and Thursday. No other information la available as to who stole the $9,200 vehicle or how, police said. THIEVES HAVE GAS Thieves broke into a Longwood dentiit'a office sometime between 8 a.m. Dec. IS and I a.m. Wednesday, stealing a cylinder of nitrous oxide (laughing gas), used as a surgical anesthesia. Steve Sutherland, 36, of Sanford, told sheriffs deputies someone broke into his office and removed the cylinder by cutting It free from a valve. RADIOSTATION BURGLARIZED Burglars broke Into the WTRR radio station in Sanford at about 10:05 p in . Sunday, stealing $110 cash from tha general manager’s office. Sheriffs deputies said the thlsvea broke into the radio station, located at 1516 Celery Aye., by prying open an office window. Once inside, the burglars ransacked file cabinets, desk drawers, storage rooms and cloaeta, stealing the money from the manager's desk drawer. THIEVES STEAL A SILVER BAR Thieves broke into a Longwood woman's home at about 11 p.m. Tuesday and stole a silver bar, gold initial ring, necklace, and a gold chain with a gold seahorse ornamented with 10 diamonds and a ruby. Sharon Ann Cohen, 38, of 1207 Windsor Dr., lold sheriff's deputies she did not know how the burglars got into her home. NEWCOMER’S HOME BURGLARIZED A Sanford woman’s newly-purchased home was burglarized about 7 p.m. Tuesday while she was moving In. Sharon Cherry, 24, of 14 Cowan Moughton Terrace, told Sanford police someone broke into her home by prying the back door lock and stole two television sets and three glass-top tables valued at $800. Ms. Cherry said all doors and windows were locked when she left her home. JE E P BURGLARIZED Thieves broke into a Sanford man'* Jeep sometime between 9:30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesoaj, stealing a watch and tools and causing about $55 damage to the vehicle. The property belonged to William A. Gracey, 33, of 2009 Grandview Way. PURSE SNATCHING A Sanford woman was robbed at about 9:30 a.m. Tuesday while she was walking across the parking lot at Mr. G's grocery, 329 S. Sanford Ave. Sharon E. Dickerson, 22, of 2000 Airport Blvd., told police she w u walking across the parking lot when a man grabbed her purse and ran northbound on Sanford Avenue. Ms. Dickerson told police her purse contained ap­ proximately $240. LORD CHUMLEY’S SUED The continued operation of popular Altamonte Springs restaurant Lord Chumley's Pub has been placed in doubt by a lawsuit seeking to foreclose on a $619,430 mortgage. In a suit filed Tuesday In Circuit Court, Sanford, Apollo Investments Inc. charged Lord Chumley's owners with failing to make their Dec. 1 payment. According to the suit, Apolio took a mortgage on the restaurant June 1 in return for two loans totaling $619,430. When Lord Chumley's owners missed the December payment, Apollo officials called the balance — $431,300 — due. Apollo is asking the court to order Lord Chumley's owners to make immediate payment, or sell the restaurant-lounge in order to satisfy the debt. While the case Is In the Judicial process, Apollo has asked the court to appoint a receiver to take over operation of Lord Chumley’s and manage Us assets. A hearing has been set In the case for 10 a.m. Wednesday. Retailers Sing Post-Christmas Blues United Press International The Christmas buying rush left many shoppera merry but retailers dreary. Stores, financially battered by the recession, slashed prices al the end of last year to boost sales. Cash registers rang, but profits suf­ fered. “The consumer got in a gift-giving mood and used the last paycheck before Christmas to buy bargain gifts," Walter Loeb, retail analyst at Morgan Stanley Co. said Thursday. “ But merchants took drastic markdowns to cut Inventories and I expect final-quarter profits and January sales will be fiat to lower," I/>eb said. Sears Roebuck It Co., the nation's largest retailer, said sales rose 6.7 percent to $2.71 billion in the five'weeks ended Jan. 2 from the same period the previous year. K-Mart, second In size, had $2.74 billion in sales for a 11.4 percent gain from the previous year. Analysts said K-Mart’s aggressive promotional markdowns and 136 new stores accounted for much of the Increase. While these sales and discounts were a sign of the nation’s financial hard times, so is today’s meeting of the United Auto Workers negotlitora in Chicago. The gathering is expected to pave the way for reopening of current contracts with the nation's top two automakers, Ford and General Motors. Veteran industry observers say the 225member Ford and 300-member General Motors Councils will vote to begin talks with the carmakers because they can no longer ignore the deep slump facing the Industry, The councils’ meetings stem from per­ mission granted by the UAW's Executive Board last month for reopening of present pacts, set to expire in September, if workers approve. The meetings follow by one day reports that 1961 was the worst year for car-makers since 1961. Nobel Prise-winning economist Jam es Tobin sees little in Reaganomics to cheer retailers. He told a news conference (or a new liberal study group, the National Policy Exchange, Thursday, Interest rates are likely lo climb through 1964. Tobin and M assachusetts Institute of Technology economist Robert Solow wrote a paper sharply critical of the Reagan ad­ ministration, saying it had oversold “supply side" economics. "Massive tax reductions do not pay for themselves. No instant productivity miracle can be had. Personal tax cuts generate only small labor-supply increases and induce mostly routine effects on personal saving," they wrote. On Wall Street, stock* finished with mixed results Thursday, stopping a two-day . ,U* triggered by investor concerns about the federal budget deficit and high interest rate s The Dow Jones Industrial average, down six polnta at midday following a 21.50-point drop the past two sessions, managed to gain 0.76 points to661.78w tthalate rally sim ilar to one Wednesday, when it fell 4.28. Creationism Remains On Back Burner In Seminole; Graduation Requirements Termed More Pressing By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The possibility of including Creationism, the theory that life was created by a Supreme Being, in the curriculum of Seminole County public schools as a balance to the teaching of evolution has been on the back burner with the school system's curriculum advisory committee for many months. And, It'a probably going to stay there u n leu the U.S. Supreme Court reverses a U.S. District court decision In an Arkansas case handed down earlier this week. Even then it could be a long time before the countywide committee, assigned lo study the issue, finally geta around to It. Sal Manfre, principal of Rock Lake Middle School and a member of the curriculum advisory committee, said the group has spent all its time during three meetings held this school year considering whether requirements for graduation from the local public school* should be beefed up. That, according to committee members, is a more pressing matter. Some members contend that graduation requirements should include more English, “ more of the mainline curriculum “to make high school more meaningful," Manfre laid. Manfre said a University of Central Florida professor recently told the committee that it is too easy for students to walk into college. Manfre said many students apparently take "‘Mickey Mouse course*” In college as well as high school and there needs to be "a tightening up all the way down the line." He said discussing the issue is ilka arguing politics. "I don't know when we are going to com* to conclusions. There are so many philosophies Involved. We've also got to think about the kids who aren't going to college. They must also be able to survive and get along in Ufe," Manfre said He added that students muat be able to communicate better, but they alao need Instruction In art, music and health. Meanwhile, Andy Bracken, director of aecondary education (or the school system, said there art many different viewpoints on the committee. "Some eay, 'Let's get back lo the basics. There la not enough background in math and four yean of language, science and math rinuld be taught’” Bracken said locne parents want tha school to «nph«*i— college-preparatory courses and keep the student)' noses to the grindstone. But Bracken added, many high school students don’t have the ability to team higher math and complex science counts. Currently, tha school administration. In compliance with state tew, requires students to have 20 credits for (radiation. Among thoae credits must be three years of language, two yean of aodal studies Including American history and onequarter of a year in Americanism vs. Communtem, two yean of physical education, one year of science and two yean of math, Bracken uid. With all that on their minds, committee member* haven't even started thinking about creationism, Manfre aaid. “The federal court decision may be something w# can hai* our hata on," Manfre said. " I agree with the decision, but the com­ mittee hasn't really discussed creationism. It should be coming up soon. Where it will go? I don't know.” U S. District Court Judge William Overton ruled Tuesday that Arkansas' creation-science law, would have required balanced trea tm e n t (or creatloniim -iclence w henever evolution waa taught In the public achoola. Overton ruled that including Creationisnvacience waa an attem pt to force the teaching of religion in the public schools. Members of the Seminole County Curriculum Advisory Committee, in addition to Manfre, Include: John Blair, consultant-coordinator for fine aria; Jan Fenech, teacher at Lawton Elementary in Oviedo; Pam Addis of Lake Orients Elementary and Immediate pest president of the Seminole Education Aasodstion (SEA); Helen Goodicn of Sanford Middle School, current SEA president; Nona Cram er, Rock Lake Middle School; Howard Harris, Oviedo High School; Joan C. Komrump of Lyman High; Rev. Gerald Seaman of Fern Park; Dr. Velma William* of Seminole Community College; Mrs. J. Kruger of Altamonte Springs; Nancy Haigh, consultant-coordinator for textbooks; Dan Scinto, consultantcoordinator for emotionally-handicapped students; Dave. Sswysr, principal Winter Springs Elementary ; Dick Evans, principal of Lake Howell High School; School Board member P at Teteon, and Mr*. Virginia King, County Parent-Teacher AsaodaUon president. Splash Connects Williams To Atlanta Murders Two days later tha body of Nathaniel Cater surfaced downstream. Policeman Freddie Jacobs teatlfted Thur­ sday he didn’t tee whether the accused kilter’s station wagon had stopped on the Jackson Parkway Bridga because be didn't get hi* usual “cuaa" that a car w u coning. Williams, a 23-year-old black photograph*, enters his third day of trial todky for tha murder of Cater, 27, and Jinny Ray Payne, 21, two of the young blacks Main ttertag a Brnoeth reign of terror in Atlanta's black neigh­ "I Iqoked up, I looked down, looked up again borhoods ilr is a suspect tn at teut 10 more of and 1w u about to look down again when I saw tha killings. lights cams an right there shore when tha The state is trying to prove Williams drove out on the bridge to heave eater's body into the splash originated," he testified. “Then what did you aw?" asked prosecutor The detenu claims WUUana merely hap­ Jack Mallard. "The car went on across the bridge very pened to be driving acrou t2a bridge, that he slowly." Campbell said. It wu the Bret rmtatton that Campbell had to throw 1 116-pound body ever the faridp’i teen a car u wall u a splash early In tha four-feoLhlgh railing anyway. oorniag of May H. lfll. and the flnt Jacobs, 30, d n k t testimony that Williams, wbo w u driving the car that another recruit uw coming off tha nearly off tha bridga bridge, had been running with Its lights off. the'buahu behind him to rabereMaaeJL He ATLANTA (UPI) - Hie police recruit who wu under the Jackson Parkway bridge the night Wayne Williams became a suspect In the Atlanta child murders teatlfted today he saw a car turn on its lights on tha bridge seconds after he heard a loud splash In the river. Robert Campbell told the Jury In the third day of Williams' trial for the murder of two of the V black victims be used his fiuhllght to follow the wares of tbs 4 >Ush in tbs Chat­ tahoochee River to a point below the concrete also dented he w u a "scazy-typa" person who radioed in reports of haunting his ■takeout spot, sudan implication he w u after the half-million dollar reward for a eolation to tat dud murar*. A small, wiry black officer, Jacobs w u ■ recruit — not a sworn policeman — whan he w u ireigned to the stekaout detail. Police officiate, trying traotteaRy to item tha abdncttoMninkrs that ware eecurriag in the ^rtog of lltl at the rate of one every two weeks, puflad recruits from their Police Academy daaua sad put them to work. Jacobs teatlfted hs w u biding tha Ito "watch out "in the neighborhood of three or four mltee an hour — awfully slow." He aaid he normally wu alerted to the Approach of a car from that direction by two "cues" — the reflection of headlights on tree* around him and the dank of an espaoMao Joint at tha far end of tha bridge. But WilUanw’ car produced neither of thou cuss, he said. No in fr a c ts were drawn, or asked, shout why the car might not hare provided him hia attorney Mary Welcome handled Jacobs' rmm "You are a scary-type person, aren't you, officer Jacobs?" aha aaked. "Isn’t it true that during all the timaa that you ware on this Robert Campbell, radioed him from the detail that you radioed to your wporviaor that youbeardghosts,atleast10dUfratthnu?” "'Freddie, la than a car on the bridge? “No, it to nof," Jacobs reloaded. “I don't Btcaou I Just based a Mg tend qdarit down bebete in ghosts." * I*** "1 Ji j te a id told Mb . "la it not true that you were told by on* of row Bpcriora that you were entitled to dare in tha reward bacnaat yea wen not a poteca to be WUUana1, earning of! tha bridge - so officer, you wart n o ro n , at tha Unta?" dose to ths railing ea Ms teds that he tattteHy ‘Nobody ever taftsd to me about a reward,” could s u oaty tha outorhaadUtfst, and moving Jacobs said ; n I CA.m- ■ ■i ■: ; # r .-4 . .. . A-»* jT?‘ Y ’- Y y t ''- ; fSfVy** f 1 ,>VWi.» 'K Z i *Inf*.0- r%ef' t* ' ,‘Y �Friday. Jin. 1, m 2— 1A Evening Herttd. Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Senator Paula Hawkins To Remain Hospitalized ORLANDO (UPI) — Although reported "much improved." Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla„ will have to spend an extra day or two in the hospital where she is recuperating from a back injury suffered at a television studio. Dr. Ed F arrar, her orthopedic physician, had reported earlier she might be released from the Orlando Regional Medical Center as early as today. But after examining her Tnursday, F arrar said it probably would be Saturday or Sunday. Search On For Woman, Boy BIG COPPITT KEY IU P I) — A nationwide hunl is on today for a young mentally disturbed woman and the sandy-haired 3-ytar-old boy she is believed to have abducted from his Florida Keys home. A woman and child answering the description of (he missing pair — Heidi Wolf, 22, and Josh Lee Sullxbaugh — were spotted in North Palm Beach Thursday In the company of another woman. Palm Beach County sheriff's deputies reported the brown van stolen at the time the woman disappeared was found abandoned just off Interstate 95 ...Kidnap Victim n j | Continued From Page 1A she said. Longstreet then told her he would take her to a hotel. They drove back to the Interstate I Interchange in Sanford and began traveling westbound. Somewhere between the Lake Mary and Longwood exits, Longstreet took 1111 in cash from Mrs. Maltby’s purse, she said. "He said that once we got to the hotel he was going to search and secure my belongings and then do his thing," she said. Mrs. Mallby said longstreet showed her a black stocking hat with two cork balls attached to it. Longstreet said soldiers used the hat and cork balls in Vietnam to strangle prisoners. “ I told him he wouldn't need that," she said. "Eventually my fear subsided," Mrs. Maltby said. "I started thinking again and I thought, maybe I should reach over and grab the wheel to wreck the car, but I decided not to. "The conversation went on. He told me he's done this before and he hadn't killed anybody yet." Longstreet menlicned being thirsty and got off 1-4 at the Slate Road SO Intersection and began traveling easltxxmd on the highway through downtown Orlando. He pulled the car Into a McDonald’s restaurant parking lot and stopped the car, warning her not to try to escape or he would hurt her, Mrs. Maltby said. After buying two soft drinks with Mrs. Mallby's money, Longstreet pulled back onto the highway. "All of the sudden he said, 'I've got to get some gas," she said. Mrs. Maltby said she did not remember the name of the service station they pulled Into. As Longstreet pulled the car up to the gas pumps, the attendant said he did not have any gas, Mrs. Mattby said. After leaving the McDonald's, Mrs. Maltby had set her soft drink Into a "tray retting on the Pontiac'i transmission hump. When Longstreet got up to the pumps she began working the tray up farther with her foot and then began moving her foot onto the driver's side of the car. Mrs. Maltby said the door handle was broken on the front passenger side door and was inoperable. When I-ongstrect got out of the car, she moved her foot all the way over the hump. The station attendant then told Longstreet they were out of gas and he got back Into the car, she said. As he tried to start the car, the engine wouldn't turn over. The attendant then told Longstreet he did have gas and Longstreet got out of the car again. Meanwhile, Mrs. Mallby notlced an Orange County sheriff's deputy had pulled someone over on Highway SO, and she scrambled out the driver's door and toward the deputy, screaming. Longstreet tried to stop her and ripped Mrs. Maltby's blouse, but the escaped. Meanwhile the station manager was on the phone for more police. longstreet ran behind the itation. When more sheriffs deputies arrived, they found longstreet hiding under some garbage cans in a nearby house. He was charged with abduction and imprisoned in the Orange County Jail on 11,000 bond. Will Quality Education Mean Higher Taxes? TAI.LAHASSEE (U PI) — Education may be the whipping boy this year in what some lawmakers privately say is a thinly disguised move to pressure the legislature into raising taxes. budget he said will provide for most of the state's needs, In­ cluding additional money to fight crim e and upgrade education, without new revenue. But it means cutting budgets In some other areas, including social programs, and holding off on new capital projects. While growth will provide an 8 percent increase in revenue from present tax sources, it is not as much as anticipated when a two year budget was adopted in 1981. Inflation plus a reduction in federal assistance also is taking a bite. Graham proposes to spend 10-50 percent of the growth in­ come to education. Broken down, it would give a $105.2 million shot-in-the-arm to kindergarten through 12th grade programs, $9 million for community colleges, $8.6 million for universities and a new $2 million student aid program. Close to $140 million was put into the quality improvement program last year and Graham said, " it’s imperative that we keep it up this y ear." He denied any plot to force a tax increase without having to take the blame for it. But some of his people think this is Gordon's aim. "He is trying to keep the pressure on the Legislature to force a sales tax increase,” one key aide said. Nobody will say publicly this is the intent of Gov. Bob Graham, who insists the legislature can pump $124.B million in new money into quality education at no additional cost to the taxpayer. Nor will they point the accusing finger at Senate Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon, D-Miami Beach, who says there is no way the legislature can do more than main­ tain the status quo without raising taxes. But money is the key to the No. 1 priority in education for the session starting Jan. 18, which is to continue the momentum in the campaign to put Florida's school system in die top 25 percent of the nation by 1985. And few legislators see a chance of taking the gigantic financial step required to meet the five-year commitment under current economic conditions. Graham, who once supported gasoline and sales tax in­ creases, has backtracked and presented the legislature with a Hastings Arraignment Delayed AREA DEATHS ROBERTCLEM Robert David Clem, 43, of 211 Holiday Lane, Winter Springs, died Wednesday at his home. Born Nov. 15,1938, In Detroit, he moved to Winter Springs from Io s Angeles in 1978. He was a truck driver and a Catholic. Survivors include a daughter, Linda, W inter Springs; his mother, Mrs. Mary Clem, Winter Springs; and a sister, Mrs. Roberta Welton, Taylor, Mich. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JEAN G.KAHELE Mrs. Jean G. Kahele, 59, of 513 San Sebastian Prado, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at F lo rid a llospital-A llam onte. Born Oct. 1, 1922, in Canada, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Hawaii in 1981. She was a beautician and a member of the United Church of Canada Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lana Heinrich. Altamonte Springs; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Pearl Monlero, Hauula, H aw aii; two stepsons. Billy, Honolulu, San, Walanae, H aw aii; a brother, Wilson Park, Point Roberts, Wash.; a sister, louisa Bridge, Surrey, B.C., Canada; and five g ran d ­ children. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. CLARENCE BOUSF1ELD Clarence G. Bousfleld, 87, of 519 E. First St., Sanford, died Thursday at Sem inole Memorial Hospital. He was born July 5, 1894, in Man­ chester, England. He was a m em ber of the M orrison United Methodist C hurch, Leesburg, and D eland Post 6, American legion, and was a veteran of the Canadian Army in World War I. He is survived by a sister, Miss May Bousfleld, Sanford. Beyers Funeral Home, 1123 W. Main St., Leesburg, is in charge of arrangements. Memorial Hospital, Sanford. Born Feb. 20,1900. in Georgia, he was a resident of Sanford over 50 years. Survivors include one goddaughter, Mrs. Emmae Melton and several nieces, nephews and cousins. W ils o n - E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. REV. RUFUS SHELTON The Rev. Rufus Nathaniel Shelton, 78. of 217 Murker St.. Altamonte Springs, died Jan. 1 al Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born Aug. 31,1903. in Putnam County, he m oved to Casselberry 56 years ago from Palatka and later to Altamonte Springs. An or­ dained m inister affiliated with New B ethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Altamonte Springs, he was retired from his own land­ scaping business. Survivors include tus wife, Anna C.; a daughter, Violena Edwards, Altamonte Springs; three grandchildren whom he raised, Anna S. Jackson, Atlanta, G erald in e W. Hoskins, Altamonte Springs, Betty S. Blake, Atlanta, and three other grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; a foster daughter, M rs. E lizabeth Myers, Altamonte Springs; three sisters, Mrs. Freddie Ponder and Mrs. Eva Sharpe, both of Pompano Beach; and Mrs. Susie Simmons, Fort Iouderdale; two nephews and four nieces. JAMES SMITH James "Ragman" Smith, 81, of 1025 W. 12lh St., Sanford, died Saturday at Seminole Proposals (o cut other programs or renege on the educational commitment is certain to produce a coalition of special interests lo pressure for tax increases - difficult if nol impossible to achieve in a year when all House members and at least half the Senate as well as the governor must run for reelection. "All we can do is tread water this year," Gordon says, forecasting some increase in education spending but certainly no larger than the average of all other stales. Education Commissioner concedes it is going to be a tough fight to accomplish the education goals, "but when you live in a knowledge-oriented society, if education is not an important part of the economy, the country is going down the d rain ." Since education represents nearly half of all state spending, It is also natural that it is the focal point of the fight for money, he said. "We keep gelling sober admonitions from our friends in the legislature not to expect the big (financial) shot in the arm of past years,” University system Vice Chancellor Geore Bedell said. "Given the state s fiscal crisis, it Is hard to say what is going to happen." ROGER D. BROOKE JR. Roger D. Brooke Jr., 50, of Osteen, died this morning at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 25, 1931 In Osteen, tie was a foreman of the Public Works D ivision of Volusiu County. He was a member of the Osteen Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Shirley; a daughter, Mrs lo u ra Jeanne Peck. Sanford; two sons. Michael W. and' Joseph I)., both of Osteen; two sisters, Mrs. M argaret Kasterwood, Grovcland, and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, Osteen; three brothers. Paul, Osteen, Richard, leesburg, Robert, Sanford; and one grandson. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GRACE L LAMSON Mrs. Grace L. I-amson, 85, of 711 E. F irst St., Sanford, died Thursday afternoon at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 21, 1896, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, she moved to Sanford from there in 1925. She was a member of the First B ap tist Church of Sanford. Survivors include twonieces and one nephew. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. Funsral Notices BROOKE. MR. ROGER D. JR — Furwr*i service* lor Mr Ro«rr O Brooke J r , SO oi O U rrn . who died today at Srmmole M e m o ria l H otpittl, Mill br al 1 p m Saturday at Britton Funeral Home, with Dr Freddie Smith officiating Burial in Otteen Cemetery Britton Funeral Home PA in charge LAMSON. MRS GRACE L. — Funeral services tor Mr* Grace L L im to n .IS .o t7 N E F irt tS t. Sanlord. who died Thurtday. will tie at 10 X) a m , Saturday at Britton Funeral Home Britton Funeral Home PA In charge SHELTON, T H E REV. RUFUS — Funeral services tor the Rev Ruiut Nathaniel Shelton, 71, ot Jit M arker SI , Altamonte Springs, who died Jan I In Orlando, w ill be at neon Saturday al New Bethel AME Church. Altamonte Spring! with the Rev C F orm ley officiating Burial in Fern Park Cemetery Viewing tonight el Lewton Funerel Home, Z7I N. Perm tylvama Ave . Winter Park SMITH. M R. JAMES "RAOM AN " — F uneral ter vices lor Mr Jam et Smith, El. ot IIWS W IJth St . Sanford who died Saturday, wilt be held at Wilton Eichtiberqert Chapel, I I 10 Pine A v e . Sanford, al It a m Saturday, with the Rev O W Williams officiating Burial in E f c h f lb e r q e r 't C e m e te ry , Santord Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary in charge B0USFIELD, MR. CLARENCE O — Funeral tervicet tor Mr Clarence G Bouitietd. IT. ol SIT E First St . Santord. who died Thursday, will be it l l i m Saturday at the Beyers Funeral Home chapel in Leesburg, with the Rev Leo King and the Rev Howard G H artie ll officiating Burial In Lone Oak Cemetery. Leesburg B eyers Funerel Home. Leesburg. In charge MIAMI (U PI) —The arraignm ent ol U.S. District Judge Alcee L Hastings, native Seminole Countian, on a charge of con­ spiring to take a 1150,000 bribe has been postponed at his request until Jan. 12. Hastings, the first black appointed to the federal bench in south Florida, told US. District Judge C. William Kraft Jr. Thursday he needed more tim e to prepare his case and arrange for attorneys to deal with the constitutional Issues. Hastings said he had been in touch with lawyers in New York, Washington, Dallas, Atlanta and San Francisco to help him prepare his case. Kraft said he didn’t see the need to postpone arraignment but granted the request anyway. 2 Seminole High Students Sing With All-State Chorus Two Seminole High School students— David Hamilton and Cyndy Bacak — are perform ing today and Saturday as part of the All­ state Chorus at the Florida Music Education Association convention in Daytona Beach. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa M. Hamilton of Sanford, la performing as a member of the lOO-vdce All Stale Senior High Heading Chorus. This group will also present a concert at the American Choral Directors A ssociation meeting In Mobile, Ala. tn the epring. Students were chosen for the group on the bails of m u sician sh ip and sight read in g te sts given by m usical d irecto rs at the District IV Florida Vocal Association. Hamilton made a perfect score on both tests. He is th e accom panist (or Seminole and Crooms High Schools’ choral groups. Miss Bacak, daughter of Christine Bacak of Sanford, is DAVID HAMILTON performing with the All-Stale Senior High Concert Chorus al the Daytona Beach con­ vention. The chorus is composed of 300 singers from across the s ta te . Miss Racak w as req u ired to lake th e musicianship test and to sing all seven of the AU-State selectio n s at the d istric t audition. CVNDV BACAK The choral gro u p will present two co n certs on S aturday al the D aytona Beach Jai Alai Fronton. The concerts are open to the public. The All-State Junior High Chorus, Orchestra and Band will perform at 3:30 p.m. Tlie Senior High Chorus, Band and O rch estra will present their concert at 7:30 p.m. W EEK EN D GOOD SAT. I SUN. An arraignm ent is scheduled for Longstreet today at 1:30 p.m. In Orangf County. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk ■aid that If UBngatreet attempts to bond out of jail then he will have him extradited to Seminole County to face charges of kidnapping, which carries a life sentence. Hastings, 45, w as indicted Dec. 29 along with his longtim e friend, prom inent Washington. D C., black attorney William A. Borders J r ., on charges of conspiracy to commit bribery, defrauding the govern­ ment and obstruction of justice. Hastings has maintained his Innocence and vowed to fight the charge. He branded the grand jury* investigation "aimless and unmethodical." Borders, also charged with traveling interstate to commit bribery, pleaded innocent Wednesday and was released after posting $25,000 personal surety bond. Hastings and Borders were indicted after undercover FBI agents said Borders ac­ cepted $150,000 from them on Hastings behalf in exchange for judicial favors. * 5.99 GOOD SAT. t SUN. CALENDAR FRIDAY, JAN. I Seminole County Extension Homemakers nod 4-H Fashion Show for the State Fair, 7:30 p.m., Agri-Center Auditorium, 4300 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. r ta 9 e a s p e C ! ,“ f u U ^ a n Tang lew ood AA. closed, I p.m., St. Richards Church, Lake Howell Road. Longwood AA, cloned, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434. Robot and Live Oak Rebae Club AA, 22(J Live Oak Center, Caaaelberry, noon and 8 p.m. Sanford AA W ooei’a Group, I p.m., 1J01W. First St. MONDAY, JAN. 11 County Exteasl*a Homemakers Executive Board meeting, 9 e.m. with County Council meeting to follow at 9:30 a.m., Agri-Center Auditorium, Sanford. Yeast Breed deaeeetratfea and workihop, on how to make different type doughs with a food processor by Carol Sini, 4-H member, 1 p m ., Agri-Center Auditorium, 4300 S. Orando Drive, Sanford. Free to the public. Saaferd-Sem laole Art A ssociation, 7:30 p.m ., G reeter Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Lecturedemonstration on Jewelry by Bob McGee, Seminole Community College Lnitrue tor, on Jewelry Falk M ask sponsored by Daytona Beach Community College, I p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1891 Providence Boulevard. TUESDAY, JAN. I t Begiaaiag Sign Laagaage course, 7-9 p m , 1] con­ secutive weeks, Building 43, Adult Education Campus Seminole Community College. Call 323-1430, eat. 304. FAMOUS MOPES THRIFT PRK 8 pieces o f golden brow n Famous R ecipe Fried Chicken 1 pint m a sh ed potatoes and H p in t gravy 1 pin t cream y cole sla w and s ix f r e s h hot biscuits Serves 4 Hungry People 1 M »S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-W) > *2 5 « ? s s ^ 32S-34M SANFORD 41 N. Hwy.17.tJ I3101S0 CASSELBERP e t9 ° u s t a ^ ^ Sanford Office 312 West Hisl Sited Sanlord, 71 32771 322-1242 or Orlando 831 3334 OtiedO'LooQwuod'WIntef ParK'OramjeCIt) South-East Ot Undo • DeBat) • Apopka*Torest Clt> F R I E D CHICK EM �* E v e n in g H e r a ld Ijet's play musical phone numbers. It's a frustrating Lut challenging little time killer. Musical phone numbers is a game I was introduced to late last week. (USPS 41 JSO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code30W22-281 lo r 831-9993 ^ I wanted to call the I/)ngwood Police Depart­ ment from the Evening Herald office in Sanford to find out if that sm all municipality's New Year's Eve had been quiet or rowdy. When I called directory assistance and asked for the l,ongwood police phone number, the helpful woman on the other end told me the number was 331-6111. Friday, Ja n u a ry 8, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publlther Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, 145.00. By Mall: Week, 11.23; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, PtOO; Year. 167.00. When I called that number, the phone rang nearly 20 times before the janitor finally picked up the phone. He told me the number I wanted to dial was 339-1297, which was hooked into the Seminole County s h e riff's dispatcher on weekends. A Quesfion By LEE DANCY O f Sovereignty H ie controversial sale of AWACS ra d a r aircraft to Saudi Arabia passed congressional m uster in part because a majority in the Senate agreed that no foreign power — in this case Israel — should hold a veto over U.S. foreign policy. We think the sam e principle applies to the question of selling purely defensive fighter a ir­ craft to Taiwan.* Mainland China’s government fiercely against the sale. is The number 331-6111 was the I-ongwood Police Department's adm inistrative number. What I needed was 339-1297, the I.PD emergency number. Trouble is, if I were some poor panicked in­ dividual in Sanford who for some reason needed the assistance of the Longwood Police Depart­ ment in a hurry (say 1 received a mysterious phone call from my 93-year-old grandmother who suddenly hung up), and called the number Other Chinese officials h a v e suggested privately that China m ight withdraw its am bassador from W ashington, releg atin g diplomatic contact to the level of a charge d ’af­ faires. On a more substantive note, the Peking government has hinted that a U.S.-Taiwan arm s deal could permanently sour prospects for con­ tinued Sino-American cooperation in efforts to contain the Soviet Union. While there is no doubt that Peking would be angered by the sale of Am erican-m ade fighter aircraft to Taiwan, the diplomatic brinkmanship being practiced by Peking alm ost certainly contains a strong element of bluff. After all, the mainland governm ent can hardly have forgotten that its relationship with the United States is based essentially on the per­ ceived need to diminish the Soviet threat to China. For the Reagan administration, consideration of the proposed fighter sale to Taiwan is Inescapably linked with a fundam ental question of sovereignty: Who decides whether and to whom the United States will sell arm s? The only acceptable an­ swer, of course, is the government of the United States. The Taiwan Relations Act, passed by Congress and signed into law by form er President Carter f lo w in g the establishment of full diplomatic rriations with Peking, explicitly provides for continuing security ties to Taiwan. ' ;1h e act expressly pledges continued arm s sales td the Nationalist Chinese governm ent in the Interests of preventing the enslavement of 18 million free Chinese on Taiwan. 4 Lest there be any doubt about the depth of congressional support for an enduring security relitionship with Taiwan, it* is worth rem em ­ bering that the Taiwan Relations Act passed the House by a vote of 339-50 and the Senate by a similarly lopsided m argin of 85-4. Should the Reagan adm inistration decide to honor Taiwan's request to purchase new fighter aircraft — and we think it should — the sale will be fully consistent with Am erican law, the clear patent of Congress, and the exercise of U.S. sovereignty. Please Write Letters te the editor a r t welcomed (or publication. All letter* m e t be ilgard, with ■ maillot e d d ra i and, If poeelMe, a tckfhaoe iam ber >o the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will r a p e d the wtobei of writer* who de aot waat their name* la print. The E vetoat Herald ake reserve* the right to edit letter* to -1*— hhel or to conform to (pace requirement*. (W I i IU k She told me both numbers were listed in her computer under Longwood City of, and that the phone book listed both numbers under the same heading. Mrs. Goldthwaite also informed me that if a panic-stricken Ixmgwood resident wanted to call the LPD on a weekend and did not have a phone book handy, a quick call to the Winter Park directory assistance operator would provide the needed information. A couple of other things to remember when calling the police. When you need to report a crime or need assistance, ask the operator for the police "emergency num ber." If you need some kind of information, ask for the business, or administrative number. A good operator will usually ask you whether you want the business or emergency number, but they’re busy people and don't always remember. The same rule also applies for the fire depart­ ment. D O N GRAFF AN THO N Y HARRIGAN Plight Nicaragua: Time For Showdown Of The Prisons New York is not the nation, a truth for which the latter has frequent enough cause to be grateful. Not infrequently, however, what happens In New York — or happens there first — is of interest and even applicable nationally. Such as the preliminary report of a gubernatorial advisory commission engaged in an ongoing study of the administration of justice in the state. Actually, In light of the commission's dim views on numerous current practices, the better word might be misadministration. Much of the commission's attention is directed to specifically, if not always uniquely, New York problems. Such as an­ tiquated court and information-exchanging procedures, prison staffing and the uneven distribution of judges and parole facilities between thinly populated northern and western counties and metropolitan New York City. But much of it also focuses squarely on questions of national import. Specifically, the proper function of the judicial system, the relationship between punishment and crime, and the plight and purpose of an overcrowded prison system. DICK WEST Now It's Supermander The plight is very real in New York, where the memory of the Attica riot remains vivid. Yet a decade alter that murderous explosion, the entire state prison system is "In the midst of a population explosion.’* The Inmate population has doubled in less than 10 years. Worse, the rate of Increase has tripled in the last year alone. WASHINGTON (UPI) - If 1961 can be considered the Year of the Medfty, it appear* that 1982 will become known as the Year of the Gerrymander. Yet the voters of New York in November rejected a $500 million prison-construction bond issue. The commission's observations on that point are not entirely critical. It notes there is a body of opinion that questions whether more prisons and tougher laws are the right ways to deal with the problems of crime and punishment. In a survey of congressional redlstricting brought about by population changes in the 1970s, Common Cause rep o rted that "gerrymandering la alive and well" in America. New York is especially well-prepared to examine that question, since its legislators have responded in recent years to perceived public demands to "get tough" with harsher laws, particularly those dealing with drug offenses, and statutes mandating stiff sen­ tences for some first offenders and prison terms for all non-violent repeaters. "In short," as the commission sum­ marizes the Impact upon New York, "more offenders are going to prison for longer periods of time, and fewer are coming o u t" The impact upon crime, however, is something else: "There Is no proof that In­ creasing the length of sentences has resulted in concomitant reductions in the crime rate." The conuniasion suggests other "leas ex­ pensive" methods should be studied to ac­ complish this. Among others, alternative sentences providing supervision and even punishment of non-violent offender* without Imprisonment. ft was, I believe, Common Cause, a vigilant organization if ever there was one, that first detected the current infestation. Its sightings produced shock waves among political scientists, who had been telling us that gerrymanders were under control and perhaps an endangered species. It is too early to say whether drastic measures, such as spraying an infected area with lawsuits, will be necessary to keep the outbreak from spreading. However, the outlook isn't good. Since the Common Cause survey, there have been numerous other confirmed fin­ dings. In M assachusetts, for exam ple, Democratic Rep. Barney Frank reported that "m y district is cut Into six pieces" by gerrymandering penetration. And in Arisons, Democratic Rep. Morris Udell called that state's new congressional map a “ turkey." It Is perhaps significant th a t the gerrymander should turn up again in Massachusetts, for it was there that the creature was first discovered in 1811 As that state w u being divided into election districts, someone noticed one district had taken on a rather queer shape, somewhat like that of a salamander. The configuration was called n gerrymander in honor of the governor. Elbridge Gerry. However, Udall's description of the Arizona map as a turkey Indicates the gerrymander has undergone extensive mutation in the intervening years. Other legislative districts have taken the shape of fishhooks and pimples. These con­ tortions suggest the gerrymander is adept at evolutionary adaptation in which it adopts different forms for camouflage. How serious is the outbreak and how can gerrymander contamination be avoided? “Gerrymanders are most likely to appear in districts with threatened incumbents,” one political scientists told me. “Say you have an agrarian reformer representing a district that has become heavily Industrialized. If caught early enough, ru ra l constituencies can be preserved by frequent applications of zoning laws. But once the smokestacks appear, It is too late to aave the incumbent through preventive measures. ' ,The only sure-fire protection is to bend the incx nbent's district away from the Industrial encr achm ent and extend It Into a bucolic belt somewhere downs late.” In some cases, he added, gerrymanders can be wiped out through Intensive doses of b ip artisan sh ip . But such ste rlalisatlo n programs tend to damage the political process and thus do more harm than good. The likelihood of Nicaragua becoming a second Cuba is growing month by month. If this happens, all of Central America will be endangered. Communism will have a base for a future move against Mexico. Secretary of State Alexander Haig has highlighted the danger. He has reported on the buildup of arm s in Nicaragua, which is controlled by a M arxist junta. Unfortunately, all the United States has done is talk. Bluster won’t install a democratic government in Nicaragua or deny the Soviets a new surrogate in the Western hemisphere. The U.S. Congress and public must recognize that a hard choice must be made with respect to Nicaragua. The United States can do nothing, and the result will be the gradual strengthening of the Sandinista regime. After a time, internal opposition to Marxist rule will be smashed. The regime will be too strong to be overthrown. The action options are 1) diplomatic; 2) military and 3) covert. Mr. Haig has attem pted diplomatic action. Unfortunately, the Organization of American States isn't about to call for united action against N ica rag u a. Mexico is actively sympathetic to the Nicaraguan regime and to its sponsor, Cuba. Unilateral m ilitary action by the United States seems equally unlikely. President Reagan, who is under attack on many fronts, isn't likely to risk the charge that he is getting the U.S. into another Vietnam. An air and sea blockade of Nicaragua makes a great deal of sense, however. It would strengthen the resolve of anti­ communist forces In Nicaragua and Central America as a whole. The United States already erred in sending too little military material to the embattled El Salvadorian government. Too little, too late, was the story of Vietnam, where former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara insisted on what he called a "graduated response." The third alternative is covert action by the Central Intelligence Agency. If the U.S. is serious about preventing a Cuban beachhead in Central America, it has no alternative to utilizing the CIA in attempting to bring down the Nicaraguan government. Twenty seven years ago, the U.S. government relied on covert action to topple the communistic Arbenz government In Guatemala, and was successful. The stakes are higher now. The Soviet Union has a powerful surrogate In Cuba. It has Marxist elements In the wings in several Central American countries. It has a left­ leaning friend In the president of Mexico. Thla is all the more reason that the Reagan ad­ ministration m ust act to prevent Central America being turned into a new Eastern Europe. The administration can't afford to worry about International criticism, sniping from congressional liberals or repercussions a t the polls next November. JACK ANDERSON Published Reports Incensed The Judge WASHINGTON - WS. District Judge George T u tt, the ABSCAM judge, doesn’t like having his cozy relationships exposed, his secrets bared and his errors brought to light. He w u incensed, therefore, over the publication of embarrassing excerpts from a closed hearing. fllFHCMlSNt CUMllH&WUSE to tell her name, but I had not asked the direc­ tory assistance operator what was his or her <I can’t even remember that much) name. Not wanting to let this oversight go unchecked, 1 called Mrs. D. Goldthwaite (at least she gave me her initial). Mrs. Goldthwaite is a service representative in Winter Park Telephone's business office. lobbying Deputy Premier Deng Xiaoping has warned repeatedly that a Reagan adm inistration decision to sell new fighters to Taiwan would seriously damage Sino-American relations. NATIONAL directory assistance gave me, I would be stuck on the phone forever. Meanwhile, some horrible terrorists have kidnapped poor Granny and are holding her in Goldenrod for $500,000 ransom. I needed to obtain some reasonable ex­ planation to this mixup from my friendly neigh­ borhood Southern Bell representative. I called Miss I/iwers (she would not give me her first name), a directory assistance service assistant for Southern Bell. Miss Lowers told me that, yes, there was a problem. I>ongwood is hooked up to the Winter Park Telephone Co., which is part of the United Telephone System , not Southern Bell. Apparently when W inter Park, Telephone relayed its listings for Longwood, it accidentally gave only the Police Department's ad ­ ministrative listing and not its emergency listing also. To further research this perplexing situation. I asked Miss low ers if sh* had the Longwood police emergency number listed anywhere in her handy-dandy reference computer. Yes, Miss lowers said, the number 339-1297 was listed in the "emergency police numbers" section of her computer. Miss lowers told me I unfortunately had talked with a Southern Bell operator who was not completely aware of procedure. She wanted me At the hearing, another federal judge lectured the Justice Department for shopping around to find a court that would overlook the prosecutors' misconduct in the ABSCAM case. Angrily, Judge Curtis Mcanor accused . the department of treating federal Judges u "lackeys.” The judicial system Isn’t supposed to be manipulated by policemen and prosecutors, he said, so they can more easily win con­ victions. He w u referring to the prosecutors' successful effort to maneuver the ABSCAM case Into Judge P ratt's co u rt They allegedly mlalad a grand jury In New Jersey Into dropping the ABSCAM In­ vestigation for fear that the Jurors would get out of control and begin investigating charges of entrapment and o tte r misconduct by fed eral' prosecutors. The case was tran­ sferred Into the more malleable jurisdiction of Judge P ratt in Brooklyn. My associate Indy Badhwar has studied the secret transcript of the hearing. It suggests that Judge Pratt w u not merely more congenial toward the prosecutors, but w u ■Iso susceptible to their manipulation. He w u not pleased, therefore, to read excerpta In my column. Nor w u he Inclined to find hlmaelf guilty of misconduct nor to with­ draw from ve ABSCAM case. So Instead of ad d re ssin g himself to th e misconduct charges, he ordered an investigation to find my sources. Hera ere more excerpt*, meanwhile, for the investigators to Investigate: With controlled outrage, Judge Meaner castigated the Justice Department attorneys for steering the ABSCAM Investigation away from the New Jersey grand Jury. "You can In v estig ate In Brooklyn, In Oshkosh, Wisconsin, In Peoria, Illinois, wherever you w ant," ha said, "but how can you taka away this investigation and d o te down this grand Jury, tha subject matter, without that grand jury’s consent?" One of the Washington attorney* ventured the suggestion that his authority cam s (Tom the executive branch. This moved Judge Meenor to declare: "1 don't care about the executive branch. The grand jury is an arm of this court. It's an autonomous. Independent end constitutionally recognized body." The Justice Department attorneys con­ tended that they were merely resolving a "jurisdictional catflght" between New Jersey and New York prosecutors. The attorneys offered to present evidence of the dispute to the New Jersey grand jury. "I see no point In presenting a lot of evidence about this Intramural w arfare,” retorted Judge Meanor. "It's to m e a waste of time — I can't aee you waiting the grand jury's time with • lot of nonsense." Apparently, this w u a reference to tha fact that the transfer of the ABSCAM In­ vestigation w u Intended purely to benefit the prosecution, not to resolve a jurisdictional quarrel. The dispute, If It existed a t all, w u merely the window dressing. In the end, tha judge could not prevent the pcneonitres from bambooiling the New Jersey grand Jury Into giving up the AB­ SCAM case. They made promises - never kept — that the same testimony would be presented to the Brooklyn grand jury. Ttuis reassured, the Jersey Jury relinquished the investigation to Brooklyn where the prosecutors' friend, Judge George Pratt, held sway. Footnote: The performance of corrupt congressmen before the FBI’s hidden cameras, grabbing cash-laden briefcases and stuffing $100 bills into their pockets, w u sleazy. But the American people should be even more disturbed over t)* conduct of the FBI agents and federal prosecutors. They literally created the crimes and then lured mem bers of Congreu Into committing them. In the c a w of Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., the FBI tried for 13 months to Induce him to commit a crime. He turned down one criminal proposal after another while the agents raised the belt from $13 million to $1M million. Finally, he agreed to make improper statements to a phony sheik after the FB I’s undercover con m en carefully coached him what to say and assured him It would be meaningless hot air. Williams was convicted essentially of blowing smoke rings. If this should be enforced as a crime, would be quickly depopulated. �OURSELVES In And Around Geneva Daytime Trail Ride Open To Other Good news from Maggie LeClair and Ginger Thompson, leaders of the Geneva 4-H equestrian group, the Seminole Misfits. They will be starting the New Year out right with a daytime trail ride, Saturday, Jan. 23. The outing will begin a t ) a.m. at Patsy Hutchison's Klmawi Ranch on Highway 46, and although it is a 4-H sponsored trail ride, it will be open to other nders. Those interested may call Mrs. LeClair at 3495704. The ride will be 10 miles in duration with a covered dish lunch to be served at the half-way point. Maggie LeClair also stresses that "there will be a vet on hand for a vet-check at noon." The boys and girls in the Seminole about 20 members in the Seminole old, and the young riders are a mixture of Misfits, but they are willing to grow. If you've been looking for a 4-H equestrian club that Is very active, why not call Mrs. LeClair? Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 A ttS W Maggie's 10-year-old daughter, Claire I eC lair, had a Christmas vacation in her m o th e r's hometown of M ontrose, Misfits range in age from 8 to 13 years Scotland, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Richardson. the English and Western styles. Their regular monthly meetings are This is Claire's first trip to Scotland. the third Monday of each month, and She reported she enjoyed the 13 below they also have “ mounted meetings" zero degree weather, and the snow. from, time to time, affording the horses Naturally, she built a snowman — and involved a chance to come to die she met some relatives she never knew meetings! At the present time, there are she had! Gardening 1982 Ballet Quite an exciting trip for such a young lady. Wayne and P at Johnson, owners of the Orangewood Feed and Tack In Oviedo, are busily engaged in making the final plans for the January gospel sing at the Oviedo High School. This month's sing will be held Satur­ day, Jan. IS a t 7:30 p.m. and will feature the nationally known group, The Sego Brothers and Naomi. The Johnsons have faithfully provided an opportunity for local talent, as well as the larger named singing groups In the gospel field, to get local exposure. For over a year they have held the gospel If you are doing a little reflecting over the year of 1981, you are not alone. Of course, with that comes the wondering of what the year ahead will hold. Geneva, for the most part, is a quiet little community. But, once your roots start to go down here, you find out there It was announced last week In error are plenty of activities — if you have a hankering to be active. Then, there are that the Geneva CHlxens Assoditlon the many churches that dot our com­ would have their meeting on Jan. 11. The <; munity, offering fellowship and spiritual actual date of the meeting was Jan. 4. Guild Dancers Gina Hattaway Gina Hattaway, 13, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler, Geneva. Gina, a Junior company dancer with Ballet Guild of Sanford-Sf mlnole, is in the 7th grade at Jackson Heights Middle School. Her hobbles are dancing, teaching and shell collecting. Her ambition is to become a dancing teacher. Gina wants to be a member of Ine guild because "1 love to dance and It will help me reach my goal in life.” Sponsoring Gina, to date, are: Anonymous, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler, Tonya N. Butler, Amanda and Jennifer Cherrico, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cherrico, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Fram e. Also Mr. and Mrs. Billy lee Gilbert, Mrs. Betty Ann Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kessler, Mrs. Anne K. l-owry, Mrs. Charlotte Masters, Sue E. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Oswald, Mr. Dan Peters, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wallschlaeger. To Use For House Plants GINA HATTAWAY th e ir draw backs. These m aterials are a mixture of pesticides, so you'll have to m ake sure your plant can to le ra te ALL THE PESTICIDES in the mix and not Just the one needed for the specific Insect pest. If the plant can, then multi­ purpose sprays can be used to control a wider spectrum of pests. If you know exactly w hat's attacking a plant, you can purchase a spray that contains a single pesticide, (one to control that particular pest). But you still need to check for plant tolerance. Before you buy a multi­ purpose or single-ingredient sp ra y , read the label carefully. The moat economical way to use pesticides is to mix them yourself. Besides lower cost, do-it-yourself m ixes have other advantages. You can control the concentration of the solution and you won't be adding any oils or other ch em icals that might be harmful to your plants. Some of the most common house plant pesticides are Malathlon, Sevin, Dtaxinon and Kelthane. T h e 21 c o m p a n y d a n c e r s fo rm in g I la l le t G u ild of S a n f o rd - S e m in o le a r e b ein g f e a t u r e d b y T h e H erald . A u d itio n s, h e ld a n n u a lly , a r e o p e n to th e q u a lif y in g p u b lic . B a lle t G u ild is a n o n - p r o f it a s s o c ia tio n s u s t a i n e d b y civ ic s u p p o r t a n d s p o n s o r s of d a n c e r s . FITNESS AND FIGURE CONTROL — (evening class) — Instruction in ways of improving fitness and ap­ pearance through diet and e x e rc ise . Each students p a rtic ip a te s in endurance a c tiv itie s, flexibility e x e r­ cises and muscle strengthening activities. MODERN DANCE (evening class) — Instruction in fundamental modem dance tech n iq u e!. Emphasis is placed on developing skills in 'R M ' House Charity Ball Benefactor Beta Sigma Phi of Sanford announces that the annual Valentine Ball will be held on Feb. 13, at the Knlghta of 1 Columbus, 2504 South Oak Ave., Sanford. AU chapters are working to m ake this the biggest and best Valentine Ball Sanford has held. The members of BSP have selected The Ronsld McDonald *' House In Gainesville as benefactor of the annual event. Tom Hunt, Sanford, will be the Master of Ceremonies. He will an- * nounce the Queen of the Ball, who will be selected from nine * candidates. Mrs. Paula Thomu has been selected to represent Sanford . ■ BSP Council as one of the Valentine Girls. She will be com-', peting with eight other Valentine Girls representing their chapters (or the title of Valentine Queen lor 1961 Ball tickets are on tale this month in d February and m ay be purchased for a donation of 915 from a Beta Sigma Phi-, member. The Ronald McDonald Houae, when completed, can be used by parents with children needing medical attention. The h r a e Is in need of funds. Children requiring medical attention can be . near family members during hospitalization. T it: Beta Sigma Phi invites the community and community organizations to attend this y ear's charity Valentine B all Lynne Dickey F O H TH E B E S T TV S E R V IC E Lynne Dickey, 12. is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John D. Dickey of lake Mary. Lynne, a Junior company dancer with the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole, is in the 7th grade at I-akevlew Middle School. C A lt M ill FH 5 PM IH 0I4J Her hobbies are horseback riding, dancing, skating and bike riding. Her ambition is In be a professional dancer. Lynne is a member of the Guild, because "I really enjoy dancing". Sponsoring Lynne, to ilate, are: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Abney, Mrs. JoAnn Berry. Mr and Mrs la rry Blair, Mrs. HeidBrodie, Held Hrodie, Mr. and Mrs Ernest If. Dickey, Jr., Mrs. Ernest H. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dickey and Kim Dickey. Also Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fair, Dr. and Mrs. E arl C. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geromanios, Mr. und Mrs. William Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Kane. Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Kurimai, Scott D. I-arson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCall, Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meyer. LYNNE DICKEY Also Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, Mr. and Mrs. John llerce, Mr. and Mrs. 1-eRoy Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hussi, Rick Russi, Mrs. Harry Seidell, Harry Seidell, Mr. and Mrs. Wandell Stocksett, Mrs. A.C. Stroughters, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Whitmire and Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Winfrey. SCO Leisure Time Classes Begin This Month The following classes under the Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College begin this month. These c lasse s are selfsupporting at no expense to the ta x p a y e r. For In­ formation, call the college. training (or our families. >. We a re surrounded by b eau tifu l \ woodland, many small lakes. Big Lake Harney, and the St. Johns River — for the nature lovers. Our community Is comprised of artists, J law yers, d o cto rs, businesspeople, teachers, blue collar w orkers, tradespeople, students, retire es, old folks, middle aged, and the young. In reflecting over 1961, ind gazing Into what 1982 might hold, I'm glad of one ■ thing — I'm glad to live in Geneva! "j i Pesticides Although our house plants receive a lot more attention and protection than plants outside, quite often they are attacked by insects. Now, during the winter season when homeowners are moving plants In and out of the house to prevent cold Injury, Insect Infestations are easily started and spread throughout your prized house plants. Also, if you received a potted gift plant for Christ­ mas, check it over thoroughly for any signs of Insects before placing It with your other house plants. In fact, I usually recommend placing a new house plant In Isolation for three or four weeks to make sure no problem s are going to develop and spread. There a re certainly many ways to control Insects without the use of pesticides and If possible are also the safest. U nfortunately, for some Insects and heavy Infestations of any pest, you'll need to use a pesticide. This Is where I find that most of the confusion occurs among homeowners. Simply, "W hat do I spray with ind U It safe for my plant?" Pesticides for house plants generally come in one of three forms: multi-purpose sprays, single-ingredient sprays or concentrates you mix your­ self. Your easiest course of action would be to buy a ready-to-use multi-purpose spray. However, these do have sinus the third Saturday of each month at the Ov iedo High School auditorium. The sings are well attended, and one of the only gospel sings you can find today that is open on a free will offering basis. expressing elements of rhyth- (evening class| — Modern m, design and movement. day conditioning using the BALLET — (evening class Nautilus equipment. Jogging — Instruction th ro u g h amt calisthenics are also a movement to music. Students part of the program. will learn to carry themselves GOLF I — (morning class) with correct posture, develop — Designed to teach Ihe th e ir physical fitn ess, student Ihe basic techniques stamina, control, flexibility of playing golf — how to hold and coordination through the club, stance and swing. classical ballet techniques. Students will need an eight or C O N D IT IO N IN G nine iron club TENNIS I - (Saturday morning class) — Instruction in the fundamentals of tennis such as g rip , stance, forehand, backhand and sendee. Scoring rules and regulations w ill also be taught. TENNIS II - (Saturday morning class) — A follow-up to Tennis I. Designed for those who possess some knowledge of tennis but need help in developing solid gfound strokes and more ball control. COLOR PRINTING USING SLIDES — (evening class) — F u rth er co ncentrates on Intermediate and advanced color processing and color enlargers. Color films, color p ap ers, developm ent, and color printing systems will be covered. Encouraging Dream May Cause Rude Awakening DEAR ABBY: I am a M-year-old unmarried black woman. When I was 16,1got pregnant by a 27-year-old white man. He was married with a family of his own. until they do, facts m ust be laced, accepted and handled. God b le u you and Jlmmv. DEAR ABBY: In response to the reader who couldn’t go along with a female Santa Claus, I’d like to pass on what comic Robin Tyler u id : "Santa Claus must be a woman. Who else would give so much and get so little in return?" The boy’s father never wanted to hive anything to do with the boy (I’U call him Jimmy). He’s never even seen him. I thought maybe If Jimmy wrote to his daddy 11 might blip, ao I gave him hit daddy's address. him anything bad about hia father. I've never Jimmy wrote several letters, begging his lied to Jim my, but I’m considering telling him father to come visit him, but he never got an his father has died so It will put an end to his answer. Before Christmas I wrote and told praying for a dream that may never come him how much his ion wsnted to see him, but true. What should I do? ths only response I got was a letter from his lawyer demanding that I quit "harassing" JIMMY’S MAMA him! DEAR MAMA: I know you m e a t well, but Abby, every birthday and Christmas, U's regrettable that you encouraged Jim m y to Jimmy a y s, "The only present I want Is a write to a father who made it dear that he visit from my daddy," It's heartbreaking to warted aothteg to da with the boy. Don't lie. It's time yen started telUag Jimmy the truth see the child hurt this way. Maybe U's my fault, because 1 never told agly as it la. la Ume, thlagi may change. But GI/JRIA ALLRED, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DEAR ABBY: An elderly well-to-do aunt and 1 were at lunch one day and she offered to buy me a "nice" winter coat for Christmas, which she could well afford but I could not. We went to a store where I have a credit card and she doesn't, bought the coat and charged It to my account. I've worn the coat, thanked her for it, told the family It was a gift from Auntie, etc. Well, she never mentioned paying for It after that. Abby, my aunt Is not senile, but obviously she's forgotten. How do I handle this em­ barrassing situation? PERPLEXED OUT EAST DEAR PERPLEXED: Scad the bill to yaw aunt with a warm note thaiktag her far the genera*! gift Aid enelsee a stamped metope for Autle to sate ap. CONFIDENTIAL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Give someone a priceless gift Listen Getting married? Whether yon wait a formal church weddteg or a simple, "do-ywrow» thing" ceremony, gel Abby’i aaw booklet Send 91 plus a long, (17 cents) envelope to: Abby'* Bhrd., Booklet 12991 Ha Hawthorns, Cahf. N6J9. Welcome NEWCOMER! “Flodda’s own greeting annica" — dedicated to welcoming now residents Florida Owned ^ Floride Managed A call from you will bring a prompt visit trom our reprasentatlvo. Sha has bro­ chures, civic Information: end to halp with your ahopping naedi, cards ol in­ troduction from local marchanta. S a n fo rd tote Winn —313-1753 South SomIm Io Laura Boko —11*1*45 Coordinator J �SPO RTS Shook Up Sophs Shake Up Colonial 28 % 0 Frigid Shooting Freezes Sanford By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor Bill P a y n e 's Fighting Seminoles couldn't have thrown a basketball into the Atlantic Ocean Thursday night against Colonial. You can add the Pacific and Antarctic too. It was so bad, they couldn't have thrown a marble in lake Monroe. The tumbling Tribe, losers of four straight, threw up 54 marbles and hit 15 Lake Monroes as Zeke K inney’s Grenadiers blew away Sanford in the third quarter enroute to a 55-41 victory at Seminole High. The victory was Colonial's fifth in a row. Overall, the Grenadiers are 9-5 Seminole, meanwhile, slumped to 4-10. Tonight at I, it travels to P ort Orange to take on Spruce Geek. “ D arn, we couldn't sh o o t," un­ derstated Payne after the debacle. "I can’t esplain It. The effort was there. We played hard. It Just wouldn't go In." While Seminole co u ld n 't shoot, Colonial's Greg Way and B arry Sullivan could. Way, a 6-3 super guard, fired in 21 points and continually backed his sm aller opponents into the lane for easy turnaround Jumpers. Sullivan, a 6-9 string bean, popped In 11 points, mostly on dose-range Jump shots. "I thought we did a pretty good Job on Sullivan," surmised Payne. "He didn't get his point by cutting across the lane and getting the ball. "He got them on rebounds when Willie (Mitchell) had to leave him and guard someone else that penetrated the lane." Whatever, Way and Sullivan combined for 39 of the Grenadiers 55 points, almost as many as Sanford's final total. Junior Guard Vernon law was Seminole's best marble shooter. He hit several long Jumpers for 12 points. Calvin "Klkl" Bryant hit 11 points, but five were free throws. U was the foul line that kept the Tribe within three points, 26-23, though; at hatltime attar an Incredible display ot how not to shoot the basketball in the second quarter. Seminole seised a 12-10 first quarter lead while hitting 6-of-U field goals. And after Mitchell and Stuart Smith hit backto-back Jumpers early in the second Prep t o k t f b a ll quarter, Sanford was up, 16-12. Then someone brought on the ocean. Seminole missed its nett 11 shots. Four free throws by Smith kept Sanford in the game during the lull before Bryant finally hit a shot with less than a minute to play in the quarter. Despite the 2-of-14 quarter, Colonial could seize Just a 26-23 edge going into intermission. While Seminole limped along a t 6of-25 ( 32 percent), the Grenadiers connected on U-of-23 for 48 percent. Free throws couldn't save Seminole after the halftime, though. After Mitchell hit a Jump shot to pull the Tribe within, 26-25, Sanford missed Its nest sis shots, while Sullivan and Way blew up the lead to 36-25. law finally hit two Jumpers to break the spell, but Colonial was then com­ fortably ahead, 45-31, going into the final eight minutes. The Tribe converted 4-of12 third q u arter shots, but cspped the evening by hitting Just 5of-17 in the last quarter. The 15-o(-54 effort computed to 28 percent. The Grenadiers hit 21-of-43 for Celenlal ( I I I D id Welker Sulliven Way F m tr Wheeler Leighton Ptchacrh Rodrigue! Total* s o st tp >> a a 0 1} 1 » 0 0 II * 1 4 11 1} } 4 04 S 4 O il 1 00 0 0 00 0 0 11 U JO » Seminal* HU SO ST TP ] S f It Bryant 00 0 0 Wynn 14 4 0 Smith 40 0 0 Mitchell t o r n Law 00 0 0 Butler 1 1 1 1 Grey 0111 Hunter •t o o Gelne* 00 0 0 O etrtville IS II 10 41 Total! 10 It It 10—ss Colonial 1} II 1 IO -4 I Seminole Colonial 10, To ta l P o u ll Seminole IT Fouled out none Technical none A W H e y e ff year veteran Larry Bethea and such a switch could help the 49ers considerably. San Francisco's best offensive lineman this year has been All-Pro right guard Randy C ro n , who was espectlng to face Dutton. If the Cowboys are forced to use Bethea, the 4*ers may try to establish a running gam e on the muddy Candlestick Park field behind the trap blocking of Cross — who could also help out on pass protection against Jones, the Cowboys' left end. "When their front four pUys well and geU a lot of pressure, their secondary becomes Instantly better," says Mon­ tana, whose quick releaM and short timing patterns may frustrate the Dallas rush. The 49ers humbled Dallas, 45-14, three months ago in Candlestick and at least a couple of Cowboys haven't forgotten the Ignominy. "I think this is a good chance for us to get some kind of revenge and It will give us the opportunity to see how tough we really a re ," says running back Ron Springs. The Cowboys also have tradition on (heir side. Dallas, a 2 4 point favorite although the 49ers pasted the best record in the league (153) during the regular season, Is entering Its ninth NFC championship game in the 12-year history of the contest and the Cowboys are shooting for a record sixth Super Bowl berth. Merthie, Rams Maul Umatilla When Lake Miry basketball coach Willie Richardson saw Umatilla come out in a man-lo-man defense Thuraday night his face lit up in a big smile. He knew what to do. "We Just gave It to Darryl (Merthie) and let him go," said Richardson about his talented 5-1 freshman center. And Maiftfe went. He scored a careerhigh 27 potato - including 21 In the first fealf - u the Rams cruised past Umatilla, 8538, in junior varsity bdsketbaU at Umatilla. "Their full-court press dimpled our offense somewhat in the beginning," said Richardson, whose Rams held Just an 8-t edge after one period. "But we started to get good shots in the second quarter." Sophomore Fred Miller dropped In 12 points and Neal Weilon came off the bench to hit 14 for the Rams. Lake Mary, 55, plays Montverde next Friday at Montverde. "It's a varsity game, so we'll hare our work cut out for us," said Richardson, beascere te Mererad 7A Bmkotball Alexander, who didn't start, took over the offensive chores from there, hitting several long Jumpers to hold off a belated Colonial comeb * While Alexander was taking care of the offense, 6-3 Jimmy Gilchrist rejected three Colonial shots down the stretch to stymie the Grenadier offense inside. G ilchrist's three-potnt play, on a nice pass from Bruce Franklin, put the Tribe up, 63-58, with Just 1:21 to go. Before fouling out, 55 Willie Brooks had slapped down seven shots and grabbed nine rebounds for Seminole. Forward Tracy Holloman and Gilchrist grabbed eight boards each. Alexander fired in 19 points, while Grey tossed in 13, Walker 11 and Gilchrist 10. Sophomore Franklin had five assists and Grey had reven. — SAM COOK boxsrore In scorecard, 7A Panthers Pound Hawks 49 percent. Cowboy Defense Faces Tough Test SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) - The Dallas Cowboys registered an NFIj-hlgh 37 interceptions during the regular Mason and they did It with pressure. Despite starting a pair of rookies in the secondary, the Cowboys allowed a completion rate ot only 46 percent and that proud pass defense will face Its toughest test of the year Sunday (5 p m. EST) In the NFC title game against Western Division champion San Fran­ cisco. Joe Montana of the 49ers was the toprated passer in the conference and he carved open a fine New York Giants' defense for a career-high 304 yards In last week's 38-24 playoff victory with the help of superb protection. But George Martin, Bill Neill and Gary Je te r have never been confused with Ed Jones, Randy While and Harvey Martin. "H e’s probably the beat defensive tackle in the league," says San Francisco left guard John Ayers of White. "With a guy like that, if you take one wrong step, you don't get another chance." Huge right tackle John Dutton, who notched two sacks against the Bites' Doug Williams, doesn't allow offensive lines to double-team White, but Dutton's status for the NFC championship game was reduced from probable to ques­ tionable Thursday. "HU leg isn't any better. It's still stiff and swollen, but he's optimistic It will come around by Sunday," said Dallas spokesman Greg Aiello. Dutton suffered a contusion from a broken blood vessel In hU thigh. If he cannot play, he will be replaced by four- Seminole Junior varsity basketball coach Tom Smith shook up his Uneup Friday night against Colonial and the Seminoles turned around and shook up the Grenadiers for a 6562 victory at Seminole High. The victory upped the JV record to 55 and avenged a season-opening loss to Colonial. The JV G renadiers fell to 52. The Tribe started quickly, shooting to a 268 bulge ss sophomore guard Steve Grey penetrated the Colonial ione and fired short Jumpers for buckets. Ike Walker complemented Grey well as Sanford was on top, 20-11, after one period. Colonial ciught fire In quarter number two and outscored Sanford. 25 15, to pull within one at halftime. Colonial continued to surge in quarter three, consistently beating Seminole on the baseline, to open a two-potnt lead going into the final quarter. Grey finally put Seminole ahead for good with two free throws with 5:38 to play In the final period. Guard Steve Morale Phete By Ton Vincent Seminole High's Vernon Law hits two of his 12 points against Colonial as Greg Way (left) and Jose Diaz (right) defend. The Grenadiers whipped Seminole, 55-41. By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Those incredible Crooms Panthers did it agsin Thursday night. Their victims were the ta k e Howell Silver Hawks, whom they defeated 54-33 at la k e Howell, extending their win streak to 11 games without a loss. The first and second periods were tightly played and going into the half the Panthers led 34-23. "I don't think we played well defensively In the first half,” remarked coach Chris M arlelte. "We tried manto-man, but we didn’t adjust. But, we shot 61 percent in the first half.” The second half was a completely different story as Crooms totally dominated the Silver Hawks, allowing a meager eight points, while padding their lead with 20. M arlette ex p lain ed that, "They played us a good game, but in the second half, they went cold. They had a hard Ume. They only had three free throws In the third period, and finally got a field goal in the fourth." Donald Grayson led the Panthers in points with 13, followed by Ken Gordon with 12, and each contributed 11 rebounds to the effort. Jam es Rouse added 10 points. Nest week, the Panthers face an extremely tough schedule when they play the St. Goud Bulldogs, the Ocala Vanguard Knights, and the 1.ake Mary Rams, all on the road. "St. Goud is pretty good, and so is ta k e Mary. 1 know Ocala Is ready for us and ta k e Mary is fired up too," Marlette reflected. PANTHER PROWLS - Uncle Jones' Bar-B-Que will give its player of Ihe week award to James Rouse of the Crooms Panthers today. The business, located near Crooms High, sponsors the event, and the player selected is given a free lunch. This week, Roum hit 67 points, helping Crooms keep itself undefeated by beating the take Brantley Patriots, Lyman Greyhounds, and ta k e Howell Silver Hawks. boiicore in scorecard, 7A Milton Cincinnati Slight Favorite Rlchman CINCINNATI (U PI) - 1 he Cincinnati Bengals, finally earning their stripes, are slight favorites to beat the San Diego Chargers in the N FL's American Con­ ference championship game Sunday. The winner of the 1 p.m., EST game at Cincinnati's soldout, 59,754-seat Riverfront Stadium advances to the Super Bowl to face the NFC champ, either the Dallas Cowboys or San Francisco 49ers. The Bengals today conclude a week of heavy workouts and the Chargers the same in San Diego before (lying to Cincinnati tonight. Both teams plan light loosening-up sessio n s at Riverfront Stadium Saturday. Cincinnati is a slim favorite mainly became of what happened when the dubs faced each other In the 10th game of the regular season in San Diego: Cincinnati clobbered the Chargers, 40-17. It w u San Diego's worst defeat of the year. But the Chargers, 114, have bounced back since then. They’ve won five of their last six games, Including last Saturday's epic, four-hour m arathon, 41-31, playoff win over Miami. Cincinnati, 15-4, also is on a hot streak. The Bengali have eight victories in their l u t nine sta rts and moat recently defeated Buffalo, 28-21, in a playoff duel test Sunday. It w u the first time Cincinnati had won a playoff game in the 14-year history of (he franchise. San Diego is in the playoffs for (he third straight M ason. The Chargers advanced this far a year ago, Gregg — Mountaintop And Cellar CINCINNATI (U PI) — A guy like Forrest Gregg Is perfect proof that nothing beats winning. Only five years ago, in Ohio not that far from Cincinnati, hia players then, the Cleveland Browns, didn't even care to hear his name and now, his present players, the Cincinnati Bengals, keep mentioning It as the catalyst that turned them around. Gregg has been to the mountaintop as well u the cellar. Now that the Bengals are going up against the San Diego Chargers Sunday for the AFC title and are only one victory from Super Bowl XVI, their players can't say enough good things about Gregg. And why not? That's the least he deserves after the Job he did with them. Gregg Isn't hogging the credit, though. He u y s his players are responsible for the team ’s being where It is, and not him. "1 think a lolta guys Just got tired of losing,” he u y s . "O ur goal at the beginning of the season was to get Into the playoffs and we didn't care how we got there whether It w u a s a wild card or a division winner. Last season, our defense played well enough for us to win. This season, we Improved our offense. That's pretty much the story" There's more, though. At tut Sun­ day’s Riverfront Stadium meeting between ths Bengals and Buffalo Bills, then were more banners than I've ever sun in any ballpark, not only in the country but in the world. Everybody, It seemed, brought a bedsheet and draped It over the raiL One said: "Thank you, Art Model!, for Paul Brown and Forrest Gregg." The Cleveland Browns' boss wasn't here for the game but he uw that banner on TV and It made him smile a bit “1w u happy to do It for my favorite state of Ohio," Model! u y s, although he naturally wtshu hia Browns could’ve been facing the Chargers Sunday Insteadof ths Bengali. As for Gregg, Model! was the man who first gave him his chance as head coach and the Browns' owner has no trouble remembering it. “ I take some pride in that because he was an obscure assistant coach when I gave him his first opportunity," Model! u y s . " I wish him well u one of our re p re se n ta tiv e s from the C en tral Division" .... M arvin Miller, I see, doesn't want profeuional football to monopolize all the attention, so he got in a couple of comments in behalf ot the Baseball P layers' Association. Without openly accusing the owners of collusion, he strongly suggested they were guilty of it because none of the latest free agents was signed for more than three years and the best money offers cam e from the original clubs. Then he ezp reu ed concern over George Stelnbrenner inviting Yankee players to training cam p early. Or else they might be traded, he Implied. With regard to the signing free agents, Miller points out the players won the right to negotiate through the collective bargaining process, although he seem s to conveniently forget how he and the players laughed at the owners for not being able to "police" them­ selves in the area of free spending- Now the owners are trying to do that and Miller Is complaining. As for Stelnbrenner Inviting his players to come early or risk being dealt to other clubs. Everytime a player la dealt, he usually manages to renegotiate his contract upward, and I'm cure the executive director of the Players Auoclstion isn't against anything like that.... The way curly-haired, 25-year-old Wayne Gretzky keeps scoring for the Edmonton Oilers tnd breaking so many of thoae hockey records, he just about wrapped up the Athlete of the Year Award for 1182 inside of a week. "What makes him so effective is that he’s moving all the time," says Maurice "Rocket" Richard. "He'a a bom natural scorer Just like I was.” W W H k vo ff only to Iom the American Conference title game to eventual Super Bowl champ Oakland, 34-27. Offensively, San Diego has a little more firepower than Cincinnati. The Chargers thrive on their passing game. Dan Fouta loves to throw to Kellen Winslow. Fouts completed 33 of 53 passes in the playoff win over Miami and his 433 passing yards were the most in NFI. postseason history. Every tim e Fouts has been in a playoff game he's passed for at least 300 yards. "We've got to keep on passing to score Sunday," u y s San Diego Coach Don Coryell and Cincinnati coach Forrest Gregg believes him. "I expect the ball to be in the air much more than on the ground," says Gregg. "There may be u many u SO passes by Fouts." Cincinnati, unless it falls way behind doesn't expect to p a u as much u Sari Diego. L u t weekend the Bengals Jumped in front of Buffalo, 150, and Anderson wound up passing only 21 times. Anderson, the AFC P layer of the Year, w u effective when he did p a u , though He completed 14 of the 21 for 192 yards and no interceptions. He also provided the game-winning touchdown on a 16 yard p a u to rookie actuation Crls Collinsworth. Girls' JV Tips Rams Sophomore Arlene Jones fired in 10 varsity, host tak e Brantley Monday points and Beatrice "Bean" Smith beginning at 1:15 p m . On Tuesday, the snatched IS rebounds Thuraday u the JV m u te ta k e Mary again beginning at Seminole High Junior varsity glrla 4 p.m. at Seminole. knocked oft Lake Mary, 4535, at taka In varsity girls action Thursday, M Mary High. Johnson teased In 10 points u L Seminole, 52, Jumped to a 7-4 firstquarter lead and never trailed while Howell dropped Apopka. 4540, at t handing coach Bob Wagner’s Rams their HowelL The victory Improves the Silver Ha first Mtback. "Our shooting w u pretty bad (25o(- record to 67, white the Blue Dar 70), but we rebounded pretty well," said dropped to 74. Sophomore Christy S Tribe coach Beth Cocao. Angie Detaocy and Dianne Dumont each tallied 11 pc toeeed In eight points for Sanford, white for HowelL Andcll "Soul" Smith —tester of "Bean" At take Brantley, Rhonda Van — had Mven steals and five assists. threw In a gamehlgh 21 points, but Andrea Fending paced the Rama with Patriots dropped a 5530 verdict nint points. Larra Hall threw In eight, Detand. take Mary hampered its rhancaa by Senior Loretta Pate ted DeLand wit hitting Jute l-of-17 free throws. The Seminole girls, varsity and Junior bexscert hi scerecard, 7A �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Phllly, New York Conquer County Middle School Cagers New York came and it conquered. Philadelphia came and it conquered too. South Seminole’s Hurricanes hosted two northern schools from New York and Phllly over the Christinas vacation and proved very gracious as the two sped back north with spotless 4-0 records. New York's Hempstead Salvation Army swept Lakeview, Rock Lake, Milwee and the Hurricanes with relative ease, while St. Dominicks, an eighth grade team, did the same. Hempstead is a seventh grade outfit. The brilliant passing, shooting and hustling defense headed by Reggie Chambers with lota of help from Shelly Mayo and Warren Stith, captivated the local fans. The Hempstead Salvation Army has been producing team s for twenty years and include Julius “Dr. J " Ervlng among its alumni. This group ranks with their best. The Philadelphia crew comes out of the northeast section of the city which annually produces lots of top flight collegians. They stock the Phllly famous "Big Five" with many tough CYO and pubHc school player*. Tom McLaughlin and Karl Grimes showed back court savvy, passing ability and scoring. Joe Clfaldl and Larry Lowery were bulwarks on the boards both on offense and defense, and provided inside scoring ability. The scores and top players in each game are as follows: New York 69, Rock I^ k e eighth grade 37. NY — Reggie Chambers 28, Darryl Burgess 10, Ron U ssite r 6, Montez Johnson 6; Rock Lake — Matt Newby 15, Allen Reid 10. Philadelphia 38, Rock Lake 21. Phlla. - Tom M claughlin 16, Joe Ctfaldl 7, Terrance O'Connor 6; Rock l^ake — Shawn McKinnon 8. New York 72, lakeview seventh grade 55. NY — Chambers 21, Burgess 18, DelRay Goodman 7, Johnson 6; lakeview — Darryl Williams 17, Terry Miller 11, Rod Henderson 8, Uean Fulce 8, Anthony Hartafield 7. Philadelphia 42, Lakeview 26. Phila. — Clfaldl 17, M claughlin 12, larry Lowery 10; Lakeview — Hen­ derson 10. New York 68, South Seminole seventh grade 19. NY — Chambers 10, Dwayne Holley 9, Robert Moore 9, Lassiter 8, Darryl Moore 6, Goodman 6; SS — Bobby Spicer 7, Ricky Demlng 6. Philadelphia 30, South .Seminole 19. Phila. — Lowry 14, Vlnnie Grimes 6; SS — Spicer 7, Phil Florence 6. New York 54, Milwee eighth grade 28. NY — Chambers 13, Shelly Mayo 8, Burgess 8, Johnson 8; Milwee - T.J. Scaletta 14, Fred Neal 8. Philadelphia 60, Milwee 39. Phila. - McLaughlin 17, Clfaldl 16, Pat McKeown 11; Milwee - Scaletta 11, Neal 7, Bobby Decker 7. W PG T Comes To Big Cypress PALO ALTO, Call! - The Women'a Professional Golf Tour will be featured in the Winter Springs Women’s Open slated for F ebruary 8-9 at Big Cypress G.C. in Winter Springs. This is the first appearance of the WPGT at the Big Cypress layout. “We are pleased to be hosting the Women's Open, and I’d like to encourage everyone to come out and watch these young women compete or to play in the Pro-Am," noted P.K. Long, host Professional. A Pro-Am will precede regular tournament play on Sunday, Feb. 7 with lee times beginning at 8 a.m. Men and women amateurs are Invited to participate. The Winter Springs Women's Open will begin each day with tee times at 9 a.m. The field for the Sfrhote event will consist of many of today's most promising women professionals. Approximately 5640 com­ petitors are expected. Anyone Interested in playing in the Pro-Am or wishing to volunteer should contact Salile Royston a t (3051 327-2054. Friday, Jan. I, lf | j - 7A SCC U nselfishness N o Passing Fancy Travis Filer looked up rilh a sharp glance when I suggestd that Sanford’s Bruce M cCra; was passing the ball too much thl year. 1 was kidding, of course, bcause the old Bruce McCray scrutinies only had eyes for the hoop. Filer, however, wasn't kidding. Hi liked the new McCray and he wantd it to stay that way. From all indications Wedesday night It will. The Seminoli Com­ munity College Raiders are 1-1 for the season and ranked sec on in the state Saturday evening they (ace a severe test against Lake Cty. The game is in Lake City which lakes it doubly tough. LC was a pneeason number one pick for the stte, but has tumbled to third wit,' three losses—all to tough teams. If McCray and the rest of Joe Sterling's fast-breaking :agers continue to give up the bal to the open man, It won't maki much difference where anyone is inked. Raiders These kids are Rood. Ask Rollins College how good they are some time, but be prepared for an em­ barrassed blush. McCray, who was an all-stater for Bill Payne's super team of two years ago, has always been able to put the ball in the hole. The aforementioned rap against the 6-4 forward was that he tried to do it too often. That's not the case anymore. On more than one occasion Wednesday, “ Bad Bruce" broke loose as the lead man on the fastbreak and dished it off to a waiting teammate. "That's the key to this team ," pointed out returned forward Ixinnie Jones. “ If a man is open, he gets the ball." And in most cases gets a basket too. SCC makes this game look easy. With a plethora of local players. Sterling has continued to bring the fans they like — exciting, pressing, fast-breaking basketball. It's not unusual for another Sanford standout, 6-7 Reggie Butler, to grab a rebound ami hurl the ball 75 feet up court to a speeding teamm ate for a layup. Here is a team which was 29-3 last year...and may be better this year. The reason, of course, is experience. "I think we're better this year," said Jones flatly. “Most of us have been together two years. We Know each other's moves. It especially helps on defense." TR A V IS F IL E R . . . likes new McCay Butler, along with freshman Mike Smith, has filled the shoes of departed Mike Ryals. Arthur “A.J." Jackson and Reggie Barnes have replaced graduated Everett llarner as the sixth man. Everything else is intact. The four other starters—point guard Eric Ervin, Filer, Jones and McCray— know each other tike brothers. It’s definitely one of the most enjoyable college teams I've had the pleasure to see. And. what is most enjoyable is the unselfishness. If you're open, you get the ball. And that’s no passing fancy, right Travis? RAIDER RAP Sterling is somewhat leery of Saturday's big showdown with la k e City. "We’d like to have two games under our belt going into it," said Gentleman Joe about the post-holiday en­ counter. “ But an Illinois college canceled out on us. I hope we’re ready." Sterling doesn't mind one bit that the game is in Lake City. "I'd Justus soon play them up there the first time and then have them at home later in the season," he pointed out. Sanford's Keith Whitney continues to work out with the Raiders. Whitney, a super sixth man last year on the 29-3 team, opted for greener pastures with Bluefield Stale (West. Va.) but then left school. Whitney has re-enrolled at Seminole and if he passes 10 hours (no big deal) he will be eligible for play this September. “We always liked Keith,” said Sterling. "It’s too bad it didn’t work out for him. but we're happy to have him back " Sanford’s Bruce McCray has alw ays been able to put it in the hale as he does here tra in s CFCC's Hill Judkins. It has been M cCray's passing, however, that has made the SCC Haiders a better team this year. Ohio State Upsets Big 10 Clips Befile For Last In 'Sampson Bowl' United P rcu lntennonil The Sen Diego CllpperftUdn't let their owner down T h u m y night. Before the game aglnst the Dallas Mavericks, Cllppea' owner Donald Sterling had said h wouldn’t mind If his team finlshecwith the NBA's worst record In oror to gain the No. 1 draft choice net year. The Clippers helped le cause along. Jim Spanarke! scored 14 points and Jay Vincent added 2irhuraday night to lead the Maverick to a 113112 triumph over San Dieg, The loss gave the Clippers an 8-24 fcord and moved them into a tie mih Dallas for the second worst reerd in the league behind Cleveland 1-26). "We have to bite th< bullet," Sterling said on Thursay. “ We Herald Photo by Tom Vincent L’nlted 1’ress International The Big Ten needed exactly one night to become u Jumble. On opening nlgbl of conference play, the heavy blow came in must end up last In order to draw Columbus, Ohio, Thursday where first and get a franchise-maker, Uke No. 6 MtnnesoUi was upset, 49-47, by Ralph Sampson of Virginia. Ohio State. And farther north, No. 20 The NBA said it will study At Richfield, Ohio, Greg Ballard Indiana was bumped, 65-58, by Sterling's comments before deciding Michigan State. Only No. 7 Iowa If a form al investigation is scored 27 points and grabbed 12 retained the order of balance by rebounds and rookie Jeff Ruiand warranted. defeating Purdue, 62-40. added 23 points to pace Washington SuperSonlci 116, Rockets 107 Ohio State, for years one of the At Seattle, Jack Sikma scored 25 Ron Brewer led Cleveland with 27, league's most erratic clubs, was points and grabbed 19 rebounds to Suns 110, Pistons 91 dourly on its game against Min­ At Pontiac, Mich., Truck Robinson outduel Moses Malone (24 points, 9 nesota. The Buckeyes parlayed rebounds) us Seattle won its 18th had 25 paints and 13 rebounds and Tony Campbell's 18 points and (lark Kyle Macy added 24 points as game in the last 24. Kellogg’s 14 rebounds with some Phoenix handed Detroit its ninth Kings 107, Knicki 103 bruising defense for their seventh At Kansas City, Mo., U rr y Drew straight loss. straight victory. scored 8 of his team-high 18 points In Spurs 123, Warriors 113 “Our defensive effort won It for At Oakland, Calif., George Gervin the fourth quarter as Kansas City us," said Ohio State Coarii Eldon snapped a three-game losing streak scored 45 points, including 11 Miller. "The biggest problem we and ended New York’s five-game straight to rally San Antonio to its had was stopping their second shot." victory. B ernard King led the winning streak. • The Gophers led, 27-25, at the half Warriors with 30 points. Bullets 109, Cavaliers 100 but Ohio State — backed bv CaniD- Coffoge Basketball bell — moved in front, 40-31. Min-' ncsnln answered with a burst of it* own and It'd, 47-46, with 3lj minute* remaining. Kellogg then hit a 14footer with 2‘> to go and Ohio State blanked the Gophers the rest of the way. "The key to the game was the start of the second half," said Minnesota coach Jim Duteher, who was puzzled over his team ’s refusal ,i to run. "Ohio State played very good defense, set the tempo and deserved to win." Minnesota was paced by 7-foot-3 Randy Itreuer with 16 point*. But. lluinks to some gutty defense by Granville Waiters he made Just 6of17 shots and missed his team 's final (our shots, including a short Jumper with 12 seconds left. Scorecard Breyhovedn At laniard Orlando Thursday ntfht rtlwOl Islrace — 5-10, B: St.ll S Wright Chanook *00 4 40 210 IKifflm y Baby 7 10 J 20 4>Mde's John 1*0 • | X I) 14 M l T (1X4) llf.0* 2nd raca — *». O: I I 41 lim itingO lana 10 40 S 20 4 20 4 OS’s Bolack 4 40 1 00 I Fancy Scon no 6(2-4) 27 41; P (X4) IH .M tT (IM l M4.4I; D.D. t l - » I4.M l r d r a c o -X U .M il 1 .i l 4 M y nation *40 1 20 1*0 | RaCkln Dube 7 40 1 70 B % Savage Ross 4M • H-41 M 40; P (4-1114 44, T (4M81.4M.44 4 4Hi r a c a -X U , C tli.lt fib b e r Eyad 7 40 4 20 TtO I M v i Lady * 40 5 *0 INTtaht Bagel 100 • (1-71*1.40; P IT II 177 M i T (7Lai laa.to ' s th ra c a -X I* .C i 11.17 onto 7 00 S 40 4 *0 iradAwray 10*0 I N I M ' s Smoke 3*0 • (1-4) *1.M; X 1141 M.Mi T (!M l 1,104 44 4tk r e e l - H . B : 10*4 llBBce Whiner 1140 7 40 3 00 Calk 1110 X00 [Mart Cota 3 40 CX7I Its.at) P (741 114.4*1 T s i » l.lft.® 7® r a c e -X U , 0:51.75 il Day 5 *0 3 00 1.40 ’ightFanFare 1.40 140 linttd Put( 1 30 (1-7) U .M ; P ( M l 34.40; T (7- lU.ta • t n r t c a -x u .B ili .f 4 ando 440 1 00 1.10 ita Cheerleader 340 J 40 ■Ight Aircraft 1*0 ( M l I7.40( P (1 -4 )lM 0 l T 41•f.M tM r a c a - l - u . 0:11.41 Stub *00 1*0 1*0 ikukoKim 11® AM fright Brantley XM (X 7 ) U .M ; P 1471 11.40; T (X » IBS ® U » r a c a -X » X Ai® .f* Brutus 540 4 ® X ® ighi Contact 11® 4.10 Llv 'A ® 0(1-11 U .M ; P 1 1 -lH X M ; T r i ­ l l in .® IH B r* e a -X l4 ,O ilt.* f Revocable i f ® H * AM 7 Bo Derek 4 70 1 20 4 Crafty Punch 4 00 Q (1-2114.44; P (l-l) I M .M ;T t l1-4) 174.® llthraca— *», Ci 17.07 J Malady Millar 11 00 77.® SOO 4 Pataca Maid IH 1 7 M 1 Dr ico X® O 1X4) 147.H i P 1X4) It4.4«j T (S -X ll 1,111.44 A - 1,114; Mtftde 1147,144 NBA NBA lUaBlaa* By Unllai Pratt international ■a«t4fn CaalartMa Atlantic Civilian W L Pci. OB Phila 11 7 .711 Boston 1) ■ .7® IVi New York 17 14 .515 IV) Wash 14 II 4® II New Jrsev 17 » .171 II Central Dtvislan Milwauke 1) <0 .447 — Indiana 17 IS .511 5V> Atlanta 14 U .447 7V» Detroit 14 If 414 f Chicago 14 If .414 f Clevelnd * 24 .1® U “i Western Cantaranca Midwest Dtvitten W l Pet. OB San Anton 11 11 .454 — Denver II 17 .445 SVi Houston 14 If 414 7Y| Kan City 11 11 144 r-i Utah 11 » .155 n s Danas I 14 1® U Pacific Civilian Lon Ang 34 I .7® — Snaffle II 11 454 1 Phoenix If 1) .544 S Portland 10 11 M l SVi Golden St. It 14 54) 4 San Dingo • 14 .1® U Phoanli 110. DatroJt 44 Washington Mt. Clave 1® Kan City 107, New York 103 Seattle IIX Houston I® Dallas 111, San Dingo i l l San Anton ID . Goidan St. I l l (AH Timas B I T ) Philadelphia at Boslon, 7:M pm . Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:® p m. Lo* Angeles at Chicago. B ill pm . Atlanta at M.lwawhaa, • p m . Indiana at Ulah. * M p m. Denver al Portland, W:M pm. Saturday's Oemes New York et Atlanta Los Angeles et Detroit New Jersey al Pnlladclpte Kansas City at San Anion PhoenU at Dallas Seattle at Denver Utah at San Diego Indiana at Golden Stale Pro Footbal NPL Fliyett Schedule By Unit® Pres* internatteaa (All Times BST) Wild Card Play®! Sunday. One. II AFC Buffalo II, New Yorkk Jets 1 NFC New Vorfc Giants II, PHa delphia 71 Divitlenal Playetf taterday, Jan. 1 NFC Oallas 34, Tampa Bay 0 AFC San Diego 41, Miami 34. ot Sunday, Jan. 1 AFC Cincinnati II, Buffalo II NPC San Francisco M. New Vyk Giants 14 Canterrace Champienship lunday, Jan. If APC San Diego at Cincinnati, t pn NPC Dallas it San Francisco, I pn. lewl x v i , Jan. 14 Pontiac, Mich. — AFC chemfn vl. NFC Champion, 4 p m I parts Transact)#*! By Undid Pram Inter netten# Thanday BasaBaM Cincinnati — Namad L Doughty tsarslent to scouting Preaidant Joe Bowen and Barton Jr. Waal Coast suporylsor. Mfemtata - Acgulrad ri Bobby Ciutilio and out<la Booby Mitchell tram Loo lor minor toe,uers Paul Volgl ScoMI Madison. Rodwiter (IL ) - BUI F a resigned as prmldwV. Foelball Chicago - Extended Ihe con tract ot defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan for three years Hackey Toronto — Called up forward Paul Marshall from Cincinnati ot the Central Hockey Leaaur Setter New York (M ISL) — Signed midfielder defender Frantr SI Lot to a 2 year contract San Jose (NASLI — Slgnrd delender Bobby Sibbald lo e 1year contract Basketball famineIt (44) Lake Mary (i t ) Frakes Millar Merthl. Rouse Anderson Chesey Blythe • Wellon Oennef Totals_______________ 2650 S. ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17 ^2) PH. 323 6684 SANFORD Steel Baited Radial I I 41X44 FO FT TP 1 11 S 4 01 17 II S ll 77 1 1 1 ] 1 40 1 0 00 0 0 00 0 7 0 1 14 0 07 0 10 M l . , 45 Flu Old Tin in Car S F.E.T.al 1.23U 3.45 lull 1 1 1 4 Lf kl Mary I It 17 If *1 Umatilla_______ 4 f 14 U » Total Fouls: Laka Mary lx F O F T TP 1 0 ) 4 Umatilla 11 Fouled Out: Anderson, Rouse XI I 11 f Technical: Nana OS 7 Lake Newell (U> 00 0 FO F T TP 0) 0 Rohanon 1 I 7 Farming 17 1 17 MI-15 Dowel Totals Jack 7 7 4 7 I ) I I I 44 Woolrldge Seminole 1 S11 4 10 f 11 15 Lake Mary Totals 11 1015 Total Fouls- Seminole II, Lake Creams (14) Mary 11 - FO PTiTP Foulad Out Rouse 4 110 Technical McCloud 1 17 Cordon 5 711 (X I) COLONIAL JV (U ) 4 111 FO F T TP Grayson I ] 1 0 McEthaney 04 0 Alexander 1 0 1 Lopei 1 00 1 Campbell 10 4 S. Gonealts 4 Bronscn IS J 0 1 1 0 Risks 00 t Glenn n 1054 Aitlgood 1 ii 0 Totals t ill 1 S -jj 4 01) 11 Lake Howell Wells 17 17 7 1X-S4 17 10 Crooms Lytle 7 Total Fouls — Crooms 71 Laka 7 A.Goruetoi »t 14 Made 0 7) 1 Howell IX Fouled Out - Bohannon Lawrence 1 01 } Tel alt a 1X74 *1 Technical none Simklns Ravenei Hall Patterson Koropsato Bellows OF SANFORD Lake M ary ( *)| She Jenkins Hardy Barber B Smith Son Jenkins Brown Beuder Mom Goebelbecker Carpenter A Smith Nelson DeLency Totals 11-1) SEM INOLE JV (111 FO FT TP Grey S 14 1) 0 Franklin 1 11 Holloman 1 00 1 0 Lawrenct 14 1 Walker s 1 1 11 Alexander « It 11 St liter 00 0 0 1 00 Jones 2 Gilchrist 47 10 1 1 Brooks 00 1 Johnson 1 22 4 Totals 15 1X14 *1 Colonial JV 11 11 14 14 4) Seminole JV 11 II II It *S Total Fouls — Colonial If, Fouled Out — Alexander, Lawrence, Holloman. Brooks Technical — none MICHELIN Whitewalls 40,000Mtfe Sp thl iarvfc* AnIky Six. P175/75R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 Price 61.99 72.99 76.99 II.N Six* GR70X14 HR76X14 P205/75R15 P215775R15 Pile* 85.99 M.M 7I.M •5.H * F r — 2 0 ,0 0 0 M i le S p e c ia l s e r v ic e P o lic y ' P O L Y E S T E R W H IT E W A L L N E W T IR E 8 A L E • Ft® Winarty • Ft® Mount • Ft® Rotation MOill • Fr® FW Rtpur *• OnOur Tim w* Sail Plus Old Tire Off C*r A P E T. SI M To *2 57 Each Silt Trie* *71x13 33.94 €71*14 34.44 F78*M 34.44 *78*14 30.94 *71x15 31.99 *00x13 37.99 H78*1S 33.99 L7Sxl5 3S.99 Also Fits Pl*S-M*13 PlfS-75*14 P2 05-75*14 R315-75*14 P215-75*15 su n s P215-75*15 P13S-7IHS REGISTER FOR FREE SET OF TIRES AND COMPUTE BRAKE JOB - DRAWING 10 AM. - FRI. - JA N . 19 ■ ADDRESS........... I PHONE NUMBER /-• �IA—EvnlnE Hart Id, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, Jtn. >, Iff) 18— Help Wanted CLRSSIFED ADS Surprise Strategies Helped Seminole Orbndo •Winter Pork 322-2611_________ 631-9993 Struggling Steel Industry PITTSBURGH (U P I) The luutlly predictable steel Industry came up with a handful of surprise strategies over the last 11 months as It struggled to come back from its second consecutive down year. Paced with what It con­ tended were Increasing levels of historical problems like Imports and capital shor­ tages, the Industry pressed its case with the government and also employed some u n ­ precedented diversification techniques. One, Involving a firm origi­ n a lly ■ steelm ak er, •'illustrated the wtllingnneas to Just about anything to V ^ M tta r the bottom line. A ll e g h e n y L u d lu m ^ in d u s tr ie s Inc., now - .* A llegheny International, ^ s ta rte d INI having divested • ;nam esake Allegheny Ludfum ; • S teel Corp., the natio n ’s • largest stainless steelmaker. A fter trying to Improve ; return and diversifying into ’ ; other fields when steel was ; ailing, AIJ arranged to sell : the business to oil millionaire: Dallas Cowboys owner Clint ; l Murchison. •! Murchison pulled out of the ■ r f 191 million deal at the last ■ /.m inute, but buyers w ere • i found and A U ’a diver'^slflca tlo n was total — it was ;> ,out of italnless ste el ^pepduction. ; ‘ More prominent was the cacent (6.3 billion bid for : -bMRrathon Oil Co. by U A. Steel whose announcement C".pf 1,800 Christmas Eve layoffs y in Fairless Hills. Pa., led to its i ; receiving “ The Scrooge from union officials. 9H . Award” Awar f i f e iFindlay, Ohio, however, UJS. Steel and ch airm an David M. Roderick could do no wrong in the eyes of Marathon and that firm 's employees — being hailed as the hero saving It from "evil" Mobil Corp., M a ra th o n 's other suitor. But U.S. S teel’s action prompted protest from Con­ gress, labor halls and else­ where. Critics said it showed UJS. Steel's hypocrisy — the firm sought government aid for steel where it claimed to need relief, then bid for Marathon with money that could have been spent on steel plants. "That’s the moat ludicrous thing I ever heard of," said one Industry observer. “ I think with steel going down the tubes It makes no sense with plants needing money. “They cut the legs out from under the C ongressional Caucus which Is for them,” he added, referring to steel state congressmen who organized to work on industry problems. The Marrthon move came amid growing layoffs and increasing Im ports which threatened to lead to a trade war for the um pteenth time in recent yean. Imports rose to the second highest level of the year in October, the American Iron and Steel Institute reported, increasing to 1,873,000 tons, up 63.9 percent over 1,142,000 tons in October 19M and represented about 22 percent of domestic supply. Through the first 10 months, Im ports totaled 16,384,000 tons, or 28.1 percent over 12,776,000 tons a year before. Roderick said hla company would file anti-dumping cases against overseas producers Dec. 1, but then delayed suit pending a meeting between President Reagan and heads CLASSIFIED DEPT. doesn’t look that great. We'll be up in the second or third. The Reagan plan is starting to work ... While you see production dropping, interest rates and Inflation are going down a n d if a pattern develops the plan should work." Jones k Laughlln Steel Corp. also expects no pickup until the second half. J&L's president, Thomas G raham , told a recent congressional hearing some 77,000 in d u stry employees were on layoff or short weeks as of Dec. 7. of several steelmakers. Commerce Secretary Mal­ colm Baldrige said Dec. 15 it was up to E uropean steelm akers to save the Im portm onitoring trig g er price mechanism, since they are the ones who "violated the system." Failure of the TPM and its circumvention was a major topic for discussion all year. Imports also were high in the industry's specialty steel sector, but officials refused to delay action on Imports. The firm s and th e United Steelw orkers of Am erica announced a new effort to have the government block imports. While domestic firms and the governm ent debated imports, a group of Importers denounced the issue as nonexistent. The American Institute for Imported Steel said, "...U.S. steelmakers are using im­ ports as camouflage In a campaign to obtain buttons of dollars from the public in inflated prices for steel, lax relief and exemption from pollution control at the same tim e th ey 're abandoning traditional ste e l com­ mitments and diversifying." The . im port situation coupled with the recession made for a grim Industry outlook for 1982. Orjly Its oil market looked good. "Steel looks like nothing for 1982," said one analyst. “ INI was d isaster. C urrently capital goods are up in the air, Detroit Is unbelievably bad and consumer durables are down. The next 6 months look bad," One specialty steel spokes­ man said he was optimistic, but added, "The first quarter Legal Notice IN THR C IR C U IT COURT OF THR IIO H T R C N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SRMINOLR CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASR NO. rt-tTM-CA-tt-K KELLER BUILDING PRODUCTS OF ORLANDO. INC., Plaint 1(1 vt. TIM BER LIN E BUILDERS. INC.. Defendant LE V O N E A. BLOUGH and CAROL M. BLOUGH. hit wit*. Third Party Defendant* N O T IC I OP S A LI Notice It hereby given that, our want to a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure entered In Iti* ahoy* captioned action, I will tall Iht property tllualad in Stmlnol* County, Florida, described at follow* Lot 5. Foret! Slope*. Horseshoe Drive, oft Lake Brantley, *c cording to th* Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book t. Page 7t, Public Record* of Stmlnol* County, Florida at public tala, to th* hlghatt and belt bidder lor cath, at th* watt front door ol th* Seminole County Courthou** In Sanford, Florida, between the hour* ol 11:00 A M. end 2 00 P M. on the 11th dey of January, It*]. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of Iht Circuit Court B y Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish January 1,1, IN I OEOS u f N llO C n iw J U K O i oo A M - ! H P M M O N O A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon ■ | M l %Vi N o o n T h e D a y B e b r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o c p F r id a y WE WISH to thank our Iritndt end neighbor* tor the many wonderful expressions of tvm pathy and deed* of klndn*** thown to ut during our recant bereavement Signed. Mr* Lethe Thompton and F a m ily LO N ELY? Agat X Id H I Writ* B P T Deling, P O Boa HSl Winter Haven, Fie WHY BE LON ELY? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service All age* P O Boa *071, Clear, water. FI 1)511 I WILL babysit In my home Time 7a m to s X p m 177 1771 I'M A Mature Ladv who cere* tor Children in myhome Day*’ or.’y Eac Rat 17J HS? r«o d «rs #n/oy; • YOUR FAV0RIT! COMICS DAILY and In full color' tabloid on Sunday • OURSELVES A M U T PEOPLE YOU KNOW • COMPLETE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AN D SUNDAY •High SchMl * Callage • Util* League * Bawling elUc. Laatuo eHuntlng and FitMng • A COMPUTE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS wtl* valuablf man*y saving coupons • LftSUKE MAGAZINE Complete week's TV listings gvory Friday Special Introductory offor 3 months homo doltvory for *10°° Call or write ttw E v e n in g H e m ld P.O. BOX 1U7 SANFORD, FL. SI-1411 E v e n i n g H e r a ld P.O. BOX 1*1) l« Uteri, ¥1 WT1 11— Instructions APPROVED Broker and Salesmen Clauet Local Bob Ball Jr School of Real Estate 373 ell* 12— Special Notices HAND CR AFTS l art work now being accepted on consign mwit In new shop Before S p m 31300*5 after I pm. 131 11*7. GIRL Friday. Secretarial A typ-ng important, experience perferred Apply In person Deltona Inn FIC TITIO U S NAME . Notice l* hereby given that I am engagad In Dvtlnet* at U t Sum. marwood T r Maitland Stmlnol* County, Florida under th* tic tltlot* name of GREEN MOUN­ TAIN LOO H O M EtO F FLORIDA. **d that t inland la register **ld name with th* Clerk at the circuit Court, Stmlnol*county, Fieri** * accordance with th* provision* at th# FlctHioua Nam* Statute*, TaW II: Section l i l t t Florida Si at ut** 1*57. H « Darrell I . Goodier PubiWt: January A IL I t JT, I N I D C » I 3 _______ N O T IC I UNDER F IC TITIO U S N A M E IT A T U T I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* I* hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant la in* "Fictitious N*m* Statute," Chapter 1*3 Of, Florid* Statutes, will register with th* Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County, Florid* upon receipt of proc* of th* publication of fhli nolle*. ID* I letII lout Nam*, to w tl: COMPALYSIS AND SERVICES und*r which w* ar* sngign) in butkw u at got Underoak* Orly*. AHa moot* Sprlngt. Florid* XT70I. 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CALL 174-1401 I M P M 2S— Loans HOME EQ U ITY LOANS No Point* or Broker tees, loans to 575.000 to Homeowners GFC Credit Corp, Sanford. FI H I SUB SANFORD 1 bdrm, kids, pats 1354 dn appll HSl. 71? 7700 Sty-On Rental* Inc. Raaltpr NEW 1 Bdrm, near downtown. UMdep A ra l required Alts om m il ? / 29— Rooms 34-Mobile Homes SANFORD - Reas wkly A monthly rate* Util Inc Kit 500 Oak Adults 1417H1 1 RM WITH bath. bed. kit, free utmjies |1M mo. or SA1 wkly. Dtp 4 ret required. 177 7t it LARGE Furnished 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba'h Private lot 1130 mo A A McClanahan Lie. Rrel Ella'* Broker 117 5?tl 37-B-Renta IOffices O f c* Spate For Lease 30-Apartments Unfurnished 110 777) JANITORIAL tulltlmeor part timo evenings 1411531 R ItHT now we need * lew good people who have th* ibltion *,x) dedication to tceed if that's you, than ‘re prepared to offer you *l rewards and th* methods tlgel them For interview, late call Century 71, Have* laity Services, Inc , Sentord IMM SM ERCtAL Retrig Man l be experienced Apply In Food earn, Perk and St. LN 1 It 4 evening* per week pply Lakevlew Nursing frier St* E Ind St________ DESIGN Draftsman Aluminum Product* Manufacture hat an opening tor a Design Draft* man with light metal working experience and machine design Excellent itartlng salary and benefit* plan Good working condition* In newly completed plant Apply at HarCar Aluminum Product* Comoany 1500 S Orlando Or., Sanford Fubiith * EARN extra money commission sale* 111 0705 LOVING molhar will baby *it in own home reasonable rata*, lanced yard. 3171701. January 1, g, m i DC F t ) * z I W ILL babytitlnmy horn* Monday through Friday 371 Oil* Legal Notict Herald * EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVI. r kt CALL 313*5176 * CAR EER IN REAL ESTATE Fra* tuition — Real Estate School Call Alger and Pond Realty Inc 333 7141 it’s the newspaper habit! * CORNIR OF 3*th AND FR IN C H Yaur future eur cencern right now Dull'* Famous Smorgasbord it a nationally lamout restaurant chain And Duff* new retieurenl in * Town * Shopping Can nhinrq COOKS Wa otter good pay, many banallt*. piaasant working condition*, amt rn* chance to grow with an organliadon that's going oiair* so go with a winner. Apoly in person an* weekday between Jan t A Jan ll lNo Phone cell* please!. Just ash for Rod ■ .. ! 6—Child Care D U F F 'S N EED S E X P . COOKS « EO o* th* hum drum? Ac jept th* challenge ol lerietrlcs and reap th* trwtrds of working with th* |rss fortunate seniors, who feed our true nursing skills A t L C l o r n a pm RN traded 4 dey* a week lor relief itrg* Call C. Hagimeler INS at Sanford Nursing A ivaiascent Center Mon Frl. 3 J37I5** * taking application tor levtrai **c*i rental* Ironr <300 lo SX0 Alio exceptional roorny 4 br lakefronl executive home Sets now N EED aggressive people for outside promotion, and sales work, for malor Oil Compan!**. Car a must. Good money. 333 5401 EM PLOYM ENT For Retire* of Dept Ol Correct.ons a* lanltor, lawn car* or security. I l l 4577 L 4 - Persona Is COOK. Experienced only. Apply In person Sanford Nursing Convalescent Home tie Mtiionvilie Monday thru Friday. 111 E Airport 1 Br. 1 B. Scrd porch, carper, a>r. tit, las* OfS SRF CORP. u n til 21— Situations Wanted 16— Help Wanted 1—Card of Thanks COOK tine dining experience A reference* requVad. breakfast A dinner *hitt Apply between t e r n A 1 p m Deltona inn H RATES DEADlltfS NEW marketing concept sale* A multi laval IS S comm. + override* Ml Hooper 7*5*701 u t A SM SEWING Shop needs ftp machine operator* full part (■me 117 l?17 1 IIBr S9ca Hu* ico g ic u fiv e tim ? * JOca Hr** 7co**cutl»*lim *s «c 10i*i**cutlv*tlm «t JT c a lin * S T M M inim um — t--------------- 1 Lint* M inim um IB— Help Wanted m BAR BER wanted Longwood Plata Barber Shop, Hwv. 17 t l Longwood 111 t i ll. 32— Houses Unfurnished a Iv ENTURC - E X C IT IM E N T kVEL as demonstrator lor jnsh|„t leading multi pur iseclaonar training, (rente id expenses turn for eepi |1 40*! 5 7 p m orly *u aren't using your pool K*. lake a cue. and sail it a H e ra ld classified ad C|l 371 111 I T E O Cook. Waitress. Dish ther Apply In person i^firt Resiaurant > ICA'S FASTEST GROW AR T A ACCESSORY CO DS CONSULTANTS TO RESENT TOP Q U A LITY (MED ART A ACCES IT LINE FOR COMMER Cl|L A R E S ID E N T IA L IS IN THE SANFORD aE a. Idteibporlimlly tor person with nejral, decorating ability. M pegam anl position a.labi* tor quallllad people train Ih* right person 105 7*11X1 between • noon 1 day* per week IN I I shift ' A»lv Lakevlew Nursing *r SIS E M dSt Mariner's Villageon Lake Ada 1 todrm from *750. 1 bdrm from 17K) Located IF *7 iust South of Airport Blvd in Sentord All Adults 1311470 EFFIC IEN C Y Walk to Shop oinq Llkenew *140 mo 4 dep 137 5031 or 123 SIM LAKE FRONT apt* I, *«■». A I bdrm on Lake Jenny, in Senior d Pool, recrtalion room, outdoor B BO, tennis court*, disposal, walk to shoce.ng Adults only, sorry no pelt 133 0743 LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS. Family A Adults section Pooitid* 3 Bdrm* Master Cove Aptt 121 TWO Open on weekends f N JO T country living? 1 Bdrm Aptt Olympic t l Pool Shenandoah Village Open 1 1 nuns RIDGEWOOD Arm*. I. > A 1 Bdrm* available Starting el *715 No Sec Dep on th* 1 Bdrm 7X0 Ridgewood Av* 111 4470 7 bdrm 1 Bath All appliance* including W O Pool, 1110 mo 1 433 1174 SANFORO. adults only. 1 br. air. carpet, electric appll. *700 mo n io o it SANFORD pool, 2 bdrm. kids SIM dn. Sill. IM-TIM. la vO n Rtnlals Inc. realtor BAMBOO CCVE Apts . 1 A 7 Bdrm* Starting at IttO M l 1140 ) BDRM. tbth.LR, din *r**, kit. 075 mo C a llO lIT tl. 31— Apartments Furnished _________ 131 m o U N F O R D 1 bdrm. a* teas* SIM •t appll *111. m -T IM . Sav On Rentals lac. Ntaitar Furnished apartments for Senior Cititens H I Palmetto A y* . j Cowan No phone calls. U N F O H D tree utilities i rm* 170 dn I1M ** leas*. SIMM*. tav-On Rental* lac. Raattar I BDRM, FURNISHED. W W CARPET, AIR m in i IN 1 I CIRCUIT COURT FOR T H E Ite N T R B N TH JUDICIAL C IR IIIT IN AND FOR IR N B O L I COUNTY. FLO RID A CAS NO. IIU tk-C A A A B IN I I T N I M AH R IAO I O F OAV9 E BYRON, Petitioner, DBF 4* CONCRETE block. 1 br. I bth. kit, dining, living rm with extra rm , carptl over •evretto. carport with utility rm, fenced back yard with t i l l ) utility rm *50,000 No Realtors pleas* 111 soil M AKE ROOM TO STO RE YOUR W INTER ITEM S . . . SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AD. Phone 131 M il or 111 Ttfl and a friendly Ad Visor will help you Harold Hall REALTY, INC. REALTO R 323 S774 W l HA SUNLAND'SPECIAL spotless 1 krm, family ream, w w carpal, lanced yard, sprinkler system, Iruit trees, ptsumt lit.I** peyaaie 11*4.44 me. et II*. APR S41.SM. 323-5774 O OSIM tffU Respondent ROTIC1 OF ACTION TO wrry L Byron YC ARE HEREBY NOT ICO that an action far Oissi tlen ol Marriage ha* bear Iliad; gainst you In th* about norm Court and you are ragulrH t o i t t a copy ol your written defer *, If M y , la It on W ILLIAM A <; EEN B fR G , Attorney tor Pall? nor, who** address Is Oreo erg and Letter, J t l U S Hlgty iv if I), P. O. Brawer “ Fern ark. Florida H7XS3S* a UN k anginal with th* CMrk .. thaal ft styled Court an arbafart th* 1 a day et January, K ofherjsa a Judgment may against you tar the ralltt ___ _ _ l M th* Patman. w r IESS my hand and teal . . ' i w l tn thlt Ufh day at ___ w- - F -1181. (I* > AN IUR H. BECKW ITH. i erk el laid Court By . xt Crabtree At pguty Clerk t«, 17, 41 —Houses LAKE MARY turn apt rtllabl* man only, no children or pet* r4t HOsmrSBTar SMEHY L. BYRON, ) BDRM, V I Bath Screened porch, pool Can wit 4 p m 777 3714 NEAR HOSPITAL mint 1 bdrm. lew price 114.TM owner will finance. LOf L work both stalling and at* duty.’ No. fag*. Call hgol Notict 1 BDRM. )<> Bath Double Garage. Pool and Tennis Courts 33)71?) CUTE Efficiency Fully Furnished. In city, I I *0 mo 1 HA SX71 W W C A R P E T . AIR The toner you plact your ci*i tied *d. in* sooner you getpsult* 40—C ondom inium s mini 1 BDRM FURNISHED R N S-LPN'SAID ES MUS RE Eipariencad Super Mgi et Stock Man. Apply in Food Barn ISfh and Pi f *4 OFFICES - Furnished,plus copier - 1750mo Owner 31) 1141 HIDDEN L A K I custom I ye, I bdrm. 1 bth. cen elr, kitchen equip, Pipe ta rp g t deer apenee. Only 1ST.?** a real buy II 4 M EDICAL R S O N N E L P O O L. PRIME Of lice Space Providence Blvd Deltona 7144 Sg Ft Can Be O’vided. With Parking Days 30SS74 14)7, Evenings A Weekends « 4 n* x ? i__________________ I BDRM, large kitchen, no children erpgts. 0171*4 31A—Duplexes U N F O R D Heegiac*. I kids. ale. aaaii stas m -im . Sav-On Rental* Inc. Naatlae U N F O R D 1 bdrm. quiet. Ira* lined UBS A Park Ay*. S77S mo MS MM or m i l l f Eves BY OWNER. Assumable )1W \ FHA, Owner carries ind at IIV iK *10.000 Down, Pay. mint* M il mo. 1IA000 CASH to mortgage, payments *115 mo. Spacious Country styling, 1 bdrm. Ibrg* country kitchen, hardwood fleers, Hreplace. oarage. 150x131 landscaped yard with iiv* oak*, screened porch, fresh restoration. IS min. from downtown Orlando. 1711X7 A SAN FO RD LA N D M AR K . Spacious and lovely. 1 Story hemp, 4 Bdrm, IVr Bath, Formal Living and Dining Room. Charming Intartor ) Bdrm. Servants Quarters. Lar|* earner lot- with Baawtlful Tree* i m i Part. SIX,TOO. CallBart REAL ES TA TE R E A L T O R .171 ?4*A KISH REAL ESTATE 131-0041 REALTOR 12— Houses Unfurnished * * * * * * * * RENTAL NEW ) BDRM. 1 STM. W ITH OPTION TO PURCHASE A PARTIAL CR ED IT OF R EN T TO APPLY ON PUECHASE P B IC I t i n M O N TH LY CALL D A I4 N IAS P.M. * * * * * * * * 1 EORM , I Bath Rang*, rafrigteatte, gat h ex, new air. fenced yard. Immaculate. O H m*. AH 1 p m. *4511)4 l MDN DOOMm ar H D T I month + dm. US-4741. ATTR A C TIV E IR d rm .lW tith . Cant HA, Washer and Dryer. SMS mo 121*370_____________ EXTRA Large 1 Bdrm . r i B Townhouse Eat In kllchen, dining rm. dbi garage, privet* patiatB Cali Feur Townes ■•ally Inc Broker M A IM ?'v*v Assumable Mgt TRADE IX* OM l 4 Or. R0y*|, F»i»*f, ? c a n toe any Real Estate. HI 4 in._______ RM . C 0 U H IH A 1 T T Inp. M ULTIPLE LISTIN Q SERVICE 223-7132 E v a 13J04I) W E »m s i �41— Houses OUR BOARDING HOUSE 47-A— Mortgtges Bought A Sold 78— Motorcycles SPACIOUS 3 M rm , ] Mh on large (weed lot in Loth Arbor. Idyltwildt schools clot* to ooll course CAII us today I GENEVA Country Livmq J BP I B Over I acre 1)4(50 Pnn opals only 34* 5717 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford s’ Sales Leader W l LIST AND s e l l M O R I HOM ES TH A N SANFORD A R E A DUPLEX taro furnished 3 bd. 3 bath unlit central location with good rental income 43,500 REALTOR 313 4f(l Oavor Night LAKE MARY 3 I cm heal A air, large wooded lot Attumable 11/ VA Mortgage 332 3345 b a te m a n r e a l ty Wf*» isfup SPANISH CHARM I Bdrm, t ■alts Heme In Sanlanda on a landscaped let! Many eitrait Eaf In Kitchen, Fireplace. Dining Rm, and 4 Porches! Only 54*.*40. 331-0759 Eve 333-7u43 BRAND NEW 1 Bdrm. IS* Batts ham*, clesa to everything! Cent HA, wall-wall carpet, dining rm, end moral Submit oil outfit Low downi tat.joo. COUNTRY ATM OSPHERE 1 Bdrm, I Bath Name, on nlto shaded tell Brtaklail bar, dining rm., porch, w ill to wall carpal and mart! G it away Irem it all far 111,too MAYFAIR VILLASI 7 A I Bdrm . 3 Bath Cond* Villas, neil lo Maylair Country Club. Select yeur lei. floor plan A interior desert Quality can ilrucled by Shoemaker lor 147,10 4 up I ASSOCIATES. INC Rf ALTORS ITOIficet Throughout Central Florida 322-2420 Park 5W W Lake Mary Btvd INO SiFlW O O D VILt-AG B TWO ft- acre Ira d i, beautiful oahi. piut cleared pasture, fenced, Artetian well Cloae lo Sanford U3.a30 each with St,430 dn Call Cecil 131 l*M aft tin lee $20! PERFECT SETTIN G I 13. dm. pool. 4 atrev croiled lence. wooded, convenient to all areatt Call Cedi 131IMO all hri 14* 1701 Have some camping equipment you no longer use* Sell It all wilh a Classified Ad In The Herald Call 333 1*11 or til ***3 and a friendly ad visor will help you ORANGE grove dial* great Income properly Valencia grove f Gorgeoui 1 3, lam rm, dream Nil. formal Ir. dr Many eetratl Call Cecil 131 **40 all hrt 14* 1701 CUSTOM B U ILT Lovely! 3 with fireplace, intercom, large clotelt. low maintenance, l reed yard, convaniant location and Ierrifle, owner financing Offered a im .000 II you are looking for a qualify home call Becky lor appl lo view today. 331 *430 E X C E L LE N T START HOME. 1 I'T, CHA. fireplace, separate double garaoe. assumable mortgage Lot of house for Ut.SOO Call Becky for more details at 131 *430 GOLFERS - Beautiful Irted lol overlooking llih Green Deltona Golf Course, on quiet Cul de tac. Call Back* at 133 *430 for more info IF YOU LIK E privacy, wattr access for your boat, and natural wooded surroundings, yet in an eicluslvt area, men you will like this 3 acret f ottered at only lll.fOO tor quick tale Becky at 131*430 B E A U TIFU L wooded * * acre W, approx 100 ff road front Perfect tor rancnetie Good owner finance 133.*30 DELTONA Country Club area, 313 split plan, tend tolar heat, pool. I0'e'> fin avail, txec home 1*3.000 331 **40 DELTONA B'vd 3 I lull* fur * nithed. completely remodeled, new appliances, terrific ttarirr home. S4I-500 331 l*ao SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 5 openings left. 323-8960 ALL FLORIDA RE ALT'! OF SANFORD REALTOR m i s Fftncft ujojjt )M tOOO I?) 0” t R O B B I E ’S REALTY Ml A lT Q M •••< COWER*'SALE’ TWO hand crochet tablecloths, too I'x l' while 1110 Myrtle A v t, Santord BONO COPIERS AS LOW AS S1*S ALL NAME BRAND C O P IER S M ANY AVAIL ABLE W ITH WARRANTY WE DOIN G dr ess sit* *. Includes iiip. with hoop A veil Dress A van has sequins A pearls P*>d over 1100 asking 1100 441 1740 or 14* 1*44 f ir s t com e f ir s t Nylon High* lackati 114** *a ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Av*. 12117*1 61— Building Materia is NAILS SOlb bones. I I penny A I penny, IIS a bon 131*4*3 WEDDING A ergagement ring, yellow gold, modern style, <i carat total weight isoo 417 7740 or 44* 1*44 62— Lawn Garden 51-A— Furniture FIL L O IRT a TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clark A H irtllJ 7110 WILSON M AIER FURNITUR E 111 U SE FIRST ST 311 1411 iw iertnitAiTY-------REALTOR 17)1114 All Hrt 111 (114.1114141 77— Junk Cars Removed Sea our beautiful new BROAD MORE Iron! A rear BR't GREGORY MOBILE HOMES llOIOrlando Dr 373 1100 VA A F HA F maneinq 1 BDRM mobile home with addition, neat A clean. |urn, AC. shed Located con venlenlly. Park Ave Mobil* Park, Only 11,000 331 3141 or 31) Sill 4 ]-L o t s Acreage HUGE TOW ERING OAK TREES WEST ot Sweetwater Oaks. Wekiva Landing Subdivision Beautiful rollinq I acre homevtet at Lake McCoy W-ndinq paaedsts , city water Broker 674 4*21. 44* 4711 IT JOHNS B arr frontage 7 'i .acre parcels also nrer.or parcels r,yer access 113*00 Public water 30 m,n lo Altamonte Mali 17** 70 yr financing no qualifying Bf.ikrt 474 4*13 A** 4711 eves 46— Commercial Property IN V E S T V IN T P U O P E R T V W ESt ot Sweetwater Oaks 70 tv-auMully oak covntrd I acre build nq lots Completely developed paved streets Lake V i Cor Brewer «;a 4*11 Somebody V looking tor you' bargan QHer ,1 today *n the Ciass-t ed Ads FORD BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS From HOtolWor more Can 377 1424. I ll 4440 LAKE MARY ILVD. A HWY 11-91IANPORD 78— Motorcycles 322-1481 OFIMMON. • F RI. • A.M • TiMF.M. SAT. • A.M. • I F.M. 1*7* YAMAHA 750Special 1,000 mile* II.*D0 44* 5*11 CONSULT OUR w 54— Garage Sales CARPORT sale Sal only 1(34. Ill Cherokee, Sunland. Furn. A,r condi, mile 72— Auction YARD SALE: Vacuum cleaner, lawn mower, spreader, telephone recorder, a ivt mite items Nothing over ISO, ISO N. 2nd Street, Lake Mary. Sat. ( and Sun 10 or call 331*4*4 FOR E S TA T E . Commercial or Retidentitl Auctions A Ap proiSAls Can Dell's Auction 331 SA70 AIR conditioner, cedar bed A mattress, mlsc. Sit. * till 104 S. Chase Ave. Auction Sal* Friday Nito 7 P.M. CAR PORT sale Set. 301 Palm Plac*. 131 4704 ALL KINDS ot furniture In eluding hid* a bad and mat chlng chair, mattrattas. king, toll *11* and single Dresser, desks, coflee table and end table, color end black and whit* T V * Largo quantity of small hand tools end tic. plus all kinds of mlscollanoous 55-B oats & Accessories SEARS 14' alum fishing boat, Rocket boat trailer, Johnson *’ r tip motor, Cltcfra Pal Telco trolling motor 1314104 Dill's Auction 1134 W. Hwy. 44 12*143* I4'v F T TRI HUL 40 hrt. Johnson toot oporatod Troll Motor. 333 17*0 PUBLIC AUCTION MON. JAN. II, 7 P.M. SAN FOND AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. MORE INFO321-7)40 CANOE has had vary little us*. Hand lay up, bargain. 1171S3 or 111 S*t* N 1 9 7 0 A m w 0 4 0 * * 6 0 £■ ALL NEW FURNITURE • Vtafl Nuggar Uvh| Rm r A Dm Gitvpi •a Ym | •” NEW, Remeasl. Repair All types construction Specialties, lirepiecrs. dry wall hanging. Ceiling textures, til*, carpel Slate Licensed S G Balinl 333 41)7 377 M4S STATE ROAD 44 A M . SANFORD HOURSl • AM to 9 PM. AM* I PJA- «M K* Mhf OeMtoto *4 Caste* N k p w Pw i Ri i i at I HEHa-Fitfcla 4 PbwN f S t > ........................* A A * * ^ w ■ . . W ' « ' X - .V - - *V’ :»•• . A «K v. « ■V. •• . I A *•* r* S i V ' i ROOFING ol all kinds com mercial A residenliai Bonded A insured 37) 71*7 REROOFING, carpenter, rout repair 1. painting II yeert exp 333 l*1( L a n d s c a p in g Landscaping. Old Lawns Re Meted its ssoi CHRIS I IAN Rooting 17 yrt exp )(* 17S0. Iter ett Rerooling. specialiie >n rrpe.r work A new rooCitig Sandblasting N u r s in g C e n te r I A N D B L ASTINO DAVIS W I L D I N G C oncrete W o r k C O N C R ETE Work, looters. Hoars A poo's Landscaping A tod work Free *tl 3217103 Additions, Remodeling A Repair "Fu ll Service Contractor" SIate Certified 1 Inured New Homes Or Commercial SRFCORP. 37) $41* BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation, petios. driveways Oayl 31171)3 Evas 111 111) Auto fopair ATuntUp C o u n try D t s ig n F u rn itu re 4 A c c t s s o r t M TU N E UPS by E l Factory Rap. 110 labor mast cart 4 parts. 37111*1 SUM B U O G ETS AR E BOLSTEREO W ITH VALUES FROM THE W A N T AO COLUMNS Beauty Car* OUR RATES A R E LOWER lIkfyifw Nunlng CifilVf ( I I E Second St., Santord n i an* 111 41**. SANFOBO * P a in tin g B o r P re s s u re C le a n in g NO JO t fao large or small (AMUfy a must Call 33100)1 Rtfarancat F r Est. C A J LAWN CARE Ne igb loo small Res and Comm Fret Est 174 40S* or 74* 4)20 Sprinfcltn IN S T A L L *ntf Repur Residential and Commercial Fret Est $74aes* or 71*4)70 M M iU -L o d s NEW concrtlt Buildings. *11 •iiastlt Aup. Af 14 A SR 44. 1 4 Induitrlal Park. ) » 0041. Tractor IMarlt Handym an P a in t in g TOWER'S PE AUTY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett s Beauty Nook S3* E 1st S I, 337 $747. ODD JOBS, HANDYMAN, LIG H TH AU LIN G , YARD WORK 133 MA4 ALL TYPES OF MAULING 333 1*1* H o n Im p ro v e m e n t NOW O P fN iN G 4 Red Feather Ranch Horses Boarding. Training. Salts. R'd-ng in tlruCt'On Engliih and Western Mmules from San ford and I * 371 4|7* ca r p en tr y, cancrata A ptumbmg. Minor repairs to adding a room Don 11) 1*74. C O M P L E TE Oarag* Dear M r vice Ham* — rtn rm . r*R*n iddhian*. Okfe Groat 3AABI3A STORING If MAXf S WASTE SELLING It MAKES CASH a c l a s s if ie d ad K .T . 8 K M O O C U N O K IT. bath A additlana. Quality warkmanihip in all ham* imprevemants. LICENSED A IN SU R ED CALL KEN TAYLO R Blt-IM* P A L Bookkeeping Sarvlc* All Phasae including Tax**. (WO 71*37*3 — r ------------------------- -— Make your Budget go further, •hep the Classified Ads every fw -t-e b -fu * •» * T *- <e Trw Strvict P k im M n g FONSECA F L U M E IN G R* eairt, emergency servlet, (ewer drain cleaning. 33) 407S. JU N G L E Jim Tr*a Serv., Trimming, lapping A removei. frag attlmaf* (alt* rubbish removal! «347a*». FraOdl* Robinson Plumbing. Repairs, faucafs. w. C. Serlnklars 33) 4110. 33) 0)04. H A R P IR 't T U B IBRVICB Trimming, removing A Land scaping Fra* Is* 33) 02*3 Pkrmbin* repair — allfy pas •Nar h*af art A pumps HSA43S. UGLY fra* stomps* Removed mechanically any location, IIO O par Inch bated on diameter Also fra* pruning. Shaping, removals l) yrt. eip*rle«*c*. REM Tree Service m am CHEAP C H E A P C H E A F Caunfry plumber, cempltlt plumbing rtp p lr. wafer tollers, feuceft. drains- 34 hr aervke 43B4S1I CENTRAL FLO RIO A NOME IM P IO V IM IN T I Painiing, Roofing. Carpentry L*c Banded A Guaranteed Fra* litim atat 333-1*4* P E T grooming A boarding pro lestton* i services, reaionabla prices Country atmosphere 133 3401 or 3311331. PAINTING A reefing Interior A > ealarior paml mg All types ef roofing A repairs 333 1*39 mb # a i ■USH HOG Work Plowing Disking Clearing (nd all Cleanup Ph 311(101 Hillman Painting A Rtpalrt. Ouaiily (torts. Fra* E ll Dlic. it Seniors *34*4*0 Refer YARD, construe* ton and mite cleanup chimney twttp 173 1ISO ANIM AL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, In sulated. screened, fly proa* in side, outside runt Fans. Also AC cagts W* cater to your oafs Storting stud regittry Ph 131S7S1 V . Roofing EXPERIENCE D of lie t cleaning serve* Call Lou lor more info 2)21341 G A A L lN E v j E w E l ER 704 1 Per* Av* 317 4)0t SALE LOCATION SUNOCO STATION Aiw 141 Urn. Awll. — Clock R e p a ir NOW C.ui 17) 2(11 or 1)1 ***) Tim* 7900 BATHS, kitchens, reeling, black, cancrel*. windows, add a ream, free estimate 31)1441 place Safi H o rn* 4 O f f i d G a i n i n g S e rv ic e s . MEINTZER T IL E . New or repair, 'tekv showers Our specially 21 yrt Exp 14**141 Boarding A Grooming NEW FURNITURE SALEI And Up 1 Ma. Laaia W COMPLETE Ceramic Til* fare, walls. Moors, counlartopi, re model, repair Fr ttl 13*0111 Additions & Remodeling DIRECT FACTORY TRUCK LOAD Ma. C e ra m ic T I N OMBYFRANKS Income Tax Service 377 5134 C A IN DOOR PR l i l t SIGHING IT MAKES WASTE — SELLING IT MAKES CASH P l a c e A CLASSIFIED AO NOW Call 177 3411 or (31 t**l On Tlw-Lak* Or Pool Sid* APARTMENTS Accounting A Tax Servlet It40 F OR O Ooluxe 1 door Sedan Needs finishing, suptr bell, dropped oil*, block Nougahldo, now liras A gloss. IISOO. Must soil. Consider portioi trod* IDIJOT TWO FA M ILY yard sal*, drum*, lamps, clothing 1 1 Sal. A Sun 111 Melissa Crt Grove View LUXURY GARDEN APARTMENTS To List Your Business Dial 322-2611 or. 831-9993 •<rV. Jan a. 0. 10 N E Sanches St Cilv Auditorium Fri. and Sat 1 p m to * p m Sunday 1 p m to * p m Admission S3 00 entire show Th* Chapman Shows has been serviced by Penney* S ill 121 4421. • 2 PW cb AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB c. OCAU ANTIQUES SHOW CASH FOR E Q U ITY W* can clot* in 41 hrt CaiiB4rf Real Estate 332 74*1 I i 2 BATHS ■ BY OWNER - Oak Tables, wash Hand, gun cabmtl, genuine German Grandfathar dock, baautifut dresser pn 337 130) or 3711*4* BROWN retrlg. (test. ft. Real E sta te W anted WE BUY *quity in Houses, aoartmentt. vacant land and Acreage LU C K Y INVEST MENTS. P O Boa 3100. San lord. Flo 33771 333 4741 BUSINE! 71— Antiques CU F T. tide by side Whirlpool, tm G E retrlg freeier. washer A dryer. Non* over 1150 321*4*4. ORANGE C ITY 37 02. rent, leas* or buy beautiful now professional or rofoll store, 1040 sq ft. Call colled 1 MS 2*3 1*14 1*74 TR IU M P H TR7. stereo, sunroof. 4 speed t lt t l ■ ■A U CKrystor- Ply maafk 1773 H wy *7-01 DaLand W47M-UM 3*1-*344*77 JACK PROSSER TOP Dollar Pa*d tor Junk A Used cars, (rucks A heavy equipment 333 S**0 A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Week days I « 30 Sal * I KoKoMo Tool Co *1* W HIST 323 1100 KITCHEN AID Portable dish washer LIKanewItlS. 131*745 42—Mobile Homes 1*11 FORD E tc e rl Wagon, stereo, air cond. many extras, ilk* naw Sato price lJt*i ■■AU CkryttorPtymaaf* 1771 Hwy. 17-** DaLand Wa-fM-tlJ* )J* (U p I I I 1*01 • Front End AB y n u t l Trip Qwcfc *13.45 • Oil l FStK-MOJO • Softty buptetion *3.00 • TrwtiinitsJofl Strvlct >16.95 rOU no longer y**1 Sell it dll w«th d C 'J « i f Ad n Th# Herald Cdll 372 2411 or 4)1 999} and a ffiffidly .sci % vor W*H hflp you I .-males Ah I,- Biaik SIS0S7SU 111 IMS Good Used TV'S. 171A up M ILLERS ItltOrlandoDr Ph 3110111 ,Vwn 1*1 (V a n * UStfDf*>e ntiflSOu U%f»d If Bril IM up F oft SdivBGP JJt U9J C 4 A PE RSIANS Adult venmore parts, service, used washers M OONEY APPLI ANCES 173 0**7 II oetoits 1, 7 B )u p c oadrd Nrw t ret BiuC w rh An ir t(*p or is Cu'lass Supreme Nc mprif, 76— Auto Parts SEMINOLE Oog Fanciers otlrr obed'*nc* conformation daises starting Tan, lath 1310717 BEN* A Washer Of*er, Retr.geralor or TV *04 771 4**1 <1 AUCTION T E N T Camper tor sale Ex cellenf canvas A I Condition throughout S33S Call 371 0131 Aft 1 373 3100 ext 14111pm 45— Pets-Supplies SOFA coniemp earth tots* rev cush 1 yrs old one. cond I MS. United Furn. Chris 114 Sal* A u fO Call *0*711*311 far further Chrysler . P ly mew**» •41 N. HWY 17 *3 131 *34* 75— Recreational Vehicles Mdur Wfhf (amp.fvi rgu pm^nl 50-A— Jewtlry 24 HOUR E 322-WW 1 BEDROOM « V .> is ser VED ASK FOR MR HARRIS OR MR RYAN. AT ie*7ltlor Ml S JJ0» S Ftmcfi Suit*1 I San fur IS THE SKCIAL WAS >315ma 60— Office Supplies public every WranesdAv 4< 7 30 p m' If S me only one m Florida you set in* resrr.ed ev er 1771 Hwy. 17-fl DaLand (**•734-421* TEXAS MOTORS 68—W anted to Buy RENTAL property 1 unlit In Sanford on I f acret wooded Included f 710 monthly Income 171,000. Call Cedi 111 1**0 alt hrt 14* 5701 SUPER NICE 1 I'd. CMA. all appliances, loft of storage, on large shaded lol In excellent area. You mutt tee ill SS4.S00 Call Becky 131 *430 CLOTMINO LIQ UIDATIO N SALC :o -. Oft all Western war* WILCO SALES Hwy 44 W 4 miles W. 14 171 4170 52-—A ppliances B E A U TIFU L country mate 1 4. great rm, pool, tauna, 4 acret Imeed lor horses, many e* Iratt Cecil alt hrt 34* 1701 a sms A qood itleclion of used cAft to chews* Irom WC TOTE THR N O TE I m ie w.-sS o* Ipred w4v Oa.'dna Bi-a.n w n hold •■AU LEER Camper lop 10. fits k* Ion pickup, iietuie model *14 *11* 1 BDRM house lor sale 11,000 dn, II*. on bal. low paym toned RC I resident or comm Now rented 1110 mo 173 4444 *4 Hwv *3 1*7* COUGAR XR7. on* owfsar, loaded. many extras, axceilant cond Was I4J*S Sal* prlc* BO—Autos for Sale C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS LAKE MARY 311-I94Q c o o l b a l l Table. 14 In 10 speed bike, 1 surfboards CHI 371 M il alter 5 pm . NICE AND NEAT 4 Bdrm. IS* Batts heme on largo corner let in Academy Manor! Heads a llftl# TLC. but lots af potentlali Call Ttdayl 133,sao *?<M0 Si»n*irwri A After Hours 1*10 OATSUN 4x4 pickup. Air cond. Her to, cAmpar shell and more. Excatlafrt cond. 14*** •■AU Chryikr-Plymoolb 1773 Hwy 17*1 Da Land **4-134 *3N AGENCY ROOM to spare, Spacioui 4 bd 3 bath home in excellent con dition easily converted !o 1 rental unlit H3.500 in SEW AND SAVE SINGER Zig Zag and cabinet Pay balance U I or to pay mews 17 10 See at Santord Sew,ng Center. Santord Plata 1073 G R E M LIN 1 speed nr. rad'O. good condition SlKX) n i *774. 1H1 TOYOTA Tarcaf. 4 cyl. I •peed, AM f m , a ir cond., many txtraa. Ilk* naw. tsm. ■ ■A U Ckrysier ■Pty ma»*k 1771 Htey 17-fl DaLand (*4734*331 **AVIONI Martin Motor Salat 701 S Freneh 333-704 WOMAN'S 1 Speed Raleigh Bicycle Emcellenl Condition S75 173 an* a n y o n e in t h e STEM PER 79— Trucks-Trailers 50— Miscellaneous for Sale D E S A R Y Auto A Mann* Sales aerate th* river and up the hill 174 Hwy. 17*1 DeBary (44 *144 73 AMC H O R N E T Stilton wagon. 4 cyl. clean, good cond, goad mpg. 11,300 or bast offer. 333*4*4 pomig imitt REALTOR MLS n iu n [ftn u tu 88— Autos for Salt 10— Autos for Sale 1(71 Sutukl 710 13 000 miles Eicellen* cond 34* 1004 or 34* 1110 S3.000 00 WE PAY cash for 1st A 2nd mortgage! Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 11* 774* JUNE Friday, J«n. I, im - f A E vanln* HartM. laidord. FL with Major Hoople Uphofctary B)Iub, IJL n tm o o tiin g R t m A d e l i n g 5 g e o A lis t W* handle me Whato E*n oi wax B . 8 . L in k C im t . JJ2 7W 9 Financing Ay*iLaaia S l* w a r f t U p b R lile ry . Spec tailiing m gq tygn 0, Fumitor# Rags grlcaa Fra* «*» 377 300 ^ Have some camping equipment reu n* lenger use* Sell if all •dn a Ctouified Ad m The herald Call 133 3*11 or til ♦ff) and a friendly ad vtsar •ilrheip you f ♦ « - A I •* CUSTOM C H A F 'T E ( upnalsiery. slip (overs drppat. re I mithing A turnlto repair at reasonableI price, i experts in M3*. Devf yeu piece a Ctots**4 Ap m Th* I van mg Herald, slay ties* fa yaut phone because tamathxng wanderiwi is aeoui if f ’ **. * " 2-Ae V. . rd » JH - ■ h a » ," tay > fx: �1 'i t ‘ i i i i n ; H e r a ld L E IS U R E Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 6, ttSJ G oing A fte r Th e Big O n e . . . Legally tty T E N I YARBOROLT.il H erald Stall W riter Wherever th e re a re fishermen, th e re a re fish tales galore about " th e one that not aw ay ." E veryday, alm ost without exception, passersby can see area residents along the banks of I-ake Monroe, the St. Johns River or other Seminole County lakes and stream s, fishing pole in hand in hopes of landing " a bin one" or just a panful of fish for the evening m eal. But, in order for these anglers to pursue their sport legally, a valid sta te fishing license usually is required. The license req u irem en t varies w ith a person's age, residence and the type of fishing equipm ent used, however. The Florida G am e and Fresh W ater F ish Commission lists the following information for an g lers to determine what type license is needed for their fishing needs. There a re se v eral types of licenses available. Florida residentSeries A-Fishing .. $ 6.50 Scries A K -Fishing-liunting Combination 17.50 Series A lt-Fishing valid from 12 m onths after date of 7.50 purchase Non-resident: $1050 Series B-Annual 7.50 Series C- 14-Day Continuous 5 50 Series D- 5-Day Continuous According to the commission, licenses a re issued from offices of tax collectors and their subagents. Subagents include sporting goods stores, fish cum ps and tag agen­ cies. The g eneral fishing regulations and licenses (Series A-Fishing) a r e valid from July 1, 1981 through June JO, 1982 A series AB-Fishing license is valid one year from the date of purchase. If you happen to be over 65 years of age or under 15, you are exempt from the state law req u irin g fishermen to have a fishing license for fresh w ate r fishing. Also, no license is req u ired of residents fishing within their respective county of residence with th ree or fewer poles except in controlled fish m anagem ent a re a s. If a rod and reel Ls used, how ever, a license is required. Military personnel who are Florida residents are also granted a rep riev e in purchasing fishing licenses while they are hom e on leave for no m ore than 30 days. Now th at you have your license, your pole and line, rod, reel, bait, bout and whatnot, you're read y to fish, right? Well, not yet. The commission also 1ms rules and regulations dealing specifically w ith fishing equipment. The scaly, fine-finned creatures of th e w ater may be caught with u pole and line, rod and reel, bob, spinner or troll. Non-game fish may also be tak en with bush hook, setline or trotline baited with cut bait or any other sub­ stance, excluding live fish or any p a rt of gam e fish. N ongam e fish m ay be caught by using manually operated sp e ars, gigs, snatch hooks o r bow and arrow, excluding crossbow s, during daylight hours. This rule, however, is void where prohibited by local law. F isherm en can use u cast net m ade of less than one-inch stretch m esh to catch minnows, fresh w ater shrimp and sim ilar live bail. Minnow dip nebs, under 4-feet in diam eter, or minnow seines having not m ore than 1-inch stretched m esh and not exceeding 20 feet in length or 4 feet in depth, ca n also be used. Minnow trap s may not exceed 24 inches in depth or 12 inches in diameter. The use of free-floating devices, fire arm s, explosives, electricity, sp e a r guns, poison or o th e r substances which may be harm ful or which require force a re prohibited in * H i ./ V B B S ' ' - v v . v r r** *« IH rra ld Photo by Bonnir Wirboldt M o bbinn T hese four S a n fo rd resid en ts m ig h t be hoping f o r a re c o rd -b re ak in g catch as th e y diligently c a s t th eir lin es along the h a n k s of Lake .Monroe. H ow ever, th ey , like o th e r fish erm en , need to keep a b re a s t of F lo rid a ’s fishing regulations so th a t while they a r e breaking catching freshw ater fish, according to com m ission rules. Complete fishing guides, including the F lo rid a F resh­ w ater Sport Fishing G uide published by th e commission, a r e available at v ario u s license subagent locations throughout the county. The guides fu rth e r provide inform ation concerning lim its on types of fish which may be ca u g h t and other r e c o r d s , th ey 're not a lso breaking law s. P ic tu re d front left a re J a m e s Snyder, D avid Itlin n , Itob Harley, D avid S nyder and J im m y Itlinn. T he Snyder b ro th e rs live at 2007 A d am s A v e .; th e Itlinn b ro th e rs a t 205 Tem ple D r.: a n d H a rle y at lit. I, Itox 7IA. g am e us well us additionul inform ation concerning fishing in stu te fish munagement a re a s. H ow ever, if additional inform ation is required, unglers a re encouraged to call the com m ission's regional office in O cala toll-free at 1-800-342-9620, or w iite the G am e und F re sh W ater Fish Commission, F a rris Bryant Building, T allah a ssee , Fla., 31301. �3— Evening Hers id. Senford, FI. Friday, Jan.», 1M 3 The Truth A b o u t Sharks By PETER MEADE “ The Sharks," prem iering W ednesday, Jan. 13, opens th e se v en th se aso n of N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic te lec asts on PBS. (Check listings; local tim es m ay v ary .) The Gulf-sponsored special focuses on destroying the m yths about sharks. We fear sharks, say those who study them because we know so tlllle about them . T h e se n satio n al p u b lic ity given sharks in such bo* office hits as “Ja w s," "T he D eep” and "Jaw s I I" ac­ counts for much of the w id e s p re a d m is u n d e r s ta ­ ndings. D r. E ugenie C la r k , a professor of zoology a t the U niversity of M aryland, lias spent m ore than 25 y e a rs researching and w riting on sh a rk s. She has never been injured by a shark and has even taken deep sea dives while pregnant. S hark experts believe th a t by unlocking the se c re ts of sh a rk behavior our longstanding fear will give w ay to fascin atio n an d DR. E U G E N IE CLARK respect. "Everybody enjoys a good horror story like ‘Ja w s,’" says Dr. C lark, "b u t sharks are not nearly a s dangerous a s people b e lie v e . T h eir image has been terribly d isto rte d . I t ’s m ore dangerous to driv e to the beach than it is to sw im in soc a lle d 's h a r k - i n f e s t e d w aters.’ S h ark s p resen t a very m in o r th r e a t to mankind.” What is the tru th about sharks? S harks are not all re m o rs e le s s k ille rs, a c ­ cording to the program. Of the n ea rly 350 species, only 12 to 20 a re considered p o te n tia lly d an g e ro u s to hum ans. And, of the 40 to 50 docum ented sh ark attacks each y ea r, only 10 are fatal. "M o st s h a r k s a re quite tim id,” D r. C lark explains. "There a re exceptions. But 99.9 p ercen t of sharks will go away when they see an object a s la rg e as a human.” The la rg e st fish In the world, a 40-foot, 13-ton whale shark is docile, harm less and eats only plankton. S harks do not swim con­ tinuously to survive. Dr. G ark discovered sharks use underw ater cav es to rest In a sleep-like state. H unger does not motivate all sh a rk attack s. Sharks usually a tta c k because they are protecting their territory or rea ctin g to a perceived threat. In m ost encounters with man, th e sh a rk loses. Shark m eat acco u n ts for over Id million a day In business on the Ja p a n e se fish m arket. S h ark skin Is also fashioned into v ery expensive leath er goods. In the N a tio n a l G eographic tradition, th e re a re som e fascinating film s e g m e n ts . A u s tr a li a n film m ak er Valerie T aylor, w earing a 12-pound su it of stain less steel mesh a rm o r, allow s a shark to clam p down on her protected a rm . Although the brute force of the sh ark rips off her glove, the 12000 suit has proved effective in blunting sh a rk bites. Dr. Clark found a flounderlike fish, the Moses sole, exudes a milky toxin th at rep e ls sharks. Scientists are w orking on synthesizing the c h e m ic a l to p ro d u ce an e f f e c tiv e ch em ical s h a r k repellent. Hobby B enson an d Lynh-Ifolly J o h n s o n play M idw estern tee n -ag e rs who m u s t fa c e a crisis in "Ice C a s tle s ," to a ir M onday, J a n . It on NBC. Tl "S h a rk s are a g reatly e x a g g e r a te d m e n ac e to m a n ,” Dr. Clark explains, "th e y a re not the vicious k iller they are built up to be. If we behave, they will behave, too." Big Jim Arness Back In His O w n Show By DAVID HANDLER You dlc-hard John W ayne fans out there will doubtless recall “ Big Jim M e lv in ,” the 1952 Duke shirt-and-tieshoot-em-up in which he p la y e d a b attlin g U .S. governm ent Commie hunter. The Duke’s young sidekick w as Big Jim Amess, all 6 feet G Inches of him . If m em ory serves m e rig h t, A m ess bought the farm in "B ig Jim M clain" a t the hands of a bolshevik gunsel. M ade the D u k e m ad. Fightln1 mad. Don't go aw a y — th e re ’s a point to this story . You see, the year "B ig J im M c la in " played in th e a te rs everywhere w as the sam e year that CBS Radio con­ nected w ith a h ot new W estern d r a m a , “ Gunsm o k e ," w ith W illiam Conrad doing the voice of Marshall M ull Dillon. G O GUIDE If you're thinking of getting out of the bouse and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a lew inigrstkaa: “ Tribute" by Bernard Slade, Jan. 8,9,13,14*16,20-23, 8 p.m.; Jan. 17,2 p.m., Central Florida Theatre, comer of Mills and Princeton, Orlando (Lodi Haven Park). Call 896-7365 far reservations. “ Young-it Heart” Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open to public. Morse Gallery of Art, Lamps, windows, pottery and vases from the personal collection of Louis Comfort Tiffany. 9a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. 133 E. Welbome Ave., off Park Avenue, Winter Park. Continuous guided lours. Arrangements In advance for groups of 12 or over, call 645-5311. Central Florida Zoological Park, open dally 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. Geneva G enealogical and H istorical Society Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m. or by appointment by calling 3494306. CBS soon decided to convert "G unsm oke" into a TV series. It had a problem. William Conrad may have sounded like a tough, rangy law m an, but he looked more like Ja c k ie Gleason. So CBS offered the role to Duke Wayne. He bowed out, but re c o m m e n d e d the young behem oth who played his sid e k ic k in "B ig J im M cLain" — Jim Amess. The rest is TV history. With a postscript. After 20 years of "G u n sm o k e ," Arness Is back in series television — an NBC series called "McClain's law ." Amess plays an old war horse police detective, name of Jim McClain. Spelling is slightly different but friends still call him Big Jim. The m essage Is clear: Any resemblance between Jim Amess and Duke Wayne Is purely Intentional. He walks like the Duke — rolling g sit, somewhat bowlegged. He stands Uke the Duke — legs wide apart, hands ready at his side, he talks Uke the Duke — on the exhale, a method the Duke Invented and Clu Gulagher beat to death. He even looks a little Uke the Duke, except he has more of a potato nose. Arness has aged, of course. After aU those years of high-noon showdowns his eyes are set In a permanent squint. His face Is so deeply lined he makes Brian Keith look Uke Ron Howard. They c a n 't use makeup on him — it’d get lost. The hook on "M cC lain's L aw " is simple and wellta ilo r e d . M cClain r e t i r e d from the San Pedro, C alif., police force in 1966 a fte r taking a bullet In the hip. H e's been operating a fishing boat with a buddy ev er since. In th e pilot, th e b u d d y decides to sell out and m ove to Iowa. Unfortunately, he flashes his wad from the boat sa le In the wrong place, and geta rubbed out. Richard J o r d a n and Lucie A rn a z s ta r as an am bitious la w y e r and a U.S. s e n a to r ’s aide in "W ashington M istress," to a ir T u e sd a y , Jan. 13 on CBS. McClain is dissatisfied with the Job the new breed is doing on the murder in­ vestigation. "In my day," he chaUenges, "we would have found his Idler in 48 hours." The punk detective on the case, Harry Gates ( Marshall Colt), replies, "The world has dunged a lot.” "Yeah," huffa McClain, "None of It works anymore." McClain vows to find the kUler himself. He gets his old cop’a gun down from the closet, dresses In Jeans, western belt, western shirt and western leather Jacket, which would double nicely as a king-size bedspread, and he’s on the case. He is the 19th-century man alive In the 1960s. He is the Duke. He wants Justice and he won't take no for an answer. "I do it the only way I know how," he aaya, which means punch first, ask questions second. M etliia S u e Anderson, Doug M cKeon (I.) and Rocky B au er star In "An Innocent Love," a story about college rom ance, to air Wed­ nesday. J a n . 13 on CBS �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Why All The Changes On 'Guiding Light'? January 8 thru 14 cable Ch Cable Ch CEO (S O (D O (A S C I Of Undo 1C US) O rlando (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent (0) (35) 0 (1 7 ) (1 0 )® Orlando Independent Atlanta, Oa Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to tha th annals listed, cable vision subs ertbers may tun* in to tndopondont channel 44. Broadcasting Network t C B N ). Specials O f The W e e k poignant film biography of Franch singer Edith Piaf is presented S A TU R D A Y MORNING 0 SUNDAY 8:00 (10) EXCELLENCE FOREVER The Me of woodcaivru August CiebliM. creator of • beet of mtniitun ships tracing navigational mi. lory ii documented 0:05 a i l 17) AGAINST TH E WINO The Wild Oeeie Aher a sin-month voy­ age Mary a/rrvei at the penal col­ ony only to make a dangeroul ene­ my ot a New South Wales Corps officer. Ensign Urevrlie (Part 2) AFTERNOON 1:30 ffi Q HOLLYW OOD AND THE STARS "The Wild And Wonderful Thulw* Joseph Gotten hosts a tail paced tour through time stu­ dios and palatial mansions in Hotlywood during the 1930s EVENING 8:00 HD (35) I W AS HUNGRY This spa cud leeluret Dr Larry Ward presi­ dent of Food For The Hungry inter­ national Iippi Hedren and many others 9:00 ID (35) LE O tN D S O f THE SILVER SCREEN Ginger Rogort Myrna Loy, Rhonda Fleming and Dorothy Lamour share Iheir personal stones ot stardom on the silver screen 10:00 m (10) I REGRET NOTHING A MORNING 9:00 6D (1 0 ) MEET DAVID ATTENBOR­ OUGH David Attenborough meets Over too Erie area schoolmtdran college students and edutts to artseer question! about the vest array of natural history subjects AFTERNOON 2:00 0 { 10) TIME MACHINE The early history of photography from Nrepcem tn 1822, through Daguerre and beyond, it recalled' en with a bad casa ot puppy love, runs away and toms the circus to be near the poodle ot hisdtaams |R) 8:30 (1) O SUOS BUNNY'S MAD W ORLD OF T E L E V IS IO N Animated The board of director* at the Q TTV network. upset oyer poor ratings, hire Bugs Bunny to be their run* president 9:00 WORLD SPECIAL Frank Terpil Confessions Of A Dangerous Man Filmed in Beirul interview* with Terpil, hi» family, friends and business associates detail the life end career ot the former CIA opera­ tive and fugitive arms merchant 0 ( 10) TU E S D A Y 4:00 S I (1 0 ) W HAT'S LEFT OF THE L E F T David Schoenbrun moderates a panel discussion loos­ ing at where the lettnl movement is today what isiuas ara ot impor­ tance. and where the leftist leaders of the past stand on these issues 5:00 EVENING 8:00 ( i ) O LIFE 13 A CIRCUS, CHARLIE SHOWN Animated Snoopy, strick­ 9:00 0 (1 0 ) MARK RUSSELL Washmgion i top political salirist pokes tun el major issues end news stones of the day from the State University ot New York m Buffalo 0 9:30 (10) ALL THINGS CONSID­ ERED SPECIAL The economic, politic .it and social state of ' MamSt'wr*t Ament* is reviewed by hosts Susan Stamberg and Sanford Uogar ot National Public Radio s nightly newsmagazine 0 10:30 (10) LANDSCAPES OF HOPE Puktttf Prize winning author and scientist Rene Du bos eiplams why he it optimistic about the future of mankind TH U R S D A Y 10:00 0 (1 0 ) THE OOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION Marty ' Rod Sle*ger and Nancy Marchand star tn a I9S3 production ot Paddy Chayetsky'i teieplay about a homaty butcher who tails m tova with a plain girl EVENING 9:00 • (10) THE BIRTH OF A BOMB Tha making and lasting ol tha hast atomic bomb ai a documanted W ED N E SD A Y FR ID AY EVENING EVENING 8:00 0 10:00 (1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Th# Sharks Eitieordinary underwater film footage of how sharks taed. rest and why they attack provides a new perspective on in,a fascinating and laarsoma B (10) MARTIN LUTHER KINO: WE SHALL NOT FORGET Events commemorating Martin Luther King Jr s Slid birthday are highlighted in a special filmed m Atlanta and lish rj Washington, D C Sports O n The A ir SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1.-00 WRESTLING (1) O N C A A B A S K ETB A LL Florida vs Memphis Slate 2:00 CD O AEROBATIC SUPERSTARS twelve ol Iha world a bast pitots parlorm thrilling stunt* 2:30 0 O PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR 1135.000 Muter High Ufa Classic I leva Irom the Brunswick Wonder bowl m Anaheim. Calif) 3:00 ( i ) O E A S T-W E S T SHRINE GAME Top coileg* seniors Irom the East compel# against those from tha Wall m Ibis annual corlege tool ban a l-iu r game (live from Palo Alio. Cakf I 4:00 12:30 ( £ O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Live coverage ot the Hula Bowt (from Honolulu, Hawaii) :j (1) O NFL FO O TBALL NFC Championship gam* (Not* at prat* lima tha Hf l had not yal tat tha atacl telecast limes lor the playoffs — the only mlormation known Is that the NFC and AFC games will t>e telecast by CBS and NBC at non conflicting limes ol the day ) 5:00 0 (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Argentina vs Now York Cosmo* EVENING 6:05 1:30 ® O WRESTLING 92) (1 7 ) WRESTLING 9:05 ( Q (1 7) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 2:00 (D O TENNIS Michalob Light Challenge Of Champront 3:30 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 C D 0N FLTO O A Y 03) 0 NFL« 4:00 (£ NFL FO O TBALL AFC Champion ship gam# (No!# aI prats lima, in* NFL had not yel sal (h* aaact laiacatt times lor tha playoffs — tha only mlormation known it thal th* NFC and AFC games will tie telecast by CBS and NBC at non conflicting times ot tha day ) 5 :3 5 92) (17| WRESTLING W EDNESDAY EVENING 7 :3 5 112 (1 7 ) NBA B AS K ETBALL Atlanta Hawks va Boston Celtics FR ID A Y EVENING 7 :3 5 OX (1 7 ) NBA BASK ETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Philadelphia 7tars English Cable Channel In U.S. The USA Cable Network c a r rie s p r o g r a m s from G reat B rita in on its English Channel. Som e highlights (or January a r e : “ R e c l u s e , " a dram atization of a real In­ cident, airin g Sunday, Jan. 10. An eccentric brother and siste r m u st sell the fam ily fa rm ag ain st the wishes of th e ir disturbed brother. Also on Jan. 10 Is “T his E ngland: The Pennies... A W r it e r 's N otebook.” R ay G o slin g h o sts a B ritis h DEAR DICK: Can you tell m e why all the people on “ The Guiding Light" arc being replaced? It Is really ■polling the play. The one who took Ed Bauer’s and M organ’s place look nothing like them . It was a good play, t l MEANS, Caldwell, Idaho CBS spokesm en tell me that the changes on that soap opera a re basically coincidental. T here has been no a t­ tem pt a t a general overhaul of the cast. In October, they changed the story line and dropped about a dozen cast m em bers. Then a couple of ac to rs decided to leave, one woman quit because she becam e pregnant. M art Hulswit, who had played Ed Bauer, left on his own volition and was replaced. K risten Vigard, who h ad played Morgan Nelson, was replaced. Generally, audiences have a way of resenting cast changes at first, then gradually becoming used to the new actors. You probably will, too. DEAR DICK: I was told th at Michael tendon had divorced his wife (or vice v ersa). I hope this is not true! M ichael is supposed to have been such a good family m a a It sounded like he really loved his wife and children. We EVENING (D O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS The Wild And Wonderful Thirties Joseph Cotten hosts e last paced tour through time, stu­ dios and palatial mansion! In Hottywood during the 1930s M ONDAY Friday, Jan. I, l t l i — l version of Charles K u ra lt’s “ On the Road" a s he Jour­ neys down the b ack ro ad s of the English countryside. Airing on Saturday, J a n . 16 is “ P erform ance: Of the F ields Lately," a TV play, d o n e In the s ty le of television’s “ golden age,” about em otional roots and the changing bonds that link h u sb an d s and w ives, children and p aren ts. "Focus on B ritain: The Royal M int,” airs on Jan. 23. hope th eir m arriag e would never end till death do them p a r t BEVERLY SMITH, Scotts Valley, Calif. E ven the most loving fam ilies have problem s and the lin d e n s did, too. H ?y a re in the process of getting a divorce. But Michae. is still a loving father, visits his children often und takes them with him on trips when he can. B ut their m arriag e only lasted until divorce did them part. DEAR DICK: Was the movie “ Body H eat" bated on a book? H so, w hat was the title and author? D .P., Albuquerque, N.M. No, "B ody H eat" was an original screenplay by la w re n c e Kasdan. DEAR DICK: Help me get a IS p re se n t Was l>oni Anderson ever a Miss America? I say no. J.C., P ortage, Mich. You a re now a rich J.C. Ix>ni w as never a Miss America. In fact, she never even threw h er bathing suit into that ring. DEAR DICK: I’ve been w atching "T he Beverly Hillbillies” for a long tim e. Je d Clam pett, played by Buddy Ebsen, Is the father of Elly May (Donna Douglas). Jeth ro Is Elly May’s cousin, and J e d ’s nephew. How Is G ranny related to the three? NOT SURE, Burlington, N.J. She is related by motherhood und m arriage — Jed Is (w as) her son-ln-law. DEAR DICK: 1 Uked to w atch " R J . and the B ear.” He had a big Kenworth Aerodyne truck. Who owns this truck? And why did NBC pull this show, and will it be on again? JIM ARMSTRONG, Vancouver, Wash. U niversal, the studio that m ade the series, owns the truck. They originally rented It, then bought it. The show w as dropped for the usual reaso n — low ratings — and alm ost surely will never return. DEAR DICK: I am a Ian ol “ M agnum, P .I." Could you please tell m e w hat the Initials T.C. stand lor (Roger E. Mosley’s ch a racter)? TINA C., Joplin, Mo. They sta n d for nothing. Supposedly, th at’s the only nam e the ch a racter has. DEAR DICK: Please settle an argum ent. Did Carl R ein er s ta r in the movie “ F re ak y F riday” ? E. MAST, Topeka, Lad. No. The leading roles In th a t film were played by John Astln, Dick Van P atten and S orrell Booke. DEAR DICK: I have a bet w ith a friend. He said Pete Duel, of “ Allas Smith and Jo n e s," died ol an overdose. I Just Udnk he quit the show. P lese settle this. MARY CLEMENTS, Tucson, Arts. Duel hilled him self with a gun on Dec. 31,1971. �Friday. J»n .«, itBi 4— E v a n i n g H « r « t d , Sanford, F I. January 8 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 0 3 )d )Q 0 O N «W 3 a D (35 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (D (10 ) JO HN CURRY SKATES PETER AND THE WOLE AMO OTHER ICE DANCES 197* Ofym. prc gold madaktl John Cofry parlotms m « | i ico bsturts chornogrsphad by Cufry »nd Patar Mir­ im*. other tinting stars taaturad include Jo Jo Star bock. Jack Courtnay and Patricia Dodd 0 :0 5 11) M D ANDY ORIEEtTH 6 :3 0 0 3 ) NBC NEWS ( H O C B S NEWS ( M O ABC NEWS 0 :3 5 U (1 7 )O O M E R PYLE 7 :0 0 0 (4 ) th e m u p p ets D O P “ MAGAZINE > M O JO KER 'S WILD 11 (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSON9 0 (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 U ( 17) WINNERS 7 :3 0 O <i) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An inter vew with Don Rickies H O YO U ASKED FOR IT 7 0 TAMILY FEUO 11; (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER ID (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest Rutv-an playwright Guannfca Boro- (I ) O BOSOM BUOOIES Kip and Amy go lo a taltoo parlor in an attempt lo prove I haw i aspect ive lovat lor Sonny and Hanry ara more lhan (kin deep CJ 0 (1 0 ) W A U STREET WEEK "Will I ha M arlti Coma Roaring Back?* Guetl Monla J Gordon, me* pravdani and dwactor ol (•(•arch, The Oreylut Corporation 0 :3 5 1* (1 7 ) UP CLOSE WITH O SAC ASIMOV 9 :0 0 • ( i ) MCCLAIN 8 LAW McClain k aw g iw d lo protact a daputy mayor who has baan largatad lor assassination by a group ol foraign tarrontla C l) O DALLAS J R . Bobby and Ray fly to South Amanca lo hnd lha crash ute and laarn lha lala ol Jock 0 o DARKROOM A fianch con artist (enlancad lo daath by guilloIma darifcas an ingenious plot to escape tus lala and an archaeolo­ gist unleashes an ancient cursa (II) (35) QUNSMOKE CD (1 0 ) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (Prem^ret A Portrait Ol Maya Angefou" Moyers ec'^ompan*e* trie black poet beck to her smell Arkansas hometown to discover how her pastmn for eipression and ar.fuevement was shaped IJ 9:0 5 11 (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL AtlantA Meeks vs Mileaukee Clocks 10:00 •a 7 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) 8ANFOHO ANO SON 6:00 O (A) NBC MAGAZINE Garrick Utley investigate evidence of cheating et the A* Traffic ControMm i Academy. Jack Perkin* vt«it* Jerry lee lewis. Detty Aaron eaamme* the Irish Northern Ak) Commit tee ()) o DUXES O f MAZ2AR0 flo and luke are accused of secretly taping a Mickey Gilley ben­ efit concert and setting the tape* ( 7 ) 0 BENSON Henson it mugged and a daffy wom*n eender* into the mansion end up to the gover­ nor (rrompting the security Chief to take drastic measure* t J 1 1 (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORO FILES ® (1 0 ) WASHtNOTON WEEK IN REVIEW th e 6 :0 5 11 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 6 :3 0 0 '4 l PALMS PRECINCT Two police inspectors learn from their street sources that members of a federel narcotics agency are taking bribes (S ) O FALCON CREST Wh.ie exploring new acreage. Cote IS bad­ ly injured, and lanca has to choose between ignoring Angie s orders and facing her wrath or helping his cousin ( D O STRIKE FORCE The brother 01 a 17 year o*d who eas kitted by Detective 51robber vows to kill e cop e day until Strobber is relieved ot dutv (ID (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (1 0 ) FLORIOA FOCUS 10:30 HI) (3 5 ) OMNI ( D ( 10) ON STAOE WITH JUOITH SOMOOI A profile of tfws young American conductor looks at tier life at work and at home, aiploring the training end gathering of eapert- BUDGET OPTICAL ence necessary for her success |Mj SATURDAY 11:00 JANUARY t . IBB2 0 '4 ) ( D O ( D O n e w s (ID (3 5 ) BENNY HILL o l(1r0 ) POSTSCRIPTS C w v • IMJ I V Data Inc 11:20 MORNING 91 (1 7 ) NEWS 11:30 O (1 ) TONIGHT Mod Johnny Carton O uM lI Mwtw Kannedy. Ih* Oak Ridga Boyl. Pda Bar bull! C|) O SATURDAY NIGHT C7J Q ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 90 (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 0 O MOVIE Woman Ot Tha Year IB'W) 1194?) Katbanna Mapbum Spancar Tracy 12:20 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Papa- (1961) Cantinflat. Dan Dailey 12:30 0 (4) SC TV NETWORK BO 1 1 ) 0 MOVIE Perfect Friday (C| (19701 Ursula Andresa. Stanley Baa at 1 1 (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 2:1 5 0 O NEWS 2:45 Tycoon (C l(1947) John Wayne larameDay (D O MOVIE 3:35 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Tha l a d Gransd« 11970) 5linl#y Oakec Am i Cord BARBS Phil Pastoret Th.it crunching you hear la the sound of the last of the New Y ear* re so lu tio n s being broken Show ui a kid who wants lo know about tero-growih economics and we'll show you a youngster who is wel­ come lo scan our bankbook. jaar An old, old. O LD-tim er is one who recalls when so many free ones cam e in the mail that almost no one bought a new calendar dur­ ing January 41U 1A T W IN iU MAT Hwy It U I I I ' H I M M A ^^U ^H O W S fL A IA I MM* 1 HAUOWEEN II 5 :0 0 O MARCUS W ELBY. M O 0 n ] M t -t s s PAUL NEW MAN SALLY FIELD s in g l e v is io n IN C L U D E S F R A M E Bifocals A Tints Additional • Glosses Duplicated • 12:00 0.00 0 (4) NEW ZOO REVUE ( 1 ) 0 THE LAW ANO YOU ' T i O O P SNU GGLES 6 :0 5 11 (17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 6 :3 0 0 Cl) OILLIOAN'S ISLAND ( 1 ) 0 SPECTRUM (7) O RAINBOW PATCH 6 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) INFINITY FACTORY 7 :0 0 0 (4) O R M A N 'S ISLAND ( H O BLACK AWARENESS (D O MR M O O N S MAGIC 7 :0 5 I t 117) VEGETABLE SOUP 7 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) BULL WINKLE ( D O THIRTY MINUTES ( 7 ) 0 001DIE OOLO 7 :3 5 11 (17) ROMPER ROOM 8:00 0 ( 4 ) THE FLINT STONES (D O P O P E Y E ( 7 ) 0 SUPERFRIENDS 113(35)1 (35 ) INSIGHT 0 ( 10) EXCELLENCE FOREVER The kta ol woodcarver Augud Crabtree uaator ol a fleet ol minia­ ture ships tracing navigational hitlory. it documented 8 :0 5 IX (17) THE FlO H T AGAINST SLAVERY 8 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) SMURFS I D O TARZAN / LONE RANQER (7) O HEATHCLIFFE ANO MARMADUKE 91) (35) SCIENCE FICTION TH E­ ATER ® (10) QUILTING 9 :0 0 (7) O 70NZ / LAVERNE t SHIR­ LEY 1 C (35 ) HE RALD OF T RUTH 0 (10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN 9 :0 5 1 t(1 7 )A Q A IN S T T H E W IN D The Wild Grace Alter a aii-month voy­ age Mary ariuec al the penal col­ ony only lo mate a dangerous ene­ my ol a Nee South Wales Corps officer, f nugn Granite IPart 7) 9 :3 0 a <4) KID SUPER POWER HOUR (1) a BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 91) (35) LITE BEGINS A T CAL­ VARY 0 (10) COOKIN’ CA JU N » S i * . *s • (7) O RICHIE RICH 7 SCOOBY DOO 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1 0 :0 5 12 (17) MOVIE Behold A Pale Horse (I9B4| Gregory Peck. Anthony Oumn A 70-year laud between a Span.an loyabsl and a local pokce duel ends with the death ol one ol them TEN 0 O AMERICAN BANOSTANO 1 2 :3 5 I t (1 7 ) MOVIE The New Interns 11964) Michael CaUan. Barbeta fdim A foursome ol new interns adjusts 10 working at a laige metiopolitan hospital 0 3 )W R E S H IN a ID N C A A BASKETBALL Honda vs Memph-s Stale (U (35 ) MOV1F Tha Night F ent­ er* IR/W) (I960) Robert Mitchum Da* O M♦•fishy A reluctant young man m u m f s a role in tha in*h Revolution a 1:30 0 O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS The Wild And Wonderful Thirties Joseph Cotten hosls a last-paced lour through lime, stu­ dios and palatial mansions m Holly­ wood during the 1930s 2:00 0 (1) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 0 O AEROBATIC SUPERSTARS Twelve ol the world s best pitots perform thrilling slunls 0 (1 0 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Sweet Adelines ’ 2 :3 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR 1135 000 Miller High Lite Cla**ic (five from tha Bruntwtck Wonder boat m Anaheim. Cakf | 0 O 3 :0 0 Q r4) EMERGENCY ( D O EAST-W EST SHRINE QAME Top cortege sentort from tha East compate agamit those from tha Wait m this annual college football ail star Qame (Nv* from Pak> Alto, Cahfl <lt (3 5 ) MOVIE * Path* Of Glory-4 iB W ) (1957) K.rk Douglas Ralph Meeker During World War I. an officer order* hi* man on a anode mission at Vardun and than attempt* to conceal hr* fo*y by demanding tha a aecution of three soldier* by whom ha feels threat­ ened a (10)PRESENTE 3 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE Carrie (19571 Laurence Okvier, Jennifer Jones When s young gel runs swsy with s mar i led man. Ihe two meet very dif­ ferent tales 3 :3 0 (1 0 ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured Coo*mg up Trouble" 11945) starring Brfty Gilbert and Shamp Howard, a 1948 short, a 1945 cartoon, and Chapiar 6 ol lost City Ol Tha Jungla 09461 starring Lionel Atwtl and Rutaea Hayden |R| 0 4 :0 0 0 3 ) T O BE ANNOUNCED 0 11:00 O W IO« WORLD OF SF0RTS live coverage ol Ihe Hula Bowl (bom Honolulu. Hawaaig 6M I S (3 5 ) DAM CL BOONE 0 (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE M GER­ MANY Argentina vs New York Cosmos 10 BFACC STAM were real (A C R O S S F R O M S A M B O 'S ) 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 1 2 :3 0 0 (4 ) AMERICA'S TOP 1:00 I t (35) JIM b a n k e r Via Ia*as viewers on • grand lour ol lha newly renovated Bigelow L (R )g 9544 FRENCH A V I. M e i. T h r v F r l. 9 B .r n .-S B .m . 0 3 ) D AFFY/SPEEDY ( D O SOLID G O LD 0 O W E E K E N D SPECIAL ' Buraucula. The Vampire Rabbit’ After a family adopts an abandoned bunny, mysterious happenings lead lha larruty cat and dog to suspect the* new peer is a vampire riR riM 0 (I) SPIOCR-MAM (ID (35) CAR CARE CENTRAL ~ (10) THM OLD HOUSE Bob SANFORD AFTERNOON 5 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 1 0 :3 0 Your Doctor’s Proscription Filled • Free Adjustments ond Repairs * U ) 135) MOVIE Bad Men 01 Missouri |B/W)( H 41) Dennis Mor­ gan Jane Wyman The Younger Brothers lind them selves on the other srde ol the law whan they reant carpetbaggers scrying :;nd lo mast eay lor a railroad 0 (10 ) MOVIE Can-Can " (C) 1 19401 Frank Sinatra. Shirley MacLame Score by Cole Porter A cal# owner defends her rights when her dance had is raided because oI ’ lewd dancing 5 :3 0 CLO SUNRISE SEMESTER 10:00 [ F L A IA January 9 SATURDAY (35) B AC KSTAG E A T THE GRAM) OLE OPRY 0 (1 7 ) LA6T OF THE WHO ♦.« J U t f U M I » M0 • r r-r « - •J . 6 :0 5 O (1 7 ) WRESTLING 3) O 5 :3 0 CBS NEWS 7 :0 0 I (3 ) M SEARCH OF... H EEH AW LAWRENCE WELK IS (35) (35! WILD. W HO WEST “_ (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUCS COUSTEAU m[ 7 :3 0 O (3 ) FLORIDA'S WATCHINO 0 8:00 3 ) BARBARA MANDRELL ANO THE M A N D R E ll SISTERS Guests John Schneider Terri Gibb |R) 0 O W ALT DISNEY Noted pro­ fessor Ludwig von Disks uses sev ersl ol his counterparts Including Donald Duck. Mickey Mouse and Chip n Data, lo illustrate man s hunting instinct 0 O OPEN ALL NIGHT Tarry has a tight with Gordon and runs away 10 work al a creepy old motel US (3 5 ) I WAS HUNGRY Thrs spe c>ai feature* Dr Larry Ward prev dent of Food For The Hungry Inter national Ttppi Medren and many other* a (1 0 ) MOVIE The Vagabond lover IBIW ) (1979) Rudy Vallew Mane Dre**ler The »tory ol a young linger * hope*, love* and dream* i* told 8 :0 5 11 (1 7 ) NASHVILLE ALIVE 8 :3 0 (7) Q MAKING A LIVING Magge throws a b*g party. *upposedl? m appreciation of her co-worker*, but actually to promote a romance between her brother and Dot 9 :0 0 (£) MOVIE The lata Show (1977) Art Carney. Lity Tomlin A tea toned private eye encounter t blackmail and murder when he come* out of retirement to locate a cat belonging lo an offbeat female client (R) ( I ) O MOVIE Foul Play <19?8) Goldie Hawn. Chevy Cha*e A daffy librarian enii*t* the a*d of an inept police detective after *he become* involved in a bizarre tenet of mur dert and kidnapping aItempt t fRj 0 O LOVE BOAT Csptsm Stub mg develop* an unusual relation ship with a woman and a newly married couple meet up with a man from the groom s past : ) (ID (3 5 ) LEQENOS O f THE SILVER SCREEN Ginger Roger*. Myina loy Rhonda Fleming and Dorothy lamour share then personal store* nf stardom on the t*l«er tcreen O 9 :0 5 11 (1 7 ) FOOTBALL 8ATUR0AY 9 :3 0 a (1 0 ) ALFRE0 HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:00 0 O FANTASY ISLAND A win­ dow dressw brings his Is.ontv mannogum to Iris, snd s kbfvisn tails In low with s chsrsctsr from « book tJ (ID (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (1 0 ) I REORET NOTHING A poignant film biography of French **nger Edith Piat i* presented 10:05 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS (ID (3 5 ) 10:30 THE BAXTERS 11:00 )(1 )0 O N E W 3 I D)(3 (355 ;) BENNY MILL 11:05 O (1 7 ) THE WORLO AT WAR 1 1:30 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Bsrnsdstts Pstars Guasls Tbs G o-G ot (R) 0 a MOV* 0«tk Sat ' (C) (1957) Spancar Tracy. Katharma Hapburn Oaaprta tha thraal that an •Rloancy aspart poaaa to har Job. • dapartmant hand hnd* ban attracM (3 5 ) S T R K T V OF BAN FRAM- 11:30 tahtrSBy ♦ • .R i.-lF .r n . 5 :3 5 m I S (351 WONDER WOMAN a (1 0 ) SOUNOSTAQE Johnny Paycheck and Mickey G*uey ara th« featured performer* (R|rj #. ODf ____ 1 W ,' . 00BOUOGOLO �Evening Here Id. Sanford, FI. SU N D A Y SUNDAY JANUARY 10. (982 MORNING 5 :3 0 !]$ ( 17) WORLD A T LARGE ______ BRINKLtT (ID (3 5 ) LAUREL AND HARDY Them Thar Hilts" / "Thicker Than Water ' 8 / '-Towed In A H ole' / Oliver's Gold 1 0:00 o 0 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) BETW EEN THE LINES fl'3 0 ( 5 ) 0 SPECTRUM ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION O (I) 0 ID 7 :0 0 3 ) OPPORTUNITY LINE O ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE O f HEALTH (35) CHANGED LIVES 7 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON 7 :3 0 a GD MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ( 7 ) 0 TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN IUM35IE J. DANIELS 7 :3 5 IX (17) IT IS W RITTEN 8:00 0 3 ) VOICE O f VICTORY (D O R E X H U M B A R D (7) O SHOW MY PEOPLE 1 t (3 5 ) JONNY QUEST (D U O )S E S A M E S TR E ET(R |g 8 :0 5 I I (17) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 8 :3 0 0 3 ) SUNDAY MASS i D O d a y OF DISCOVERY I II O ORAL ROBERTS (II) (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 0:00 B 3 ) THE WORLD TOMORROW ( ] ) O SUNDAY MORNING (7) O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO G u n li O ildi Redn*,. Benji *nd I’m* imriHPf, consumer •apart Jon Steinberg (R) (ID (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD (10) MEET DAVID ATTENBOROUGH David Alien borough meets over 100 Erie area acboolchiidren college sludenlt and adults to answer quest Noni about the vast array of natural history subjects 9 :0 5 11 (17) LOST IN SPACE 9 :3 0 0 3 ) REAL ESTA TE ACTION LINE 1 1 (3 5 ) THE JETSO NS ( D U O ) MOVIE " Ih* Pn»«le Lite 01 Don Juan’- IB/W) <I934| Dougia* f»»bank» S r. Mr,Mi Oberon Don Ju*n. in* lunou* romantic. cavort* hi* way Irom on* adventure lo another 10:00 B 3 ) MOVIE F i x C u d Stud •C| (1968) Dean Martin Robert Mitt hum A cheater in a poker game it lynched and one by ona the other members of the game are also lulled ( 7 ) 0 KIOSWORLO <11 (3 5 ) MOVIE Mil Th* Ice IB/WI 119431 Ahboll and CotlaAo. Gmny Simmi Bod and Lou gel into I rouble *ith bank robb*r« 1 0 :0 5 IX (1 7 ) LX1HTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 1 0 :3 0 ( 5 ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS ( Z ) Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 0 :3 5 9X (1 7 ) MOVIE "To S*r With Love" (19671 Sidnay Poilaw Judy G*e*on A black man leach** tut tludenli m o il than ehal in* tailbookt ha>* to oltar ah*r accepting a 10b m an C an End London tchool 11:00 (1) O THIRTY m m u t e s 0 (1 0 ) M Arm CX A T THE BUOU Faalurad "King 04 Tha Cowbdyt ' (19431 starring Boy Rogati and Smiley Bur notta. • 194} cartoon, a 1944 short starring Jam*a Cagnay. and tha hnal chapter ol "Loat City 01 Tha Jungla ( 1944) starring Ltonal Aiw a and Huetea Haydan (R) 12:00 B 3 ) M EET THE PRESS (5) O NFL TODAY (ID (3 5 ) LAUREL AND HARDY (CONT-D) 12:30 B 3 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED (5) O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Championship gam* (Not* *1 prats lim*. ih* NFL had not y*l s*l th* eiect telecast lim*s lor Ih* playolts — the only information known it lhal the NFC and AFC gamnt will b* telecajt by CBS and NBC at non. con Ilieling limns ol the day I d ) 0 DIRECTIONS 0 U O ) I CALLEO THAT MINO FREE Kurt Vonnegut The Dignity Of Human Nature 1:00 (7) a PRO AND CON (ID (3 5 ) MOVIE Fantastic Voyage' (C) 1 19661 Stephen 0oyd, Raquel Wr*lth Surgeons and Iheu equipment are reduced to microbe sue in order to perform a delicate operation inside the brain of a famous scwnbfcl (D U O ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:05 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE Beloved Intidet 119591 Gregory Peck Deboran Kerr Wrlief f Scott: f 11f garaid1has a tor­ rid affair with columnist Sheilah Graham 1:30 3 ) 0 WRESTLING (D (1 0 ) WALL ITR EET WEEK "Will The Market Come Roaring B a t k7 Guest Monte J Gordon, vice presidenl and director of research. The Dreyfus Corporation (Rl 2:0 0 TENNIS Mchefob Light Challenge Ot Champions OD 110) TIME MACHINE The early history of photography from Niepcein in 1822. Ihrough Daguerre and beyond is recalled QD O 3 :0 0 (ID (3 5 ) MOVIE Lillie Minder* (Cl (19711 Enroll Gould Marcia Rodd Based on the play by Jules Faiffar A man marries the girl who iaved him from muggers © (1 0 ) VICTORY AT SEA 3 :3 0 B -4) NFL '82 ( J ) O MOVIE III* Goes To War (C| ( I977| Documentary Johnny Carson narrates a detailed and reveal,ng took al Americans and Me on Ih* home Iron! during World War II ( D U O ) VICTORY AT SEA 3:3 5 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Hollywood Or Bust 119561 Dean Martin Jerry Lewis A movie nut traytta to Holly­ wood, picking up a vanefy of com­ panions along the way 4 :0 0 B 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL AFC Championship gam* iNol* al pres* lime the NFL had nol ye! sel Ih* enact telecast time* lor the playott* - the only inlormalion known I* that in* NFC and AFC game* will be leiecasl by CBS and NBC al non conlkcbng limes ol Ih* day I 0 (1 0 ) WHAT'B LEFT OF THE L E F T David Schoenbrun moderales a panel drscussron look­ ing al where Ihe tehrst movement is today, whal issues are ol impor­ tance. and where Ih* letlisl leaders 01 th* past stand on Ihesa issues 5 :0 0 GD o HOLLYWOOD AMO THE STARS The Wad And Wonderlul Thu lies' Joseph Colter* hosts a last-paced lour Ihrough Um*. stu­ dio* and palatial manstonl m Ho»ywood during Iha <930* (ID (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE 0 (1 0 ) FtMNO LINE Who And Whal Art Tha Enamy In Canlral America? Guatls Laurence Buns, director ol th* Council on Hemi­ spheric Attaut. M ai Smgar. deputy director ol tha Hudson Inatltuta. 11:30 0 FACE THE NATION • THM KWH w n SI TO I 5:30 Original Teleplay By 6 5:35 11 (1 7 ) WRESTLING EVENING AFTERNOON 5 :3 5 ( Q ( 1 7) SUNDAY MASS ( 5 ) 0 th e la w a n d y o u ® AGRICULTURE U S A. January 10 6:00 ( D O ( Z ) Q NEWS aD (3 5 ) WONDER WOMAN (D (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINa 8 :3 0 (5) O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS 0 (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOMEOROWN Roses' 6 :3 5 ax (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE 7:0 0 S 3 ) SUNDAY SHOWCASE (5) O 80 MINUTES 0 O CODE RED A young girl refu4*s lo teav« har hom t in a rwxidantial canyon area detpde an evacuation order following an sectdent with toaic chemical! a t (3 5 ) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 0 (1 0 ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Cmmyfou Harris combines some old favor lies with her recent hits and is joined by songwriter Rodney Crowell who performs his new Hit single Start On The Water U 7 :0 5 (1 7 ) MOVIE Elephant Buy Sabu Waiter Mud'J Based on a story by Rudyard Kipling A smalt native boy finds the meeting place of a wild herd of elephants 0 8:00 ( i ) CHIPS Jon and Ranch are drawn into the middle of a poten­ tially dangerous feud between members of a car club and two auto customi/er* V O ARCHIE BUNKERS P U C E Archie refuses to let Stephanie try out lor the school baseball team because it is a boy s sport 88 QD O TOOAY'S FBI Ben suspects the mastermind behind the theft of military secrets from a laser manu­ facturer is a European secrets bro­ ker 3D (3 5 ) W V. GRANT 0 (1 0 ) NOVA Salmon On The Run The power and determination ot salmon are captured in an mam tnation of the rote of these wild fish in the conflict between economic growth and conservation t j <}) O 8 :3 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and Franc me compete for the affec­ tions of the same eligible bachelor lilt (351 JERRY FALWELL 9 :0 0 O ( 4 ) MOVIE Will. G Gordon Liddy (Pramtara) Robert Conrad Katherine Cannon The career of convicted Watergate conspirator G Gordon Liddy as written in hit autobiography ts chronicled Q ' I S O ALICE. Alice and her 'best tf lend and singing partner .rom high school arrange to have a 15 - year reunion MOVIE Diamonds Are Forever ( 19 H ) Stran Connery, Jill 31 John Secret agent James Bond Friday, Jan. a, 1 M J-5 Cheever O n ’Playhouse' •'A m erican Playhouse," p u b lic te le v is io n 's new weekly series ol d ram as, com edies and m usicals, will prem iere Tuesday, Jan . 12, w ith th e p re s e n ta tio n of " T h e Shady llill K id ­ n a p p in g ,” an o rig in a l teleplay by John Cheever. (Irocal tim es m ay v ary ; check listings.) P o lly H olliday, G eo rg e G riu a r d , Paul Dooley and Celeste Holm sta r In "T he Shady Hill K idnapping,” an hour-long comedy In which the conventions of television are among the ta rg e ts of C h e c v e r’s b a rb s. J u d ith Ivey, David M arshall G ran t, E . K atherine K err and 5year-oltl G arrett Hanf are featured in the production, which was videotaped on lo c a tio n in und aro u n d H artford, Conn. John Cheever — Pulitzer P rize-w in n in g a u th o r of short slories und of such best-selling novels a s "B ullet P a rk " and "F a lc o n e r" — m akes his debut on television with his original screenplay for "T h e Shady Hill Kidnapping." (T hree of Cheever’s stories — "T he Sorrows of Gin,” "O , Youth and B eauty!" and “ The Five F o rty -E ig h t” — w ere adapted by other w riters and aired on public television during the 1979-80 season.) “ T he Shady llill K id ­ napping" blends C hcever’s q u a litie s of s a tir e , c o m ­ passion and wonderm ent of the incongruities of daily life in to a c o m ed y -su sp e n se s to ry ab o u t th e w ay a community rallies to the news that a sm all child has d is a p p e a r e d , p r o b a b ly kidnapped. The suspected abduction occurs while young Toby ( H anf) and his m o th er ( Miss Ivey) a re v is itin g h e r parents, the W oosters, a typical A m erican suburban couple, portrayed by Miss Holliday and G rizzard. The boy's disap p earan ce jolts the suburb of Shady Hill and Toby's fam ily out of their norm ally com placent liv es. C h eev er s e ts into motion a chain reactio n that re v e a ls th e so u l of th e community. A fnke ransom n o te, co m m u n ity p ar­ tic ip a tio n in r a is in g the ransom money und a police stakeout of Die Shady Hill railroad station nil ad d to the comeily of e rro rs. In c re a tin g h is firs t original tclcplay, Cheever also provided his own set of com m ercials. Poking fun at television ad v ertisin g , the author extols the virtues of un Im a g in a ry “ e lix ir of youth" which Celeste Holm, p o rtru y in g a c e le b rity huckster, deliv ers at odd times. "A m erican P layhouse,” in its prem iere season, will be broadcast over m ost PBS stations every Tuesday night for 25 consecutive weeks. DOG RACING NOW R A IN O R S H IN E * POST T IM E 8 P.M. N IG H TL Y IC L O S E D S U N D A Y S ! M A TIN E E S E V E R Y M O N . W E D . SAT P O S T 1 1MF 1 »5 • FE A TU R IN G ALL N E W * lifffif Lin# II Watering M KhidM I All I I W i| ir i Said At Th# lame Window I •U TfiltclA Mot • Ml Tnloctj Whftl I On All Nacatl i P o p u l a r D o ly Double • Q u im tia t I A ll H a c ttl • Prffrctai (All But lit Rico) • Thuf* Night li Led«i i Night I All Laditt Admit?** Fraal /A flF O R D O R L A f lD O K EnO ELC LU B Juki O H U S )t t l On Dog Track Road L ong wood 831-1600 Sorry NoOn* Under H A d m ifttd C o m e Jo in O ur C roup C ru ise ! On The llcuutiful S/S O ceanic MARCH 13,1982 7 D AYS,3 PORTS FREE ROUND TRIPBUSTOSH1P BOOK NOW! ONLY A FEW CABINS LEFT! VOLUSIA T RAVELAGENCY 1J2 Hwy. 17-91, DeBary, FI. 668-6119 668-8115 CD O is assjg,rwH| lo learn who is making oft with IN* world 9 diamond supply and why CD (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Flame Trees Of Thika Hye­ nas Wdl Fat Anything 8 The Grants meet their new neighbors who hiv* just arrived from England (Part 21 Q THE FREEZE IS ON PRICES... 9 :0 5 91 ( 17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE 9*30 NOT YOUR PLANTS! (1) O THE JEFFERSONB One of Geotq* » stoirs is destroyed by I 1980 PRICES O N ALL GREENHOUSES le* (ID (3 5 ) JIMMY SWAGOART 10:00 (5) O TRAPPER JOHN. M D. On* ot Trapper * doctor* mistake* his vets tor * burglar end shoots her 0 ( 1 0 ) BUTTERFLIES 10:05 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1 0:30 (ID (3 5 ) JIM BARKER 0 (1 0 ) NO. H O N ESTLV I "Everything In Th* Garden" Beck •rom Ih* honeymoon. Clara la dalarmmad lo maka theu new home a* baautiful aa th* can 11:00 0 ® (E 0 «W * 0 ( 1 0 ) BNBAK F M V C W 1 Rogar STORAGE BUILD ING S FROM 4x4' T O ll'Kitf Choice of 14 Colors FrMtetU* and Delivery 100 P e t. a Financing On Mott LONQWOOO ORLANDO 1135 Hwy 17-92 N Casselberry, FI 32707 4100 W Colonial Or Of Undo. FI 32601 830*8300 OPEN MON.-SAT. 1-» 295-3100 �4— E v tn ln g H t b M, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Jan. I, l « ] Lesley-Anne Down In 'Hunchback' 6:00 to bow out when the lights turned green again. Andrews had strong inclinations about w ithdrawing himself, none of which w ere eased by his first glimpse of Lindsay-Hogg's re p la c e m e n t, C h a rle s Sturrldge. By RUTH THOMPSON It's a ra re acto r who hasn't gone through the “ I'll take any role anybody offers me, just to work a t my craft" phase. F or the luckier ones, the tim e com es when too many plums a re dangling at the sam e lim e and he or she m ust m ake choices. In those tim es of plenty, the chance to w ork w ith an a c to r o r director long-adm ired is the deciding factor. liv e ly Ixjsley-Anne Dowp was In Hollywood when she got a call asking her to m ake up her m ind on 24 hours notice w hether or not to play the fem ale lead, a s the gypsy enchantress E sm eralda, In the new television adaption of "T he Hunchback of Notre D am e," for H allm ark Hall of F a m e 's CBS sp e c ia l, in F ebruary. As she explained In our recent talk, " I had always wanted to work again with director M ichael Tuchner, who directed m y best per­ fo rm a n c e so f a r , the television play, 'The One and Only P hyllis Dixie,’ and he was the d irector, too, for 'H unchback.' So that was an I n d u c e m e n t." B ut w hat tipped the balance seem s to LESLEY -A N N E DOWN have been the opportunity to work — for the first tim e — with Anthony Hopkins. "I resp ect him so much," she says of Hopkins, who Is the new est Quasimodo. A nthony A ndrew s w as very pleased a t being cast as the dissolute Sebastian Flyte in "B rideshead Revisited," the lavish m ini-series that boasts som e of E ngland’s g rea test acto rs (1-aurence O livier, John Gielgud and Clair Bloom). Early In the p r o d u c t i o n 's f i l m i n g , how ever, all wheels ground to a h alt in a long strike. Then, other com mitm ents m eant the original director, M ichael IJndsay-Hogg, had “ I saw him sitting in a c o rn e r of a r e s ta u r a n t, looking like a 10-year-old, but he had a bottle of cham pagne w alling." And, since there w ere so m any exciting new concepts for " B r id e s h e a d ," A n d rew s found him self recom m itted to the, mini-series. A lready shown in England to g rea t su c c e s s , " B rid e s h e a d R e v is ite d " prem ieres in America under the “ G reat P erform ances" series, Monday, Ja n . IB on PBS stations. (Local tim es m ay vary ; check listings.) Anthony, who with his w ife, G eo rg in a , m a d e a quick visit to New York recently, adds that not only is S ebastian his g reatest role to d ate, but "C harles is the b e s t d ir e c to r I 'v e e v e r worked with. It would be b lis s to w ork w ith h im ag ain ." But with this success of "Brideshead," "E verybody else is trying to sign him up, too." B 0 0 B 0 B hews 32 (35 ) CHAm.CS AMQEL8 « (1 0 )O C E A N U 3 6:05 32(17)anovqaifftth 0:30 S ( 9 NBC NEWS (D Q C S S N C W S ( S B ASC NEWS B (1 0 )O C E A N U S 6:35 3 2 (1 7 )G O M E R PYLE MORNING 9:30 31 (3 5 ) AHOY ORtfFTTH B 0TH EM U P P ET8 (|j Q P M MAGAZINE (7)0 JOKER'S WILD ( I I (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS B (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 B 6:00 MARCUS WELBY, M O 5:40 32 (1 7 ) WORLD A T LARGE 600 B 0 PORTER WAQONER (I ) B U S . A M. if) D SUNRISE 3 1 (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:00 BC9T7C TA CO O UQ H t J ) 0 WELCOME SACK. KOTTER 31 (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY B 1 10) MATH PATROL 10:16 8 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL 10:30 C9 BLOCKBUSTERS . , 3 5 ) DICK VANDYKE € 30 B O D TODAY M FLORIDA 6:45 B (1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:00 TOOAV WAKE UP . GO O D MORNING AMERICA 5 TO M AND JERRY (1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE <R) 7:05 32 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:30 0 B MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 3 1 (3 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER B 1 10) SESAME STREET p 6.-00 32 (3 5 ) CASPER 6:06 81 (351 GREAT SPACE COASTER B (1 0 ) M ISTER ROGERS |R) 8:36 32 (1 7 ) MV THREE SONS B( 9 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3.-00 B < 9 TEXAS 0 B O U I O I N O LIGHT 7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 32 (3 5 ) SCOOBY DOO B < 10) CHECKING (T O UT (R) 3:05 32 (1 7 ) FUNTIME WHEEL OP FORTUNE 3:30 32 (3 5 ) I DREAM OP JCANNIE 8 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 7:30 B ( 9 ENTERTAINMENT TO NIG HT An interview with Rad Station ( £ B YOU ASKED FOR IT (7)0 FAMILY FEUO (10(35) BARNEY MILLER B (1 0 ) 04CK C AVETT Quasi actor Jamas Caan (Part 1 ol 1) 7:35 32(17) bahforo and son 8:00 B ( 9 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Th* Ingalls newty-adoptad son Jamas tuns away trom noma in n ; 0 B LIFE IS A CIRCUS. CHARLIE BROWN Animated Snoopy, strictan wiin a bad casa ot puppy to**, tuns away and (omi tha circus to ba naar tha poodia ol his dtaams (R) 0 O TH A T’S INCREDIBLE Faaturad a band figure skater. a plana crashing Into a housa. an aiploratioM mlo tha myslary of Oat 8 2 (1 7 ) m o w 11:30 B C4) b a t t l e s t a r s at (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK $ 4:06 3 2 (1 7 ) THE M UNSTfRS AFTERNOON 4:30 0 B B ( 9 PASSWORD PLUS 0 B 0 B N C W S r 31 (35TRHOOA S (9 12:30 . THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 8 RYAN’S HOPE 32 (3 5 ) MAUDE IKK) ( 9 DAYS OP OUR LIVES | ) * U MY CHILDREN (5 5 ) MOWS 1.-06 1:30 B AS THE WORLD TURNS 6:05 IO (17 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 B0M KNEW S 0 B CBS NEWS ! 7) O ABC NEWS B ( 1 0 ) U N O IR S T A N O IN O HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 32 (1 7 ) QOMER PYLS 7:00 • ( I ) THE MOPPETS B P M. UAOAZINC — O JOKER’S WILD 32 (35 ) THE JEFFERSONS B (1 0 ) UACNCH. / LEHRCR REPORT 7:05 32 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO B0 4:35 32 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 500 B 0 LA VERNE I SHIRLEY E COMPANY 0 B H O G AN S HEROES 0 B ALL M THE FAMILY 32 (3 5 ) THE MCftEDMLE HULK B 1 10) M M TIR ROGERS (R) 5.05 32 (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 PEOPLES COURT 8M*A*t*H 6:38 32 (1 7 ) BEVERLY H u m U C S 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TO M G N T Robert Culp recede hr» day* with EM Cosby on I Spy ’’ 0 B YOU ASKED FOR IT O FAMILY FEUD (3 5 ) BARNEY MULER B (1 0 ) O C R C A V ETT Guest actor James Caan (Pari 2 Ot 2) S 7:36 h a p p y d a y s a g a in 8 2 (1 7 ) M O W 0 8:00 0 B 0 B NEWS 32 (3 5 ) CHARLIES ANGELS B ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR LITTLE HOUSE ON TH E O R C H A R D SIMMONS ^ B M C ftv a R N F W 32 (3 5 ) b io n i c w o m a n B ( 10) SESAME STREET g NEWS 12:00 B0 4:00 0 0 B BUGS BUNNY’S MAO W O RLD OF T E L E V IS IO N Ammatad Tha board ol dtract or I at tha OTTV nafwort. upsat ovar poor ratings, hirs Bugs Bunny to ba tharr now president 0 B HOUSE CALLS Conrad Pettier teams tha head of tha drug rehabilitation program is a homoseiual and thraatan* to have turn tired 10:00 0 O LO U GRANT Bata has a brush with tha supernatural while working on a hauntad housa - mur­ der story 31 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 31 (3 5 ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE B (1 0 ) FLORIDA REPORT "One Man. On* Vote" 11:00 B C 9 ( 3 ) 8 0 8 new s 3 1 (3 5 ) BENNY HILL B ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 9:00 B ( 9 MOVIE "tc* Castle*" 1 1979) Lynn-Holly Johnson. Robby Benson A promising young figura statar and har boyfriend find sud­ den success hard to cops with whan She la choaan to tram for a pre-Otymprc competition (R| 0 B M’ A ’ S ’ H While Hawtsye and B J are laboring ovar a wound­ ed. enpectinl cow. Hot Lps strug­ gles to remove obstacles to an eagerly awaited trip to Tokyo 0 O MOVIE "Victim*' (Prem­ iers! Kata Neikgan. Kan Howard Tour victims ol ■ <sprit tom togeth­ er to trap thaw attacker attar tha courts sat him fra* (Parental discratron Is advtsad) 31 (35 ) QUARTERLY REPORT B (10 ) WORLD SPECIAL Frank Tarprl Coni**irons Of A Dangerous Man' Filmed m Beirut, interviews with tarprl. his family, friends and butm*ss assoculas detail the Me and career of the former C A opera­ tive and fugitive arm* merchant 9:30 11:05 32 (1 7 ) A U IN TH E FAMILY 11:30 B ( 9 THE BEST OF CARSON Quests Candice Bergen. Mac Osins (R) 0 Q M*A*8*H 0 O ABC NEWS NfOHTUNE 31 (3 5 ) STR EETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE Bail Of Fka” (1942) Gary Coopar. Baibara Stanwyck 12:00 0 B QUINCY Qumcy'a only clua to tha location ol a teen-ager burled akva by kidnappers is a halfweten •PPH (R) 0 B MOVIE ■Crash'’ (1978) 12:30 B 3 ) TO M O R R O W Quails Joanna Woodward, former boring champton Rocky Qiaitano, author / humorist Art Buchwald (R) 3 1 (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE TUESDAY 3:35 3 2 (1 7 ) THE FUNT8TONE3 11:06 9:05 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1100 m o t h e p r ic e is r ig h t ( 7 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) 3 G (3 5 ) BUO BREWER B (1 0 )8 T U O K )B M 900 S ( 9 HOUR MAGAZINE ~ I DONAHUE :) ! 8) MOVIE 3 1 (3 . !51GOMERPYLE I (1 0 ) SESAME STR EET g 01 ) ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 82 (1 7 ) I DREAM OP JCANME 6:30 2:30 8:30 7:05 32 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AMD FRIENDS 2:00 8 ( 9 ANOTHER WORLD 0 B ONE LNE TO U V t 6:05 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE "That Touch Of Mint (1982) Cary Gram. Dons Day A beautiful girt la oftarad an aiutrng trip by a wsalthy and good­ looting man 7.00 EVENING Daytim e Schedule Island, where puala treasure is saw) to bo buffed I I (3 5 ) INVITATION TO LIFE B ( 10) OREAT PERFORMANCES Dane# In Amartca Paul Taylor / If#** Modern Classics " Tha Paul Isytor Danes Company is laaturad m parlor manes at tha 1981 Amarl can Danes Fsslnral hald In Durham North Carolina Q (1 7 ) SANFORD ANO EON B0 8.-00 FATHER MURPHY WR Is locked m a cater by ha drunken father for refusing to reveal where he found a nugget ol gold □ 0 a E M O N E SIMON A J and Rich innocently become Involved In a counter fart ticket scam tnvdvtng a rock music star 0 B HAPPY DAYS Al parlicjpatai In a cnrR rights demonstra­ tion. and Foruw insists on |owwtg turn n 32 (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORO P B JS B ( 1 0 ) LIFE O N E A R T H (Premrerel 'Th# tnhnrta Variety'- Dand Attenborough attempts to arpiam where, whan and in what order tha Earth's more thwt lour January 12 maton species evolved g 8:05 32 (1 7 ) M O W "HaMghtart" (1989) John Wayne. Kit harIn* Ross A band of courageous ftrelightars battles a spectacular orlw*« biers 0 8:30 B LA VERNE E SHIRLEY Lenny meets a girt al tha La Brea tar pits, sanding Sgulggy Into a slits ol jealousy CJ 9:00 B 0 BRET MAVERICK Eastern financial interests try to gam control of Sweafwstar as part ol a lown-bylown sweep of the Weal 0 B M O W ' Oraaaed Light­ ning (19771 Richard Pryor. Beau Bridges The true story of slock car racer Wended Scott and hit light to overcome prejudice to mate It to tha two lima it told (R) 0 B THREE'S COMPANY Mr Fivley lads lor a wealthy lady who it preying up to him because ot her mistaken bakaf that ha la tha budd­ ing owner g 3 1 (3 5 ) OUNBMOKE B (1 0 ) AM ER CAN PLAYHOUSE (Pretmeie) "The Shady HR Kid­ napping' George Qrluard and Pol­ ly HoRday star at John Chaevar’s ••••(day about a suburban lamlfy whose world It turned upside-down whan tha youngest member of the tamdy van shea and IS behaved to have bean kidnapped g 9:30 0 B TOO CLO SE FOR COM­ PORT Apra announces her plana to move in with her boyfriend, who la B 0 HMO FLAMMfOO ROAD The cor­ rupt Shanft Sempte. up for re-elec­ tion. faces aipoaura by editor Elmo Tyson, and Field become* amotion, aty involved with a young reporter 0 8 HART TO HART Shortly before ha la murdered, a stamp col­ lector Waves an apparently worthlata stamp to th* Harts g 32 (35 ) MOEPCNOEKT NETWORK B (1 0 ) TH E OOLOEN AGE OP TELEVISION "Marty" Rod Slarger and Nancy Marchand star In a 194J production ol Paddy Chayaftky a Iftapiay about a homafy butcher who fall* in love with a plain girt 10:30 32 (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 10:35 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS I0 0 I 11:00 0 8 HEWS 3 2 (3 5 ) BENNY HILL B ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 B 0 TONIGHT Moat _____ , Carton Quells Lionel Hampton. Cathy Mortarl y Sally Field 0 8 M *A'8*H 0 B ABC NEWS M OHTUNE 32 (3 5 ) STR EETS OP SAN FRANCISCO 11:35 O (1 7 ) A U IN TH E FAMILY 12:00 0 B ALICE Akca and Flo fit Vara up with a blind data |R) 0 B FANTASY ISLAND A retted auto racer re-creates tha accident that crippled him. and a lady of tha averting becomes fust another woman for a weekend <Rj 12:05 32 (1 7 ) M O W "Agent For H A R M " (19M ) Mark Richmond. Wendell Corey 12:30 B0 TOMORROW Quests png er Peggy La*, radio talk shoe host Larry King. Eleanor Smaal. praaidam of the National Or generation of Women, publisher John Lofton (R) 32 (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 1 2 :3 5 0B MCCLOUD A laaow officer M kited ah** taking McCloud's piece on duty a* a favor (R) 1:10 0 B MOW ■Apartment For Peggy" (C) (1948) WMam Hofdan. Jeanne Cram 1:80 0 (1 7 ) M O W Omar Khayyam ' (188 T) Cornel WHO*. Debra Paget 3:00 01 3:30 0 8 MOW "The True Story Of 1C) (tM T ) �\ \ Ewnlng Herakl, Sanford, FI.________ Friday, Jan. 1, 1911—7 W EDNESDAY EVEHINQ 6:00 • 0 CDa ( s o news M (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS • (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 6.-05 January 13 (U) (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 ( 1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The Sparta" Extraordi­ nary underwaler lilm lootaga ol how sharks lead, rail and why may attach provides a new perspective on this fascinating and tear soma tisti ; j 1 Z (1 7 )A N 0 Y GRIFFITH B0 6:30 NBC NEWS (D Q C B S NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS O ( 10) IT S EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS 6 :3 5 U (1?) g o m e r p y l c 7:00 B 0 T H E M UPPET3 (D O P M MAGAZINE ( D O JOKER'S WILD (ID (35) THE JEFFERSONS O (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 02 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FNEMOS 7:30 • 0 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An interview with Linda Evans of " Dynasty." ( D O YOU ASKED FOR IT (DO FAMILY FEUO d!) (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) O C K C A V E TT Quo*) Brili*li actof N v Cook 7:35 0 830 TH E TW O OF US 9:0 0 B CD THE FACTS OF LIFE 0 O MOVIE Washington Miatress (Premiere) Lucre Amur. Richtrd Jordan 0 O THE FALL OUT Howie takes pn an apparentty simple case which somehow lands Coll m tail and entangles the two m deadly interna­ tional intrigue (Pen I) i l l (3 5 ) GUNSUOKE S> (1 0 ) M ARK R U S S ELL Washington i top political satirist poiea tun at major issues and news stones ol the day horn the State University ol New York m Buffalo 9 :3 0 B * LOVE. SIDNEY Sidney invites the head writer ol the soap opera lhal Laurie appeari In over lor dinner a (1 0 ) ALL THINGS CONSID­ ERED SPECIAL The economic, polllical and social tlata o l ' Mam sheet.' America la reviewed by holts Susan Stamberg and Sanford Ungar ol National Pubhc Radio a nightly newsmagaima 02 (1 7 ) N B A B ASK ETBALL AtianiiHaxvktvs Boalon Caiiica 02 O 0 REAL O 9 :5 0 (1 7 ) NEWS 8:00 PEOPLE F#atux«l a latfaon allow lor troga. 1h* world I laHnI cheat playar; a man who aaNi advarliaing apace on hn bald head, a 400-pound go-carl racer 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CDO THE G R EA TE S T AMERICAN HERO B 0.1 0 O 10:00 QUINCY DYNASTY (ID (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 H I (3 5 ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE O (1 0 ) LANDSCAPES OF HOPE Pulityer Prize-winning author and scientist Rene Dubos explains why he is optimistic about the future ol mankind 11:00 B 0 0 Q 0 O N E W S d r (3 5 ) BENNY HILL S ) ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 92 (1 7 ) A U IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests ttthak Penman. Charles Grodm 0 Q M ‘ A‘ 3 ’ H 0 Q ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE OH (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO B 11:35 d2 (17 ) MOVIE Don I Push III Charge When Ready (1969! EniO Cerus»co, Sue Lyon 12:00 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 D LOVE BOAT 12:30 TOMORROW Guests lormer presidential press secretary Jody Poweii. musician Maynard Ferguson, actress Jean Stapleton, author Kitty Kelley (Ft) I D (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR A U V E B 0 12:35 0 Q MOVIE Finer On Board'' <19771 Claude Akins. Beatrice Straight ____ THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 S 0 0 O 0 O NEWS (U> (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS B (10) EARTH. 8EA AND SKY 6:05 1 2 (1 7 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 B 0 NBC NEWS 0 O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS B (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6 :3 5 9 2 (1 7 ) o o m e r p y l e 7:00 S d l T H t M UPPET8 0 O P M, MAGAZINE (DO JOKER’S WILD I t (35) THE JEFFERSONS B (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12 117) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 B 0 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An interview with Jute Christie 0 B YOU ABKED FOR IT 0 O FAMILY FEUO d t (35) BARNEY MILLER B (10) DICK C A V E TT Guest: Mm Oraclor Buty Wilder (Part 1ol 3) 7:35 8:00 (tmem. d l (35 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES • j lO ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gana SiakM choose the worst movtaa Ol 19*1 8.-05 O (1 7 ) M O W "AS In A Night a Work “ (tM 1 ) Doan Martin. SZwLey Maclaine Whan a pubkehmg tycoon m found dead, tua nephew ie buainaaa and al Hi Doug McKeon has not had a birthday a t hom e for the last four y ears, but h e’s not complaining. In each case, he was w orking. And he should be g ettin g used to it by now, h a tin g worked as an actor for tw o-thirds of life: 10 years in front of the cam era. Doug celeb rated his 15th birthday on the set of "An Innocent luove" last June. "A n In n o c e n t L o v e ," In which he s ta rs with Melissa Sue Anderson and Kocky Bauer, will be presented Wednesday, J a n . 13 on CBS. In 1980, he spent his bir­ thday in New H am pshire on the set of the m otion picture "On Golden P o n d ," starring Katharine H epburn, Henry Fonda and J a n e Fonda. The year before, he was en route to Hollywood to begin work on CBS' series "Big S ham us, L ittle S h a m u s.” And the y ea r before that, he was workinK on the film "U ncle Jo e Shannon." N e w '9 to 5' series Je ffre y T am bor and E m m y award-winner Je a n M arsh h av e been added to the c a st of "9 lo 5," a halfhour com edy series which will a ir during the 1981-82 season on ABC. T am bor and Ms. Marsh join th e prev io u sly a n ­ n o u n ced itita M oreno, V alerie C urtin and Rachel Dennison in the series, which is b a s e d on the m ovie sta rrin g Ja n e Fonda, Lily Tomlin an d Dolly Parton. T am bor will portray Mr. H art, the chauvinistic boss who m ak es life miserable for the w om en who work for him. Je a n M arsh, known for h er E m m y -w ln n in g p e r ­ fo rm a n c e s a s Hose in "U p stairs, Downstairs," will ap p e ar a s Roz, Hart’s ad ­ m in istrativ e assistant who spies on the office workers. J a n e Fonda and Bruce G ilb e rt a re e x e c u tiv e producers of the series. S treep In W onderland O scar- and E m m y-aw ard w inner Meryl Streep s ta r s in "A lice at the P a la c e ," a P r o je c t Peacock m u s ic a l sp ecial to be p resen ted on NBC Saturday, Ja n . 16. The story fo r this production is based on the c la s s ic s "A lice in W on­ d e rla n d " and "T hrough the Ixmklng Glass," by Ivewls C arroll. It follows Alice as she descends to a stra n g e , m arvelous world an d m eets all of the characters from the C arroll books: the W hite R abbit, the Cheshire C a t, the M a rc h H are, th e M ad f la tte r, the Red Q ueen, the Jabberw ock, the Lion and th e Unicom, am ong oth ers. T h is 90-m inute en­ te rta in m e n t by E liz a b e th Swados, produced by Jo se p h P a p p , is ad a p te d fro m Swados' "Alice in C o n cert." January 14 head.senes 8 :3 0 (D O BEST OF THE WEST The notorious qunsimger the Calico Kid returns lo Copper Creek to go lo school CD ( 10 ) THIS OLD MOU3E C»ob Vila begins renovation* on a ranch* Stylo tract house m a Bolton sub­ urb t ; 9 :0 0 B (1 ) DIFF RENT STROKES A young Korean child clams lhal1Mr Drummond is his fitlwr g (1) O KNOTS LAN DING Lihemae n w t i a charming con man who appears lo be inter*!led m her tmgmg career but it actually more interested in the Ewing money 0 O BARNEY MILLER Barney a man go back into uniform lor a day lo hll tn while most ol tha force lakes the sergeants exam :j dD (3 5 ) GUN3MOKE B ( 1 0 ) THE BIRTH OF A BOMB The making and testing of the first atomic bomb are documented 9:30 B 0 OIMME A BREAK Julia, upset over not having a data lor llte prom, goes oul lor a walk and rtturns hours talar with tha man ol her dreemi m tow 0 O TAXI Bobby returns to announce he's landed a TV aeries role rj 12 (17) SANFORD ANO BON S 0 FAME Lydia and Coco compete lor the same pari In an tF. Broadway show 0 B MAGNUM, P.I. A computer Tycoon hires Magnum to investigitt the then ol valuable code* 0 ■ MONK ANO MMOY With Marth la away lor a weak. Mork decides to dazzle Mindy wtlh a Moroccan least, complete with be*y 1:10 0 Q MOVIE The Kentuckian' (C) <19551 Burl Lancaster. Diana Lynn 1:40 d2 (17) MOVE Crosswinds (19511 John Payne, Rhonda Flem­ ing 3:00 0 O NEWS 3:30 0 Q MOVIE Strange And Deadly Occurrence 1C) (1974) Robert Slack, Vera Miles Doug's Working Birthdays 10:00 ■ (3 ) N U STREET BLUES Captain Fur do takes the heal in an mvwmligation oI pokca corruption, and Flank0 alartl a frantic search lor M i meting gun 0 B NURSE Mary aaarchea the rad kghl dialncl lor a young proettlute auftermg front an acute heart infection who waa ramoved from the hospital by her pknp (S O N IN 12 (3 5 ) MOfPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS • (1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:05 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 12 (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE • (1 0 ) THE FALL ANO N S E O F RCOMALO FCRRM 11:00 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 NEWS 11) (3 5 ) BENNY NHL CD (10) t h e FALL ANO RISE OF REO M AID PERRIN 11:05 1 2 (1 7 )A LLIN TH E F A M ILV 11:30 0 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Bert Convy 0 O M ‘ A‘ S 'H 0 *3 ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE I D (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRANCtSCO B 11:35 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE ' The Bridge Ol San Luis Ray (I H 4 ) Ivnn Bari. Francis Lederer 12:00 0 O OUtNCY An inveatigahon mlo the murder ol a loan shark leads Quincy lo behave lhal Ihe person who conlesaed lo I he crime did not commit it (ft) 0 O VEGAS Dan searches lor tha killers ol a close friend, who waa lha chief ol a local Indian lube (R) 12:30 • 0 TOMORROW Quests muafcian Rupert Holmes. Den Rowan and Dick Mirim, spoil scatter Bryan) Gumbal |R) US (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR A U V E Famous Name Brands M e n 's Shoes 15" « 39" Ladies' Shoes MADE T O SELL A T 32.99 1:10 0 o THE SAJNT Simon suspects sabotage when a teat drive m a race car ends m a Crash 0 • M O W "Espresso Bongo” (B/W )(I960)Laursnce Harvey. SytvtaSyms 130 O (1 7 ) M O W Stags To Thun der Rock " (1944) Barry SuRvan Marilyn M ix e d 0 B 3:00 NEWS 3:10 12 (1 7 ) M O W The Verdict ' (1949) Sydney Oreenatreet. Peter Lorre. 3:30 0 ■ MOW "One Deadly Owner ' (Cl |t«T4| Donne Urea Jeremy Bren 19 ” Don's Shoes t *r SANFORD P LA ZA NEXT T O JCPENNEY !■ �»— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. Jan. 1 .1*82 Start the day off right with a h ea rty breakfast from the Sanford B u rg er Chef a t 2506 S. F re n ch Ave. Country-style breakfasts a r e served 6:30-10 30 a.m ., Monday through Saturday and 6:30 to 11 a.m., on Sunday, featuring hot biscuits freshly m ade each day a t B u rg er Chef. Sunrise sandw iches are served w ith two eggs, a choice of sausage or bacon and cheese on a freshly baked bun. Other b rea k fa st menu specialities Include scram bled egg platters, F rench to ast, and biscuit sandw iches with a choice of country h am , country steak, sau sag e or bacon. F o r lunch or dinner B u rg er Chef has a new Big Burger line featuring the M ushroom Burger, the Top Shef bacon and cheese sandwich, S uper Chef, and the Chicken Club Sandwich complete w ith bacon, lettuce, tom ato and real mayonnaise. Build your own sa la d from a choice of the 20 delicious item s on Burger Chef’s expanded salad bar. Recently rem odeled, the Sanford B urger Chef is a TfteApple Cant U Highway 1 7 - t J T ■ D*Barv a-a?*7 DeBarya MO-1367 E N JO Y Y O U R FA V O R ITE WE S E R V E B R E A K * AST » DAYS A W E E K <7 A M . - II A M .I Lunch Served ll A.M. - 1 P M Dinner Speciali Daily IS P .M . T ill) Ladies Night Every Thwndiy — All Drinkt 1 For I COCKTAIL IN THE “W!3n»»Je7Ti!n3Iy7pm~lTnv B UCCA 1\EER Let Vernet And The New Additions For Your Oanctny And Listening Pleasure L O U N G E locally ow nerd franchise w here the em phasis is alw ays on quality an d service at fam ily affordable prices. So a t m e al tim e or anytim e bring the family to Sanford B urger Chef for fast service, v arie ty and value. Burger Chef .9? NOWHERE ELSE TSSTBiscuit Sandwiches 1kMncst vk: gocxlncss :il Burger Chef N IG H T L Y L O U N O In o u n s O PENS WON SAT 7 A M. SUNDAY OPE NS I P.M I I 00 ( 1 0 H A P P Y H O U R DRI NKS Sic M O B iD OEUVRES L I V E MU S I C * 00 7:00 •ll'illirr mo t o r mu 321-0690 3100 S. Orlando D r. SAN FO RD [Aggie’s Op#n for lunch — Mon •Fri II N i m 19pm JS70 I French Av« THURSDAY Served Iro m 4 P.M . lo 7 P.M. House .Speciality I’ H I M E R IB OF BE E F S T E A K S C U T T O OBDEB H O M E M A D E SOUF O A l L t l A LS O S E R V I N O SEAFOOD O m n «r» include U v p du ••wr. ta le i. ( C h . i c . #t dressing). and I vegetatl# with entree IN fin D iiw itM K p m DINNER SPECIAL Where Quality Prevails1! STEAK DINNER (N E W YORK STRIP) OR BAR B-DUE BUFFET tiM lf m n r K « ' % w i . r l h W* Serve Breakfast Daily 6:30 a.m. ■10:30a.m. Sunday 7 a.m. •II a.m. ________ 1506 S. Frtnch Av«. Sanlord COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT IIS East First Sir#*! Sanford, FL LUN CH Serving 7 AM - 7 PM SERVED 11 A M TIL 4 PM -O R — TRY OUR NEW BUSINESS LUNCH (A LL YOU C AN E A T ) O c e a n G e m n mmm C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N R E S TA U R A N T AM ERICAN A CHINESE BUFFET MENU CHANGES OAILY INCLUDING SALAD BAR AND SOUP SERVING II a.m. - 2 p.m. MONDAY + FR ID A Y 5:00p.m. 1119:00 p.m. Children Under 11. . . V* prico motor mn OPEN MON. TH R U SAT. 10 A.M. T IL SUN. OPEN $ P.M. At Thg Fried Rica — Corn On The Cob Shrimp Crook— Fried Shrimp Fri*d Pollock — Bated Turbot Crab Roll — Crab Logs Clam Slrips— French Fries Hush Puppies — Clam Chowder y 1 O u u lir r motor mn 3700 S Orlando Drive >3 a ^ r -%r«l d u rin g k r a k l a O I d a im al pa. I k i pal m g H u r g r i t h« I H r Maui am* with choice *1 1 vegetable*, hoi rolli of hoi corn b ra id STEAK SPECIAL - *5.95 SEAFOOD BUFFET d i i j |l x i i a**mc' Enter thtuuufi Touchton P harm acy FRIDAY A SATURDAY 9? I n ‘Mir nr w hi* mi M iiiU h lirt lunxh iiim fur hrrukfatl >uti II ^ | FRIED C L A M STR IP S ] I H u new lunjiol\li M x m l v u n U i t t u * .idtl .umilur * vpcvul I i h k I i •o hfr.ikljxl j| Mur^rr ( lit I Krtleiuranls U r ffrsh hake mu hi* mis o r h »»m*»»»im |s. mid then * r a.lj uKir th u u r ol snaps K k <xv sounds iiirrtl Haim. %p»i% xiuvip- or viw k s slrek Nun ih.it « Ihr » a i in gel ><Kir monuri|t tijrlrtl' 321-0690 v ALL YO U CAN EAT FOR O N LY B U F F ET Choice ol Entree • Veg $050 A Salad Bar • Regular Lunch M enu • Sandwiches e Cocktails I/Hmmm 9 fake HWY. 17-92 ON T H E LAK EFR O NT PH. 322-3108 -••• 'v-J-v • ' i. • y / a . _ SANFORD � 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, 1982 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, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 08, 1982; <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/322880cd6ea0538cf61745f6f9aee969.pdf dc95f423e92d1e2efae6b749a2323377 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION E vening Herald 74th Y ear, No. 12 0 -S u n d ay . J a n u a ry 10,1 9 8 2 -S an fo rd . Florida 32771 W E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)— Price 35 Cents In Event Of Disaster Commission Picks Its Replacements Maitland, a Democrat and a real-estate agent. "1 Just used good’common sense," Feather said. “In my view there is nobody better qualified than three former county com­ missioners. "Being active in county government over More simply stated, each of the five com­ the last eight or nine years, I have had respect missioners has appointed three alternates to for all three of these men," Feather said. (ill the post if they are killed during a nuclear attack. Names of the IS alternate com­ Commissioner Sandra Glenn took a sim ilar missioners are listed in the Seminole County tack in her choice of alternates. If a nuclear Basic Emergency Operations Plan. war or disaster should claim her life, she wanted a c u rre n t county governm ent The plan was developed over a 24-year department head to succeed her. period under the supervision of county Mrs. Glenn's first choice was Gary E. Disaster Preparedness Coordinator Harry Pinkm an. It contains the necessary Kaiser, 36, of 21 Stone Gate South, Longwood, preparations to make the steps to take during a Republican who is director of the county Public Safety Department. a natural or nuclear disaster. The commissioners responded in various ways to the requirement for designating alternates. Commissioner Barbara Christensen said, "It was one of those spur-of-the-moment things, I don't think there's much chance of it happening (a nuclear d is a s te r) ," Mrs. "He knows the overall program," Mrs. Glenn said. Pickman, as disaster prepared­ ness coordinator, works for Kaiser in the Public Safety Department. As a second choice to succeed the com­ missioner from District 4, Mrs. Glenn chose Roger D. Neiswender, 36, of Orange Avenue, Sanford, no party listed, the present county administrator. C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra "Roger knows most of the dollar figures concerning the county," Mrs. Glenn said. “I thought of people who would be the most help to the residents of Seminole Countv." C h riste n se n 's choices fo r a lte rn a te s are h e r son, h e r b ro th e r, a n d a n e ig h b o r. A n u c le a r b o m b h it o n h e r b lo c k w o u ld w ipe o u t tw o o f th e m as w e ll as h erself. Christensen said. "1 didn't think much of It when I did it (appointed her alternates)." On the other hand, Commissioner Robert "Bud" Feather thought it was a good idea to pre-designate replacements for the county's top decision makers if a nuclear bomb ever hits Central Florida. "I think it shows a lot of foresight," Feather said. "T here's no doubt in my mind that if some disaster should occur, we need somebody to replace commissioners in a hurry." Mrs. Christensen's first choice as her replacement should a nuclear disaster ever take her life was her son, Dale, 22, of 1060 C rystal Howl Circle, C a sselb erry , a Republican and a student. All five of Seminole's commissioners are registered as Republicans, according to the supervisor of elections. Mrs. Christensen's second choice to succeed her in the District 1 post if she dies during a nuclear disaster and her son cannot fill the post is Virginia Polverlno, 38, of 1066 Crystal Bowl Circle, Casselberry, a real-estate in­ vestor who is registered as an independent. “ S h e's a good businessw om an,” Mrs. Christensen said. "She’s very efficient and effective. She would do just as good a Job as I have." Mrs. Glenn's third selection to succeed her in the event of her death due to a nuclear at­ tack was William J. "Jack” Schuder, 59, of 250 Ivy U n e, Casselberry, a Republican who is head of the county Public Works Department. "I felt all these men were knowledgeable about the county,” Mrs. Glenn said. "If such an occurrence (nuclear attack) should hap­ pen, they would at least know the most about their departm ents." Com m issioner Robert S turm , who represents District 2 and is also chairm an of the County Commission, chose three men with diverse backgrounds. His first choice for a successor in the event of nuclear disaster was a retired Army colonel. Thomas Kanells, 123 lam plighter Road, Longwood, is not registered to vote. "He has depth in budgets," Sturm said, "and a military background.” Second choice for Sturm was Michael S. Davis, 36, address unknown, a registered Republican who was disqualified to vote for not notifying the elections office of an address change. Davis is the current chairman of the county Planning and Zoning Board. He is a lawyer and a certified public accountant. "He (Davis) is a very hard worker," Sturm said. “ He pretty well (its the mold of the type of person I would like to aucceed m e." Sturm 's third choice as a successor in the event of a nuclear attack was Richard Q. llarkey, 39, of 229 Tollgate Trail, longwood, a Republican who works as an insurance claims manager. •T ve known him for years," Sturm said. "We’ve worked for the Republican Party together and he is an active and knowledgeable man in Ix al government." Seminole County’s District 5 Commissioner William Kirchhoffs first choice for a suc­ Her third choice as an alternate is her cessor was Robert K. Gregory, 40, of 1800 brother. T h o m a s E. Sullivan, 701 Thistle Sanford Ave., Sanford, a Republican who owns Place, Winter Springs, an alr-coodltloning a mobile-home sales lot. "H e's the type of person who can make mechanic who is not registered to vote. decisions," Klrchhoff said. "He knows about " H e 's a responsible p e rso n ," Mrs. the county and can handle himself in an Christensen said. "1 Just basically chose emergency." family. If I had my choice I would like to see Choice No. 2 tor Kirchhoff was William C. family carry on." Kercher Jr., 35, of 247 Timberland Ave., Other commissioners chose alternates more Longwood, a Democrat who is the former experienced with county governm ent. Seminole County planner and now works for a Feather, for example, chose three men who private planning firm. were all former county commissioners. K irchhoffs third choice is a m an with whom he has often had differences of opinlonHis first choice was Richard R. "Dick" Harry Kwiatkowaki, a Democrat and former Williams, 45, of Route I, Box 53, Markham county commissioner would be third in line to Woods Road, Longwood, a Republican who succeed Kirchhoff should a nuclear disaster now works as a reak stale broker. claim the commissioner's life. Kwiatkowaki He chose Robert E. "Bob" French, 47, of lives on Nebraska Avenue In Longwood. l.ake K athryn Circle, C asse lb erry , a “We've had differences of opinion on some Democrat who works as a well driller, u his issues," Kirchhoff said about Kwiatkowaki. second alternate. "He saw some Issues different than I did." Choice No. 3 for Feather w as Jam es M. Kwiatkowaki sells computers for a living. "M ike" Hattaway, 36, of 900 Arabian Ave., TODAY Action R eports... Areuad The Clock B ridge.................. B usiness.............. ...SA . . . 4A •B 9A . ...SA ItllA IB DcarAbhy...... . ........... SB Deaths.............. ............ UA Editorial............ .............. 4A Florida................ HlfNCIft .......................... H u p H il .............. SA ..........SA NMka (Maioa................ .............. IA B-B Gun Warning Sanford Police Set Crackdown By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Parents and their children owning B-B guns, pellet guns or air rifles are being given "fair warning" by Sanford police to control the use of such weapons or "spend some time in Jail." "Since September we have confiscated quite a number of B-B-type guns.” said Herb Shea, assistant to Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler. "Area residents and merchants have suffered about $20,000 worth of damage to car windows, car windshields, windows in homes and stores, and not only are we tired of the vandalism but they are tired of it. It's got to stop, and it’s got to stop now." Shea said his department will begin "im­ mediately" to alleviate the amount of B-B gun vandalism by "picking up any child under the age of 16, confiscating the gun, taking hint back home and arresting his parent." The child will be turned over to juvenile detention authorities, and the police will not recommend the case be turned over to Juvenile arbitration even for first of­ fenders. "We guarantee three things," Sliea said. "The kid will lose the gun The parent will spend at least some time in the county jail. And the child will go to juvenile detention." Shea said his department has statutory authority to arrest a parent and take custody of a child and a weapon. "The law says the use of a B-B gun air- or gasoperated guns, electric weapons or devices, or a firearm as defined in other state law, by any child under the age of 16 years is prohibited unless such use is under the supervision and in the presence of an adult," Shea said. "Ill ad­ dition, the law provides that any adult respon­ sible for the welfare of any child under the age of 16 years who know ingly iiermits the child to use or have In his possession any B-B gun, air- or gat-operated gun, electric weapon, or device or firearm is guilty of a second-degree misdemeanor." Shea said his department also will push for a felony conviction of anyone caught shooting into an occupied home or building or conveyance. He said that if more than one incident can Ire proven against an individual child, the deportment will ask lor cumulative charges against the parents, resulting in a felony charge. "We're having 40 to 50 incidents at a time,” said Police Sgl. William Bernosky. "They're shooting out traffic lights, car windows and business windows, and the property loss to residents is staggering." The amount of damage being done includes $100 for every car windshield shot, Shea said. •The Sanford City Hall plate glass windows have been shot out a couple of times to the tunc of about $4,000," he added. "And the Civic Center was hit for about an $8004900 repair bill, not to mention local banks and shops. One merchant told me he’s been vandalized so often he's con­ sidering boarding up the front of his building and taking out the glass." Shea said merchants are not only complaining about the potential safety hazard should a pellet hit a person, but also that insurance companies will not want to insure the windows after several claims have been made to repair the glass. "They (Sanford police) will have to show that tiie parent had knowledge that the child had the weapon at the time he was approached by police for us to have grounds to prosecute," said Chris Ray, Seminole chief assistant state attorney. "The parents will have to have that knowledge for us to prosecute." "If we can push for a felony charge, the state attorney's office has to back us up by law,” Shea said. "And without plea bargaining, they I the defendants) will either plead or go to trial on it. Rut they will spend some time in Jail." "We're tired of it, and if parents don't think we’re serious, then just send a child on the street with a B-B gun and see what happens," Bernosky said. "This is fair warning," Shea added. "And I can guarantee Sanford won't be a good place to have a B-B gun." Taught In 4 County High Schools Latin Is Making A Comeback By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer U tin , the ancient language that retired from its last classroom in the Seminole County school system along with its last teacher a decade ago, has begun a renaissance. After a 16-year absence, demand from students has brought it back to four of the county's six high schools — Seminole. 1-ake Mary, U k e Brantley and Lyman. Currently, 217 county students are taking U tin in those four schools — 94 at Brantley, 63 at U k e Mary, 32 at Lyman and 28 at Seminole. The program is in its second year at Brantley and both U tin I and II are being offered. The other three schools are teaching U tin I and plan to schedule U tin II classes next year. Charlotte Geyer, coordinator of secondary language arts (or the county school system, said the in­ dividual schools made the decision to beef up their language programs by the addition of U tin . In addition, (our other languages are being taught in the high schools, 1-3B Some 1,633 students are taking Oarsetves SB Spanish, 471 French, 233 German and lUMgtsa............. flrWI UfflM 7B 25 Italian. UA What specifically brought about the 1M death of U tin In the classroom, and Turnstoo ............. the reason behind its resurrection, a n Wearier .............. ..........SA not really known. World................. H traM PtaW a y TtiM Y trta rw y X W in d o w s a t S a n f o rd 's c ity h a ll ( to p p h o to ) h a v e b e e n th e t a r g e t of B -B -gunto tin g v a n d a l s , a s w ell a s w in d o w s on n u m e r o u s o t h e r c ity s to r e s a n d r e s id e n c e s a n d v e h ic le w in d s h ie ld s . P o lic e h a v e c o n f is c a te d a n u m b e r o f p e lle t g u n s ( a b o v e ) , a n d a r c la u n c h in g a " w a r " a g a in s t s u c h v a n d a lis m . But varying opinions are being expressed. Wayne Epps, principal at Seminole High in Sanford, believes its death came directly from the retirement of Nellie Coleman, who he says was "Miss U tin of Seminole County." "There wasn't any active search made to hire another U tin teacher after Mrs. Coleman retired, and the program died when she left," he says. Mrs. Coleman retired after 33 years at Seminole High. She and her husband, Boyd, own and operate Gifts By Nan in downtown Sanford. "My teaching career was full of glorious and wonderful years,” she says. She says that during the last few years of her education career U tin w u declining and she switched to teaching her second love, dramatics. " I don't know why it declined," she u y s , "unleu it was because there w u a trend toward an em p h u is on the sciences. And the literary part of education-the study and preparation of U tin —is work. It's not the easiest language in the world." Andy Bracken, the county’s director of secondary education, believes a major reason (or U tin 's decline w u that colleges stopped requiring U tin or a foreign language u an entrance requirement. A former principal of Seminole High School for 14 years, Bracken u y s H«r«M r u t * ky Tsm viaceat Kathy Stroschein, Seminole High School Latin teacher, at the blackboard. coUeiea began using test scores u the minimum entrance requirement. “We had a more and more difficult time providing Latin classes because kids didn't need Latin at even some of the more p a rtic u la r colleges in the country. “ Colleges w ere looking for a potential ability to do college work and were leas concerned about course work and achievement, because some high school teachers grade differently than others," Bracken says. "The high schools began offering more vocational courses. There w u more demand (ru n students for Job training for blue-collar work. The selection of courses were based on See LATIN page UA T4 By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer If a Seminole County commissioner dies as a result of a nuclear explosion, his or her replacement would be the choice of the peoples' choice. �* 1 A -E y» nln g Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jin , u , \m Higginbotham Charged, Pleads Not Guilty NATION IN BRIEF Wayne Williams Lied, Two FBI Agents Testify ATLANTA (UPI) — Two FBI agents testified ac­ cused killer Wayne Williams lied and gave different stories to them in questioning the morning he w u stopped driving off a river bridge minutes after a stakeout cop heard a loud splash. The second week of Williams' trial for the murder of two of the 28 young blacks slain in Atlanta concluded Friday after testimony from one policeman and two FBI agents who talked to him the morning of May 22, 1981. Antitrust Suits Dropped WASHINGTON (UPI) - Local telephone rates may soar, long-distance rates may fall and the battle for the telecommunications market Ukely will heat up as the result of the Reagan administration's dropping two major antitrust suits. Within a span of just hours Friday, the ad­ ministration scrapped two cases that were aimed at breaking up the American Telephone k Telegraph Co. and the International Business Machines Corp. (IBM). Anti-Bias Policy Ended WASHINGTON (UPI) Although the ad ­ ministration "deplores" racial discrimination in church schools, It has restored tax-exempt status to more than 100 schools that refuse to admit black students, reversing a policy Instituted in the Nixon administration. A Justice Department spokesman said Friday his department was restoring tax exemptions im­ mediately for Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., and Goldsboro Christian Schools, Goldsboro, N.C., and would process applications from the rest of the schools for which tax exemptions had been denied because of ra d a l discrimination. Youth Will Stay In U.S. CHICAGO (UPI) — The Justice Department has Issued an order that a Ukraln youth who ran away from his parents rather than return to the Soviet Union cannot be taken from the country until his legal status Is finalised. The department Issued a departure control order Friday blocking anyone from removing Walter Polovchak, 14, from the United Slates and said all U.S. ports of entry will be ordered to block his departure. Teens Shoot Flying Teacher WYNNE, AHK. (UPI) - Three leerwge boys shot their flying Instructor and left him handcuffed to a log in Tennessee on Friday, then piloted his plane tor more than 120 miles across the state line before landing in a large bean field, authorities said. Authorities said the boys commandeered the singleengine, four-passenger plane sometime after 1 p in., when they shot the plane's owner at a hangar about 25 miles southeast of Shelbyvllle, Tenn., after he had taken them for flying lessons. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Razor-edge cold Hung the Great takes, the Northern Plains and parts of the Northwest, dropping temperatures to the two-digit, bclow-zero mark. W irroad, Mont., reported a high of 17-betow and temperatures In North Dakota and Minnesota never cracked the zero mark. One woman was reported frozen to death. Heavy snow Rounded the Great takes and travelers' advisories were posted over the region. Buffalo, N.Y., reported an Inch of snow. Rescue crews in California waded and dug through tons of inud and debrii searching for more victims of torrential rain and massive mudslides that killed 28 people. Authorities feared they may find as many as 20 more. AREA READINGS (I s.m .|; temperature: 57; overnight low: 55; Friday high: 78; barometric presaure: 30.08; relative humidity: M percent; winds: northwest at 14 mph. Sunrise 7:19 a.m ., sunset 3:43 pm. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:23 a.m., B:48 p.m.; lows, 1:38 a.m., 2:27 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:17 a.m., 6:37 p.m.; lows, 1:27 a.m., 2:11 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:38a.m., 2:42 p.m.; lows, 8:05 a.m., 7:33 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Aufustlae la Jupiter Islet, Oat 51 Miles: Wind northwest to north 10 to IS knots today in­ creasing to around 20 knots by Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet in­ creasing Sunday. Cloudy today and fair tonight and Sunday. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today becoming fair and colder tonight and Sunday. High today mid to upper 80s. Lows tonight In ths mid to upper 30s. High Sunday from near 30 to the mid 30s. Wind northerly 13 mph today and 10 to 13 mph tonight. Near the coast warming to lows in the Ms except low 30s near the coast on Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES t a a lM l* liana Aria I M nullal JN u rr I. INI A O M I S t lO M S i SANFO RD C * 'o ! M C u r r y L n t r m c r E Ftfm **r*di IIS* M M*rk*y M a r lo n a S ro O d o tk , E n lt r p r iw R ic h a rd W S w a n * . O rtng * City E iv n ln g HrtuJd (u se s « i -m i ByTENIYARBOROLT.il Herald Staff Writer Former ta k e Mary Police Lt. David E. Higginbotham is free today on a pre-trial release from the Seminole County Jail after he pleaded not guilty to 10 criminal charges Friday. No bond was required lo be posted. Higginbotham, J4, of 205 Hays Drive, Sanford, is charged with four counts of trafficking in stolen property, four counts of theft of firearms and two counts of conduct unbecoming a police officer. No trial date has been set in the case. Higginbotham, confined to a wheelchair, arrived at the jail with hii lawyer, DonaldLykkebak, at about 1:41 p.m. Friday. He was arrested, arraigned and released at about 2:15. The former police officer was Indicted by the county grand Jury In October on charges of stealing weapons from a ta k e Mary police evidence locker and selling them at a Sanford auction house. However, the exact charges in the sealed grand jury indictment were not revealed until the Friday arraign­ ment. The arrest warrant for Higginbotham was not Issued earlier than Friday because of his poor health resulting from an in­ cident Aug. 28 in which he reportedly was shot in the leg with his own gun. Higginbotham reported he was Involved in a scuffle with suspects he encountered while on routine patrol at the Southward Orange Groves off County Road 46A. During the scuffle, his gun allegedly discharged, wounding him In the leg. Higginbotham has undergone eight leg operations since that Ume. The ihooting occurred a few days prior to Higginbotham’s resignation from the Police Department. TRACTOR KILLS SANFORD WOMAN A Sanford woman was killed Friday when a tractor backed over her in an orange grove in Volusia County. lone Hutaine, 71, of 2464 S. Sanford Ave., died at Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford, a short time after the 2:20 p.m. accident, said Florida Highway Patrol troopers. The accident occurred In a privately owned orange grove west of Morgan Alderman Road, off State Road 46. Troopers said Ms. Hutaine was walking in the orange grove when the tractor backed over her. SANFORD CHURCH BUKCMKIZED Burglars broke Into a Sanford church sometime between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 10:45 a.m. Thursday, stealing the church'i public address system. Church member Ida Mae Graves told police someone broke into the Rescue Church of God, at 1700 W. 13th St., through a window and stole the equipment. Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police SANFORD BREAK-IN Thieves broke into a Sanford man’s home sometime between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday and stole an un­ determined amount of property, including a battery charger, mechanic's tools and frozen food. James E. TerwiUeger, 61, of 2519 Hiawatha Dr., told police he would provide them with a list of additional stolen articles at a later date. LOOT STOLEN IN LONGWOOD Burglars made off with a large amount of jewelry and other property from a long wood man's home at about 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Clay R. Stokes, 48, of 302 Black Gum Trail, told sheriff's deputies he left his home at about 9:30 a.m. and when he returned three hours later, the front door to his home was ajar and Jewelry was scattered In the driveway. Among those items stolen from the home were 1100 cash, a charm bracelet, gold chains, diamond rings, wedding rings, a television set, a stereo tape player, diamond and pearl earrings, two pearl necklaces, a Jewelry box, two clocks, an amplifier and a portable radio. FLOWERS SNATCHED Burglars broke into a Sanford woman's unoccupied residence and stole several flora! arrangements and assorted clothing sometime between 3 p.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Ann Gracey, 51, of 2551 Palmetto Ave., told police someone broke into her vacant residence at 604 W. 11th St., and stole the items which she valued at about $150. SANFORD MAN JAILED A Sanford man was being held in the Seminole County Jail under $5,000 bond following his arrest Wednesday on charges of aggravated assault. Byron H. Blake, 33, of S. Sanford Avenue, was arrested at about 8:13 p.m. when he allegedly threatened several people in his trailer home with a loaded shotgun, sheriff's deputies said. Witnesses told deputies Blake threatened everyone in the trailer, including two young ch'ldren, and then ordered everybody out of the trailer. Carter's Paper Barrage Tough Job For Librarian ATLANTA (UPI) — A librarian who sorted the White House p ap ers of Franklin Roosevelt's 12 turbulent years is finding it about sit times harder to handle the paper onslaught of Jimmy Carter’s comparatively placid four years. But Don Scheewe, director of the Carter Presidential Materials Project, says it's not Carter's fault — modern technology made the government's appetite for paper possible and changing Ufestylw Just m ade the presidency grow. Almost a year after Carter's presidential papers were bundled up and trucked south, they are still stored in the old Atlanta post office. A smaller collection of his papers as governor of Georgia — along with some campaign materials from even earlier years — is held at the Georgia state archives for eventual transfer to the Carter library when one Is established. "The FDR papers, as president for 12 years, numbered roughly 5.5 million," Scheewe, who previously cataloged the Roosevelt papers of the depression and war y ea n , told an In­ terviewer. "That'* as opposed lo 28 million for Carter's four yean. That gives you a sense of the difference between the presidency in the 30s and 40s and In the latter 1970s. "People tend lo write more lo the president now. The government is bigger. Also, it reflects the technology itself - there weren't Xerox machines and electric typewriters then," he said. Scheewe said Roosevelt left behind about 100,000 photographs, “about five of them In color." Carter's White House photographers snapped 1.3 million pictures, he said, with about 900,000 of them in color. “ Again, that’s just technological change — color photography is cheaper now," he said. In addition to the papers of Camp David, the Iranian crisis, normalization of relations with China and dozens of other historic events of the Carter presidency, Scheewe has charge of the odds ami ends an administration accrues. Some of it, he said, is very expensive — like a tea service from Saudi Arabia, or a pair of Chinese vases — while some gifts are "very touching, like a little cart made of twigs and sticks by a group of retarded children." And some of it will be hard to find a place for in a Carter library, he said. "Everybody associated Jimmy Carter with peanuts,” he said. "I happen to have the world's largest collection of busts of Jimmy Carter made out of plastic peanuts." Unlike previous presidents, Carter did not gel a tax writeoff for donating his presidential papers to the national archives. Under the 1978 presidential papers act, Carter signed a "donor deed" excluding some papers from public view, but he neither sought nor received any compensation for the donation. Scheewe said President Reagan's papers are already federal property, under the act, and he will not even have to deed them over to the government. The Carter collection is stored in cardboard boxes and is being treated chemically to preserve the pages. Security classification will weed out some papers containing Information still useful to a potential enemy and restric­ tions stated in Carter's deed will exclude others from public view. "There will always be materials that are closed cither by donor-deed restrictions or security classification," said Scheewe. The Freedom of Information Act does not apply to presidential papers and the fUea are not now open to public inspection. "We get a variety of requests from the former president — m aterial he’s using for hia book, I'd assum e," Scheewe said. 'This Isn't N ew York City, This Is W hitew right, Texas' WHITEWRIGHT, Texas (UPI) - The mayor and the municipal Judge are under fire over the purchase of four machine guns — enough automatic weapons to shoot every man. woman and child in the Uny farming community in less than half a minute. The mayor defended the purchase, made with donated fundi, by saying the weapons would be useful in case of “riot or nuclear attack.' But the City Council, a lot of the people in the town of about 2,000, and even the poHra chief don't agree. Chief D.L. Montgomery said It was "ludicrous and asinine for a city the size of Whitewright to possess four automatic weapons." He said he would not use them against civilians and If the Red Army marched across the Red River al the nearby Oklahoma border: "I would be at the house waiting for the troops to arrive." The council wants City Judge Robert Sale to resign from the $200-a-monlh Job they appointed him lo in May 1980, saying they believe he recommended the purchase of the new guru with $1,388 from an un­ disclosed donor. But Sale, also a county justice of the peace, said that he has no plans to quit and: "All 1 know is what I've read in the paper and seen on TV." Some resid en ts say Mayor Felix Robinson also should step down for not telling the council about the purchase of the 9mm Ingram machine guns — each They're Allowing Women And Liquor A t The Portland Club ? PORTLAND, Maine (U P I) - Maureen Dow u y s her great-greal-grandfather-in-law would "roll over in hli grave" to aee women of In­ dependent political persuasion downing a beer at the prestigious Portland Club. The d u b was founded nearly a century ago for “ male members of the Republican Party" by Fred Dow, a prominent GOP figure in Maine. Dow's father, Neal, is regarded as the “ father of American prohibition." So it was natural when the club adopted Its bylaws In 1 M that Fred Dow would write: "Without a dissenting voice, a rule was adopted excluding intoxicating liquors and any game that could savor of gambling." pression of drinking-houses and tippling shops" — which served as the model for prohibition statutes throughout ihe country. Maine —a center of rum trade with the West Indies in Dow’s youlh — was "dry" until 1934. A poster tribute to Neal Dow that adorns Maureen Dow’s home proclaims: "Drunken­ ness, pauperism and crime have greatly diminished — and industry, thrift and hap­ piness are taking their places." Maureen is mareied to another Neal Dow, who also likes a beer now and then. "Whenever we say our name people always ask, 'Do you drink?"' she said. "I say 'Yes.' 1 laugh." The Portland Club lacks a liquor license, so as 1H7 to keep Democrats and Independents out, finally opened up their political ranks in 1971. But the vote to allow women came only this year. Maureen Dow, 30, a registered independent and Neal Dow's great-great-granddaughlerin-law, became one of the club's first women members this month. “ I think he’d roll over in his grave if he knew 1 was here," she said with a smile u she related with a beer on a plush couch at the d u b 's headquarters - a 175-year-old building on the National Register of Historic Placet. "They were pretty straight," she added, glancing up at the stern portraits of Neal and F red hanging on the wall. "I'm sure they would have ordered me to leave." Neal Dow, a Portland mayor, authored the "Maine Law" In 1131 - "An act for the sup- headquarters. "The membership felt that In order to have a good croaaaection of the business and professional community that we had to have women," said club president Thomas Whyte. "It just blows me away that the greatgrandaughter-in-law of the founder is one of the first women members," he said. The club, which has grown to about 300 members with the admission of nonRcpubllcans, began around the time Thomas Honan, an Irish potato tan n er, emigrated to America. Maureen is his granddaughter. “My husband and I laugh that if my grand­ father and hia grandfather had known about this m arriage they would have died," she said. "The backgrounds are bo different, these staunch Quaker Republicans and this IrishCatholic family." NO SPEEDY TRIAL Craig J. Demange, 27. of Maitland, wasn't brought te *r'sl a s s quickly as state law says he should have been so a S.. ino.i circuit judge Wednesday dropped the armed robt r '7argc against him. Judge Robert McGregor, citing the speedy trial rule which requires a defendant be tried within 180 days of arrest, dismissed the charge against Demange who was accused of stealing $18,000 from undercover police officers According to court records, Demange was arrested July 3 in Orange County after two Altamonte Springs policemen ac­ cused him and two others of robbing them at gunpoint. The stolen money later recovered in Demange’s attic, was to have been used to purchase drugs, the officers said. Several months later, Orange County official; dropped the case, claiming the crime had occurred in Fern Park in Seminole County. Seminole officials did not charge Demangc with the robbery until Oct. 24. OVIEDO HOME BURGURIZFJ) Burglars stole an undetermined amount of items from an Oviedo couple’s home sometime Wednesday. Robert and Theresa White Jr., 3460 Seminole Ave., told sheriffs deputies they left their home about 6:45 a.m. Upon their return at 6 p.m., they discovered someone made off with a microwave oven, color television set, stereo, Jewelry- ^nd a camera. BURGLARS BAG BAGS Thieves stole two duffle bags containing a total of about $460 worth of property from two Seminole Community College basketball players In the school gymnasium Wednesday af­ ternoon. Sheri S. King, 18, of 2766 Ridgewood Apartments, Sanford, and Deborah A. Garrison. 18, of 416 Village View tane. tangwood, told Sanford police someone stole their duffle bags from the bleachers in the SCC gym while they were attending basketball practice. Ms. King’s bag was later found behind the bleachers but her car keys and watch were stolen. Ms. Garrison's bag was found in some bushes outside the gym but about $313 worth of property was missing from the bag. RESIDENTIAL ROBBERY Thieves robbed the home of a south Seminole County woman sometime between Dec. 1 and Jan. 6, stealing about $1,865 worth of Jewelry. Mary M. Blazak, 54, of 178 Sorrento Apartments, Winter Park, told sheriff's deputies someone entered her home and stole a diamond ring, two gold wedding bands, a gold bracelet and a silver costume ring from the bottom drawer of her china cabinet 0 capable of firing 1,600 rounds a minute. Robinson said he was following his policy of notifying the council only about purchases above $3,000. The guns are being held by the Grayson County S heriff's D epartm ent for safekeeping Wednesday. “This whole thing is so unusual it's plum ridiculous,” said City Councilman Clarence Tillett Jr. "This is quite some blow to a small town like this." rillett said the guns apparently urrived In Whitewright in November but the City Council had no inkling of the purchase until Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm s agents removed the guns from the mysterious donor and handed them over to Mon­ tgomery last month. Council members asked the city attorney to investigate. "Due to the fact it was being in­ vestigated, he had asked us to hold off any discussion and not to make any decisions until we could get some rulings from some law enforcement agencies," said Tillett. "Thai’s why it was very quiet. We were not trying to cover up anything." When authorities said they could not find any criminal violations, the matter became public. When resident Elble Calloway asked what the weapons would be used for, Robinson responded: "In case of riot nr nuclear attack." Calloway retorted: “We are a population of less than 2,400. Four automatic weapons would annihilate this town. This Is not New York, this Is Whitewright, Texas." # >a 8 ^ ,,, u e t f n o M ^ T a S I^ ^ e la rl9 lu e r e f l ^ ' u o U ^ y s a u in g a th e E uen o il* 1 \ m i ye»rS ' fjx O O * 1^ S a n fo rd O ffic e ■ 312 West rirst Street Santord. n . 32771 322-1242 or Orlando 031-3334 ^ Ok It do • Longwood • MIhlc r Pin k • Orange City South-East Orlando* Denary 'Apopka* forestCity �9 Evening HtraM, Sanford. FI._______Sunday, Jan. 18,1 M l—1A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Burger King M a y Sfay In M iam i A fter All MIAMI lU Pll — Executives of the Burger King Corp., who threatened two months ago to move the firm s headquarters out of Miami because of the area's high crime rate, may have changed their minds. Officials of the nation's second largest restaurant chain are “ leaning very heavily toward staying in south Florida." the Miami Herald reported today. Executive Dies In Crash NEW PORT RICHEY IUPI) - The pilot of a sm a ll' plane that crashed and burned in the fog early Friday was a prominent Baptist minister, radio executive and professional fund-raiser from North Carolina. Officials said Charles Franklyn "Lynn" Barry, 49, of Smithfield, was alone in the single-engine Cessna SkyHawk when it struck power lines in heavy fog, crashed and burned Just south of West Pasco Airport. Morals Charge For M inister SEBRING (U PI| — A respected minister who founded the city’s first Cub Scout pack has been charged with fondling young boys for the second lime in 12 years. The Rev, Tom W. Jones II, pastor of the First Christian Church for 21 years, turned himself in Thursday night when he returned home from an out-ofstate church convention. W ORLD IN BRIEF Europe Shivers Under An Icy Arctic Chiller LONDON (DPI) — An Arctic chut swept across Europe today, stranding travelers, disrupting power supplies and closing schools and offices from Dublin to Moscow. In Britain — suffering its worst winter in 18 years — it was so cold the sea froze, in both western Scotland and off the eastern English coast. One observer said the sea looked like "cold molasses.” M essage From Red Brigades MILAN, Italy (UPI) — A taped message left in a crowded subway station by the Red Brigades kid­ nappers of U.S. Gen. James I- Dozier started playing as hundreds of commuters waited for a train. Police said the 40-minute message, which only played a few minutes Friday before they found the automatically limed tape recorder in a photographic booth in the station, contained a “variety of slogans already known." Appeal To Jaruxelski United Press International Prominent Polish cultural figures and intellectuals have addressed an appeal to martial-law chief Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski warning to possible tragedy and further bloodshed unless martial law is lifted, reports from Poland said. At the same time, two Communist Party bosses in Ihe sensitive Solidarity strongholds of Gdansk and Katowice resigned, signaling the party may reassert Itself under martial law. CALENDAR TUESDAY, JAN. 1! Personal Growth and Transactional Analysis. 10 weeks, 7-10 p.m., Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450, Ext. 304. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, Altamonte Springs. "Alcoholism: Causes, Consequences and Treat­ ment" class, 7 weeks, 7-9 p.m. Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450. Longwood RoUry Club, 7:M i.m „ Longwood Village Inn. , Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn, on Lake Monroe. _ ., _ , AFAaon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road. Altamonte Springs. Saafsnl Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m.. Chamber of Commerce. Firat and Sanlord Avenue. WEDNESDAY, JAN. U Extension Homemakers Reglnaal meeting, 9:30 a m. to i p m.. Agri-Center Auditorium, 4300 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. S aif**B reakfast Rotary turn, I a.m ., Sanford Airport Restaurant. C u ad b crry Ratary, 7:10 a m , Woman's Club, ISO Overbrook Drive, Casselberry• rw bda Rotary, 7.30 a.m., the Town House. 8o f « d Kfwaaia, noon, Civic Center. gHfacd Optimist, Holiday Inn. Raeevcty. h e ., U : » P-m., S ean Altamonte Mall. SeaJaale Couaty League of Women Voters unit meeting, 9:30 a.m., Agri-Center conference roan, Highway 17-92, Five Potnta, on taxes. Call 877-1609 for Information. THURSDAY, JAN. 14 NRTA-AARP Chapter 1177 covered dish luncheon, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Buiinesa meeting to follow. SISTER, h e ., noon luncheon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe, Sanford. F ltrida Aadaben Society Seminole Chapter bird identification co u n t, 10 a m , Florida Power k light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Taught by I n Wrigky. Tire and S ervice Specials I n s ta lle d 7 - D A Y TIRE S A L E SIWVICtS INClUDt 1 W o p k rc o tio n lb < o k » p o d i 2 lru » to lo n ) in>p»ct c o 'ip v 't 4 Botnl h y tl'O u K ly llu m SIZES REG. B 7 S i13 43.97 171x14 49.97 171x14 50.97 071x14 51.97 G7lx1S 53.97 H 7 lx 15 54.97 171x15 60.97 SAU F.E.T. 34.97 41.97 42.97 44.97 44.97 47.97 51*97 1.10 Fv 'J 2.14 I * >* » - 4 V f p g r f | ir y j W ’K V I r|»e r]l«ilt,irok' 2.21 2.72 WITURN DRUMS AND TRUK ROTORS 2.95 (KM 2 0 0 ’ Fiberglass letted Whitewalls O ur R e g . 4 2 .9 7 A 7 8 x 13 $ 32 Plus F.E.T. 169 Each - All Tires Plus F.E.T. 2 Polyester Cord Plies — 2 Fiberglass Belts Mounting Included — No Trade-In Required M T. DORA O u r R e g 68 88 5 4 .8 8 * 6 8 sS0- Save! 60-mo. Battery Disc Brake Special Many US cars, light trucks Top. side ter mmals Front only Many US cars Lf trucks, imports more O u r R eg W E ach 2 * 1 12-01/ Oasoline Treatment for use withgas and diesel engines n « LEESBURG SA N FO R D HOaTNClTRUlRLYD AT U 1 MAI Ml ATI U I M#f 1l*|AT AIRPORT AIVO * 0 0 0 1 AND ItYD S. O RLAN D O CASSELBERRY W EST ORLANDO S E. ORLANDO tea* IOuThil Moeaw EAST COLONIAL Ml i«lDO* PlAlAACftOU f l o u r AIMIOMIOUAII 1 1 d1 !••• f 6«i*h A9i*t'«eri * eW f O n S ale Thru Ja n . 16 KISSIM M EE IT AT iN J U I liV l MAM THAI AVI "-IV U p u I m at t«i vm i ii&txomitiAaoii tMOPPikOriMIB ntiwituoiOAiu With E x ch an g e S a le P ric e 2.44 2.50 5 kwpoc k vmmv o-jln' Pt-ai HQ, ft BepKK i- Itonl g te d ta soon > intpBCl friQiloi cytindol 8 lm p»c< IOO> lifuf'g, lo< »«d< (cxJdi'iorva4 co st 4 le p a v t on te a t b i a k e i a m rwmoed) n i l a o e a e o i BiOt D ELAN O iNtSOUfM us mat if t y m if TO JAIAlAlPBONTOq �• ^ E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 4 1 1 H I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, F IA . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 S unday, Ja n u a ry 10, 1982—4A W ayne D. Ooyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, M anaging E ditor R obert Lovenbury, Advertising and C irculation D irector Home Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 657.00. Let's Save Those Cheers Beleaguered U.S. taxpayers can take sume rare comfort in the first decline in governm ent em ­ ployment since the end of World War II. Tliere could be even greater rejoicing if state and federal w orkers were being thinned as rapidly as those in local government. Most of the decline in public jobs has been in cities and counties, where officials a re the first to feel the heat from taxpayers w eary of big governm ent. Not only are local bureaucrats easier to get at, but the flow of tax dollars to local jurisdictions is diminishing, while state legislatures can still find new sources of revenue. TTie federal Bureau of Labor Statistics has reported that local government jobs declined by 246.000 — 2.5 percent — during the 12 months ending Nov. 1. By comparison, federal em­ ployment declined by 40,000, or 1.4 percent, during the same period, while state jobs were reduced 30.000 or a mere .8 of 1 percent. These statistics indicate some progress in President Reagan’s campaign to reduce the bloat in the federal establishment. State governments, on the other hand, have largely escaped the effect of Reagonomics and the taxpayers’ revolt. Despite a flagging economy, they have done relatively little to reduce a roster which grew 140 percent between 1960 and 1980. The steady growth of government since 1947 has been reversed, at least for the present, only under the pressure of a major crisis in public financing. We should save our cheers until it is clear that federal and state governments are truly refor­ ming — which should mean fewer employees — even in the face of an expected recovery of the economy and the prospect of rising tax revenues. Khadafy Straight? The word from Libya is that lunatic leader Col. Moammar Khadafy is becoming afraid of the United States, fearing economic or military moves against his rule. Goodness, it seems only yesterday that the Arab fruitcake was beating his chest and talking much about shooting down American planes that dared to enter the Gulf of Sidra, ridiculously claimed by Libya as its territorial waters. TTie fresh assessments of Khadafy come from statements and conversations with other Libyan officials. The sources say the colonel hasn't changed in his hostility toward the United States, but that he is feeling worried about what might come from pushing Unde Sam a little too far. In Libya the official newspapers and television broadcasts never miss an opportunity to lash out at the United States. For instance, a recent antiAmerican TV editorial featured a clip from an old Ronald Reagan movie, which showed him beating his adversary in the style of the Western movies. Welcome to the real world, Col. Khadafy. Maybe you’re beginning to realize you can't go around bullying people and pressing for a fight without risking a fight yourself. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letter* must be signed, with a mailing a d d rm and, U poulble, a telephone number io the Identity ol the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the withes ol writers who do not want their namrs In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BBRRY'S WORLD c io c* By DORIS DIETRICH In his column appearing in The Herald this week, Dick West took a couple of potshots at "Southern gentlemen." West quoted from an article in the January issue of Cosmopolitan, "The Truth About Southern Men," which goes on to say that "as a refined breed, the Gentleman Is nearly extinct in the South — and chivalry is disappearing faster than the ’gators in Okefenokee Swamp." West attested that "we didn’t exactly need a national magazine to tell us that chivalry is dead. We already knew that the archtypical Southern planter, that genteel connoisseur of horseflesh, whiskey and women, had long since disappeared — gone the way of the consummate Southern senator with his Ice cream suits and florid manners — replaced by Marlon Brando in his undershirt." Well, I never! My theory Is Dick West is obviously not frequenUng the right spots. It is my pleasure to hobnob with gentlemen everyday — and would you believe, most of them are not Southern and some of them may not be genUemen, but they act the role. Good manners and good public relations go hand in hand. Staff-Sgt. Ike Moon, UJ>. Marine Corps recruiter, Is a frequent visitor to The Herald newsroom when he submits releases of "Men and Women In Service." Sgt. Moon is a gentleman, and I suspect he is gentle without an act of Congress to enforce this status. Sgt. Moon has class and polish—from the tips of his shiny black shoes to his short cropped hair — military style. The sharp Marine has a flair for dealing with people and it is my guess that he does well in his work — recruiting. The sergeant's manners are impeccable. He is always pleasant. His answers are “yes sir, no sir, yes m a’am and no m a’am, whichever fits. Sgt. Moon has had an assistant for the past two weeks — a handsome, stalwart lance corporal, Cecil Chambers, whose home is Sanford. He is the son of Barbara and Billy Chambers Sr.. 1525 Mellonville Ave. Cpl. Chambers dropped off a press release at my desk before Christmas. He was very formal - all business - with a “yes m a'am " here and a "yes m a’am " there. I wished him a happy holiday season and oh, what the heck, "Give Sgt. Moon a kiss for me." I requested. "Y es m a'am — er-uh, I'll shake his hand, that is," the well-disciplined Marine recovered without a flutter of his eyelids. I busted out with the giggles, and he got out of the door fast. Ju st this week, Cpl. Chambers returned with another press release. He was waiting for me with twinkling eyes and flashed a smile that I was sure would spread into a wide grin and "ha, ha, ha" at any moment. "Did you do what I asked you to?" I confronted the young corporal. "No m a’am," he confirmed In a business-like manner, "but I shook his hand." See what I mean, Dick West? RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BO ND Now She's Fighting Good Fight LaDonna H arris, activist Comanche Indian, is beginning the next passage in her life. "Sure, I’m scared," she admitted. A third-party vice presidential candidate in 1980, a long-time senator's wife and the founder of Americans for Indian Opportunity, she is returning to Washington — without Fred Harris, her husband of 33 years. The separation is "amicable" she said when we lunched In Albuquerque. He is staying behind to continue teaching political science at the University of New Mexico. She feels compelled to move back to the capital to try to save Indian social-service programs threatened by Reaganomics. Thus comes to an end one of the best husband-wife political teams ever to stump the Oklahoma cornfields or crack the Washington power structure. A fiery populist in the '60s, Fred Harris was once described as the only man in Washington who could command breakfast with Hubert Humphrey, lunch with Lyndon Johnson and dinner with Bobby Kennedy, all in the same day. “Well, the Kennedy* were our neighbors and friends, so naturally we saw a lot of them," said Mrs. Harris, laughing, when I asked her about that quote. Harris ran for president in ’72 — until his money ran out. Too bad, said some, who relished the idea of an Indian first lady. He tried again in '76, but lost to Carter in the primaries. So, after a dosen years In Washington, the Harris team packed up and came West to settle in an adobe house on the west bank of the Rio Grande. He became less and less political — "burned oul," she thinks. She becam e more entrenched in politics, becoming Barry Commoner's running mate for the Citizens Party in 1980. "We got less than 5 percent of the vote, but at least we showed there's an alternative to the two-party system," said Mrs. Harris. Meanwhile, Albuquerque — in the heart of reservation land — has been a good location for the headquarters of Americans for Indian Opportunity, the organization she began in Washington 11 years ago. AlO lobbies for Indian rights, contracts with the government to set up self-help organizations, protects Indian resources and environment and raises scholarship money. No wonder UDonna Harris is called “godmother" to the Indians. That's a long way from being tagged "halfbreed" as a blue-eyed kid growing up in Cotton County, Okla. When her Irish father deserted the family, she went to live with her Indian grandparents. “ They wore braids and spoke little English, so Comanche was my first language," she said. "As one of very few Indians in public school, I relied on traditional Indian stoicism: 1 said nothing, ]ust watched and listened until I figured out who I could trust.” Fred Harris, a poor (arm boy, was a foot­ ball star, champion debater and her cam­ paign manager when she ran (or turkey queen — "I lost by one vole." Married In their teens, they lived in a trailer, without a bath. Now It's Playing It Off' BUSINESS WORLD What To Avoid In IRAs By GARY KU)TT L'i’l Business Writer NEW YORK (U Pll - Investors have a great many options with the new Individual Retirement Account, but not all of them are good. Some should be avoided for legal reasons, some for financial reasons. When it comes to allowable IRA in­ vestments, the choices are plentiful but not limitless. They range from savings cer­ tificates to stocks and bonds to annuities and mutual funds. But the new tax law, which made every American worker eligible to set up an IRA beginning this year, made collectibles ineligible as IRA investments. That category includes gold, silver, stamps, coins, art, antiques, rugs, vintage wines and any other "tan g ib le personal p roperty” th a t the Internal Revenue Service specifics in its yetto-be-drawn-up IRA regulations. IJfe insurance is another investment on the prohibited list of the IRS. So too arc in­ vestments which are not paid in full. For example, stocks can be purchased for an IRA account but not those stocks bought on margin. Under this provision, IRS spokesman I^ rry Batdorf said, stock options also are banned. Tax-exempt securities, such as municipal bonds and All Savers certificates, can legally be included in an IRA account, but for financial reasons they should not be. On the surface, putting a security which is already tax-exempt Into a lax-sheltered ac­ count makes no sense since there is nothing to be gained. But (here is actually something to be lost if you put it in an IRA. If you keep a tax-exempt security outside an IRA, Interest earned would never be taxed. Inside an IRA, the interest accumulates taxfree but when it is withdrawn it is taxed as ordinary income. No m atter what the source, every cent withdrawn from an IRA is taxed at the in­ dividual's Income tax rate at the tim e of with­ drawal. That holds true for capital gains as well and thus carries additional implications for IRA investment strategy. For instance, profits from the sale of stock which you owned for more than a year are normally eligible for long-term capital gains treatment and are taxed at a lower rate than other income. The net long-term capital gains tax is a maximum 20 percent compared to income tax rates which run as high as 50 percent. But in an IRA account the profits from the sale of stock are taxed on withdrawal Just like everything else in the account — at the in­ come tax rate and not at the special capital gains rate. As a result, Charles Brown, national tax manager for the accounting firm of Alexander Grant & Co., says that in choosing IRA investments individuals should opt for "fairly high-yielding securities that have high interest and lower capital gains development, rather than investment in a low-yielding stock — because you lose the capital gains ad­ vantage in an IRA." Don Ashe, editor of The Noload Fund Investor newsletter, says most mutual funds are not specifically tailored for IRAs or other tax-sheltered plans. Rather, they often trade with the long-term capital gains holding period in mind. From preliminary indications of a survey Ashe is currently conducting, there is little interest expressed by the mutual funds in setting up specially tailored IRA funds that would not be Inhibited by the capital gains tax consequences. Currently, however, Ashe says there are a few funds which do seek both short-and long­ term gains and disregard tax consequences, including the Partnei Fund, Mutual Quali­ fied Income Fund and Trustees Co-mingled Equity Fund. But Ashe recommends that the first choice for most IRA investors would be a fund that is part of a large group of funds that offers the flexibility to switch from say, stocks to bonds to money m arket funds a* market conditions change. For those nearing retirement, Ashe advises investors to avoid growth funds and play it safe with " a more conservative Income fund to avoid the possibility of a severe bear market leaving you srilh greatly reduced assets Just as you begin your withdrawals.” "Playing it off." That’s what my children saw a womah doing at the superm arket last week. She had tried to enter through the "exit door. When she realized that onlookers migijt have believed her mistake was caused retardation or intoxication, she tried to play t off. She seemed to be pretending that she ha$l known all along, that she had only stopped t :> glance inside before choosing the proper dock for her entrance. "Maybe she thought we'd think she was Just trying to see if the store was open," suggested my 13-year-old son. The hundreds tjf customers inside were visible from across tigparking lot. i “Maybe she wanted us to believe she was shopping with her sister, and they were going to meet in the cereal section," my 11-year-olji daughter guessed. But both of them really believed she was only trying to play it off. You've probably tried to play it off a time or two yourself. Remember when you came home wit$> lipstick on your collar and tried to play it off by saying that the woman you saved from thb earthquake must have left it there? Or when you ran into a man you thought was Charlie Boozer and rambled on and on about your mutual two-day bender last July? When you realized that the fellow was really the Rev. Elwtse Begood, you tried to play it off by pretending that you had been talking aD along about two other people whose behavior you abhored. This practice is as pervasive in the public sector as it is in private. A largely forgotten bureaucrat played off his relatives' predominance on the publip payroll by declaring that nepotism was in­ nocent if kept within the family. A congressman later convicted in ABSCAM tried to play off his incriminating videotaped performance by Insisting that he had actually been investigating FBI corruption. The collection of crimes known at Watergate has been so successfully played off by its numerous participants that few Americans can cite that scandal's specifics. Our presidents are in competition for ex­ cess in playing it off. Richard Nixon played off his trip to China by explaining that the Chinese weren't Russians. Gerald Ford played off the fall of Vietnam and Cambodia by going to battle over th i Mayaguez. Jim my C a rte r played off B illy's misbehavior by reminding us that he was not his little brother's keeper. And Ronald Reagan plays off hurting the poorest by claiming that they will be helped the soonest by his economic program even as they are harmed the most. People — or nations — try to play it off when embarrassed by something they know thay should not have done. Instead of admitting guilt or apologizing, however, they play it off by offering an utterly implausible excuse or diverting our attention through some outrageous action. Either way, they're only playing it off. JACK ANDERSON Government Red Tape Still Unbelievable WASHINGTON - Every private enterprise any consequence is enanarled in governent red tape—to the extent that each year islneaaes prepare an estimated 114 million rm s, 15,000 different types of them, for the deral government. A glassy-eyed Chester Vande-Weerd got ore than his share of them six months after > had obtained a loan guaranteed by the nail Business Administration. He was mfrented with BO-odd pages of forms and atructlons from the agency. " I couldn't illeve It," he said. "It was beyond a layman fill them o u t" What boggled poor Vande-Weerd's mind as SBA Form 707 and Its attachments. To « 55-year-old businessman In Rock Valley, era, it was Uks a Boeing 707 trying to land i a hellcooter Dad. Included (or Vande-Weerd's edification ere 1$ pages of "N on-D iscrim ination egulatkms" and a 40-page booklet from the edsral Reserve Board on "Equal Credit pportunlty," plus two copies of a "Corodance Report" and a statem ent for him to gn attesting that he had duly read all the lateriaL The original purpose of most of the ■perwork is laudable en ough-to enforce the dvtl rights law. But Vande-Weerd’s modest firm, which reconditions farm equipment, consists of himself and four employees, all relatives or in-laws. "They wanted to know about parking lots and drinking fountains," an exasperated Vande-W eerd told my asso c ia te Tony Capaccio. "That w u the end of it for me." The gasping businessman got his head above the paperwork long enough to appeal to his congressman, Berkley Bedell, D-Iowa, who fired off an angry letter to SBA Administrator Michael Cardenas. "Surely the proprietor of a firm that em­ ploys five people, all of whom a re related by blood or marriage, has more productive ways to spend his time than by reading $0 pages of regulations and forms regarding equal op­ portunity regulations," Bedell wrote. was mailed out to all SBA loan recipients with 15 or more employees. Last year, In response to a Justice Department suggestion, the SBA sent the package to loan recipients with as few as 10 employees. In practice, however, an SBA official, George H. Robinson, acknowledged that everyone w u getting the civil rights package. He blamed it on the agency’s computer— evidently a sorcerer's apprentice out of control. "Sometimes it spun out the same form to the same company" two or three times if they had two or three SBA loans, he admitted. In addition to " a lot of duplication," Robinson said the crazed computer might even have sent out the compliance forms to businessmen who had already repaid their SBA loans. Vande-W eerd isn’t the only sm all businessman to be getting the business from the SBA. In 1911, the agency sent out 9M15 of the civil rights forms, and received 31i l l in rstum . What happened to the other 3U M is anyone's guess. Maybe the recipients just gave up. What plaguer the bureaucracy—o r rather, what penults the bureaucracy to plague the citizenry—is an internal, inexorable drive toward The end result has been growth beyond control or even com­ prehension. During the Carter administration, the civil rights package that Infuriated Vande-Weerd But only part of government expansion can be blamed on the bureaucracy's inner dynamics. An addsd Impetus comes from outside-in the demand of society st large for more services. Legislative bodies at all levels—federal, state and local-enact an estimated 150,000 lasrs each year. The bureaucracy aelxes upon each law and buffers It with regulations. The more en ­ tangling regulations that the bureaucracy can produce, the better it can Justify Its own expansion and consumption of tax dollars. Government a t all levels now consumes over 40 percent of the gross national product, as compared to 10 percent 45 y ea n ago. Bureaucratization entails the rigid ob­ servance of set rules and procedures, the Interminable aeeking of permission for any divergence. Kept within its proper sphere, such rigidity Is benefident; Imposed upon society at large, it results In stagnation. Footnote: President Reagan Is fighting the heroic battle to curb the bureaucratic growth. He has o rd e re d the Small Business Administration, for example, to cut back drastically on the amount of paperwork (t sends out to loan recipients. Tbs agency had planned to m ail out $4,09$ forms this year to firms with 250 or more employees. Now, fewer than $00 b u s in e a m a win get the forms, which will consist simply of a singls, flrepag* Compliance Report. I I �OPINION OUR READERS Youth Aren't As Bad A s Balint Believes I am tired of reading how terrible Stephen G. Balint Sr. thinks the youth of our society are. I am writing in reference to Mr. Balint's letter, "Grave Mistake Made When 18-Year-Olds Got Rights," in the Jan. 3 Evening Herald. He leaves the impression that the youth in our society are the reason crime has increased. Now for some factual in­ formation, for the record, according to the "1979 Annual Report of Crime In Florida," of a total of 378,229 arTesta made in Florida In 1971, 74.2 percent were adults and 25.8 percent were Juveniles. According to the Seminole Youth Planning Council, for the period September 1978 through August 1979 only 2.5 percent of the total youth population of Seminole County, which is 48,841, and only 4.9 percent of the risk population (grades 4-12) were arrested. My conclusion: Don't blame youth totally for the crime increase! 1 would further like to challenge Mr. Balint's figure of 90 percent of the 18-yearolds who “ do not have enough knowledge and experience to be self-responsible." Mr. Balint, I would like to submit to you that there are many non-adults who are knowledgeable enough to be selfresponsible. And finally, he said it was "doubtful 50 percent of these 18-year-oids have voted at all." Well, that shows only one thing: you can't blame the "political problems that were elected” on youth. However, I would like to present some more figures that show the adults aren 't doing too well either. According to the records of the city clerk of Sanford, in the last city election only 29.75 percent of the total registered voters cast their ballots. It seems to me Mr. Balint can find only the bad points of youth. Well, these "unreliable" youths arc the ones who are responsible for raising funds for the San­ ford Christmas Parade, serving in service clubs in school, helping elderly people with errands, serving in the churches, and so on. They also serve in the arm ed forces of our country. Jamison Mark Jessup Sanford Jaycees Appreciate Help Thank you for your help in connection with our 1981 Orlando Jaycee Seafood Festival. With your help, the first festival was a success, with almost 7,000 people in attendance. The Orlando Jaycees work hard on many projects that benefit our community, such as the Bike-a-thon for the Florida Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, the Tetelhnn for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, the Christmas Shopping Tour for Underprivileged Children and others. I believe these projects merit support, and 1 am proud to be part of a community of citliens like the Sanford Evening Herald from whom such support lias been forthcoming. Shawn G. Rader Chairman Labor-Market Dynamics To Blame For Sex 'Bias' By MACKL'BIN T. OWENS Public Research, Syndicated It is a commonplace these days to a ttrib u te every ap p e aran c e of inequality in American society to "discrimination.” Astudy released by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission last September is a case in point. The EEOC claimed that as a result of "discrimination” women are VIEWPOINT confined to "low-paying" occupations wherein they are "systematically underpaid." As a means of offsetting th e consequences of this "d iscrim in atio n ," the EEOC recommended that public and private sector employers adopt the standard of "comparable worth" — equal pay for "comparable" work. The problem with this recom­ mendation is that the concentration of women in certain "low-paying" oc­ cupations has little to do with "discrimination" in the pejorative sense. It seems to result rath er less from discrimination on the basis of sex than from the dynamics of the labor market and the voluntary ac­ tions of women themselves. Moreover, the standard of "com­ parable worth" is rather more likely to hurt than to help those it is intended to benefit. One explanation for the differences in male-female income is provided by the Family Specialization Hypothesis i FSH). It maintains that, for better or worse, most women tend to marry and to have children. Once married, they tend to subordinate their careers to those of their husbands. This leads to a division of labor within (he household. According to the hy pothesis, women tend to specialize in household duties and child care, while men specialize in providing the family with monetary income. As a result, when a wife seeks employment she will often consider the effects that travel, hours and working conditions will have on her ability to discharge her household responsibilities. Thus, the hypothesis holds, many women will sacrifice monetary earnings in order to take a Job that will allow them to fulfill their other duties. The family is also more likely to look at the wife as a secondary wage earner. Accordingly, the wife will tend to prepare for Jobs that will be av a ila b le wherever the p rim a ry earner might locate, and which will allow her to re-enter the labor force w ith only a small reduction in earning power. Therefore, we observe that women “ crowd" into "low-paying" professions like nursing and teaching, for example, which provide them with easily transportable skills. precisely those that they are intended to help. For instance, the requirement that everyone be paid the same beginning sa la ry hurts career oriented women Whereas before an employer might hire a woman over a . man while paying her less until she proved herself, now the employer, because of the g reater possibility that the woman will quit, will have an inrentlve to hire the man. Thus, discrimination is increased by such requirements One does not need recourse to When a women applies for a job, a "d iscrim in atio n " to explain the p ersonnel m anager can n o t tell whether she is "career-oriented" or employment patterns of women; they simply someone who wants a good job can be explained in the cnntexl of a for only a year or two. That personnel division of labor within the family . manager knows that, according to the Feminists, of course, attack the Department of l jibor, a woman is four family as it exists, bul despite them times more likely to quit her job than the family seems lo endure. What is at a man. Her starting salary will, issue here is that if women's em­ consequently, be lower until she ployment patterns are the result of proves that she is willing to make the family specialization, any attempt by long-run commitment necessary to the government to raise their wages become a division manager or vice above those set by the labor market, however much it may be motivated bypresident. notions of justice and equality, will On the oilier hand, “ comparable lead lo results destructive of die w o rth " standards would hurt welfare of women. Did You W e a r The Patch O f The Screaming Eagles? Our num bers are dwindling fast, and yet there are countless numbers of exparatroopers and glidermen who proudly wore the Screaming Eagle patch of the 101st Airborne Division in World War II, who are not aw are that we continue to be active as an association. That means they are unaware of our annual reunions, revisits to training areas and battlefields and our annual memorial ceremony at our monument at Arlington N ational Cemetery. The 101st Airborne Davision Association is looking (or former m em bers who served in World War 11 and in Vietnam. We have much news to pass on of our activities and of preparations (or the 1982 reunion in Chicago. We may have news about each company or battery too. We urge former troopers to Join us while there is still time. Contact me at 13914 Edinore Drive, Detroit, Mich. 48205. George E. Koskimakl Membership 8i l*ublicily Chamber Endorses Plan On Homestead Exemptions 1 have sent the following letter to State Rep. Bobby Brantley: Dear Mr. Brantley: We have heard of a proposal in the Legislature that would have all homestead exemptions start after the first (5,000 was taxed. We heartily endorse this concept, and hope you will extend every effort to see that this occurs. No one should enjoy the I > Ctflay New\ wqto vast benefits of living in Florida without contributing some support to provide necessary governmental services. In a mild recession. Stanley Spencer President Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Good Showing On PSA T Scores The Lyman High School juniors who p articip ated in the P re lim in ary Scholastic Aplilude Tests (PSAT) earlier this semester are to be congratulated on their average lest score. With 157 juniors al Lyman taking the lest, the average combined lest score was 936, highest in the county, and the average math score was 493, also highest in the county. Scoring highest average on the English portion of the test, with a score of 454, were the 76 Juniors from Sem inole High School who p a r­ ticipated. Seminole's overall average was 916, second only to Lyman. Coming in third was Oviedo High School, where 61 students took the test for an average of 913—442 in English and 471 in math. Average scores at die other schools w ere: Lake Brantley, with 262 students participating, 897 — 427 in English and 470 in math; and la k e Howell, with 194 students taking Ihe lest, 849 - 401 in English and 448 in math. The overall average of the 750 Seminole County high school Juniors who took die test was 899 - 429 in English and 470 In math. Bob King, sta tistician on test scoring with the county school sy stem, reminds us that scores (end to go down as the numbers of students taking the test increase. He says the higher teat scores do nol necessarily reflect the best school. He also says the average Seminole County test score at 899 can be com pared lo F lo rid a's statewide average of 860. PSAT scores are the basis for national merit college scholarships. Candidates for the scholarships will be announced for each school early next spring. Numerous bills have been preflled by legislators for consideration during the 1982 session of the Florida legislature, to open Jan. 18. Among those preflled are ones calling for; — A one-eent increase (or a fivecenl sales tax, by Sens. Pat Frank, [V Tampa, and David McClain, R- program for the operation of publicschools and 4 pcrcenl to a local government assistance trust fund to be distributed proportionately among die counties and cities each month. Parties 6 Politics Donna Eslei Tampa. The bill provides that 89 percent of the increased tax revenues will go to the state's revenue lund; 5 percent to Ihe Florida Education Finance Program to reduce properly taxes each school must levy; 5 per­ cent lo the local government properly lax containment trust lund; ad­ ditional revenue to each county which does not increase its property taxes by more than 5 percent, and 1 percent to help local government lo establish ami operate public transportation systems. — A slightly different formula for using the funds if sales taxes are in­ creased is proposed by Ben. Sherrill Skinner, D-Ijike City. He proposes that 80 percent of the increase go to Ihe Florida E ducation Finance — A residedlial construction tax, sponsored by Hep. Frederic Burrall, 11-Port C h a rlo tte , authorizing counties or municipalities to levy a tax on new residential construction based on the number of persons the construction is designed to ac­ commodate. The bill requires referendum approval to levy the tax and requires that all funds collected be spent only for capital In* provemenla. - A different method of calculating homestead exemptions, sponsored by Sen, L aw rence Shackelford, DPalm etto. S hackelford's con­ stitutional amendment provides that homestead tax exemptions shall not upply to the first 115,000 of assessed value of homesteads unless the owner is 65 years old or older, and deletes the authority of the Legislature lo enact property lax relief for renters. It's Unfair, And It's A Sneaky Trick It'a a sneaky trick. The ad m in istratio n 's e ffo rt lo reduce the amount of our Social Security payments and other en­ titlements goes right on. Now the labor D epartment la recalculating Ihe Consumer Price Index, which Is used to adjust our benefits to account for Inflation. The reviled figures will most likely be unfair. Expect a reduction In the cost-of-living Increases allotted to recipients of S odil Security, Sup­ plemental Security Income, health and other benefits. lik e other cost-of-living Indices, the Consumer Price Index is based on a theoretical "m arket b asket" of Items — ranging from bread to housing — % *W * , i « • >■*. * * ► *- * * - ■ bought by a typical American con­ sumer. The planned change will reduce the housing component of Ihe index by Including the cost of renting a home rather than the cost of buying one. The CPI adjustm ent does not have to be approved by Congress. The administration saves money at the expense of the aged. Some statisticians have criticised Ihe CPI because it permits overcom pensation of Social Security recipients In tim es of high home prices and Interest rates. Most older people, they argue, are not about to buy a new house. But others point out that If all the CPI com ponents w ere especially Growing O ld er Lou Cot tin weighted for old people, the housing allowances would be offset. The reason is simple: Older people have higher eipensesfor fuel, utilities, food and medical care. The important factor here is that the “ market basket" of goods pur­ chased by the general population is *. - not (he sam e as the “ market basket" purchased by the elderly population. Neither does a "m arket basket,1' which includes the purchases of rich and middle-income Americana, ac­ curately re fle c t buying by Ihe neediest segment of the population. Therefore, the “ market basket" should be readjusted to better reflect poor people's purchases. The least that Congress should do Is to study and reject the new CPI statistics produced by the Department of Labor. Congress m ust act before the ad­ ministration derides to use the new figures to reduce the benefits for those getting Social Security, SSI and other entitlements. �SPORTS «A^Ev*ning Herald, Sanford, FI. I : Sunday, Jan. 10,1*12 Alexander '■ Shreds Spruce Hawks, 60-49 Opportunity Knocks, No Seminole Answer By SAM COOK. Herald Sporti Editor PORT ORANGE — O pportunity knocked on Seminole High's basketball door three times here Friday night, but the butler and the rest of the Tribe's servants failed to answer. As a result, coach Edgar Scott's Spruce Creek Hawks remained undefeated in the Five Star Conference with a 7M 3 victory over Bill Payne's struggling Semlnoles. The game continued two streaks. The Hawks won number four in succession. They are 7*2 overall and 5-0 in the con­ ference. Next week, they battle Daytona Beach Mainland on Tuesday and Lyman on Friday. Both are away. Seminole, meanwhile, dropped its fifth game in a row. The Tribe has not won in 1M2. The last victory was over Merritt Island before Christmas. Sanford is 4-11 and 1*4 In the Five Star. "W e're going to win a game. I guarantee you that," said a subdued Bill Payne while hugging a daughter after the game. “1 guess we'll have to take Torie (Hendricks) to Oral Roberts." The reference was to junior guard Torie Hendricks, who sprained his ankle against Del^nd on Tuesday and hasn't played since. "He’ll probably be out another week or 10 days," Jim "Doc" Terwllllger surmised about the guard’s rehabilitation. Hendricks absence was felt. Spruce Creek's trio of quick guards-Jim m y Payton, Sean Jenkins and Willie Cooksharassed Seminole into 33 turnovers with a tenacious rone press, Despite the pressure, Seminole didn't E £ £ £ j£ S m S !£ 2 ! ! need an Oral Roberts’ miracle to win this game. On the aforementioned three occasions In the final quarter the Tribe had golden opportunities to turn around the momentum. Calvin "Kiki" Bryant tossed in seven points during the first quarter as the Hawks squeezed out a 18-14 edge. Seminole, atoning for Thursday's 28 percent shooting, fired In 6-of-ll shots. Mitchell had 10 first-half points and Bryant eight. Payton, called the "quickest guard in the conference" by Scott, tallied 11. The difference cam e at the foul line where SC was 7-of-9. The Hawks raided off a 10-4 streak immediately Into the third quarter and looked to be on the verge of a blowout. On a rebound effort by Mitchell, though, Hawks' forward John Hosey was hit with a technical foul when he uttered one of those unmentionable words after being whistled for being on Mitchell's back. Mitchell made his two shots and Bryant added the "T " to move the 'Notes within seven, 45-36, with two minutes to go in the third quarter. Thirty seconds later, nevertheless, Vernon I.aw picked upan offensive foul— his fourth—and Payne was socked with two technicals when he questioned the official’s Judgment. "I wanted one technical," said Payne. "But not two. It probably cost us the game." The Hawks made all four, plus another one when Hosey w as fouled on the inbounds for a five-point play and the biggest lead of the night, 5048, with six seconds left. Bryant, though, threw In a long Jumper to cut the deficit to 10 en­ tering the fatal fourth. Senior Richard Grey, who started In place of Hendricks, gave Seminole an immediate lift In the fourth quarter. "Quick Richard" -stole the ball, w u fouled and hit both. Next, he banked In a Jump shot for a 51* 44 difference. Bryant then connected on J-of-4 free tosaes to move Sanford within four at 51-47 with 6:08 to play. During this tim e, the flashy Payton was cooling his heels on the bench with four fouls. His presence was misled, then felt by Seminole when he returned when it got close. Mitchell hit a field goal to pull Ihe 'Notes within, 50-49, but Payton released early on the basket and got an easy layup at the other end. Opportunity "Knock 1" came next. Spruce Creek turned the ball over and Grey fired a quick pass to Sanford's Marvin Butler who was wide open. Butler, though, threw a "brick" off the backboard w hich 6*4 M ark Brown eventually turned Into a free throw at the other end. A minute later, still trailing by Just four came "Knock 2" and "Knock 3". Bryant had a wide open baseline Jumper, but on a drive to the bucket, his doublepumped effort rolled off the rim. Smith then missed the rebound effort and Payton turned It into a three-point play at the other end. H erald Photo by Tom V ln con t Susan Payne, 10-year-old daughter of Seminole High basketball coach Hill I'ayne, puls the finishing touches on some basketball balls Thirty ticks later with 3:21 left, Hosey broke loose down the right side and sent the crowd into ecstasy with a rousing, Siam dunk. Thai upped the count to 59-49 and more or less led the door unan­ swered. Seminole hit a nice 25-of-50 for 50 percent Spruce Creek was down one percent with 23-of-47. The Hawks hit 24of-37 free throws, while (he 'Noles hit 13of-20. boxirore In scorecard, 8A Sieve Alexander shredded the nets for 27 points Friday night as the Seminole Junior varsily ripped Spruce Creek, 6049, at Port Orange. “When he gels hot, he's tough," said JV coach Tom Smith who watched his squad win its second game in as many nights. The JV is now 4-5 overall and 3-2 in the Five Star Conference. Alexander, who was the leading scorer on the championship Crooms freshman team last year, fired in 10 field goals and seven free throws. In the opening half, he totaled 16 points, most on 23-foot Jumpers and a mixture of layups when point guard Steve Grey and Bruce Franklin manuevered through the Hawks press. “Grey and Franklin did a good job of getting the ball inside," pointed out Smith. “And when they did (Jimmy) Gilchrist and (Willie) Brooks controlled the backboards." Gilchrist, moved down from Ihe var­ sity, made several fine moves un­ derneath and wound up with 14 points. Tracy Holloman and Tom Stiffey also helped out on the boards. Sanford broke to a 12-9 first quarter edge and never trailed (hereafter. The lead grew as big as 16 points in the last period before six straight Spruce Creek points cut it to 10, but Alexander hit several free throws to secure the win. Itfntnal* JV (M l FO Grey A ie w n d e r L a * re n c t Hollom an G ilch rist St.ffry BroOkt W alker Johnton to ta l! » 10 1 1 6 1 1 3 0 24 FT TP 00 2 71 V 00 2 00 1 14 II J ? 4 00 11 00 1] i* 7 7 0 AO Bengals By 9 Over Chargers; 49ers To Muddy Dallas Defense l * i t weekend will be long remcnv* bered as having some of the finest games of the entire NFL season. Unfortunately, both Florida teams lost, but both are already mending their fences und making plans for the draft next season. In the TAMI’A-DALI .AS match, It* COWBOYS carefully examined the BUGS in a manner that reminded me of a scientist carefully looking over a strange bug under a microscope. The entire first quarter, the I)A1 J AS offense gingerly probed the RUC defenses with a variety of plays, and when the BUCS had the ball, Hie COWBOY defense tested the offensive line, the runners, and the receivers. All of this information was fed into (lie computer minds of the COWBOY coaching staff where it was analyied and the resulting Inlelllgence probably gave the DAIJAS staff u far more accurate picture of the RUC's true ability than Coach John McKay ever had. Then, when enough knowledge was accumulated, the DALIAS machine coldly and efficiently went to work exploiting the weaknesses of Die op­ position and nullifying their strengths. T here was som ething almost frightening in this emotionless display of ability. Danny White stood calmly behind the rock wall of his offensive line and picked the BUC defense to pieces with an infinite variety of running and passing plays. The terrible fronl four of the DAIJAS defense gave Williams no time for accuracy In his passing game, and kepi Uw total rushing yards of the entire BUC offense lo well under a 100. Even when it became obvious to the most uninformed BUC fan that his offense was completely Ineffective, Coach McKay stubbornly refused to substitute quarterbacks. The way I see It, no harm could have been done. After ■11, the score csn’l be less than zero. For a while It seemed that the SAN DIEGO-M1AMI game w u going lo be a repeat of the BUC debacle, with MIAMI shutout by 24 points at the end of the first quarter. Coach Don Shula, proving that he was far smarter than John McKay, did not hast late to change quarterbacks In the middle of the game. Stroek replaced the Ineffective Woodley, and the entire completion of the game immediately changed. The tactical scenario that unfolded for four quarters will give ■ports writer* unlimited material for years to come. Borrowing a page from Dan Fouls' own book Stroek completed pass after pass for one touchdown after another. The electrified defenae held the record breaking CHARGER offense scoreless for nearty two quarters of play, and the entire world w u thrilled and gasping with amaatment u the DOLPHINS tied tbeacoreip the third quarter and pulled ahead in the fourth. C liff N elson KiHilhnll i ’ r u g n m llr a t iir The DOLPHINS barely m issed putting the game away near the end ol Ihe fourth quarter, and the gam e went into sudden death overtime. By then, the offenses of both teams were exhausted, and the defenses gamely [ought through play after play and held ami held. Both teams missed scoring opportunities in overtime, and then SAN DIEGO ended Ihe game with a field goal. This was a real CMFFHANGER in every sense of Ihe w ord, and superlatives were heaped on both teams a s the news media tried to find fitting udjectivcs (or the occasion. In my opinion the performances of both teams was a credit to their profession, and one that will be long remembered. The young DOLPHIN learn proved themselves champions, even in defeat. The BUFFAIjO-CINCINNATI game on Sunday was a toned down. Junior grade repeal or (he MIAMI thriller as the BILIJi came from behind a 14-polnl deficit at the end of the first qu arter to very nearly tie the score at the end of the fourth quarter. But time ran out on the SUPER­ BOWL hopes of the BIIJ.S, a s their quarterback Ferguson lost track of the clock in the final seconds of the game, and a moment of glory w u lost forever. What could have been another tied score and the tense drama of overtime, ended lamely as Ferguson overthrew his receiver In the end zone. Out in San Francisco, the GIANTS had been praying for bad w eather and a wet field all week, thinking that these unusual factors would nullify the 49er offense and give them a lock on the game. Their prayers were answ ered u the cold rains came and the field w u sloppy, but the 49ers failed to follow the script. Their offense Improved u the weather worsened, and SAN FRAN­ CISCO pulled away in the final quarter for a decisive victory. All in all, we had two d ay s of the finest football of the year. As a loyal MIAMI fan, I won't u y that the beat team won every game, but a s a realist I will concede that the winners scored the moat points. The two CONFERENCE CHAM­ PIONSHIP games scheduled for this Sunday should both be re a l CU FFHANGERS. There Is not enough difference between the team s of these m atches to give me any confidence at all In picking the winner, but the statistics make it Interesting a s an e s e rd a e in logic. A* you well know, the statistics can be thrown out when we g et this tnr Slang In the pUyolfs, because Uw In­ tangible (actors begin to dominate the play. Emotiona run high, and players perform beyond their normal abilities as pride dominates over mere dollars. Still, the statistics are a real comfort, and make one feel better than Just guessing. AFC CHAMPIONSHIP CL1FFHANGER SAN DIEGO (1M ) AT CINCINNATI (12-4) If these team s have any uninjured players left, this should be quite a game, The CHARGERS now index out 5 points better than the BENGAIS, have a 9 point better offense away from home than the BENGAIS have at home, and have a 6 point better overall offense. The CHARGERS are playing a consistent gam e that has averaged exactly on formula predictions over the past three gam es. They also have a whopping minus 9 point home Bek) advantage to help them In this game away from home. The BENGAIS have a 9 point better defense, h av e won over common enemies this entire season by an average of 5 points more than have the CHARGERS, and are playing only one point below predictions. This game could well be a repeal of the SAN DIEGO-MI AMI thriller of Lut week. You could add about 15 points ot each predicted score if SAN DIEGO Jumps Into an early lead, because then the BENGALI will pull all stops on offense Just a s MIAMI did. However, I think the CHARGERS are let down after the MIAMI game and are emotionaly drained. After all, how could you top that performance against MIAMI. In short, I believe the CHARGERS are suffering from poetMIAMI depression, and limply won't recuperate mentally or physically in Just one week. The b asic form ula haa the CHARGERS winning, but the upset Indicators are very strong. The upset formula give* CINCINNATI a 63.1 percent ch an ce of upsetting SAN DIEGO by 9 points. Predicted Final Score: CINCINNATI 37, SAN DIEGO II. NFC CHAMPIONSHIP CLUTHANGEX DALLAS (12-4) AT SAN FRANCESCO 11W | This should be a reel battle of the giants. Back on Oct. It in the sixth game of the seaaon, the 4 9m first revealed to the world the true measure of their new found strength as they ambuMied th e COWBOYS by 31 points. Although I had predicted that game would be a rea l naity surpriee to DALLAS, even my fereright was blurred by the known strength of the COWBOYS. The ferocity of the tte r players in that game, their indwnitable will to win, and the consummate fitU of Joe j at„ i Montana all combined In ■ revenge victory that w u one of the wont defeats the COWBOYS have suffered In many yean. The difference now is that the COWBOYS are not suffering from the tam e complacency th at stunned them In the tin t game. They know better than anyone that this new 4Ser team h u Ihe skill, Ihe guts, the stam ina, and the will to defeat them again and the computers in DALLAS are working overtime devising an acceptable game plan. It must be a rare and humbling ex­ perience for the mighty COWBOYS to prepare for a game knowing that they are the underdogs. It should be good for Lhcir character. H ie weather might be a big factor. The rain , the wind, Ihe mud slides and the cold forced the iter team to deploy to southern California early last week seeking sunshine for lhcir practice sessions. Although skies have cleared for a few days In the Bay are a, the forecast for the game Sunday la un­ certain and bad weather may return. T he p rincipal worry ab o u t the weather for the COWBOYS is that the 49era proved that they play well In the mud when they defeated the GIANTS last week, whereas those same GIANTS upset the COWBOYS in bad weather Just three weeks ago. The COWBOYS Index out a more 1 point ahead of the tie rs, and have played about 7 points above predictions averaged over the last three games. That about ends the plus m arks In their statistics. The tie rs have a 5 point better defence at home, and a 2 point better offense at home than the COWBOYS have away from DALLAS. In overvll offense, Jboth teems are even at 23 points a game. The tie r s have a 4 point home field advantage, have defeated common enemies by 6 points more per game than the COWBOYS, but have been scoring 3 points below predictions over the p u t three games. Every formula h u the tie rs winning this game. My statistics g irt the win to SAN FRANCISCO by 4 points with a 71.4 percent probability. Predicted Final Score: SAN FRANCISCO 23, DALLAS li. �Sunday. Jan. 10. IVI1-7A E voting Herald, Sanford. FI, Ex-User Ryne Duren No Longer Behind Bars NEW YORK (UPI) - Ryne Duren, tor whom every night used to be like New Year’s Eve. hasn't had a drink in 14 years. That means you never see him in bars anymore. It also means he has more time to spend at home where he can watch the games on TV, and some of those popular beer commercials he has been looking at have him shaking his head rather sadly. ‘'When will professional sports begin to level with all the kids and tell them the real truth about alcohol?" he wants to know. "You don't treat an alcohol problem by drinking beer." He nearly killed himself drinking. Mostly beer, plus a lot of other stuff while he was pitching for the Orioles, A's, Yankees, Angels, Phillies, Reds and Senators from 1954 through 1965. Duren was the Nolan Ryan of his day. He could throw the ball. He also could put away that beer. Night after night. Had he not finally quit consuming it, along with other forms of alcohol, the 52-year-old former fireballer figures he'd no longer be around today. Now he's an "ex-user," Is the way he puts it, but he’s not one of those nagging re fo rm e rs or b reast-b eatin g evangelists. He did such a remarkable job of turning himself around that he wound up directing a comprehensive treatm ent program for alcoholics at a special rehabilitation ce n te r in Stoughton, Wis. After doing that almost 10 years, D uren wanted to get into the educational area more, and he's ser­ ving as an alcoholism consultant and goes around the country now making speeches before various associations of educators. “Do you know that more teen-agers in this country die from alcohol abuse than from any other cause?" Duren says. "It’s absolutely true ..." "The best high school player I ever saw is doing 10 years for murder," he says. "1 mention that because this kid was a practicing alcoholic and drug addict all through his hlghschool career." Citing the many beer commercials he sees and hears on TV and radio, Duren claims "the kids are getting oil kinds of mixed messages about alcohol. "It would seem to rue that since so many representatives of professional sports are appearing in these commer­ cials, somebody in professional sports has some responsibility to see that the kids gel the down side of the message as well. The way things are now, the kids M ilton Richman UPI Sports Editor don't know what to believe." Major league baseball and the National Football leag u e both use periodic 60-second televised spots to warn young people against the use of alcohol and drugs but, as Duren points out, those public service messages get far less exposure than the com­ mercials. A federal law passed in 1974 prohibits "a ctiv e ath letes" from endorsing alcoholic beverages on radio or TV but there is nothing preventing former athletes or present managers, coaches or club officials from doing so. Specifically, Duren talks about those beer co m m ercials featuring such sports personalties as Billy Marlin. John Madden, Tom tasorda, Marv T hroneberry, Bubba Sm ith, Dick Butkus, Boog Powell, Tom Heinsohn, Bob Cousy and Gordie Howe among others. "Ixxik, I like BtUy Martin, I think he’s one great guy and I certainly don’t intend to pick on him," Duren says. “ I’m not against him making commer­ cials. 1 don't blame him at all. I’d take the money, too. It just bothers me to see ex-athletes m aking these alcohol com m ercials because professional sports isn't doing much, educationally speaking, to offset them. "I remember Billy being interviewed by Barbara Walters after George Stcinbrenner hired him back to manage the Yankees the second tim e," con­ tinues the one-time relief uce. "She said to him, 'Billy, we understand you have a drinking problem,' and he said, i did have one ... from now on nothing but beer.' That very night, I saw Billy do a beer commercial with George Steinbrenner. "While all this was going on ... Hilly was having a problem and felt he didn't have to do anymore about it than stay with beer. Evidently, George thought so, too. My point here is that kids will see hundreds of commercials en­ couraging them to drink for every one showing them what the results can be. It's totally out of balance and 1 think someone has a responsibility to try to get through to the kids. I accept that responsibility. But I could use just a little help ... please." 13th Player' Miracle Saves Hawks United Press International The Atlanta Hawks had 12 players who could have scored the winning basket Friday night — make that 13. "I really don’t know," was all Milwaukee’s Harvey Catchlngs would say after it was ruled he tipped in an inbounds, halfcourt pass by Atlanta’s Tom McMIUen with two seconds left, giving the Hawks the winning basket in a 90-88 victory over the stunned Bucks. Dan Roundfield, the nearest Atlanta player to the ball, was credited with the deciding basket. "It was a judgment call,” said Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson. "We’re not going to protest because it was too close and we'd probably lose anyway." Eddie Johnson paced Atlanta to its P r o B a M k e tb a ll third straight victory with 21 points. Sidney Moncrief led Milwaukee, which lost its (ifth in its last seven home games, with 25. Celtlci 96, T ien 90 _At Boston, tarry Bird and Gerald Henderson combined for 17 points to pace a fourth-quarter rally that lifted the Celtics and moved them to within a half game of Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division. Nets 110, Cavalltn 100 Al E ast Rutherford, N .J., Foots Walker and Ray Williams scored IB points each and four New Jersey players had eight points apiece in a third-quarter rally. It was Geveland’s sixth straight loss. Rec Basketball Bulldogs Tip Hawks, 15-14 The Bulldogs out-scored the Hawks 9-2 In the fourth period Thursday to earn a tie for first place in the Sanford Biddy Basketball League. The loss knocked the Hawks from the ranks of the unbeaten and leaves both teams with 3-1 records. Both team s got off to a slow s ta r t The Bulldogs managed one bucket and led 2-0 at the end of the first period. But the Hawks blanked the Bulldogs 80 in the second period and led 6-2 at the halftime break. Both team s scored four points in the third period before Bernard Eady sparked the Bulldogs to the win in the fourth period. Eady finished with nine points, and seven of them came in (he final period. He was the only player in the game to make a free throw, and that one-pointer proved to be the margin of victory. William Davidson, who is tied with Michael Hartman of (he Hawks for the league's scoring lead, managed just six points for the winners. Hartman finished with eight points, while team­ mates Michael Taylor, Eddie Phillips and Hoy Picklesimer scored two points apiece. BULLD O GS S ieve D ick ito n 0 0 0 0, D a v id M c A d a m t 0 0 0 0. W illia m O a v id M n l 0 0 *. D ia b lo W ash in g to n 0 0 0 0, L a n c e P a r k e r 0 0 0 0. B e rn a rd E a d y 4 I S t, T O T A L S 7 1 S IS H A W K S M i c n iM H a rtm a n 4 O a a. M ic h a e l T a y lo r 1 0 1 1, E d d ie P h illip s I 0 ] J, Tom m y C o p ie 0 0 0 0. C a lv in D a v id t o n 0 0 0 0, C tia rle * M c N e il 0 0 7 0. R ay P ic k le t im e r 1 0 1 1. T O T A L S 7 0 1) 14 M A K E S Bulls 119, ta k e n 113 Al Chicago, Artis Gilmore scored a season-high 31 points and Heggie Tlieus added 28 to lead the Bulls lo their third straight triumph and ta s Angeles' fifth road loss tn 16 games. J a il 108, P a c e n 102 At Salt ta k e City, Adrian Dantley and Darrell Griffith combined for 58 points and Rickey Green scored 12 of his 22 points in fourth quarter to lead Utah. Dantley led all scorers with 30 points. Nuggets 124, Blaiers 121 At P o rtlan d , O re., forward Alex English scored 35 points and triggered a fourth-quarter Denver blitz to rally Denver. Mychal Thompson was high man for Portland with 27 points. S E N S E D A T S U N M A K E S S E N S E goals and Kevin Hines had one as the 'Hounds prevailed, :i-l!. at Seminole High. Hickey Nooney kicked home both Tribe goals on assists from Alan Cahill. D c L A N D 1S S D e L a n d D a t s u n 's D A T S U N M A K E S S E N S E Makes Sense KLEP It SIMPLE. STUPID »i D O W N a ru t t il i l l u d lll QUALIFIED BUYERS O u r 1 9 8 2 N e w Y e a rs R e s o lu tio n A n d P le d g e To You Is W e W ill D o E v e r y t h in g T o M a k e t nut tu hi u c iili QUALIFIED BUYERS P o s s ib le Y o u r N e x t C a r P u r c h a s e S im p le . . . 1981 AUTOMOBILES FOR *81 DOWN • NOW THAT'S SIMPLE! 1981 M e rc u ry Z e p h y r *4888 only*81 W IT H O N LY B ulld ogs H aw ks D O W N 1981 D a ts u n 2 1 0 Warren Pops 32 McCoy’s Cleaners pushed Its record to 4-0 In the Sanford Junior Boys Basketball League Wednesday with a 63-42 win over Atlantic Bank. In other action, First Federal nipped Joe’s Variety 54-50. The first period spelled defeat for Atlantic Bank as McCoy’s Cleaners rolled to a 20-1 lead. After that the two team s played fairly even, but the deficit was too much for Atlantic Bank to overcome. Atlantic Bank out-acored McCoy’s 13-12 In the second period, while each team scored 11 points in the third period. McCoy's Increased Its lead by four points In the final period. P e m P erry and Reginald Bellamy had 26 points apiece for McCoy's, while Travis Brown scored 26 for the loaen. F irst Federal led 11-11 at the end of the first period in d 23-11 at the half. By the end of the third period First Federal led 37-21 Joe's Variety outacorad First Federal S-17 In the final frame to make the game close at the end. Steve Warren paced First Federal with 32 points, while D a n is Littles scored 13. Willie McCloud had 21 point! far Joe's Variety, and team m ate Leslie Thomas scored 16. M cCO V'S C LE A N E R S P tre i Parry *». Glare# Gordon 1. Mifc# Surk# S, Vonarlc Small 0. Raalnald Sallam y M, Barnard Burk# 4. Hobart wtiittakar 0. A T L A N T ■C BAN K : T ra y * irw m 14 Harry W ig g iw 0, Carl Cattar day 0. Tarry M lm t«. Jimmy Sandart 4 L a rry Sawtll 4 Anmany H arris 0. Sumatra WasBin#ton S. C arl Cartar 0 McCoy's Cleaner* » » Atlantic Bank 1 11 " ’ *- 4 * F I M T F E D E R A L ; Daryl Williams 0, O arris Littias 11. Stave W arran 11, MUka Manry 4 lh a d rk k Knigw f . Tim O'Naal (L PnH PfQMMtf 0- JO E ’S V A R IE T Y : Laslw Thomas U, Tray Rollins 4 WHIia McCloud 11. Paul Thomas 4 Slaniay P r k a 7. Kan Pindar 4 Eugana Pindar 1. First Fadarat j o t s Voriaty D e la n d Alrx T\i ninth id is Urn. Hi, right) and Seminole's Earl .lories hattle for the hall in Friday Five Star Conference soccer match between the Seminoles and Lyman. Jimmy Abernathy hooted in two 11 11 11 IF—M 11 I I 11-S 0 *4788*81 W IT H T _ O N LY O I D O W N SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR MAKE SENSE KISS! M A N Y M ORE D E LA N D D A TS U N " K is s " M ODELS TO CHOOSE FROM •1 9 8 1 FORD F A IR M O N T S * 1 9 8 1 FORD E S C O S IL S jfiftl M ERCURY LY N X S HOE'S AN EXAMPLE OF HOW IT GETS EVEN SIMPIO . . . 1981 C h e v r o le t C h e v e t t e DOWN PAYMENT. *81 $ |2 5 9 5 PER MONTH tMPci’tiiiii 1*1‘in II ru Rim Ik II thittl e FI 1141k Tltk p||.lit Pin «* 111411. I t ir t i r . ,. 1.1 Pel m ’ u j i ?j htMNn Pn*ni ’ll Nj lit. Umii. 11 "makes sense" 1740 S. Woodland Boulevard Deland Phone 734-3003 Monday-Thuriday 8:30 A .M .-8:00 P M. Friday 8:30 A .M .-6:00 P M Saturday 8:30 A.M. 5 00 P.M. Sunday By Appointment �» A -E v tn ln q Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. 10,1*62 Agony G reyhounds Blow 15-Point Lead, Lose, 72-71 H t r a ld P h o l.i by A n d y W i l l Lyman's Kric French (no. H) slaps away a shol against Seabreeze Friday night. The ’Hounds lost. 72-71, in overtime. By BRENT SMARTT Herald S porti Writer The agony of defeat ix bitter, just ask Lyman head basketball coach Tom Lawrence F rid a y night, after his Greyhounds dropped their first Five-Star contest of the year, 72-71 to the Seabreeze Sand Crabs in overtime. It just wasn’t m eant to be for the 'Hounds on this night. Lyman threw away a 15-polnt, third-quarter lead to the Sand Crabs, and cut their own throats in the final seconds when Eric French fouled Seabreeze center Jeremy Martin with one second left in tag overtime period and the score knotted at 71. Martin sank the second of the two charity tosses and the suicide was complete. The match-up looked as though it would be close in the first half. Seabreeze opened up against Lyman in a box-andone to attempt to shut-off Lyman's scoring machine Antoine "Pop" lemon. Both clubs spent the first period feeling each other out and trading buckets. It w u evident both squads were trying to regain their rhythm after the long holiday lay-off. The close play continued through the second period as Lemon and center French held off Seabreeze and the guard tandem of Alton Murphy and Clifford Heed to take a 30-25 edge into the lockerroom at the intermission. Lawrence bro u g h t the hurryln' 'Hounds out running in the third period as I>cmon set the pace on fastbreaks set up by the strong rebounding and outlets of French. Lyman continued the horrid pace as they outscored the 'Crabs 26-15 in the period to take a 56-fl margin and the game's momentum into the final eight minutes. No one in the gym had a clue of the tum-around about to take place. Just when Lyman was in control, the game began to slip aw ay and so did the ball. "We Just quit playing in the fourth ' q u arte r," ex claim ed Lawrence, as Martin miscued on the front end, but gave the 'Crabs the victory on the second shot. The loss drops Lyman to 7-4 overall and 4-1 in the Five-Star while Seabreeze boosted their record to 7-5. Lemon scored a game high 24 points, which was followed by French with 17. Reed and Edwards has IS apiece followed by Murphy with 13 to guide the Sandcrabs. In girl’ action Bobby Locke’s Lady Greyhounds earned their first victory against six losses with a 53-45 decision over the Lady Sand Crabs. Valerie Jackson and Kim Goroum combined for 30 points to lead Lyman, while Kim Willis poured in 19 for the 2-7 Sand Crabs. Seabreeze traded layups. Both clubs ran the clock until Edwards hit a go ahead bank shot with : 18 seconds remaining. Lyman called time out and again set­ up a Scott jumpshot that French tipped in this time to knot the tally at 71. The 'Crabs alertly hurried the ball up court and called time out with seven seconds remaining. 'Crabs guard Danny Clark drove the baseline and fired a jumper which bounded off the rim. The battle for the rebound knocked the ball out of bounds, with the ball going to the 'Crabs. Seabreeze inbounded the ball by lob­ bying it to 6-7 center Martin who was hacked on the arm by French with no tune remaining on the clock. rm a n numerous turnovers and fouls allowed Seabreeze to sneak back into the contest at the foul line and on the strong inside play of lJviston Edwards. The 'Crabs pulled within two at 5M1 with LOS left. Lyman guard William Scott and Reed traded a couple of free throws but Lyman threw the ball away with 33 seconds left. Edwards hit a driving lay-un draw the contest even at 67 wiih 11 seconds remaining. Lyman called time out to set up a Scott jumper and a French tip-in which both failed to send the contest into overtime. Lyman’s James Pilot and Reed of Early Apopka Surge Derails Hawks vantage of our inexperience on the b o ard s," said Hawk coach Greg Robinson. In a freshman basketball game Friday, U k e Mary used 10 points from Scott Underwood and eight points from Duane Gamer to trip Lake Howell, 54-27. The 2-7 Darters jumped to a 24-8 bulge in the first quarter and extended their lead to 45-17 at halftime. Kenny Charles led (he D arters with 14 points, many coming in the first eight minutes on a fine shooting touch. "Our size hurt us as Apopka took ad- By BILLY STR1PP Herald Sport* W rltrr Apopka's Blue Darters hit better than 75 percent from the floor in the opening quarter Friday night en route to a 71-15 victory over I-ake Howell's w inless Silver Hawks at lluwell. Brantley Buzzered... Not Again They must have had two shots that totalled 70 fe e t" By GEOFFREY GIORDANO ^ o f r f o f i Herald Sports Writer The Del-aml Bulldogs barely pulled out "We thought we played better, but we a win Friday night as they edged the weren’t as lucky,” explained la k e 1-ake Brantley Patriots, 54-53, in FiveBrantley coach Bob Peterson. "I thought Star Conference varsity basketball at we pretty much controlled the game on Altamonte Springs. the boards, and played good defense. We Ttie Patriots held a one-point lead with forced them to shoot from the outside." forty seconds left in the game when D eland, 6-7, took a slim 16-13 lead at Del-and trapped them, the ball came the end of the first period, but the Pats loose, and the Bulldogs ran the clock [ought back to Ue the game by halftime down to 12 seconds. Terrence Graham at 28-28. According to Peterson, "they got then hit a 25-footer at the buzzer. a half-court shot at the end of the half. The Patriots’ 3-8, grabbed a 40-36 lead by the end of the third, but were nailed in the last period, scoring 18 points to the 13 of Brantley. "They played us a good ball game. It was a very physical game." said Peterson. Tim Heath had 12 rebounds, and was tof-9 Irom the floor, and Fred Baber had seven rebounds for Lake Brantley who out-rebounded Deland, 3226. Norflee Throws In 24 Points SCC On Road Green Dunks Oviedo By JE F F KERR "slam-barn, thank-you mam" wtth 59 seconds to play. He closed the ball game wtth another two-handed slam with one second to play. In the Junior varsity game, Oviedo ripped the JV Panthers, 53-38. The Oviedo varsity takes on Lyman Saturday night al 8. lleratd Sport* W rite r In whnt was to be n claaatc matchup between Oviedo's 6-5 Ronnie Murphy and Eustis' 641 All-American Kenny Green was Just that Friday night at Oviedo. Rut the difference in the 71-47 victory was lesser-known Bruce Norflee. The bulky senior hit ll-of-17 flour shots and 2nf-4 free tliruws for 24 points. Green lived up to his billing with 28 points including four sensational slam dunks. Murphy was no slouch either as the Lions' one-man gang dropped in 24 points. The Intimidating Green opened tlie scoring a minute and a half into the game with an awesume dunk over live top of Murphy. Murphy later picked up two quick fouls as Eustis Jumped to a 16-10 flrstquarter edge. Norflee hit two shots for a 20-1D bulge early tn the second quarter. Murphy picked up foul number three and a seat on the bench with four minutes to go Into the Intermission. The 6-5 Jumping Jack returned two minutes later and reeled off four points os the Lions clawed back within 30-24 at halftime. E u s t is (711 FO FT TP 1 1 10 10 S I 7% 1 8 1s 11 1 i 74 1 4 14 Byels Totals IV 1)14 ; t O v i* d o |4 7 ) FO FT T P M o rph y II 17 74 $ 1 11 M yers 6 00 Johnson ) O h llm e r 1 00 J 1 00 7 R trc h le 1 00 7 Ashe Angel % 1 11 4 r 4 11 Totals 11 E u stis It 1* 1* 77 n 10 14 11 7 41 O viedo Tolal F o u ls E u t l it II. Oviedo IV Fow led o w l non* T e c h n ic a l none Evan s Green M cL eo d N o rtire The second half was all Eustis even though the Lions drew to seven points down a t one point, but could never really seriously challenge after that. Green and Norflee each hit 6-of-9 floor shots, while Murphy attempted to keep Oviedo in the ball game with 11 points to keep Oveido within 13 at 49-36 entering ihe final quarter. Green turned the game Into a blowout in the Rnul eight minutes as the Eustis gang ran off a 20-9 tear. The 6-8 superstar had three ducks including a one-handed, e F a s t i s 7.11-A m erlcan K e n n y G re e n s l a m s o n e h o m e a g a in s t O v ie d o F r id a y n ig h t. T h e l io n s In st, 71-47. County Boxscores legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F I C T I T I O U S NAME STATU TE T O W IIO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Node* IV hereby R iv e n lh * t IKe under tiq n e d , p u r s u a n t lo th e " F lt t iliO U S N .im r S U t U lC ." Chewier IAS 0V, F lo r id a S U tu lr s , m .ii r r q n le r with m e C le r k o l Ihe C ir c u it Court, in And to r S e m in o le County. F lo rid * , upon re c e ip t o l proot o* the p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o M e the fictitio u s Nine, 10 w ,l S A N f ONO O HV C L E A N E R S under which we * re e n g a g e d in Ihe business At 111 South P a lm e tto Avenue Sentord, F lo r id * . H I M IhAl Ihe p a rtn e rs h ip in t e r n ! In M>d business e n te r p ris e it * t tel low s M A R JO R IE W J E R N I G A N HO LAN O R JE R N IG A N SAN FO R D OR V C L E A N E R S H y M a r io r le W J rrn ig * n By R o la n d R . Je rn ig a n P u blish January 10.17. Z 4 . ll, IVtJ D C O ll i; . , v . v t * Ip :-v 3 ! S e ^ v y rrS * a “ H O T iC i U N D E R F I C T I T I O U S NAM E STATU T■ N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V F N that the undertigned. p u rs u a n t to the " F a t,I .o u t N a m e S ia lu t a " Chapter MS Of. F lo r id * Statute, w ill reg ister w ith Ihe C le rk o l C ir c u it Court, in and lo r S em in o le County. F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t o l proot oI the p u h lic a tio n o l I h it N o tic e , the ll c t l t io u s nam e M ONTEREY NORTH APART M E N T S under w h ic h it It engaged in business at 110 E a s t A lta m e n t* D riv e A ltam onte S p rin g s . F lo r id a 1Z70I M O N T E R E Y N O R T H A S S O C IA T E S l im it e d p a r t n f RSHip . a F lo rid a lim ila O p a r tn e rs h ip B y G re nad a C o n s lr u c llo n C o rp G e n e ra l P a rtn e r B y R ich a rd D W a rm e r , V ic e President CANADA M AN AG EM ENT C O R P O R A T IO N , an A n io n * c o rp o ra tio n By R ic h a rd D M a r m o r. V ic e P re sident P u b lis h D ecem ber ZO. ZZ. I N I , January 1, 10. 1*11 O CPM DAY LIQUOR SALE (41) G FT TP ■ 1 ) II M itch e ll B iy a n l 4 7 10 If 4 0 1 1 Smith 4 4 10 G rey 1 0 00 la w 0 Wynn 1 00 1 1 Sutler 01 1 Hunter 00 t 1 Totals 11 I) 10 4) Spruce C re a h 171) FO nosey Brown Jenkins By JOE DeSANTlS Herald Sports Writer Even when you’re good, there comes a time when you find out just how good you a n . That moment cornea for Seminole Community College's basketball Raiders Saturday night when they pack up their number two state ranking and take their 11-1 show on the road to face third ranked Lake City Community College. Saturday night’s 7:30 clash could well be a pnvlew to the state semi­ finals. Both SCC and Lake City, 133, plan to be hanging around Stetson for Florida’s Junior college version of the “ Final Four" In early March. With the exception of one outing, Joe Sterling’s Raiders have all but toyed with the competition during the first half of the season. But Saturday marks the first real bite into the meat of the Raiders schedule. “The key to us being 2M last year w ai when we went up to la k e City and beat them by two point*," recalls Sterling. FT 1 A Z II S* 00 TF II 17 4 Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R 1 O F THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . CA S E N U M E E R II I4PV C A E (F I IN R E Th* M a r r ia g e of CAROL A N N D IXO N . W ile. and 1 1 9 23 9 14 ) 1 41 8 0 00 0 0 0 00 13 34 37 10 Payton Cooks H ow ard A rm stro n g R ich a rd s Totals Sem inole 14 12 14 » 4) Soruce C re e k 18 17 17 70 10 Total F o u ls S em in o le IS, Spruce Creek 1* Fouled oul Law, Mile hall. Butler T e c h n ic a l H osay. Payn a, 1 A p o p k a ( I II FO Charles B rid ges M u rph y E v e re lt G ran t M c M ilia r P ill* In gra lls Sw ilt T atyer I D a v is ly n c h 00 7 4 S 4 4 1 I I I FT 00 II 00 1 4 O 00 1 1 00 00 TP 14 I) 10 V i l A 1 1 Z I 0 00 00 Z 0 1 T o ta ls 34 3 V 71 L a k e H ow ell | t j) FO FT TP 9 L o r i on 0 1 II H a m r ic k 4 0 4 1 A A cN oil 1 3* 6 Casher 2 13 s Ro* 00 4 3 W h ip p le 1 0 1 7 M a g a ro 1 00 3 M acaqnano 0 00 0 T ro tte r 0 00 0 W ood 0 0 0 0 Vaughn 0 0 00 D ,a i a 00 0 T o ta ls 11 3 13 4) Apopka 14 11 10 1* 21 L i k e H ow ell 1 9 14 11 4S T o ta l F o u ls Apopka I F L a k e H o w e ll 11 F o u le d out none T e c h n ic a l non* Lem on S co lt F re n c h L ym a n 171) TP FO FT II 1 3 >4 4 1 3 10 7 1 17 s Evans P ilo t C le ve la n d! Ta ylor F r a n k lin P e r ry P re sle y F ette r R o gers Totals Lager M u rph y Reed Doston Sc norm C la rk M cCoy E d w a rd s Barry 0 00 0 i 1 1 12 2 23 A 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 1 00 7 28 IS 14 71 S r o b r t o it (7 !) FO FT TP n n n ft |m a a oaoo TIM TIUBET. JiBMBY It IT IU 1 5 3 A B C ’S Fouled ou l none Technical non* O e L a n d 1141 F O FT TP 2 00 4 7 0 0 II 4 7 00 8 0 0 17 4 1 11 0 1 1 2 7 0 0 14 » 4 4 14 L a k e B ra n tle y (S3) FO F T TP Boss I Z 4 4 Lyn ch 4 1 1 V Pow ers 1 14 V G reqory 1 4S I Meath 4 4 7 17 B aser 1 0 0 4 Totals IV I F I I U I la 1 14 iz I t | F 44 Marlin Drland Totals Lym an S e a b re rie T o ta l F o u ls Seabreere II L i l t B ra n tle y I ] 14 11 I ) 4J Total F o u ls O e L a n d II. Lake B ra n tle y 10 Fouled O u l N on e T ech nical! I ( D e L a n d ) Coach Lym an -S A N FO R D - W alton G ra h a m Ram sey Brow n F it h r r Carter Cooper T e ta lt H W Y . 1 7 - 9 2 S o u th C ity L im its L iq u o r D e p t. S t o r e & L o u n g e HAiar noua J5H!« bk J B I le e h h 1 0 . 9 9 in . 9 . 1 9 in . 6 . 2 9 m . 6 . 8 9 in . 4 . 9 9 ’2 6 . 2 9 in . 1 0 . 7 9 VS * 2 1 1 .4 9 12 7 . 3 9 'J l 2 1 1 . 9 9 VS F e n g m n ' i V .O . £ 1 8 . 9 9 VS R nnL yM na 8 ln R8 1 V U l Jim I h m Cw Ho m M is t m n Rn Ky. M . R Im In le n o M Rm i e e - v « 4k * " JAM ES P E R R Y O IX O N , Husband NOTICt OP ACTION TO JA M E S P E R R Y D IX O N ADD RESS U N KN O W N YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a P e l,lio n tor D issolution 04 M a r r ia g e h as been tiled a ga in st you. a n d th a t you a r t required to S e rv e a co p y ot your Response o r P le a d in g lo tha P e titio n u p o n t h e P a l l l l o n e r ' t attorney, A A M c C la n a h a n , J r . at Sanlord. F lo r id a , antS Ilia tha ongrnal R e sp on se o r P le a d in g in the O ffice o l th e C le r k o l th* C ircu it Court, o n o r b e fo re Ihe 4th day o l F e b ru a ry A D , I V tl II you la d to do so. a D e fa u lt Judgm ent w ill be taken a g a in s t y o u lo r ret let demanded in th * P e titio n . D A T E D a l S a n fo rd , Sem inole County. F lo rid a , th is l i s t d a y ot Decem ber. A . O . It It IS EAL1 Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COUNT BY: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk P u bliu s J a n u a ry X It, 17, IA INI CEO 7 _____________ H n r v e y ’i I c o f d i O r t y h o v M li •In o r V odka At San ford-Ovlands Friday Mghlrvsultt F lrslraca-S l* . Ei J ilt IGaorgaRoyal IM J 40 !M (Manatee Boomer 110 410 0 Hunk* Pepper 400 Q <1-11 ll.aij T (I Ml 4*M« Severed race —M, 0 1JU4 1 L lo y d R o c k w a y 4Cow abunga J G a m b lm R o n ZOO 100 110 140 Z40 IM O IM) IO.ZOj P (Ml ILMj T (Ia-J) 4t.A*j D.D. Il l) >140 Third r a ta - H A 0*i 11.41 SJRScolt 410 IM l.M aGoldenrod Cameo IM 400 1How'S Zal 100 Q (44) la.Mj P IM) tRMj T (A 41) 4* 44 Fourth race —AIA Ci II.11 I Summa Mane IM 4 » 3 40 ) Chadio* IM AM 7Woofla Dual AM 0 114) ll.M j P 141) 41 Mj T tOSf) 71* M PM hraci —MACtll-M 4 Kid Gloves 1110 4 10 10O 1 RK's Wall Whu IM J 40 7Manatee Bootleg j 10 Q (14) 4110; P 1411 IV.MjTIA 1 7 ) 1M.M llith ract - FI. ■: l i f t 4 Si* Fifteen 1010 1*10 17 40 SOG's Catcher 7 M 4 00 1 Golden Taste 340 0(411 VI Mj F14II114.M, T (A M l I,Ml 44 tavehth raci-4 -tl, A: 11.17 I Cindy Bales I0M 4 00 400 • SnaaktngPets II M 10 40 1 BUI Mac s ag Q <14111.10; P 1141 m .M t TH ­ AI) IIV.M ElgMbract —FAC; 1V.04 1 Free Music 14 40 II 40 4 40 I Bally Who 4 00 I N JMK Jill Eldar 10.10 Q (14) ISM; P IN ) tS40i T H ­ AI) 1,41* M NiaMract —S 14. A: Jl.iv 4 Nicktl Baer 1140 I M LOO ICtsuckioScatt l.M 1.40 I Orac Jones tao O a n g r o n 'i 7 a u n a 01)41 14.Mj P 141114.4lj T <4 M) ItV N lllkract —1-14.0; 11.11 1 Shayne 4<Otl 140 IM 144 4L4k*Fredd4 140 140 } 40 7 R R K a th y Q(1411I M; PIF4I IV.IOj T (F All HI M l l l k r a c t — S-IS, A : II It I R R ‘s Streak J R ,v e r E a r l 7 F iv e C a rd K id ) 40 1 00 is 10 1.40 140 140 0(1-1) 11.Mi P ll-S) XF. IBj T (IF i t III to 4(1 111 M A - A I M ; H a n d le S M A S H ■W W TW M IW T ( M S*arts Trans*client •y United Praia lafarnatiaaal Friday Baseball O etroif — N am ed Bruce K im m m anager of me th* team 's L a k e la n d f a r m c lu b in the F lorid # S la t* L e a g u e NY Mels - Traded rallaf lllhrace —S-14, Ol 11.74 I In Print 110 t oo 4 40 Ditcher Ray Searag* to Cltvt I Wrlqhl Bonnet 1 » 4 OO land for shortstop Tom Very IWiMTammy ] 40 ter P ittsb u rg h — S ig n e d Infialder Q(I4) M.Mj P (At) 41.10; T (A Johnny Ray, c a tc h e r John 1-1) TIS.M l l t k r t c e - l A C : 1 ».M 1 Lake Arlan* SM SM IM SCrankinCarol 1100 l.M 4Erk*T*ra ;m 0114) n.Mj P i l l ) ll.N i TO- H olland Mahore it. an d p ilc h a r D a ft Eton — Named Wright Anderson hand football coach, succeeding Jerry Tolltv. l B , | A A f %WW UR. K o atab o d io r l i i f * ^ * 3 . 0 0 *«! • m : s t o. r . n in M y, ONLY CRY4TM. |CLEAR PLASTIC l i n t 9 9 * 4 . 7 9 n M R jA b w J i . ML �EveningHirekf, Sanford. FI. BUSINESS IN BRIEF Construction, Unemployment Plague Florida's Economy Construction and unemployment continue to be the most serious problems in Florida's economy, ac­ cording to Florida Trendline, a composite business index prepared by Florida Trend business magazine. Even though the Trendline was up nearly 6 percent in September over September 1980, the index o( economic indicators dropped just over 1 percent from August to Septem ber-the second consecutive monthly decline in 1981. In spite of the overall economic decline during this period, gains were registered in the agriculture, utilities and communications sectors. Florida Trend reports in its January issue that compared with September 1980, the number of new housing units and expenditures lor shelter both fell sharply in September 1981 following a trend that began late in the first quarter of 1980. A Trust For Survivors Contrary to popular belief, you don't have to be wealthy to set up a trust for your survivors. Middleincome families may find that their combined assets come to a sizeable amount, and that a trust may be the ost suitable form of estate planning. Basically, a trust is a legal device for holding and managing property for others. The grantor, or owner of the property, creates the trust, designates one or more trustees and beneficiaries and specifies how long the trust will last. Trustees are charged with the responsibility of managing the assets of the trust with prudence and care. Trustees can be corporate I banks, for example I or individuals. More than one trustee may be named and some provision for naming a successor is Included in the event the original trustee cannot assume his responsibilities. Now, Plants Without Seeds : r i j ■ : j One of the seeds of know ledge planted in Bob Hart­ man's college education is that if you really want to grow lots of great plants, don't use seeds at all. Hartman, a recent graduate in plant pathology from the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFASi, now runs one of the biggest plant cloning operations in the state. Each year lie grows over 100,000 plants, all in test tubes, and never touches a seed He uses tissue culturing, a technique learned in college. Hundreds of plants—identical to a single parent—are grown quickly in a test tube. They grow from a tiny sliver of cells floating in special gels that contain com m and-issuing chemicals telling the plantlets exactly what to do. Promo For Grapefruit j Pop-up coupons and a "hidden value" feature are expected to add appeal to a full-page advertisement planned for May issues of four nationally circulated women's magazines in a combined promotion for orange and grapefruit processed juices. Two coupons will appear in each magazine, one for orange juice and one for grapefruit juice, with the hidden value on each coupon ranging from a minimum IS cents toward tlie purchase of citrus juices to greater amounts that must be claimed by mail. i IRS Tells Its Personnel To Stick To The Book In light of the new Equal Access lo Justice Act, the Internal Revenue Service has (old field office personnel to adhere strictly to existing agency-established procedures aimed at preventing charges against the IRS itself. A Judicial finding that an IRS employee acted in bad faith or that the agency has taken an unreasonable position may well l result in the IRS having lo pay the taxpayer’s attorneys’ fees. Currently, the government may have lo pay fees in cases in federal courts ( including the U.S. Court of Claims but not in­ cluding the Tax Court), regardless of who brought the action. All that il necessary is that the taxpayer demonstrate that the government tacked a reasonable basis for its action. Awards are to be made from IRS funds, rather than from the general fund that usually supplies the money to pay any Judgements rendered against the United States. Prior to passage of the Equal Access to Justice Act, tax­ payers were permitted lo recover attorneys’ fees and related expenses onlgif they qualified under the Civil Rights Attor­ ney’s Fees Awards Acl of 1976. However, requirements for recovery under that la w were strict, and many taxpayers wrere unable to qualify. I New Tax Laws Affect Small Business If you operate your own small business, or earn a second income from freelance activities, now is the time to assess your business entity. The benefits available to you through incorporation or partnership have changed because of the new tax laws. So before deciding what form your activity should lake, evaluate your business and personal income needs. For example, If you are a photographer who earns Income from a blossoming hobby - or you run a small but incomebearing editorial service — you may wish to be recognized as a sole proprietor. This business entity is unincorporated but allows the net profit or loss of your business to be figured separately from your other income. Thus business expenses, such as film or advertising costs, which you would otherwise be unable to deduct are accounted for in the business income. You then add the net business income to your other personal income, and take your persona! deductions. Setting yourself up as a sole proprietor may not change your tax status, end it does not separate your business liabilities from your own. However, deductions for business expenses can lower your personal Income, which is now taxed at lower rates. Remember that while you can declare your hobby a business, deductions taken for expenses cannot exceed In­ come. And If you show loss repeatedly, you will lose your business status. A partnership Is similar to a proprietorship with two or more people contributing capital or labor to the business. The in­ Two new telephone attachments that will permit home telephones to work harder for the user have been announced by Southern Bell. TheTelellelper Speakerphone and the TeleHelper Answer and Record units can be connected to regular residence phones to offer an extra dimension of service. I-arry S trlck ler, Southern Bell m anager, sa id , "T he TeleHelper Speakerphone allows users to speak and listen through the unit hands-free. They can move around at a distance of up to six feel without having lo hold a telephone handset." According to Strickler, the unit In­ cludes a volume control dial and a "m ute” button which allows the user to listen to the calling party without the caller hearing him. The TeleHelper Answer and Record unit, Bell’s other new product, answers incoming calls with a pre-taped an­ nouncement. "In addition, it can record any message the caller wants to leave," said Strickler. "The Answer and Record unit can handle up to twenty 30-second messages before recycling. The speaker also provides a screening feature that enables the user to monitor incoming messages as they are recorded. "These TeleHelper products are the first in a family of functional telephone a tta c h m e n ts," Strickler explained. "Since many customers don't want to change their existing phones just to add new functions, the TeleHelper a t ­ tachments allow them to add to their present phones without changing them ." For fqrther information, customers can call the Sanford Residence Service Center at 322-8701 or visit their Phone Center Store. O range Juice D ow ntrend H alted An increase in the retail dales of processed orange juice during August and September reversed the period-to-period downtrend that had been in evidence since Florida's severe freeze last January. According to data compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the Florida Department of Citrus, consumer buying of 127 3 million single-strength equivalent gallons of orange juice in the latest reported two months meant the first period-to-period gain bimonthly sales since December-January last winter. The record cold In January lowered the anticipated pack of Florida frozen concentrated orange juice by an estimated 58 million gallons. "This latest report from Nielsen is most encouraging," said George de Jager, Department of Citrus market research director. "Hopefully, this marks an upturn in retail sales that should continue through the present citrus season." Retail dollar sales for orange juice were 15 percent ahead of last year, he pointed out. The reversal of the decline from last winter was reflected in retail sales of 72 million single-strength equivalent gallons of frozen concentrated orange juice in buying of 45.8 million gallons of ready-to-serve (chilled! orange Juice In glass, cartons and plastic containers. The 4.2 million gallons of canned orange juice sold by retail stores was down only 50,000 gallons from the June-July period. Encouraging news from the report of grapefruit Juice sales was that the frozen concentrated product moved 2.4 million single-strength equivalent gallons in August-September, the second best performance in almost two years. Sales of 5 million gallons of ready-to-serve juice and 7.8 million gallons of canned Juice were down from June-July and from year-ago levels. Total grapefruit juice sales of 15.3 million single-strength equivalent gallons fell 9 percent below retail buying for the same two months of 1980, Despite this decline in grapefruit juice ga Ilona ge, dollar sales were 2 percent above the same period in 1980 am! one of the highest on record. net income of the business is taxed at corporate rates, but the dividends from the business activity are taxed again when they are distributed to the shareholders. As a corporate owner, you can distribute net income through salaries, organizing pension and profit sharing plans, and making tax-deductible contributions In 1982 Keogh plans for the self-employed can receive annual contributions of *15,000 or IS percent of income, whichever is lower. If you meet stringent requirements you can form a Sub­ chapter S corporation, which can be held by no more than 25 people, and be taxed similar to a partnership. Check with your tax advisor for details. Under the new tax law, the benefits of incorporating may not be as definite. While personal income tax rates have dropped, corporate rates for business with under 150,000 income have also decreased. An added benefit to incorporation is die drop in capital gains tax because the sale of stock in a corporation Is generally treated as a capital gain. To decide which business entity Is right for you, review your business finances. How large is the risk in your activity — should you share it with one person, carry it by yourself, or assign il to a corporation? How much income do you expect to receive - would you benefit by receiving it as income or as dividends' Review this year’s personal and business accounts and discuss your findings with your tax advisor. Hom e Buyers School Set In O rlando The latest in mortgage financing, interior design and architecture will be featured at a free Home Buyers School sponsored by the Home Builders Association (HR AI of MidFlorida. The school will be held at the Sentinel S tar's Marketing Building, H E . Concord St., Orlando (Just south of the main Sentinel Star building) on Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge to Ihe public and pre-registration is not required. George Freelove, who has helped organize the Home Buyer School for the HBA, said the program is designed to help consumers make intelligent decisions about buying homes. "We have experts in the critical ureas of home buying," Freelove said. "They will explain the basics about finan­ cing, interior design and architecture — what to look foe and what to avoid. "Now, more than ever, Ihe home-buying consumer needs lo be informed and aware," he said. The experts speaking at the Rome Buyer School Include some too nrofessionals. Fran Dunn, senior vice president of F irst Fidelity Savingi L 1-oan, will ipetk on the latest financial developments in the housing Industry. Ms. Dunn, who is second vice president of the HBA, oversees all mortgage lending at F irst Fidelity. There is no charge for the Home Buyer School. Doors will open at 7 p.m. For more Information, call the HBA at 1-8967661. Couples Should Hunt For Tax Breaks The disparity that requires a married couple to pay more tax than two single people will be eased, but not in lime to affect 1981 federal income lax returns. So il benefits married people to search for every available tax break on the federal return. Because tax rates are highest for married people filing separate returns, experts do not usually advise you to file in that manner. However, there are exceptions, such as when one of you has high medical or dental expenses. Then, you should compute your taxes both Jointly and separately, one of you may exceed the three percent limitation necessary for medical expense deductions, which you would not reach if your in­ comes were combined. Don't forget to take work-related deductions too. If one of you looked for a Job in 1981 and paid employment agency fees, the cost of printing resumes, or Ravel to and from Job in­ terviews, these expenses are deductible, even if you didn’t find a job. If one of you was unemployed during 1981 and received unemployment benefits that pushed your Joint income past the *25,000 mark, part of those benefits are subject to income tax. If you file separately, any unemployment compensation is More than 2,500 customers have received Watt-laver Certificates during the first two months of the Florida Power li light Co.’s new energy conservation incentive program , initiated in mid-October. The certificates are redeemable for cash discounts on installation of ceiling insulation and solar reflective film. customers who already have had the work completed, and I would anticipate that a large number of thoae who have not begun In­ stallation will do so now that the holiday season is over." he said. "It is less expensive for the company lo help custom ers pay for these conservation measures than i t is to buy to oil to generate the electricity that would be wasted without the energy-saving features," he said. FPL estimates that proper insulation could reduce energy consumption in an average single-family, air-conditioned home by as much as 2,000 kilowatt-hours a year. Reflective film typically can cut as much as 1,000 kilowatt-hours off consumption annually in the sime-tized home. To qualify for one or both of the financial incentives, customers must receive a home F P iL already has paid nearly *35,000 energy audit to verify need for the measures. toward installation of the energy-saving Once work is completed and a company features for 320 residential customers, said representative certifies the installation, FPL's Tom Petillo, director ol marketing and energy portion of payment is made directly lo the contractor. conservation. The incentive program, p art of FPL’s Energy Management Plan for tbs lNOs ap­ proved by the Florida Public Service Com­ mission. is expected to draw more than 5,000 participants for ceiling insulation and more than 14,000 for reflective film in 1N2. partially subject to tax. If your Income increased significantly in 1961 because one of >ou both received large raises, you may be able to cut your lax bill by averaging your income. This system lets you total the current year's income with that of the previous four years, average it, and avoid the much higher tax rate that would otherwise apply. To find out if you qualify for income averaging, add up your taxable income for the previous four years. Take 30 percent of that and add *3,000. If your 1981 taxable income exceeds that amount, you quality Tor income averaging. If both you and your spouse work, the credit for child care expenses may provide tax relief. You can claim 20 percent of expenses or a tax credit of up to *400 for one child and *800 for two or more children. A credit reduces your tax rather than your income, and is worth more than a deduction. For 1982, thanks to the new tax law, this credit will increase at a graduated rate according to your family income. Here's how il will work: If your income is *10,000 or less, claim a credit lor one child up to a maximum of *720 or 30 percent of the first *2,400. (Allhough, it's not likely that you can afford to spend that much for child care on a low income.) For each additional *2,000 in income tlie tax credit will decrease by one percentage (joint, but not below 20 percent. So, if your income is more tlian *30,000, your tax credit ran be only *480 for one child and *960 for two or more. You can have as much as *200 In interest and dividends on your 1981 tncomc-*400 on a joint return-w lthout paying federal income tux on it. Beginning with your 1982 tax return, however, that amount will be cut in half and will apply to dividends only. Interest Income will be governed by new—and more complex—rules. Finally, rem em ber you still have until April 15 or your filing date to contribute to an Individual Retirement Account. You can shelter up to $1,500 of your Income this way-41,750 if you file with u non-working spouse. If both of you qualify as em­ ployed individuals, deduct up lo *3,000. Beginning with your 1962 tax return, these benefits will be greatly Increased, so start pulling aside money for this tax shelter. Two working spouses cun contribute up to *4,000 (as long as each earns at least *2,000) to an IRA in 1982, and they can qualify for such accounts even if they are covered by an em­ ployer plan. AREA BUSINESS REVIEW Builders Switching Pitches « "We are pleased with the number of dividuals share the net profit and business deductions as well as responsibility (or the business debts. So If your activity requires high overhead for store space, or large borrowings for equipment, a partnership might not offer you sufficient protection. Partnerships are also dangerous because one partner can be held for the entire business debt. To avoid this, look into limited partnerships where liabilities are legallydefined and often correspond with contributions. If a family forms a partnership, profits can be divided among parents and children, who are generally taxed at a lower rate. Such an arrangement can reduce the parents' incomes and provide for the children's future. Co-ownership does not constitute a partnership, but any family member can become a partner by gift or contribution, as long as he or she is active in the business. There are rules that prevent the for­ mation of a partnership to simply distribute income and avoid taxes. The new lax law offers several benefits for businesses in 1982, and family businesses can capitalize on them. Five percent of the Income of the lower-paid spouse can be sub­ tracted, and child care credits are available. The law also exempts children who work for their parents or a family business from social security tax. To avoid business risk, you may wish to incorporate. This way, your personal property is protected unless you in­ tentionally misuse the corporation for income purposes. The 2 New Telephone Attachments FP&L Customers Join Energy-Saving Program Petillo said the average Incentive paid in the first eight weeks of the program covered about one-third of the cost U installing reflective film or celling insulation. The program provides so incentive of up to *150 for window film and *300 for insulation, depending on the size of the Job. Sundoy, Jan. 10. H I]—f* PROMOTED Jim Mackey, of AMP Hatter as Yachts’ New Bern, N.C., operation, has been named man­ ager of operations at the company's Sanford plant. Mackey Joined Hatteras in 1171, and his latest assignment wns as fa cilities engineer at the New Bern location. The 1980s promise to open a new chapter In the shelter in­ dustry as builders face the continuing challenge of keeping housing allordable in an era of high interest rates and rising land, labor and material costs. Shifting economic and social Rends are forcing builders to develop new approaches and concepts that will appeal to the consumer.). To a large degree, the future of housing Is in the hands of the architects and planners from whose drawing boards will emerge the designs and concepts that will breathe new life Into the housing Industry while keeping its product affordable. "We are being challenged by tight economics and changing social Rends, but by building on what we have learned from the past, using modem technology and materials, creating innovative alternatives, and attending to every detail, the coming years can be housing's most exciting,” said Don Evans of the Evans Group at the recent Southeast Builders Con­ ference in Orlando. "The traditionally large, single-family home as we know it today la fast becoming a white elephant," Evans said. "We have to resign ourselves to the fact that we're going to have to live closer together in the future." Evans, co-director of the Orlando-based planning and design firm, said the challenge facing today’s builder is to deliver an affordable and attractive package in higher-density, multifamily residential projects of from six to M units to the acre, which will significantly reduce land coats and bold down the price of housing. More important, E vans stressed, multi-family housing must be made appealing to the consumer by designing develop­ ments as "total living environments" with a uniform theme emphasizing "lifestyle." "The name of the game is lifestyle, whether it's a golf-course patio home or an ocean front high-rise condominium,” he esplained. "The merchant builders of yesterday have become 'Dream M erchants’ in today’s market because they’ve got to be able lo satiify the ‘Great American D ream ' of single-family home ownership by providing a more affordable multi-family product with a single-family lifestyle. "When you consider that only about three percent of today's market is able to afford what's being delivered, builders are going to have to produce a more affordable, multi-family product with a s many of the luxuries and conveniences of a single-family home as possible LI they expect lo survive. We’ve got tn deliver that dream with a lifestyle.” That dream , Evans said, will, by necesalty, be mare com­ part, with floor plans ranging anywhere from 800 to 1,300 square feet. The envelopes will be different, too, with clustered townhouses, duplexes and fotr tea, zero-lot-line patio homes, garden apartments I ' or rental, and mid- and highriae condominiums b«.<g the predominant housing types In the 1980s. Statistics supplied by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) bear that out. The average lingM am ily home has shrunk three percent in the U st two years (to 1,595 from 1,655), while rising coats and Interest rates have driven the price of th a t same home up nearly *10,000 during that same lime period. Further, of the 967,000 new homes completed nationwide in IMO, 545,000, or 57 percent, were sm aller, multi-family units whose median aiza was up nearly three percent to 111 square feet from M3 the year before. �r # "t*'*■•'* *#' *■‘* IQA-Eetfllng Hwold, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice JW H IC K M A N . R U S S E L L E H A R P E R and C A R O L B H A R P E R . h it N ile , Plaintiff, w* V IN C E N T L A SO RSA. M ARO N DA H O M E S . IN C , and H A M IL L E R C O N ST R U CT IO N . INC . on behalf of them selves And A ll other p ro p e rty owners lim lle r lr situated who own r M l p roptrly m Tracts 6. II. 1}, 14. 14, IS, 14. If. » . II. J l. I f , 54, II, 44. 41, 4f. 71, 74. 14. o r 7T. And All ot the Lak# Oaks Section. S A N L A N D O SPRINGS. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO RIO A. CLASS R E P R E S E N T A T IO N Defendants NOTICE OF A C T IO N TO VIN CEN T L A SO R S A . If E lm Tr«* l 4n*. H un iin q lon SlAlion, N tw York. 11744, And A ll p trton t ilA'm .m j Any estate, till* or in latest in And lo IhA 1ollow.no descr-bed properly T ro d 4 ol SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S . A c c o rd in g lo plot thereof At recorded in P lA t Book S. P ege SI. P u b lic R e c o rd s ol Seminole County, F lo rid a ; Tree! II ol SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S , A c c o rd in g lo plot thereof At recorded In PI a I Book I. P eg e 41, P u b lic R e c o rd s ol Seminole County, F lo rid A ; Tree! 17 of SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S . A c c o rd in g to plAI Iher eol, as recorded in Plot Book S. Page 59, P ublic Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid A . Tree! 14 o l SAN LAN D O SPRINGS, the North <1 ot Blocks A, B, C end D According to plot i her eol, as recorded In P ie t Book S. Pege SA, P u b lic Records ol Sem.nole County, F lo rid A , T rA tl 14 o l SAN LAN D O SPRINGS. Second ReplAt of Ihe South '» ol Block E . F . G end H. According to pint thereof. At recorded in PlAt Book 4. P ig e A P u b lic R e co rd s o f Sem inole County, FloridA; T rA tl 74 of SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S , A c c o rd in g lo plAl Ihereof, as recorded In P le l Book 4, Pege 71. P u b lic Records of Seminole County, F lo rid A ; T r wet IS o l SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S . A c c o rd in g lo p lA l thereof, as recorded in P lA l Book 5, PAge 41, Public Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid A . T rA d 74 o l SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S , A c c o rd in g lo plot Ihereof, as recorded in P lA l Book I, Pege If, P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid A , TrACl If ol SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S , A c c o rd in g lo p lat thereof, as recorded In PlAt Book 4. Page S4, P ublic Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid A . IfA d TO o l SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S . A c c o rd in g to plot Iherrol, as recorded in PIa I Book 4. Page 47. P u b lic Records ol Seminole Counly, F lo rid A , Teed It ol SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S , a c c o r d in g to plat Iherrol, as recorded In PIaI Book 5. Pkge IS. P u b lic Records ot Seminole County. F lo rid a ; Tract 11 e l SAN LAN D O s p r i n g s , a c c o rd in g i s p le l therm!, as recorded In PIaI Book 5, Page l l. P u b lic Records ol Seminole Counly. FloridA . A*> rw*.**. < T £ .W r - h | 1 • ■' ^ i T - v f v v a L i I 1v1 wfifi 1 • v H v -; * V £ K w -^ { fc il r - . A iS \ v * , 'W a a *. »• .J- r' % BXj C-^V N ' attorney, whose address is 7*0 Canton Avenue West, Suite 700. Post Office D raw er 1440. Winter Park, Florida J?f*0. on or before January 71, 1H7 and file the original with the Clerk o l this Courl either before service on P la in l il l ’s a tto rn e y or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise 4 default w ill be entered a g a ln lt rou lor the relief demanded m the Complaint D A T E D ON December 7), 1*11 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR As Clerk o l the Court By E v t Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Publish Decem ber 77, 1*11 & January 1. >0, 17. 1*17 D E P 07 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T. IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, F LO R IO A CASE NO II 7010 C A 0 4 E IN R E T H E M A R R IA G E OF R IC H A R D G AON Husband Respondent, and P A T R IC IA ANN A V E R Y GAON, Wife Petitioner N O T IC E OF ACTION TH E S T A T E O F F LO R IO A TO R IC H A R D GAON, Whose R e sid e n ce an d A d d ress is Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D mat P A T R IC IA ANN A V E R Y G AO N has filed a Petition In Ihe C irc u it Court ot Semmole Counly, F lo rid a , lor Dissolution ol M arriage, and you are required lo serve a copy of your written delenses, il anv. on K E N N E T H W M C IN T O S H , o l S T E N S T R O M , MCINTOSH. JU L IA N C O LB E R T 1 W H IG H A M . P A . Attorneys lor Petitioner, whose address is Post O llic e Baa 1)30 Sanford. Florida. 11771. and tile Ihe original with the Clerk ol Ihe above styled Courl on or b e fo re Ja n u a ry 17, 1417. otherwise a default and ultim ate ludqment w ill be entered aqamst rou tor th e relief demanded in the Petition W IT N E S S m y hand and official seal ot said Court on Ihe 14th day of December. A D 1*41 I Seal i A R T H U R H B EC K W IT H . JR Clerk o l C irc u il Court Seminole Counly, F lorida B Y C a rrie E Bueltner Deputy Clerk STENSTRO M , M C IN T O S H . JU L IA N .C O L B E R T A WHIGHAM. P A Flagship Bank Suite 77 Post Ot‘ ice Boa 11)0 Sanford. F lorida 17771 Attorneys lor W ile Petitioner Publish December 70. 77, 1441, January J, to. i f l ) O EPh) CITY O F C A S S E L B E R R Y ■ O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City o l Casselberry Board of Adiustm eni w ill hold a Public Hearing M r Anthony R O 'M ar end M r V in c e n io P e t ra lii. Ap plicints, are regursting the Board of Adlustment to consider Ihe feasibility of granting a con ddional use as provided by Sacliens l l l l l f t l and <*) o l the City ef Casselberry Cade el Ordinances to allow Um l " Q ” 1104* Cassation D rivel to be u liliie d as a resta u ra n t w ith on prem ises consumption ol beer.and wine The C asstlto n C o rn e rs Shopping Center is leg elly described as Begin at Ihe SW corner ol SA G IT TA R IU S recorded In P lal Book 70, Pages IS, 14 and 17, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Sem inole County, F lorida , said point lying on the E asterly right nf way ot Semoran Boulevard IS R 4141; thence N 71 deg S4' IS” W 4 0 17 *1 along Ihe W esterly line o l said S A G I T T A R I U S and also Ihe E a s te rly r ig h t o l w a y of said Semoran Blvd (S R 414) to Ihe Southerly rig h t o l w ay of IN T H E CIR C U IT CO URT OP Cassation D rive; (hence N 44 deg T H E C IO H T E S N T H JU D IC IA L O f IS" E I l f I I l l along said C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR Southerly right o l way to lha point S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R IO A of curvature of a curve concave Northwesterly having a radius ol C IV IL A C T IO N C A SE NO. 11-7114 CA 41 K 1*0 71, ace n tre l an g leol « d e g 00' FIRST F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N D 00" and an a rc o l 74* 4 1 I I , thence LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF run N ortheasterly 177 10 ft along O R LA N D O , a corporation, Ihe arc of said curve; Ihence P la ln lllt, leaving Ihe Southerly right ol way ol said Cassation D rive run S 40 vs deg 14' 40" E 40 00 II . Ihence S 71 W A L L A C E O V IC K E R Y and D IAN E W A R D V IC K E R Y , his deg S4' 71" E 417 07 If to the w ile A M E R I C A N H O U SIN G Southerly line ol the Crane Strand G RO U P. IN C M IC H A E L Canal; Ihrnce S 41 deq 04’ 74” W C E R A S IA LL O d b i M IK E ’ S SOI 77 fl along said Southerly line IRON W O R K S , and A M E R IC A N lo Ihe Point ol Beginning, con M A IN T E N A N C E l lemmq lid . 777 sq II or 1 *4014 L A W N S E R V IC E . INC d b a A M E R IC A N acres LA W N , INC , Public H eannq w ill be held on Defendants Thursday. January 74.1447. at f 10 N O T IC E OF ACTION P M In Ihe Casselberry C ity Hall. TO W A L L A C E D V IC K E R Y 41 Lake T rip le t D rive , and D IA N E W A R D V IC K E R Y , h it Casselberry, F lorida , or as Soon wile, Residence and Address thereafter as possible Unknown M ary W Hawthorne You are hereby notified that a City Clerk suit lo foreclose a mortgage en Dated this Slh day ol January tille d F IR S T FEDERAL 1411 S A V IN G S AND LO AN A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC II a ASSOC I A l ION OF O R LAN D O , a Derson dec Ides lo appeal a decision corporation, v e riu s W A L L A CE D mede w ith respect lo any m ailer V I C K E R Y and D IANE W ARD considered al Ihe above meeting or V I C K E R Y , h it w ill; A M E R IC A N hearing, he w ill need a verbatim H O U S IN G G RO U P, IN C .; record of a ll proceedings. In M IC H A E L C E R A S IA L L O d b a elu din g th e te stim o n y and M I K E 'S IR O N W O R K S and evidence, which record Is net A M E R IC A N LAW N M A IN orovld ed by Ihe C ily ol T E N A N C E A S E R V IC E . INC d b C a s s e lb e rry (C h a p te r 10 ISO. a A M E R IC A N LAW N . INC hat Laws o l F lorida . 1*401 been tiled against rou In Ihe Publish January 10, 1*17 all ol the hereinabove described C ircu il Court tor Seminole County, O FQ 14 tracts w ill be hereinafter referred F lorida , being C iv il Action Case lo as Parcel No I. No II 7S74 CA 01 K, and that you C ITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y are required to tile your Answer ■ O A R O O F A D JU S T M E N T T ra d If of SAN LAN D O with Ihe Clerk ot said Courl and to N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N SPRINGS. Block B only, ac serve a copv Ihereol upon Ihe lhal Ihe City o l Casselberry Board cord ng lo plat thereof as recorder P la in tiff's attorneys, whose name of Adiustm eni w ill hold a Public In Plel Book 4. P ag e 4t, Public and address IS Carey L H ill, tlearlnq M r Christopher LePorte Records o l S e m in o le Counly, E s q u ire . G ile s. H e d ric k A and M r Caesar LePorte. Jr., FloridA. Robinson, P A , 104 East Church A p p lic a n ts , on b e h a lf ol the tra d 17 o l SAN LAN D O Street, Suite 101, Orlando. Florida Owner, M r Grady Cobb, are SPRINGS, A Replat, according lo 1740I. not later than January 14, req u estin g the B oard ol Ad plat Iherrol. as recorded in Plat 1*41 If you ta il to do so, a Default Iuslmenl consider Ihe feasibility ol Hook 4. Page 44. P u b lic Records ol will be entered against you for the granting a conditional usa as Semmole Counly, F lo rid a . relief demandrd In the Complaint provided by le c tio n 1S-IHIII ot tra d 19 o l SAN LAN D O The re a l p ro p e rty proceeded •he C a s s e lb e r ry C a ie el O n S P R IN G S , a c c o rd in g lo plat a g a in st, situ a te d in Sem inole dintnces to allow lha utilitallo n ol theceol. as recorded in Plat Book County, F lorida , is as lollows 4. Page If, P u b lic Records ol III Brighton Way, Casselberry, Lot 1. M E A D O W S P A R K SUB f lor ida lor Ihe operation of a lawn Seminole County, F lo rid a . DIVISION, according to Ihe plal mower sales end repair service tra c t 47. o l SAN LAN D O thereof as recorded .n P lal Book The building Is located on a parcel S P R IN G S , a c c o r d in g lo plat 71. Paga 41, ol lha Public Records Iheteul, as recorded In PIaI Book of lend legally described as of Semmole County. Florida Lots 7 ,1 and Tract A, Block One. 5. Page 47. P u b lic Records ot W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D Hetller Hom at Orlando Sad ion Seminole County, F lorida; S E A L ol in is Courl of Sanford. One as recorded In Plat Book 11, l l A it 44 of SAN LAN D O Seminole County, Florida, this Page S ol Public Records ol S P R IN G S , a c c o rd in g to plat 77nd day o l December, I ftl Iherrol. as recorded in PIaI Rook Seminole Counly, Floride (Seal) Public Hearing w ill be held on 4. Page II. P u b lic Records ol Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Thursday. January 11. Iff), at 7 10 Seminole County, F lo rid a , Clerk P M in lha Casselberry City Hall. T ra d 41 SAN LAN D O B y Cynthia Proctor Lake T rip le t D rive . S P R IN G S , A c c o rd in g lo plat 41 D C Iherrol. recorded in P la t Book 7, Casselberry, Florida, or as soon P u b lis h D ecam ber 77, 1441, Page I t, P u b lic R ecords ol Thereafter as possible January 1, IS. 17, 1*47 M ary W Hawthorne Seminole County, F lorida; O E P tl Cdy Clerk tra d 47 ol SAN LAN D O Dated I h ll !th day ol January S P R IN G S , a c c o r d in g lo p la l C ITY O F C A S S E L B E R R Y 1447 Ihrriol. as recorded In Plat Book ■ O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T A D V IC E TO T H E P U B LIC II a 4. Page kt. P u b lic Records ol N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N per son dec ides to appeal a dec it ion Seminole Counly. F lorida . lhal Ihe C ity ol Casselberry Board made w illt respect lo any m ailer considered a l Ihe above meeting or ol Adiustm eni w ill hold a Pub lic all ot Ihe hereinabove described Hearing M s Ethel While. Owner hearing, he w ill need a verbatim tracts w ill be hereinafter referred Applicant, is requesting the Board record ol all proceedings, in to as P arcel No I, ol A diustm en i lo del ermine Ihe e lu d in g th e •e tllm o n v and le a sib ilily ol granting a con evidence, which record is M l T raci fl ol SAN LAN D O diitonal usa at provided by le ctio n p rovid ed by Ihe C ily ol SPRINGS, Seiond R rp lal. ac II 4 1 (tl ol Ihe Casselberry Cede a l cording lo p la l thereof, as C a s s e lb e rry (C h a p ter 10 ISO, Ordinances lo allow a parcel ol recorded in P la l Book y, Page I, Laws o l F lorida. 14101 Publish January 10. 1417 lan d , loca ted w ith in an R 1 P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Sem inole OEQ 17 IM u lH p ie F a m ily R e s id e n tia l) County, F lo rid a , Zoning D istrict, to be ut lilted as a T ra d 74 o l SAN LAN D O convalescent or nursing home The SPRINGS. H ep lal. according lo FICT IT IO U S N AM E orooerly is legally described i t plal inereoi. as recorded in Plal Notice is hereby given that I am Hook 4. Page 104. Public Records Begin on Ihe North line ot engaged In businesi at 1(77 S of Semmole Counly. Florida. Seminole Boulevard a l a point MO French A v t , San lord. Florida. teat South II dag M ' ST" East ol Its T ra d 74 o l SAN LAN O O Seminole County, Florida under inf e n actio n with the Wesl line of SPRINGS. Second Replat. ac Ihe lic t lt lo u i nam e o l TH E cording to p lal Iherot. as recorded the Moses E Levy G fenl, Ihence •n P la l Book 4, Page 4, Public P A P E R T H E P A P E R 'S COUPON run North I deg East lo the shore Records of S e m in o le County, C L I P P E R , and lh a l I intend to ol Lake Kathryn. Ihence run register said name with ihe Clerk Florida E asterly along said shore of L ake ol the C ircu it Court. Seminole T ra d 77 o l SAN LAN O O Kathryn 9* I feat, Ihence run South County, F lo rid e in accordance S P R IN G S . T h ir d R e p la l. ac 1 dag 44’ S I" East te a point on flsa cording to p la t thereof, i t wills the provisions ol the F it North line ot Semmole Boulevard, recorded in P la l Book (, Page I k liiio v s Nam e Slalulet. TgW if: said point being 114 11 feet South I I P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Sam lnola Section I4S0* Florida Statutes dtg M ' S7" East tram lha Point at County. F lo rid a ; 1417 Beginning, thence run North I t Slg International Marketing A deg W S I" West IM IS fie f to the all of the hereinabove described M anufacturing Services, Inc. Point ot Beginning tracts w ill be hereinafter referred M icha el J Jam es T h t p r o p t r ly Is o lh t r w ls e to as P arcel No ); P O Bos 171 d e sc rib e d as l i t S e m in o le DeBary, F L 17711 Boulevard, Casselberry, F lorida . end Publish December 77, I4SI A P u b lic Hearing w ill be held on January 1, 10. 17, 14*7 P E P >4 Thursday, January a . M L i t 7 M All ol Ihe L A K E O A KS SEC p M . In the Casselberry City H a ll, IIO N . S A N L A N D O S F R IN O S . 41 Lake T rip le t D r iv e , FIC T IT IO U S N A M i according tg plat lhartef, as Casselberry, FloridA, or as soon Notice Is hereby gi vtn lh a l I am recorded in P la t Booh t, Pag* 71. therealter as possible engaged in business at l i t Spartan P u b lic R e c o r d s of Sem inole M e ry W Hawthorne Or . M aitland. F L U7SI. Seminole County, F lo rid a . C ity Clerk County. Florida under the lie Deled t h ls lln d day ot December litm us name ot Heavenly S u ite s I he hereinabove described tra d IN I Cleaning Strv , and that I intend lo will be hereinafter referred la as A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : II a register said name with the Clerk Parcel No 4; arat per son decides is appeal a decision «t ihe C irc u it Court. Seminole YOU A R E N O T IF IE D thai an m ade w ith respect te any m atter Cw m iy, F lo rid e In accordance aefion to quiet title lo the following considered at the above meeting o r wdh the provisions ot m e F ic p r o p trly In S o m ln o lo County, hearing, ha drill need a v erb atim liiio v s Nemo Statutes. To Wit: Florida record e l a ll proceedings. In Section IAS 04 Florida Statutes P arcel N ot 1, 1, 1 and 4 as above e lu d in g Ihe te stim o n y a n d m i described evidence, which record Is ae4 Sig Terrie Middleton p ro v id e d by me c it y ol 1 Middleton has been file d ag ain st yeu and yeu C a s s t lb a r r y . (C h a p ter M ISO. R Strickier are required fa serve a copy of LeeM a l F lorida, te rn J Decker your written defenses, it any, to II PubUih: January IB, te n Publish Jan uary 1 IB IT. 14. I N I on E D W A R D A. O lO N . P ta in llft'l D E Q A OEQ IS i f W J W, ■~ ^ Legal Notice r ♦ f m**6Y H iM -iR *d *i / a i i <v' ^ \ r «'*■*! ■*>e -c y 44-w*kph^>dM» 31- A p a r tm e n ts Furnished 18—Help W anted CLASSIFIED ADS legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT C O U H T .IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R IO A CA SE NO. M U S - C A H L v -V - Sunday, Jits. 19. (HI Sem m ole O rlan d o - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOUPS I M A M vo n d ay I K PM thru F R i D A r SATURDAY* PATES I t im t SOc a l in t 1 c o n ie c u N v * tim e s J O c i l m e 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tim s s 4JC )0 c o n s e c u tiv e l i m i t I 7 c a l i n t Noon SI 00 M in im u m 1 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication A M E R IC A S F A S T E S T GROW ING AR T A A C C E S S O R Y CO N E E D S C O N S U LT A N T S TO R E P R E S E N T TO P Q U A L IT Y F R A M E D A R T a AC C E S S0R Y L IN E FO R C O M M E R Cl AL A R E S ID E N T IA L SALES IN T H E SAN FO R D AREA ideal opportunity lo r person with natural, d e c o ra tin g a b ility M anagem ent p o s it io n ava table for q ualified people W ill fra-n tne rig m person Call 30S 714 3001 between 4 a m A noon UN 7 1 shift 7 davs per week Apply L a k e v ie w N u rsin g Center *1* E 7nd SI C U T E E fficie n cy Full* Furnished. In city, SIVOmo 1 *44 4471 L A K E M A R Y turn apt reliable man only, no children or pels _ T77 1930 S A N F O R D 1 bdrm . ns lease 1100 dn appli (111 l i t 7(00 la v On Rentals Inc Realtor Furnished apartm ents lor Senior C ituens l i t Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls S A N F O R D iree utilities I rim (It dn (140 no lease J)t 770* S iv On Rentals Inc Realtor Sunday - Noon Friday l —C ard of Thanks ■WE WISH to th*nh our friends i*nd neighbor* for Ihe m#nv 1 8 -H elp W anted Lnnqwood 111 4171 R N ’S L P N 'S -A I D E S w o n d e rfu l e« preu *on t of 04thy -ind deed* of th o * n lo u t du rioq our recen t bereavement S*gned and M r* le * h e Thom pson f a m ily A—Personals SM S E W IN G Shop re e d s u p m a ch in e ope ra tors l u l l part ___i . w 177 4417_____________ _— S U P E R V IS O R To US0 wk start Local, days, most weekends M l Train, schedule e ip In file, plaster Needs now E x c e lle n t cxssition1 L O N E L Y * Aqes 10 lo 10' W rite B P T Oat.ng P O Box 1411 W-nfer Haven, Fla WHY BE L O N E L Y ? W r ,I f Get A M a te ' O atnq Service A ll aqes P O Bov 4071, Clear wa'er F l l l l l a ON T H E resignation ol Basil Craddock. Al Burbank ot Lake M e ry has volunteered Ion re quest) lo assume I he duties ol this area's Chief C oordinator of Ihe Statewide. "F lo rid ia n s •or T ax R e l i e f p ro te ct V o lu n te e rs ol th is p ro ject please ca ll Al 171 4741 Other volunteers desired • A B O R T IO N * 1st Trim ester start ion 7 11 w ks., *lt4# M e d ic a id 1170. 1114 ‘ vtks. 1700-Medicaid 1141. G yn C lin ic SIS; Pregnancy lest, m ile s t t r llia lio n ; tre e counseling Professional cara s u p p o r t iv e a t m o t tp h e r e , confidential C E N T R A L F LO R ID A w o m an sh ealth ORGAN IZATIO N 604 Colonial Dr , Orlando t t l 0471 Toll Free 1 400 771 7441 A AA E M P L O Y M E N T 1417 French Ave, 777-1174 H E E D E D im m e d ia te ly E< per le n c e d Ire e la n c e a c c o u n t e x e c u t iv e lo r B r o a d c a s t in q S ales Contact M r s K m q 70S 1714416 lo r .n te rv ie * E A R N e it r a m oney co m m issio n sales nuns J A N I T O R I A L l u l ll im e o r p a rt tim e even in g s 4411S11 RIGHT now we need a leys good sales people who nave the ambition and d e d ia h o n lo Succeed II m at's vou, then we re prepared lo o ile r you rea l rewards and the methods to gel them F o r interview, please can Century 71, Haves R eally Services, Inc , Santord 171 10SO C O M M E R C I A L R e lr .q M a n M usi be eiper.enced A pply in person Food B arn P ark and 7Slh St L P N t i l l even.ngs per week A pply L a k e v ie w N u rs in g Center *19 E ?nd St ADVENTURE 6 Child G iro I W IL L b4by*lt m m v hom e 1 irrp 1 a m to S W o m 122 M M I'M A Matoff L4dv who core* for Children »n my home 04v* only E * t kef 171 l)V9 I WILL b«bv*ti m m v hom e Monthly through FrNS4V l i t f e lt LO V IN G mofber will b«by f it in own home r*4ioo4bl« rafet, fenced yard 1J7 1701 I t—Instructions A PPROVEO B ro k e r and Salesm en C lasses Local Bob Ball Jr Sihool ol Heal E s ta te 171 4114 12—Special Notices H AN D C R A F TS A art work now be'ng accepted on consign merit in new shop Before S p m 177 oo*s alter I p m 1)1 1147 18—Help W anted CLEAN U PAPt 114010 start Days, weekends o il Super B asil AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1417 French Ave. 1J) t i l t The sooner you plkce your r u ts d -r d ad the sooner you gel result* t y p is t Local! D a v it No weekends good b e n e fits Im m ed openin g H u rry l AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1417 French Ave. 7111174 Legal Notice IN THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT C O U R T , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , S T A T E OF F LO R ID A C A SE NO. II 1I74 CA 44 K I L I E Q U IT Y P L A N N IN G IN VESTM ENT C O R PO R AT IO N , a Florida corporation, P la ln lllt. ys L A U R E N R H A V E Y and M A R IE T T A V H A V E Y . h is w ilt. Defendant* N O TICE OF ACTIO N C O N ST E U C T IV E S E R V IC E TO L A U R E N R H A V E Y and M A R IE T T A V H A V E Y , h is w ilt, whose last known address was 7114 Alam eda Avenue Orlando, Florida 11400arid whose residence IS unknown. YO U A R E N O T IF IE D lhat an action to loraclosa a mortgaga has bean Iliad against you and you a r t ragulred lo ta rv t a copy ot your w ritten defenses, If any, to It on P lain tItl'S Attorney, D o rry A. Bragg, whosa address is 1004 H ig h w a y 414 I P O B ox 701 A ltam o n tt Springv Fl. 11701, on or before January 77, IN I, and l i l t the original with the Clerk o l th lt Court either before service on P la in l lH ’l A tto rn ey , o r im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the reflet demanded in the Com plaint tg Foreclose Mortgage W ITN ESS m y hand and the seel o l this Court an December I X IN I. I1 C A U A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk P u b lish ' December 77, Jan ua ry X to. 17. INI. O E P fl t R A v ll E X C IT E M E N T txtsr t Ira n rr t f a n in q tra n sp .md 1'ip i'f is r s fu rn lo r 11 [ ' III 4(i*l I I D m pely IN S U R A N C E C L E R K Medic*) form* a mutM I l l s up loc«lt Need* now ’ AAA EM PLO YM EN T lf U P r t n c h A v t. 1JM I74 Hum d ru m 1 Ac ch« ll?n Q 9 of Geriatric* find fiM p tHr reward* of working w tH the *e** forfunafe senior*, who need our true nu run g *kitl* A I1 C i a m 4 p .m RN needed J day* a week for relief charge Call C Meglrneirr ON5* at Sanford Nur*inq A Convalescent Cefder ^ on F n , 9 I V I ASAA A D M IN IS T R A T IV E S E C T Y Exc Salary and benefits, inc 7 wks vac , Ins , and more. No weekends, days, shorthand, or speed wriling a must Needs im m ed1 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1417 French Ay*. 171-1114 S M A L L engine m ech ex perlence necessary Apply in person between I I Taylor Rental Center Orlando Dr LPN Day th ill No weekends Excellent Salary AAA EM PLO YM EN T 14IF French Ave. 1IJ-II7I W A N T E D Conk, vyailrest. Dish washer A p p ly m person Foxt.re Restaurant C L E R K T R A IN E E Help auditor B ookkeeping background a m utt Local! Need today) AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1417 Fraack Ave. 11X1114 DESIGN Draftsman Aluminum Products M anufacture has an opening lor a Design Drafts man wilh light metal workinq eeoerience and m a ch in e design E x c e lle n t s ta rlin g salary and benefits plan Goad work'nq conditions in newly comoieted plant Apply al HarCar Aium irxim Products Comoany 1S00 S Orlando Dr , Sanlo'd NEW marketing concept sales 1 m utli level IS** com m ♦ overrides M l Hooper TVS 4707 COOK line dminq experience 1 references required, breakfast A dinner shift Apply between 4 a m A 1 p m Deltona Inn G IR L F rid a y , Secretarial A lyomg important, exp e n tn e t Dtrferred Apply In person Deltona inn DUFF'S NEEDS EXP. COOKS righ t now O u lt 's F a m o u s Smorgasbord is a nationally famous restaurant chant And Dutt s new restaurant in a Town s Shopping Cen is hiring COOKS We otter good pay. m any b a n e llts , p le a sa n t working conditions, and lha chance lo g ro w w ith an o rg a m ia tio n th a t's going ■Races So go w ilh a winner Aooiy m person any weekday between Jan 4 A Jan II in o phone calls please i Jus! ash lor Rod C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E Free igibon — Real Estate School C a ll A lg a r and Pond R eally inc 111 71*1 N E E D TOOAYt Personality plus. Sharp, sat! m o fivaltd need im m ed E xc. payl AJkA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 F r a a t t Asa. 11X1(74 37 S P L I T p la n cedar con tem porary, gr cm, paddle fan* A m any blinds Mint cond R e d u c e d to S54.W0 Joan H o e n in g R e a lto r a i s c 773 7700. 171 1.44 Keyes F lo rid a , inc Realtor ST JO H N S Rustic brick Bdrm Few yards lo river steal 174.500 1 A H a r o ld H a ll REALTY, INC. REALTOR 323 SJM WE H A V E RENTALS LO CAL work both slatting and private duly No lees C all now I 19041754 4371 or (30SIB4I 4411 SAN FO R O 1 Bdrm unfurnished Park A v e Water furnished Deposit required 377 77(4 MEDI CAL PERSONNEL POOL H O USEKEEPER Full benetils, days, nice Boss1 No weekends Love th is ob' AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French A v t 1111174 M U ST B E E x p e rie n c e d Super M a rke t Stock V a n A p p ly ifl Person Fond B a rn 7S1h and P a rk COUFJTER P E R S O N Learn b u sin e ss, cleam n q to bookkeeping T r a m sh arp oerson, local, lots ot hours' AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1417 French Ave. HSSI74 COOK E xperienced only Apply in person Sanford Nursing C o n v a le s c tn l H om e 4S0 M e llo n y llle M o n d a y th ru Friday N E E D aqgressive people lor outside promotion, and tales work, lor m a io r O il Com oaniet Car a m utt Good money 111 S401 32- H ouses Unfurnished RENTAL NEW 1 B D R M . 7 BTH. WITH O PTIO N TO P U R CH ASE A P A R T IA L C R E D IT OF RENT TO A P P L Y ON PUR CH ASE P R IC E (3*7 M O N T H LY C A U 374 1401 10 S P M ★ 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ BDRM . ★ 1 ★ Bftth ★ ft*nqp. re frig e ra to ry qa* href, new air, fenced v * r d im m acufafr 1)00 mo Aft S p m MS 2124 NOW ta k in g a p p lic a tio n lor several excel rentals Irom 1100 lo (400 Also exceptional ro o m y 4 br la k e lro n t executive home S**f w( uf E V P L O y M E NT F o r Retiree of Deo' ol Corrections as lamtor. lawn care or security 173 4S77 H ID D E N L A K E culfam 1 yr. I bdrm . 7 blh, cen 4ir, kitchen e q u ip , e le c g i ' l l * door opener Only 137.HO i re a l b u y!! N E A R H O S P IT A L mint 1 bdrm. low p rice (74,*44 owner w ill finance 373-5774 'S T E M P E R AGENCY D O N ’ T M ISS T H ISO N E ib d r m . 1 blh on 3 lo ll b eautifully la n d sc a p e d , fenced, good location A cond (37.SOO A C R E A G E - from H o IDO a c re s Sanford, Geneva, or Osteen C a ll tor details Lie Salesman needed CallBart 71—S ituations W anted SUNLANO SPECIAL spefless 1 brm. family ro«m. ■ w carpel, fenced yard, sprinkler iritem. fruit frees, aiiume tll.SOO payable (1*4*4 m* 4t 10 *• APR (41.(04 O W N E R W IL L FIN A N C E n ice 3 bdrm . I blh, wilh fireplace, central location A good con dition Owner w ill hold m tg only I37.SOO 111 E A rport 1 Br 7 B Scrd i» fc h carpet an 1st. last SIM SR F COR P 11)1*11 R E A L T O R 371 44*1 Davor Night | St A M a . fu i* *iv® %hk. v , ttA t'H Wenv H*nf Opf on Buvl t o * D o a n )?) 4461 as d em o n stra to r Igr Sunsh.nr leading m u lt, p u t tI N E O of tto t SANFORD fireplace. 1 bdrm, kids air. appli (14S 11( 7740 Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor SA N FO R D 7 bdrm . guief. free imed 2411 La u re l (273 mo M* S0A4 or 4*1 1177 Eve* B A R B E R w an ted L o n g w o o d P la ta B a rb rr Shop. Mwv 17 47 C O N C R E T E block, 3 br, 1 bits, kit, dming living rm w ith e v tr a rm . carp et o v e r te rra iro . carport With u tility rm, lenced back yard w ith 17x17 u tility rm 1(0.000 N o R ealtors please 373 *071 P H Y L L I S C A P PON I. R E A L T O R C E N T U R Y 71 110 77)7 31A—D uplexes LABO R ER S Willlnq to work h a rd 1 Local Days Lots Of overtim e A AA E M P L O Y M E N T 1417 French Ave 11ASI74 i t -Houses H O U S E C L E A N IN G E x . rel Weekly or monthly, honest, dependable 177 44)7 ) HOBV (4)7 Of'** A i’i’krPkd* YOUNG G ir l w ill do housework or babysit E v e s att 3 p m Dependable 373 0174 LOOKING lo t a position to take care ol a wom an or man at their home S days a week W ill live in or not C e ll i n 4Sal J R A 'h daub'* tar qxifriqe' n Dfdcm.ii C.HI S/4 Ma 1691 I «•* * ASSOCIAT1S. INC B IA H O H S A V A I L A B L E Immediately New 3 7, 2 ca r qaraoe Sanora South, Sanford Club house fa c H it ie t. U t , Ia n , plus s e c u r it y d e p o iit , I4IO mo Rent C all 169 9100 25—Loans * HOME F QU i TY LO AN S No D C n tio r Broker fprv, Irwin* to 171(000 f© M om iH j*ni»f\ Crctl » Corp 4110 Sanford Q FC fl VJ 79 - Room s * * I R M WITH bath, bed, kit, frt# utilities 1140 mo o r S4S wkly Dep A ret required 171 7447 30 A p artm en ts Unfurnished M ai ner s v illa q e o n Lake Ada 1 bdrm Irom I1S0. 7 bdrm from S J« Loca’ ed 17*7 lust South of A if oor I B ind <fi San lord All Aduiis t7 ia * rn E F F IC I E N C Y W alk to shop eng L 'k e n e w (140 mo • dep 377 W7I or 377 410* L A K E F R O N T apis 1. l ' i , A 7 bdrm an L a k e Jenny, m Sanford P ool, recre atio n room outdoor BBQ, tennis courts d is p o s a l, w alk to snopoinq A d u llso n lv, sorry no uets 371 0747 LUXU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts Section Poolside 1 Bor ms Master Cove A p is 173 7*00 Open on weekends E N JO Y country liv in g ’ 7 Bdim Apts O ly m p ic st Peel Shrnandeah Village Open • I (!) 7*70 R ID G EW O O D A rm s I. 1 A 1 Bdrms av ailab le Starling at S71S No Sec Dep on Ihe I Bdrm 7S40 R-dgewood Ave 17)4470 7 bdrm 7 Bath A ll appliances including W D Pool. 1110 mo I 477 447* I B D R M upstair* BUS + «*p Single perse* anly. S Bdrm. daw ns t a in , S i l l + Dtp, Single nr ceupie. N a children ne pelt N e re id H a ll H t s l l y lac. ■ f ilt e r . 771(714 SA N FO R D lovely 3 bdrm. air t i l l . 1 b d rm (745 furniture available adults I I4t 7447 S A N F O R D peal. I bdrm. kids K M dn. Ills. 114 71M. $4v On Rentals Inc reilltr BAM BO O C C V E A p l l , I A 1 Bdrm s S ta rlin g al SI40 111 040 1 B D R M . Ib t h .L R . din area, kit. SIM mo C a ll m i m * * * * RENTAL N EW 3 B D R M . 3 BTH. WITH O P T IO N TO PUR CH ASE A P A R T I A L C R E O IT OF R EN T TO A P P L Y ON PURCHASE P R IC E (140 M O N T H L Y C A L L (74 1404 10 S P M * ★ SANFOHD He.i* wklv * monthly rate* U til Inc Kif S00 Okk Adult* M l 7M) * * ★ * ★ * * S A N F O R D ) bdrm, kids, p its (7(0 dn appli 1I*S l i t 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor N E W 3 B drm . near downtown, SlSOdep A ret required A lt* o m 317 7447 M —M obile Homes L A R G E Furnished I Bdrm. 1 Bath P riv a te lot S1S0 mo A A M cClanahan LiC Real E s la 'n Broker 177 SHI IN C O U N T R Y I Br Unturn No ch ild ren or p e ll Mature con gl* S37S t (ISO dep III 144, 37 &—R ental Offices I B D R M . large kitchen, no child ren or pats E ll 71*4 Central Florida LAKE MARY m -m o (,»W take Vary Blvd IN ORIF IWOOD VIIL A G 0 TWO 4« acre tracts, beeutilul oaks, plus cleared pasture, lenced. Arlesian well. Clone 10 Sanlord (32,*70 each wilh (4.479 dn Call Cecil 111 1440 art hr* 144 (701 P E R F E C T SETTIN G ! 7 7. den. pool. 4 acres, crossed fence, wooded, convenient f o a ll areas' C all Cecil 31)14*0 art he* 344 ( 701 B E A U T I F U L country estate S 4. great rm . pool, sauna, 4 a e r t i fenced tor horses, many ex Ira s' C ecil a ll h r i I44S70I O R A N G E grove estate great in co m e p rop erty V a le n c ia grove « Gorgeous 3 7, la m rm, dream kit, formal Ir, dr M any extrasl C all Cecil 113 1440 alt hrs 344 S70I R E N T A L property I un its In Sanford on J ? acres wooded secluded (710 monthly Income (71.000 Call C edi 111 0440 att hrs 349 5701 S U P E R N IC E 1 |M». C H A , a ll a o p lia n c ti. loti of storage, on larg* shaded lot in excellent area You m ult (a* III (S4.300 C all Becky 171 4470 J. OfftceSpace f or i eate no ttn p r im e Office sp .ee. P ro v id e n c e B lv d D ellona, 716* Sq F t Can Be D.v'ded. With Parking Days I0S S74 1437. E ,en.ngs A A m e n d s 404 71* 144)_________________ O F F IC E S furmshed. plus copier (ISO mo Owner 31)9141 40—Condom inium s 1 B D R M . 1 'j B*m Double Garage, Pool end te nn is Courts 37)1147 7 B D R M , I* i Balh Screened porch, pool C a ll att 4 p m 317 3744 41—Houses S A N F O R O . Charming ] Bdrm, 1 Bath L a rg e double car plut detached garagt F ire p la ti. Much M o ra l UOrt P H Y L L I S C A P FO N I. R E A LT O R C E N T U R Y 71 I397T17 W M AAALfCZOWSKI R E A LT O R m i CU ST O M BUILT L a v tly 3 1 with flr4 p la c 4 . intercom , la rg * clo se ts, low m a in te n a n c e , tre ed yard, co n v e n ie n t location and te rrific, owner financing Offered #l UA.000 if you era looking for a q uality horn* call Becky for appt. to yiaw today 111 4470 E X C E L L E N T START H O M E , 1 I'd, CHA, firtp ta c i, baparaf* d ou b le geraga, a s tu m a b la mortgage Lot of house for I34.S00 Call Becky fo r mgr# dafall* al 771 94K G O L F E R S - Beautiful freed lot o ve rlo o k in g llt h G reen Deltona God Course, on quiet Cut de sac C all Becky at H I eaio fo r more Into IF V O U L IK E p riv a c y , wafer access tar your b oat, and natural wooded surrounding*, yet In an tic lu s lv * a r t* , than you w ill Ilk* I hi* T acre* + — offered af only (11,400 for quick (*t* Becky at 17)4470 S P A N IS H S T Y L E ) S e c lu d e d m ini e d a le In Enttrprfaa, 1 1 ♦ C am e room, a ll overlooking fabulous screened pool and patio, on 1* acre ot wood* Lot* ot wrought iron secu rity Only (74.400 C a ll C e cil a ll hr*. 14* 5701 m i M AKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S . . . SELL "D O N 'T NEEDS" F A S T W ITH A WANT AO. Phong 111 M i l or U l 4441 ora a frien d ly A d Viaar w ill help 31—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished I B D R M Apt. USD mo. 1st lasl, and ISO Dap f^ u lr e d - 44» S i l t 17 Offices Throughout O P E N F O E IN S PE CT IO N SUNO A V X I PM . A L U X U R Y I R M M . |(g B ATH TOW N. M OUSE C O N D O M IN IU M . L O C A T E D IN M N O O A MB K E IO O N ED . B E A U T IF U L wooded f * aero tat, approx MB tl ro a d front P a rte d tar ra n c h e tu Good owner finance (37.470 D E L T O N A Country C lu b area. I l l split plan, tend so la r hast. Boot, M V , tin e v o il. a . t c home (47.000 373 4440 D E L T O N A Blvd 1 1 h illy tur nrshad, completely remodeled, new a p p lia n c i* , t e r r if ic d a rte r home, (el(OO » j a**o SALES ASSOCIATES N EED ED 5 openings left. 323 8960 �i t —H ouses O U R BO A R D IN G H O U S E •it—Houses u--H o u ses 1 1 'i S f 10.000 m w n 141$ m o Do*n. ROBBIE’S RE AL TY Pay • • .• • I 11 A.000 C A S H fo m o rtg a g e , M ( « i n l l H I S m o Spacious Country s ty lin g , 1 b d rm , laror c o u n tr y M t c h y n , h a rd w o o d llo o c y , f i r e p l a c e , oa ra g e , I W ilJ ) la n d sc a p e d y a rd with live oaks, s cre e n e d porch, fresh re s to ra tio n IS m in Irom dow ntown O rla n d o 313I K ? STENSTROM WE AND an cartel W A S TRYING T O D Y N A M IT E - H IS iO LAR RESEARCH,' the G L N F V A C o u n try L iv in q 1 RH i B O v e r I a c r e 1)1 4SO Prm c o a ls o n ly la y S71T A L L F L O R ID A RE ALT'! OF S A N F O R D P E A LT O P ;5 t! S » »a n r* 12) D M , t H .iu fs m #ooo m a m it '. HERE IT COMES p le n ty * 0 t p r o s p e c ts A d v ert.se ro u ' product o r s rry .e e ,n the C la st I ed A o s /cure tco late y tv See o u r beautiful new B R O A D M O R E , iront A r e ir B R s G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 1401 O r lando Dr J ll in o V A l F M A fin a n c in g F L E E T W O O D ‘40 dpi w id e 1 b d rm , 1 bath, ra ise d d e c k s creen porch, carport, p a tio , u tility rm . cent h e a l a ir . E n l r a s , liv e d In 4 m o t A s su m a b le ie i mtg A d u ll Ph . 514.100 by owner 445 4031 43—Lots Acreage H U G E T O W E R IN G OAK TREES W E S T o l S w e e lw ile r O a k s . W e k lv e Landing S u b d iv isio n B e a u lif u l r o llin g I a cre h om es'tes at Lake M c C o y W in d in g p a v e d s ts .c il* w a te r B ro k e r 414 4413. 144 4111 ST JO H N S R iv r f tfOfjldiQC', 7' , . H f r p A r C fil 41M3 nfpr.'Of P*i?tfift r *rr j { ( h S I U V00 PulaltC *61*9 30 m t.r» to A iM m g n ft V<HI 11% 20 r r f . r,,inc m q no q g it I I , mj H rofcff 679 4# n « m r* * i LUXURY GARDEN 46—Com mercial P ro p e rty APARTM ENTS I N v C S fM lN t B N O P L R t v A t s t pi iw e e tw a 'rr O a k s 30 hv-au M u lly ,>ik covi-rrd I .y ir r h u . i d n g lo ts C o m p le t e ly iln y v-iopap pa v ed s t r e e t s L.ik* M lC n v R im r r 414 4811 On T h t-L B k i Or P o o lS id t N 0 W $ 0 7 0 F O C I B A L L (A b ie 1* In 10 voted bike. 1 s u r fb o a r d s C a n 111 M i l a fte r 1 p m L E E B C a m p e r lo p 10. lilt* * lo n p ic h u p . rie lu ie m odel 4)4 4114 C L O T H IN G L IQ U ID A T IO N S A L E 30 .off all Western Ware W ILC O S A L E S Hay 44W 4 mile, W I 4 Mo. And Up . l Mo. Lease O R A N G E C IT Y II 41. re n t. I*ate or buy b e a u t ifu l naw profession a l or r e t a il sto re. 1040 iq ft C a ll co lle ct 1 )0 ) 14) 14)4 L im it# * Tim# O nly A l l o t A ) B d m . A v a il 17 I R e a l E s ta te W . it ile d W E B U Y equity in H ouses, apartm ents, vacant la n d and A crea g e LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S p O Bom 1100. San lo rd F la 11111 I D 4141 Sot.,Jvi. 23, H AM on Sit# Loko Front Home, Pool, 2 Acres — Estate Sab for Bank Trusl Dept. 47-A—Mortgages Bought A SOW This 1 b e d ro o m . 1 b a t t m i4 l4 name re s ts c e ft it a r la h lr #* 1 weeded je re s on L a k e H arn ey , p a r i at tha 51. J a h n s R iv e r Chain. The p ro p a rly la a tu r e s a p rlv a l* boat ch a n n a l a n d tu rn in g M s ln and a la rga s w im m in g pool Tha home h a s cent, h a a l a n d air. w ill ta w a ll c a r p e tin g , ce d a r lin td ciesets. m a d a rn k itc h e n and tiled and W a llp a p e re d baths. H a r m O K . b d d ta rs a n d flsh a rm a n i datighl. T E R M 5 : 14*. dow n d#y Ot Auction (c h o c k O K ) , I 5 N 4 t d o lin g . 1) *. B o n k H n o n cln g ovailoblo or I* , d isc o u n t t a r cosh d ir e c t io n s T o k o 14 to Hwy. 44 l i l t , than l i s t #n 44 epg rtn. IS m lio s lh o n N o rth on Jungto R d ., N .. tkon rig h t t o Crossover Dr i vo. th en rig h t to W k llco lm .lh o n lo ft ta ilt a . P R E V I E W : Sun. Ja n . It, l- l P .M ., S at., J a n . l l r d . 14 A M . ta A u ction . F O R I N F O R M A T I O N A B R O C H U R E C A L L ____________________ Mecca Properties, Inc S P Muiroy Auctioneer Auctioneers Realtors (904) 441 234? W E P A Y c a lh tor 1st A Ind m ortg age! R a y L e q q . L ie M ortgag e B roker 11* 11** TWO hand croch et ta b le c lo th s «oo t i l w hite 1310 M y r t le Aye Sanford W E D O IN G d r e t s s u e 4 in c lu d e s Slip. « ,th hoop A v e il D re ss A ve,l has sequms A p e a r ls P u d over 1300 askrnq 4)00 M l 1740 or S4t 1444 N ylon fligh t ja c k e ts S14 44 H ARM Y N AVY SU R PLU S 110 Sanlord Av* 1131741 50-A— J e w e lry SEW AND SAVE RHEEN h o i w a ia r h a a ia r e le c t r ic 4) gal E k C d lla n t co nd ition 51) 127 M U $1,000,000 W O R T H O F H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T 25 A C R E S O F L A N D WITH G R E E N H O U S E S J A N U A R Y 22 & 23, 1982 A P O P K A , F L O R ID A “ Indoor F o lia g e C a p ita l of th e W o rld ” F1e.ii e s ta te c o n s is ts o l tw o n u rs e rie s s u b d iv id e d in to s ix p a r c e ls In c lu d e s o v e r 6 0 0 .0 0 0 s q u a re le e l o l g re e n h o u s e s a n d shadehouses E q u ip m e n t in c lu d e s tra c to r s , tru c k s , tr a ile r s , c a r ls , s p ra y e rs , p u m p s b e n c h e s , c o n v e y o r s , h o p p e rs , s to ra g e ta n k s an d a h u g e a s s o rtm e n t ol n u rs e ry e q u ip m e n t, m a c h in e ry a n d s u o p lie s A ls o , o v e r one million s q u a r e le e t o l D u tc h g la s s g re e n h o u s e s to b e r e lo c a te d L a n d a n d e q u ip m e n t w ill b e s o ld in d iv id u a lly a n d s e p a ra te ly E x c e lle n t fin a n c in g o n re a l e s ta te F rid a y J a n u a ry 22 1000AM Auction at Apopka G re e n h o u s e s . 6 2 0 W M a rs h a ll Lake R o a d 1 1 OO A M A u c tio n a t V-J G ro w e rs S u p p ly . 5 0 0 W O r a n g e B lo s s o m T ra il S a tu rd a y . J a n u a 'y 2 3 • 11 0 0 A M A u c tio n a t G re e n T h u m b C o m p a n y . S o u th P a r k A v e n u e (S ta te R o a d 4 3 5 )a t K e e n e R d O p e n lo r in s p e c tio n 2 d a y s b e fo re s a le f r o m 12 0 0 6 0 0 P M F o r b ro c h u ie . p la t a n d e q u ip m e n t lis ts , c a ll c o lle c t: l A H H K .A N & AS* M l l II f t M lS f l] M f »i 1 1 1 I S o u th lA • t .1 , f . • M A <14«»»i*- M r ****t U O -1 N ►• t in ,i. J H liO 'l 42-A—Farm 11U ft Ph 9 10 N E Sanches Si C 'N A u d ito r iu m r r< And S ai l d m ?o ft p m S sjn jjv \ p m in ft p m Artm-^sion 12 00 m l ire iihow The C h A pm A n Sh^% F O R O D e lu x e 7 door Sedan Need* fm ith in q . %uper bell, d ro o p e d A x le . M ack N A u q a h id r, new ftres & q la u 11SOO M u s t s e ll C on side r p y irtia i tra d e 373 I7W 72—Auction Equipment E Q U I P M E N T A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y . I a n la in 10 a m F a rm t r a d o r i . lo a der back hoe. lo a d in g s h o v e ls . Cat D4G b u lld o ier, 3 S S Ion rollers. ,m e e r t r e e s tu m p e r, forklift. 71 C h evy D ie s e l p ick up. u fililie s p ic k u ps, Im r and Ikfcket tru c k s , d u m p trucks, r a n i, p lo w b o y a n d tag t r a ile r s , q e n e r a lo r . m .ic item s and m o re Con tign m en ts a c c e p te d d a ily al D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 41 D a y to n a B each 4 M 1)4-4)11 r O R E S T A T E C o m m ercia l or R e s id e n tia l A u c 'io n s A Ap o r.,,s a is C a n D e lls Auchon 1?)1420 A U C T IO N SUN I P M D E L A N D A IR P O R T . D E L A N O .F L A B a r b e r S a le iA u c tio n H o u ie P U B L IC AUCTION M O N . JAN. 11,7 P.M. S A N FO R D AUCTION 1215 S. FREN CH AVE. M O R E IN F O 323-7340 .1 ,.! , i , U A fd i*»rft trye Aft t-Qu ontee* 172 ftftftd S E M IN O L E Doq F*n < i*rs tif f er o b ?d '# ftc(* c o n lo r m illio n I • ft f'f 1ifh u\ AS* Art ’• l>> S A * '| f* n ea v v B U Y J l'N h ( A k v ft T R U C K S F ro m IIQTpfftOer m ore c .m 177 1*74 177 4H0 T E N T C a m p i'r »or SA'e l x c e lle n l rA n v a s A 1 Condition th rou g h ou t HIS C a ll 371 0*11 Att S 171 7S00 r a t H I ft ft p m 76 4 » 48 W an ted to Buy t A LU M IN U M C rtn v co p p er if Ad bfA^ v v iv e r , qnld Week dA¥% I # 10 S a I 9 1 K oK d M o Tool Co 9)B tV H i St 323 MOO Auto Parts uft I 'D m g n«»ft ftl V l U 'kt'd *r ,9ns S V u p S a lv a g e 127 Hft? h j . i- M im e v.m sp.m j rqu pment ait,) on) le m jef u\e* sell it ,iil a th .« Aq n the »*••* »«** r 4M i n l ttr 7J A M C MOQ ME T s’ A lto n waqon. t c y l dea n , good c o n d good m pg SI WO nr best o ffe r 11344*4_____________ -i 5 i i r renin r% frcMYir 'l"«, a nen’ »i. %• ' D m * \ •a 78 Motorcycles 1,1h * a in ' act 1471 C O U G A R K R 7 o n e ow ner loaded, many e i i r a i . e s c e lle n t cond Was 1414! S a le p r ic e 1144! !4T4Su;uk, 710 H O O O m ilr s E y ceilrn te n nd lag SO04 or 144 1110 17 [too 00 BEAU C h r y iN r P ly m o u th 117) Hwy 17 4? D e L a n ) 444 7)4 D M 301 1)4 4477 R e a p your wn r,,n H .i'y e s f ot ».> < iyr> U ’ f f4era,d W an t A.1, O il, n 127 Inti T R A D E low m ileage 147* G ra n d P r.» lo r pickup or v a n 31) 0104 O' l i t 2111 1474 Y A M A H A 710Special 1.000 m ,I rs lI 400 M l 4441 1*41 F O R D E i c o n W agon stereo a ir cond m a n y r a t r a s lik e new S a if p ric e 11445 BEAU C h ry ile r P ly m o u th 1771 Hwy t7 41 D e L a n d 44 4 7)4 D M 34! 4)4 4477 79—T rucks T railers Aft A V IO N UflDO M at fin Motbr SAfeft 701 S T renrh j j j 7*3i C orvette 77 white, r e d leath er, auto T iop M ch e l.n s 44 000 m , 14 445 afl 4 p m JOS M 4 4144 1971 D A T 5 U N P.ctkup 11500 or l*ft» otter P h 321 9355 A fte r * o m D e n a ry 1980 O A T S U N 4x4 pickup, A ir cond fttereo. cam per ftheH And m o re E a c t llt n l co nd 1699* BEAU C h ry s le r Plym outh l l l l H w y II t l D e L in d 904 714 1330 303 134 *077 80 sf,?riiriQ j,?n n i l 0717 i 17ft M a A u lo A M a r in e S a les thfk nturwr '•***.. * 17 9 ? D - lif t r v Mft 8561 1Q77 G R E M L I N 1 x p * « l rt-r. rrtd b QCKNf c o n d itio n 11*00 173*774 Autos lor Sale 7S—R ecreafiotvil Vehicles A qofxl ftefecfion ot inert ertr* to v h o m e fro m W E T O T E TH E N O T E A T 'lA U iM A t k'N 4J «» t‘ a - s.* * , P ft.f ' • B« » »* A • * * t. : . * ’O .ftt k ’ A ’ S I'svi 1 A«i1»vv,u» .»* * Is' i tt'# i? k *hf ,*01* i nt* r? I lv»r-i1,i '♦ ' li sr* 't’ f 'r x i'T v r tt t*» s *• ♦ » i fttlft 7ftn ft)l I fo r »wrlhE*» (li** X'X *i T E X A S M OTORS 440 N HW Y 17 4? I l l 4)41 f B-WI3 | »,4^*-tT Ni*»x t tfq '* n A •*’ *\* t|* t »-4i g*r * | u ' ftH S u l Ns» • A ' ft1' • ■ i i v 91 x ft11 i s ’ ft 1411 T O Y O T A Tercel 4 c y l, S s p e e d . A M F M , a ir c o n d . m a n y ( l i r a s , tike new 4144! 147a T R IU M P H T R 7 ste re o sunroof 4 speed S144S BEAU C h ry tla r P ly m o u th C h r y s lr r Plym outh 171) H w y If 4 1 D ,L a n d 444 714 11)4 141 4)4 4477 177) Hwy. 17 41 D e L a n d *44 7)4 D M 30) *14 4477 BEAU W ILSO N M AI E R F U R N I T U R E 111 111 E F I R S T ST 111 1411 SO FA co n ltm p e a rth to r n re v cuslt 1 y r i o ld a xe . co n d i 445 United Furn. C h r is B34 S404 S?— A p p l i a n c e s MENT A w it h e r D r y e r. krtr> q e ra 'o r o r TV 104 771 4441 kenm ore parts, s e rv ic e , used washers M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S 311 0447 Good Us id T V 'S . S I ! A up M IL L E R S 1414 O rlando O r Ph 1110111 K IT C H E N A I D P o r t a b le dish w ith e r L ik e new S i l l » ] 4145 II CU FT s id e by tid e Whirlpool, im . O E . re trlg Ire tie r, w ash er 1 d r y e r None over SIM 111 444k 54- O a r a g e Sales O M B Y F RANKS In co m e T a . S e rv ic e 123 11)4 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g B A T H S , h ifchenft. roo1m«, bloc*. cone r t f f . w m ft o w i, *dd * roam, frte t i f i m j i t 1}] I I I ] N E W . R r m o d y l. Repair T W O F A M I L Y y a rd sa le , drum s, lamps (lo th in q 4 1 S a l A Sun 111 V tiis s a C r t G ro v e V iew C A R P O R T s a le S a l o n ly 10 1. 411 Cherokee. S u n la n d , F urn . A,r c o n d ,. m is c . ) F A M I L Y y a r d s a le S a l A Sun 1 4 p m 114M a y f a ir C lr d a Y A R D SA LE V a cu u m cIn n e r, law n m o w a r. sp ra a d a r. trlephont ra c o rd a r . a s s t m ile items N oth in g o v e r 5 )0 .1 )0 N M d Street. L a k e M a r y S a l 4 and Sun. 10 o r c a ll H I 4444 S i-B o a ts & A ccessories STO RIN G IT M A K E S W A S T E S E L L IN G i t m a k e s C A S H p l a c e A C L A S S '* ( E D A O NOW C a ll 111 7411 u r 111 444) 14 FT. R E N E L L lib e r g la sa trl hull boat c o m p le te ly r t b u ilt I 0 II) V o lv o a n g in a , le n d u m tilt I r a lla r .) naw tire s . W ill trad* ter portabi* g e n e ra to r A c is h or IM S O 54* 5441 14Vy F T . T R I H U L 4 0 h r t Johnson toot o p e ra te d Troll AAotor 177 1140 C A N O E has h a d v a r y little use. Hand lay up. b a r g a in , m 1)01 or 17144*4 4b—OHice Supplies JB S 'd S H a s iii BOND C O P I E R ) A S LO W A ) 544) A L L NAME BRAND C O P IE R S M A N Y A V A IL A B L E W IT H W A R R A N T Y . F IR S T C O M E F I R S T S E A V E O ASK F O R M R H A R R IS OR M R R Y A N , A T W 1141 or • J U J V jiie e e e e e e e e e 41—Building Materiel* N A IL S ! I] p en n y S B p e n n y , SI) a b o a . m u t t *2- L * w n G ard en All typ es constru ct'O n Sp ei,aif.es, fire p la c e s d r, wall h a nging, c e d in g te itu re s tile, carpel S la te Lice nsed S G B a lm ! 31) 4412 122 M4) A d d itio n s. R ,m o d e lin g A Hrpa.r " F u ll S e 'y i c r C o n tra c to r" S ta le C e r t ifie d A Insured New H o m e s O r C o m m e rc ia l SRFCO RP 31)1411 AufoRtpilr A Turn Up T U N E U P S by E k . F a c to ry Rep 410 la b o r m o st c a r s * p a r ti » ) l» l C O M P L E T E C e ra m ic T i le l r r v w a lls. H oors. couolerlnps, re m od el, re p a ir F r esl 1140211 F IL L D I R T S T O P S O IL YELLO W SAND C*n C la r k S H IM n i M B O ! x P F W11 N t F D o ff ter c le a n in g S rty fe Calf I i m for m o re m«u 377 47«1 M E i N U E H TILE N m o r r * i m ir » v sho *rr %our special (tv ?$ vr% E t p 6AVftM 7 Clock R epair i. A A L IN I y I A ll I 101 I'. ir , A ve 12; s v « Lindsca ping S andblasting Nursing Center Country Design Furniture & Accessories SUM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A L U E S FRO M THE W ANT AD CO LUM NS B e a u ty Care O U R H A T E S A H L LO W ER L rt * e v ‘t'w N u rv n q C rn t rr 919 E Seco'vJ SI , V in fo rd 177 6707 O D D JO B S . H A N D Y M A N L IG H T H A U L IN G Y A R D W O R K 32) 4044 Sod Service Painting & or P ressure Cleaning N Q J O B too l*rqtp o r ftmAl! Qt*il'»? 4 must C<tll 377 0071 W p lf f f n c n F r Eftt C A J l A A N t A N F N o tub too ftmttit Hrft and Corrirn ft r e * E s t ft/ft 6056 or 78ft 63/0 Sprinklers 196%T A l I tend R e p a ir UefttfirnltiJ 4 n d C o r n r fiff d A l t ree Eftl 37ft 60V6 o r 719 6170 Mini U-Lock N E W c o n trrte B u iirtm g v n il M l*s» 70 A up At I ft A S R 46 I 4 IndufttriAt 173 0061 H andym an T O W E H 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N E O R M E W L Y H d m t t f 'i BtAulyr N ooA S H E U t S t . 127 3747 SANOSLASTING DAVIS weloing m 4311 IAMFORO C oncrete W ork B E A L C oncrete I man quality o p e ra tio n par os d r,y e w a ,s D a y s 1)1 7)1) Eyes 1771)71 WF MOOT IN G (m p * f* trr, rexit f*py»«f A if ilin g I1ft r ft 177 tit76 wrtrft ft fit’* rodilifLii u CONCRETE W o rk , fo o le rs , H o o rs A p o o 's Landscapm q A sod w ork F re e est 322 7103 M O O M Nf* i>t «H) h -rnc*% <o?n fnrfCift! A f *fticJrfifttit [lO ffdrd A in iu r rd 171 739 7 ( M R t M l A N R o o ftn g 17 *rft **■P 149 5750 tre * rv t M frout^rug ftpfriAli‘1* m rrp«i*r L A R G E THEE IN S T A L L E R L a n d sc a p m y Old L a w n s I w P laced 14! 1101 Tractor Work Painting RU SH MOO W ork P io * .n g O ftkrtq tii*y»r-f*j rind 4 ll C|e*h up Ph 377 9303 H eilm an Pa nHngL R ep airs Quality work F re e E s l OiSc rgSeniors D4 1440 R e lr r B o ard in g & Grooming A N I M A L H a v e n Board.ng and G 'o o rrv n q K e n n e ls Shady, in S u llie d scre e n e d , tty proof in v d e , outs>de ru n s F a n s A lso AC c a g t l W a ca te r to rour pets S ta rtin g stud reg-strr Ph 111 U l l NOW O P F N I N G 1 Red Feather Ranch H orses Boardng T raining Sales, R d ng in S lru C tio n E n g lis h and Western M m o le s Irom ian lord and I 4 371 4474 S T O R IN G , IT I l L IN G f t AC ( A N O W C a ll M A K E S W ASTE IT M A K E S C ASH C u M S I t lE O A D 117 7*11 ur 4)1 4W) P E T g r o o m in g fc boa rd in g p ro te s s io n a l a te vices, reasonable p r lc a s C o u n try at m ot ply, re 311 I M I o f 31)1710 Bookhttping P 1 L Bookkeeping S trv ic t A ll P hases. Including T a .ts (4041114 m i M a k e your B u d g et go further, sh o p tna C la s s ifie d A ds every day Tree Service Y A R D , construction and m ile clea n u p C h im n e y s w e e p 111 1210 A LL TYPES OF H A U LIN G 111 1424 Home Improvement c o n c re te S p lu m b m g . M inor re p a irs to a d d in g a . uom Don 173 3474 c a r p e n t r y C O M PLETE G a ra g e Door S p rv le * H o m e Rem odeling, ro o m a d d itio n s. D ick G ra ta M S 1110 C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T ) P a m im q , Rooting, C a rp en try L>C B onded 1 G uarani ta d F ra * E i l i m a t t s m I M t P lum bing FON SECA p l u m b in g He 0 4 'fft. a ro trq fn c w % trv i€ t* ft*ar*f rtra-n clto n to q 373 6073 JU N G LE J im T re e S e ry , Trim m ing lo p p in g A re m o v a l, tree estim ate (a ls o ru b b is h re m o v e ll 114 74*4 F r e d d t * Robtnfton P t u m b m q RrtJ«»fft. t* u t» f\ , W C Sof.nklerft 373 13IQ. 373 0706 Trimming, rem oving A Land scaping Free E s l 11)021) P iu m b ffv jrfp tiir A lltv p * $ w * trf h M ttrft A pum pft 373 147) Cheap cheap cheap C o u n try plum ber, c o m p le te p lu m b in g r e p a ir W a fe r h e a le rs, le u te fs d r a m s )a hr s e r y ir e t i i a i n K I T . b a m B additions Q u a lity w o r k m a n s h ip in a ll h o m e im p ro v e m e n ts L I C E N S E D A IN S U R E D C A L L K E N TAYLO R D l 1454 U G L Y tree s tu m p s* R e m o ve d m e c h a n ic a lly a n y lo c a t io n , II 40 p er in c h b a s e d on diam eter A ls o fre e p ru n in g , ihepinq. re m o v a ls II y rt e .p a n tn c a R E M T re e S t r v lc a 114 41*1 Upholstery Wehendir the Whgie b a llo t We, B. E. Link Const. Financing A radabiR H a y , soma cam p.ng e q u ip m e n t rou no longer u se ’ S r ll ,i a ll H - ra m C a ll 111 l e i I or 4)1 w v j ana a ir en diy ad usor 4hlfI help you *3%^ A- ' C U S T O M C R A F T E O u p h o ls te ry , s lip coven, drapes, r t lin is h .n g A fu rn itu re repa r at re a s o n a b le pr.ee, by a . per Is 31) 5*14 D a v e II, w arn Upholstery. Speci|ti|,n g ,n a ll ty p e s o l F u rn itu re R e a s p r ic e s F re e E l l 377 3047 321-702? w in a (14!v i ed Ad in The P A I N T I N G A roofing in fe rio r A e . le r . o r p a in tin g A ll types ot ro a tm g A r e p e a t 171 IDS H A R P ER S T R E E S E R V IC E Remodeling Remodeling Specialist K.T. REMODELING • 1 TOP Do'Mr Pa d far Jun^ ft SI A— F u rn itu r e S E A R ) It* a lu m lis h m g boat. Rock at boat I r a lla r , iohnson 4 'i hp m o to r. E le c lr a P a l JH co tro llin g m o to r 11) 4404 A U C T IO N Tables. 8b—Autos fo r Sale Junk Girs Removed W E D D IN G A e rq a g e m e n t n n q yellow gold, m o d e rn sty le , ' i c a m total w e ig h t s.100 m j 1110 or 114 1444 SO—Miscellaneous fo r Sale S I N G E R l i q l o g a n d c n b in o i P a y balance 144 o r 10 pay m m 's SI SO See a t S a n fo rd S e w n g Cantor. S a n lo rd P la t a I 6S— Pets S upplies CASHFOR EQUITY Wr can dote in 44 hrs CallBart Real Eilsle 1111444 A U C T IO N O ak m 4470 lo a ir b u t v I looking tor your n a r q a n Otter ,1 today >n the L i e u t i n 4ds J m W W 323-7900 W O M A N $ 1 S p e e d R a le iq h B,Cycle E x c e lle n t C on d itio n SM 111 1114 1 B D R M m e b ilt hom o w ith a d d itio n , neat A clea n , tu rn , AC, sh e d L o c a te d con ve n le n tly , P a rk A*» M o b ile P a rk . O n ly S3,000 i n 1441 or 17) 111) \ G l a d st o n e 4 SO-M iscellaneous fo r Sale 1 A 7 BATHS APARTM EN TS OW NER 77 YMiib Mand. qun catoinft, qrnume GermAn GrAndtAitoer doc:'A, b e A u lifu t dff^ser 127 n o i Of 127 S**9 A fvwt 7 BEDROOM Owe BY OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW 371-075? Eve 373-7843 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 THE rA FBI i c « r# i I 5U»r Hro**? C A L L A N Y T IM E 2V* % P jrh C A N E - .' S T U D Y IN G <SEMS F O R THE BATEM AN R EALTY M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 B 1 B d rm ., ] B a th Canda V illas, n o i l lo M a y la ir Country Club. S e le ct y au r lot. Iloor plan B in te rio r d e c a rt O vality can s tru c te d by S h o tm a k tr tar M 7 .I0 0 B upt 1 B D R M h ou se to r s a le S3 0 X On. II*. on b a l. low p avm toned RC I re s id e n t o r co m m Now rented S1SO m o 313 Aaal » A 71—A ntiques S U N P jao SUPER > B d r m . H i B ath Tow nhouse in S a n tra l S p a c io u s m a tte r bdrm , Cent H A , w a ll- w a ll ca rp a l, dining rm , a a l in k llc h tn . 1 p itie s , a n d o n ly 4 y rt. 014 Yours lo r o n ly 111,404 i; ? o a i; is m st TRADE 410 000 seasoned 1st m tg p a y in g 4301 mo 1474 G ra n d P r i» on e g u ity in house or d u p le * )1 ) 0104 o r 1)1 1141 M A N * st o l e n m ill* 70— Sw ap & Trade BLACKEN A L A K E M A R Y I >cert heal A d ir , la rg e wooded loi A s s u m a b le 1 1 / V A M ortgage 313 J14S L A X E F R O N T « B drm . 1 Bath hom e on b ia Lah* M a ry! Cant HA, w a ll - w a ll c a r p a l, ll r e p la c a , s cre e n e d p a rch , s p lit b d r m plan and m aral E n | a y the to a d l i f t on 1 acras lo r 1144,400. 373-7837 W C U lC h o m e s than A L L T H E E X T R A S I Barm , 1 B a th h o m e in q u la l area with Itra p la ce , F la t Ida Rm, dining rm , w a ll w a ll ta rp a t. Cent H A, p a rc h , g a ra g * and shop a rta . 154,104. v E R V IC E VULTURES e y e p ie c e w h ile HE W'A& 4 7 -M o b ile Homes HAL COLBERT REALTY V ' la n ia rd UP.1 HE CIAIMEC? YCU sell C H A R M I N G 1 B d rm , i la t h horn* an la r g e landscaped let in R a v e n n a P a rk with Cent M A . w a ll w a ll ca rp a l, screened p a tio , new root, a n d let» m a rtt O n ly S it,co o T R A D E l»?4 O ld s a O r Rn»al. deisei, * c a s h lo r anv Real E s ia te 442*171 i / G R E A T E S T A L IB I S I N C E ’ H I* H O M S B R E W blew A lt H rs 1H tt!4 , 111 A M I J U S T F O R Y O U ! B a rm . H a t h h a m * In g r e a t c a n ilt la n l E q u ip p e d k itc h e n . F la . rm , p a t io , l l r t p l a c e , In a lc a n e ig h b o rh o o d i Ju st IM.OM E x t U A L a r q e 3 B d rm l ' i t tow nhouse Eat .n k t ih m . d in n g r m dht g arag e private ' p a tigt* ‘ C a ll F o u r Townes N ra itv in c B ro k e r M l 12)0 f' ", A s V u m a h ’ f M q l SPECIAL WAS *315 mo. RE,MEMBER m LAST Bl>CK EVE A SMALL EARTHQUAKE JARREP HI* JEWELER'S T t V r C l B I T A i T y ---------- IN THE SAN FO RD AREA REALT O R « r ea lt o r in v o k e M A K E you r B u d g et qo further, shop the C la s s ifie d A ds every dav ah l is t m o r e K IS H R E A L E S T A T E jar f m ls 24 HOUR m 3M -92M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W f AL I S T A t l P t A l TON 111 tu n }t V CallBart M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G realto r HO' 1 F re n c n O W N ER W I L L F IN A N C E La rge C o u n try H o m e F in e older 1 Story. 4 B O . 1 B ath Hom e In good c o n d itio n H as several Citrus tre e s a n d q a rd e n space This IS y o u r p la c e O nly 141, » 0 )]1 C0II TWO BLACK E Y E*. THI# OidkTA BE MIS B Y O W N E k Aftftum abte l l ’ j** *M A O ^ r.fr c a r r ie s 2nd at S u n d a y . J< n to . t i l l — t l A E v e n i n g H e r a ld , S in f o r d , F I. w it h M a j o r H o o p le When rou p la ce a C la s s ifie d A d n The ia r m r y g H e ra ld . S tar nose 10 ,o u r p h o n e beca u se tum rthm q w o n d e rfu l i t about to hacoen I.k/,1'™*' 'u|JhI,. *j■,»'" ■ .■- 1 *r« cVr"*.*!. * i. �* 12A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 10, t i l l SHS Jocks In A ction School is back in session once again. School came too early for some and not early enough for others. But now that classes are going again the activities are going, too. Next week is Riled with activities. Monday, the girl's basketball team plays at Seminole against ta k e Brantley at 6:15 and 8 p.m. Tuesday, there is a boy's basketball game at Seminole against ta k e Brantley. The games start at 6:15 and 8 p.m. There is also a soccer match at Sea Breeze. The game starts at 7 p.m. Wednesday, the JV soccer teams plays Lyman at Lyman. The game starts at 4 p.m. Thursday, the girl's basketball team plays at Apopka at 6 and 8 p.m. The County JV Wrestling Tournament will also be held on Thursday at 5 p.m. Friday, the soccer team will play al Seminole against New Smyrna. The game begins at 4 p.m. There is a boy's basketball Around SHS By April Morris game at Apopka at 6:15 and 8 p.m. Also, the Five Star Conference Wrestling Match will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday, the boy's basketball team plays Boone at Seminole. The games start at 6:15 and 8 p.m. All teams deserve the spectator's par­ ticipation. If you need the directions to any of the games, or Ihe game tim es or places, feel free to call the Sport’s Department at Seminole, 322-4352. Athletics Cranks Back Up At LMHS With Christmas vacation over, tak e Mary's athletic teams are really shaping up. Coach Walt Morgan has been leading LMHS's soccer team to many victories. The members of the 1981-82 soccer learn are as By follows: Alex Tsirambidis, Paul Ayala, Andre Jolene Sanders, Paul Holmes, Kent Solberg, Billy Rerkler McCUntlc, Scott McCasklll, Mark Volchko, Kevin Ramsey, Danny Beck, Jay Sapp, Scott Wilson, Joe Dalton, David Holmes, Don Kelly, Carl Petty, Scott Kutz, David Andreone, Cheryl Decker, tau ra Glass, Peggy Glass, Hobert Kucharskl, Whitney Howland, Jeff lis a Gregory, Courtney Hall, Andrea Johnson, Cashion, Mark Hudson, Sean Hall and Mark Kathy Johnson, Donna Peterson, Iiz Slone, and Michelle Swartz. JV players: Becky Blackman. ta k e Mary Is also very proud of the mem­ Bellows, Andrea Penning. L arra Hall, bers of Ihe four different basketball teams. Marianne Huston, Jean Koropsak, Micky The boy’s Varslly players are: Kyle Frakes, Myrick, Alleen Patterson, Mae Ravene and D arryl Merlhle, F re d M iller, Reginald lis a Simktns. Next week’s activities are: Anderson, WiUism Carr, Mark Blylhe, Mark Tues. — Jan. 12 - Girl's JV basketball game Chasey, Neal Wellon, Mike Rouse and John Dannel. The boy's freshmen basketball team at Seminole, 4 p.m.; Soccer game at Boone, 5 is as follows: Rod Metz, Jim Shepherd, Kevin p.m. Thurs. — Jan. 14 — G irl's varsity basket­ Hill, Scott Underwood, Kevin Patrick, Kirk Pritchard, Bobby Counts, George Williams, ball game against Brantley, home, 8 p.m.; Kent Alloway, and Dwayne Gardner. These girl's JV basketball game against Brantley, fine players have been coached to victory by home, 6:30 p.m. F rl. - Jan. 15 - Girl’s varsity basketball William Richardson and Don Smith. The girl's basketball teams are coached by gam e at Montverde, 6:30 p.m. Sat. - Jan. 16 - Soccer game against William Moore and Robert Wagner. Girls Brantley, home, noon. Varsity players: Kim Averill. Wllease Buggs, Around LMHS I Latin Is Back In The Classroom Continued From Page 1A what students wanted to take except some req u ired subjects. If they wanted more data processing, we offer m ore," he adds. Dr. Ann Bachmann, who speaks nine foreign languages and teaches at Seminole Community college, says ta tin died when the new theory of relevance took over. “ We went through a cafeteria type thing in education, a new per­ missiveness. Students wanted dessert courses and forgot the m eat and potato courses," Dr. Bachmann says. Epps says taking tatin in high school was a valuable experience for him. "I think I learned a lot about English from the tatin and it helped my vocabulary. In college the two languages which were most useful were ta tin and German, and those are the two new languages I put in at Seminole, he says." (Epps became principal of Seminole this school year.) The students at Seminole now are the sons and daughters of parents who took ta tin when they were in school, Epps says. While first-year German and ta tin are available at Seminole this year, Epps plans to have secondyear classes in both languages next school year and "to carry this on as far as the students want to go." He says that in a student survey last school year the school administration saw a surprisingly large demand for ta tin , and he notes that normally the first year of a program is hard to get off the ground. "I expect a great deal more interest ye»," he comments. Of Spanish, he says third-year Spanish is taught at Seminole and students can do fourth year in an independent study program. "French almost died off last year, but we put it back in this year and we have a larger enrollment," he notes. Ninth grade students from Crooms High who wish to take a foreign language are permitted to do so at Seminole. Currently, Seminole has 31 students in German, 28 in French and 134 in Spanish. “I expect new classes to double each y ear," Epps says. Bracken says he doesn't know exactly what brought about a resurgence in ta tin . "It's very gratifying to see this is happening," sa y s M rs. Coleman, " ta lin is an important subject. "It’s important because it is a discipline lan g u ag e. My former students often come to see me and say they passed English courses because of the tatin. It's helpful in the professions of medicine, law and nursing. In the field of law one can more easily learn the terms. If they know the meaning of the words it gives them a better understanding," she says. "To master ta tin requires con­ centration, important in every field," she adds. "The last y e a r, before this OURSELVES Latin showed "significant gains." >he NELLIE COLEMAN ...she was ‘Miss Latin' resurgence, when taltn was taught in the Seminole schools, il was being taught only at Seminole High," she notes. Dr. Bachmann says an article in Foreign language Annals in 1977 tells the story of a testing program where one group was taught tatin for a fivemonth period while a control group was not. She says both groups tested equally before the ta tin classes. The first group was given tatin lessons in Philadelphia during ihe test period for 20 minutes daily by an instructor. The test scores, of the group taught says. • . . The group taught ta tin show.-d an eight-month edge on word knowledge: a one-year edge in reading; a oneyear-and-one-m onth edge in language; a four-month edge in spelling; a seven-month edge in math computation; eight months in math concepts; nine months in mathproblem solving; five months in science, and seven months in social studies. In a pre-test of both ..;;uups, Dr. Bachmann sa y s, th e re were no significant differences between the two. In another study done in Alexan­ dria. Va., the ta tin students had better vocabulary and better verbal ability and scored higher in English "tanguage forces a student to use his reasoning skills. Students can't reason today. They ca n 't think logically. A language increases one’s cerebral range," Dr. Bachmann says. "One doesn’t know one’s own language until it is reflected in another one." She says one problem being faced by students today is that they can't increase their word power because they don’t read. And because they don't read they can't understand, and they can't understand because they don't read. " It's like a cat chasing its tail. Students to d a y , instead of reading, are sitting in front of the boob tube," she comments. Atlantic Bank IR A s. la x shelters within your reach. E vtn ln g Hers Id, Sanford, F I. Dr. Ingrid Peterson, on optometrist, has and the other eight will be leased later. The board also approved a site plan sub­ been granted approval by the Sanford Plan­ ning and Zoning Commission to proceed with mitted by Roy Sweat for a 750-square foot llsh construction ot a B,700-«qu*r*-foot, twoetory m arket at t i l l French Ave. near the comer ot office MMtaft a t te a Lake Mary Boulevard. U t h S t r e e t Approval was given as well for the Flagship The board approved a site plan for the Bunk to locate an automated teller at HOI 1229,000 project al its Thursday meeting. Seminole Boulevard In the parking lot of the Construction is scheduled to begin Feb. I) and new Central Florida Regional Hospital now completed the first week in August. under construction. Dr. Peterson’s office is currently located at The Planning and Zoning Commission also Zayre's Plaza where she has practiced for the recommended that the Sanford City Com­ past three years. mission adopt an ordinance, suggested by The new structure is to contain 10 offices, Building Official Gary Winn, permitting only one of which will be occupied by Dr. Peterson. one permanent sign at sites where three or A second office is to be used by a travel agency more businesses are located. I M useum Exhibit This lo v e ly little ' M o th e r a n d lady, o v e r 100 d a u g h te r a ll years o ld , Is D o lls m ade o f d o th 'd o lle d ' u p fo r an a fte rn o o n s tro ll, coated with a re a m o n g th e enam el. A lth o u g h A re she Is an a n tlq u o , 125 a n tiq u e d o lls In the c o lle c tio n sho Is v e ry w e ll F o rev er... p re se rve d . o f M rs. Lydia W illia m s o f D eB ary. H t r ild Photot by Sennit W ltbeM I Rebbini I I By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Many a woman, regardless of her age, has been called “Doll" sometime in her life—and probably more titan once. And although dolls are emptyheaded playthings, some say, dolls represent everything from sugar’n spice 'n everything nice to snails, nails and puppy dog tails. What woman isn’t flattered to be called Doll—especially by some charmer of the opposite sex? Dolls Are Forever... ihe latest exhibit at the Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library, 520 E. First St., Sanford, is an outstanding display featuring over 125 antique dolls of the 1600s from the collection of Mrs. Lydia Williams of DeBary. The dazzling array of dolls includes hand-made dolls, China dolls, wax dolls, felt dolls, as well as dolls representing various countries. A beautiful bereaved widow, attired in a chic black lace gown com­ plemented with all black accessories, is among the lovely dolls in the collection. She stands near other dolls dressed lo the nines in exquisite fabrics and styles synonymous with coutouriers' creations. And, oh, yes, the famous Dionne Sanford P&Z Commission OKs Construction Plans Sunday, Jsn. 10,1*82— IB Quintuplets, five fascinating little beauties bom May 28,1934, are in the collection with their nurse. Dolls, dolls, dolls. They are forever...forever in the lives of girls of all ages. Whal adult woman doesn't get pleasure out of shopping for dolls? According to the museum curator. Mildred M. Caskey, dolls have always reflected the times—from the stately and elegantly attired Edwardian dolls of the 1800s to the cuddly and lovable "kewpie" dollsof the 1920s—from the crude corn husk dolls made by the Indians lo the brash and sophisticated Barbie dolls of today. Noting that dolls of yesteryear were symbols of a more reined and reserved era, Miss Caskey says she is saddened that the sex movement has invaded the doll industry. Dolls, bark then, played an important role in girls' lives who soon learned to treat dolls as if they were their children, she says. Miss Caskey pointed out that while dolls are usually regarded as a little girl's special toy, there have been brave and handsome toy soldiers i not considered dolls) whose rainy-day battles on tlte kitchen floor served llie sam e purpose. The “ bov" toys kept many a restless lad out of trouble as he arranged the colorfully uniformed toy soldiers in battle for- mation to plot the defeat of the Blues or the Greys. In reviewing doll history, Miss Caskey tells of a little girl doll, while serving as a loving and loved com­ panion, has been known to step out of her role as a toy, moving into the area of espionage. In time of war, she lias often served her country as a spy when her wide-eyed innocence precluded the fact that she carried secret messages across enemy lines, carefully hidden in her sawdust tummy. laving dangerously in the world of contraband, the Smugglers' Doll was used to transport illicit drugs, jewels, rare coins and artifacts, Miss Caskey said. The F reedom Doll, som etim es passed into prisons, often provided a means of escape when a stiletto, a file or a small revolver was concealed in or on the doll. Miss Caskey added. Most little girls have the same genuine love for a home-made rag doll with dangling arms as for Bn exquisite French Bisque doll that stands alone. The colorful and spectacular doll exhibit can be seen, free to the public, at the museum, Wednesday, Thur­ sday, Friday and Sunday, from 2 to 5 p.m. Dolls are forever. But the exhibit is not. T h e f a m o u s D ionne q u in tu p l e ts a n d ( h e ir n u r s e . 'Dealing With Divorce' Seminole Community College will offer a class "Dealing with the Crisis of Divorce and Separation" beginning Jan 27. This class is designed to help those who are contemplating divorce, going through divorce, or who ore divorced. The general goals of the group are to provide support, Identity, In­ formation, and tools (or positive self-growth and Irust. The specific goals Include value clarification, social skills, and emotional release and coping. The class will run for eight Wednesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 pm.in room 1/404. The cost is $10.00 For further Information, call the Office of Community Services at SCC, 323-1450, ext. 304. AREA DEATHS VINCENT J. VENTAROLA Vincent J. Ventarola, 67, of Palm Valley Mobile Home Park, Oviedo, died Thursday. Bom in New York, he moved to Oviedo from Deltona in 1981. He w as a retired sanitation department worker and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Oviedo. Survivors include his wife, M argaret; five daughters, Mrs. M arjo rie Ahearn, Casselberry, Mrs. Joan Sullo, E nterprise, B a rb a ra and Helen V entarola, both of Orlando, and Carol Ventarola, Enterprise; seven brothers, Cormlne, Dominick and Joseph, all of New York City, Nick, Deltona, John and Tony, both of the Bronx, N.Y., and BROOKS H. JONES Chief Master Sgt. (USAF Frank, Bronxvllle, N.Y.; four ret.) Brooks H. Jones, <8, of sisters, M rs. K atherine 1)7 Mayfair Court, Sanford, Hossinger, the Bronx, Mrs. died Friday afternoon in Betty A)pern, Mount Vernon, Orlando. Born in Neshoba N.Y., Mrs. Jean Ventasola. County, Miss., he came to PeekskUl, N.Y.. Mrs. Helen Sanford in 1970 after retiring Martone, New York City; and from the Air Force with 30 five grandchildren. Powell F u n e ra l Service, y e a n ' service. He was a member of the First Baptist Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. Church, Sanford. MRS. ETHEL R HOBBY Survivor* include his wife, Mrs. Ethel B. Hobby, 71, of Doris; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Odom, Longwood, Osteen died Friday night at Mrs. Barbara Scott, Saratoga Seminole Memorial Hospital. Springs, N.Y.; a son, Brooks Born in T hom as County, F. Jones, S anford; three Georgia, th e had lived in slaters, Mrs. Alma Clement, Osteen and Sanford since Jackson, Miss., Mrs. Ruby 194). Survivors Include (our Ellis, Walnut Grove, Miss., M rs. Waldlne H cn d en o n , daughters, M rs. Maebel Tulsa, Okla.; and 11 grand­ Culpepper, Doerun, Ga., Mrs. Eva Lee, O steen, Mrs. children. Briaaon Funeral Home is In Thelma Sherman, Oklahoma, charge of arrangements. Mrs. Irene Parker, Alamo, fkOA'Vr-r Jfcirr,. MRS. FRANCES COLBERT Mr*. France* B. Colbert, 87. of 950 M rllonvllle Ave„ Sanford, died Wednesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 3, IBM, In East Bernstadt, Ky., she moved to Central F lorida from tauisville, Ky., in 1974. She wu* a homemaker and a Methodist. She is survived by a son, William, Jackson, Miss.; a dauKhter, H elen D avis, Altamonte S p rin g s; five grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry, is In charge of arrangements. Ga.; four sons, l/ouis, San­ ford, and Clyde. Allan and James, all of Belle Glade; 31 grandchildren and 27 great great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Hume Is in charge of arrangements. IRMA M. WOLANSKY Mrs. Irm a M. Wolansky, 93, of 319 E. First St., Apt. 202, Sanford, died Friday at the Sanford Nursing Home. Born in Hungary, she had lived in Sanford and DeBary for 26 years. She was a housewife. She is survived by her husband. Konrad. David Lang Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Funwral Notices J O N H , (R O O K S M. - Funeral H f v k n lor C h itl M atter Sal (U SA F r r l I Brook* H Jonet. t l o* I V M « » fair Court. Sanford. **io d<ed F rid a y afternoon in Orlando, w ill b t Bald at I p m M o n d a y af B r it t o n F u n e ra l H om e, w ith the Rev P au l MurpTiy O llicial.ng Burial null be m Oaluaaun M em orial Park. B ritto n Fun eral Home t o o u r g t o* arrangem ent! H O B B Y . MW I. I T H S L • Fun eral te rv ic e t lo r M rt Ethel B Hobby. ?S. u» O tletn. *ho died F r id a y n ig h t at Sem inole M e m o ria l H o tp ilal. w ill be held at a p m Monday a* Britton F u n eral Home with th t Rev. 0 K G unter officiating Burial enfl be in Sylvan L a k t Cemetery B ritto n Fon erai Home in charge of arrangem ent! <• t« A » *• M * * " * ^ ^ 1- 8 0 0 - 342-2705 For the first time, every working person is eligible tor an liulivklu.il Retirement Account (IRA). so you probably have .1 lot ot questions. Pick up the phone and call us. Call our toll-free hotline between U:(M*AM aiul 5:00 I’M , weekdays, and talk to our retirement plan experts. Or v isit your neighborhood Atlantic hanker. Ask about interest rates. O ur current rate is one jvreent over money market certificates. H ie I0SI average money market rate was 14.13%, and we'll guarantee that your IffcO rate will never go below 12%. Ask us about quarterly compounding. Ask about the S 10 w ell deposit to \\nir account. Ask about protection. At Atlantic Ikmk. your retirement account is managed and backed by Florida's first consolidated statewide bank, with assets o f over tw o billion dollars, and insured by F.D.I.C. TIk*econom y is full o f ups and downs, but here is something you can be sure of. Here is OrUndo CVimuI l*4ik OtUca l ttW llil 1*1A/A 1Mine •.**«•,** ,-^ e r» % rr* w n » sy *v •? \ \ w A ^ ^ V 2 C > / > « 1 r v A n . t J . A C l; .v o ir .lo s iS (;u ii> i;u s o \ a t a c t o r 40 4s nil 55 fgi Seminole Community Collogo art Instructor Grady Klmtoy shows on* of hit $1 mlxod modla plocot Atlantic Bank T he BestBank A round NWmlvt I I > 11 M V J X il l b l I>i*li«u O llk c * MWVSp fi.W.nOO .1 4 5 ,8 3 1 I7n.4f.2 N l.lJ K 0 S .0 I4 Siili\limliul iuliiixl jn iiultii n i/ i i i hi I fin mi hi 11illiiliiiiml % 'm u t t'ili viol I Mike* MVS*11 1. 2oo. 222 / / w u n c l l / f t 11 /(< 1 1 ’O I I I ! f i ll 1 \ l n l 11mini lull 1/ i ihii / h niinh il 1)11111 li 1III ill I ? 1 in 1111 \tluiilh Ihink l / l V t k l n n i II/// O irkt* h j -iwi V t N r r ir tk iu k w ijIH fkC * 2V2-SVJI HMWI • b /n k .ro u n d )4 H e a r t 1 Pejr, V D e yt • W f.k Mrs. VV.O. UvlnKslon, Mrs. A. Tango. Kubin Jones and Mrs. C.O. Jones like what they see. 'Grady Kimsey — A Unique View' s 2 .2 I 2 .'/ o 4 S7.7.M 40, V«'/ I4 .4 S 7 O f U ndo WMCI I'lik Offtct* R ill Toevs adm ires boy dolls. U D U K IS C C O I A T .M il: o r S I. lo t 1.432 fJM .f.ll 42G.7S4 1 7 2 .'/|o AlLaniic National Bank o f Florida MUrtl O lluuiu OtlMi'* |4«rfcsr.Kif*J4*|wvt IKtrw* Well liwwt I SJt l MV.nn l n i.ji Ullut* MUSll I Vm leu* 11( FiIukSi I hTkr neVi'iii protection against inflation, speculation and unpredictable social security benefits. I lerc is the answer to high taxes now, and a secure retirement later. And all vou have to do is ask. Senfbrd W » J O llk c* J2 U 0 II Scruyi O il kr* currently foaturod In on 0xhlbHIon at Hit M aitland Art Cantor. U*-*OII 1 in k h V m ik M * . Hint. 12*4011 E mm it lin n , O llk c * H 7 .ll It Hey S u m NVe.e llenk H 7 .t| | | HertW Pkele B y M art* M aaer Artist Displays Works By MERLA MANOR Herald Feature Writer “Unless the artist experiments, breaks tlte rules and uses materials In new ways, unleu he does that, he is Imitating and not creating," Grady Kimsey, artist and Instructor at Seminole Community College, said In an interview at Maitland Art Center in Maitland. In the past several months, Kimsey has won top awards at major Art Festivals throughout Central Florida. His works are now being shown at the Art Center through Jan. 24 in an exhibition titled, "Grady Kimsey-A Unique View". “The ahow la comprised of 81 mixed media pieces," he said. "Over half arc sculptured and are the result of a trip to Colorado this past summer. "My work took a new turn after this trip. The terrain, the mesas and canyons really affected me. I used combinations of clay, copper, fabric and wood in my work. The pottery pieces have additions of natural fibers woven into the tops 01 etch. This is the result of experimenting with new ways to use dif­ ferent m a teria l The sculptures, which I call the guardian pieces, have masks. The significance of the masks is that we are never the same, and we are different not only in a given situation, but with different people. “All of us m ust be influenced by others, and we need to take those things particularly kindred to us. We need to take from others, but then combine them with our own unique way of seeing and performing "One reason I work in so many different area* and teach to many courses at Seminole College, such as drawing, painting and ceramics, is that it forces me to be aware of the whole field and keeps me from stagnating. "I even like to use material such u paper rather than three dimensional art work. You can fold paper to different planet. I take material which Is used one way and see what new ways I can work it. I tike to extend an idea as far a i it can be extended. "1 feel strongly that each piece should either evoke or provoke the viewer in a way unique to that viewer. Then, In essence, 1 have created as many pieces of art work u there are spectators. My work is evolutionary In the tense that I have taken, In my Ufe, things that appealed or repelled. I take life'a experiences and grow from them." Kimsey has a m aster's degree In guidance and counseling and so has involved psychology in his a r t He was bom in Knoxville, T ena, and received an un­ dergraduate degree in Fine Arts, a BAFA. He moved to Florida 20 years ago with his family and taught In Orange County schools for 10 y e a n before becoming an Instructor In Seminole Community College. He said that two people have been influential In guiding him toward developing his talent as an a rtist Tbs first wu an oldtr sister who seemed to appreciate his drawing! when bt waa q u it s young and encouraged him to continue. The See ARTIST, Page » �JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 10,1M1 In And Around lake Mary Chamber Program: Savings And Taxes Following the Swearing in ceremony of Councilmcn Gene McDonald, Vic Olvera and Hay Fox, the Chamber of Commerce met on Jan 4. DEANA LYNN BAIRD, HANDY ALVIN HARPER Engagement Baird-Harper 1.1. Col. ( Ret) and Mrs. Earl F. Baird of Winter Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deana Lynn, to Handy Alvin Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.T. Harper of lakeland. Born at I/misville, Ky., the bride-elect, is a June 1969 graduate of Poland Senior High School, Deland. She received a BA degree in 1972, and a MED degree in 1975, both from the University of Central Florida where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Miss Baird is currently a doctoral candidate a t the University of Florida. She is a teacher at Sanford Middle School. Her fiance, born In lakeland, Is a 1970 graduate of lakeland Senior High School. He received a BA degree in 1974 from the University of Central Florida where he was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Mr. Harper Is employed as manager, fine Jewelry, Maos Brothers, Winter Haven Mall. The wedding will be an event of May 29, at 7:30 p m., at Naval Training Center Chapel, Orlando. Artist Irene K. Brown, vice president and marketing officer of Flagship Bank, gave a presentation on Individual Retirement Accounts. George Duryea, CPA, spoke on tax reminders for 1981. Winners of the Christmas lighting contest were presented their prizes. First place residential winner, Ann P. Smith, donated her check to the Volunteer Fire Department. Second place re sid e n tia l winner, Bob Donaldson, donated his winnings back to the Chamber of Commerce. President D elores I-osh announced that next month, the guest speaker's topic will be Bonnie Olvera Fire Chief Jim Orioles celebrated his bir­ thday, Jan. 2. His wife, Shelda , prepared a special dinner at home and he enjoyed bir­ thday cake with the family after dinner. Lake Miry Correspondent 323-730B consumer fraud. Refreshments were served. Residents of the Forest, rang In the New Year at a party sponsored by the Keenagers. The 156 people attending enjoyed champagne cocktails before a delicious sit-down catered dinner. Following dinner, dancing was the order of Shelda has been ill and off work for three weeks. She says she is feeling better and hopes to return to week soon. Our best wishes go out to her. Councilman Gene McDonald and wife, Joan, received word they had become grandparents for the first time. On Jan. 1, at 6:16 a.m., Amanda Claire was bom to son Jim and The Kappa Sigma Omego Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. climaxed the yuletfde season with lta initial New Year's Eve Dance and the Miss Pink and Green Coronation. The pageantry began with Soror Mary W hitehurst, B aslleus, bringing seasonal greetings. She then introduced the narrator for the gala, Soror Deloris Mytes who introduced the contestants and their escorts. Each contestant was presented a pink carnation by her escort as they met to take that walk down the aisle where they assem­ bled around the beautiful throne. Silence decended upon the contestants, their escorts, parents and the merrymakers who eagerly awaited the announcement from Soror Myles. The first runner-up was Scheryl Shereecc Joseph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Joseph. Second runner-up was Sherri Dee Wright, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Wright. The highlight of the evening the crowning of Miss Pink and Green, Cassandra Jackson, bybaseball great of the Montreal Expo’s Tim Raines. Cassandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Sr. She is a freshman at Seminole Community College and plans further studies at Florida A and M. University ^ M arva Hawkins t'J2-.>t IS w here she will m a jo r in Business Administration. Cassandra is an active member of Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church, and she likes fashion modeling in addition to her in­ terest in radio communications. Other runners-up were Rena Phillips, Elolse L Williams, Sentoria Burrell and Macheta Jackson, who were presented certificates of appreciation and gifts. These young ladies were escorted by hand­ some young gentlemen Arthur Gee Knight Jr„ Kevin Wright, Robert Guy, Tim Hardy, two dedicated fathers, Sam Phillips and Matthew Williams, and one concerned uncle, Wesley Wright Jr. of Hyannis, Mass. Miss Pink and Green walked gracefully dow n the aisle and back to her throne as the Rare Image Band played softly, "Just Be My I J u ly , " by I-arry Graham. The Sorors then formed a circle and proudly sang their Alpha Kappa Alpha hymn. New Year’s Eve souvenirs and symbols, pink and Mrs. lassie Grice had out-of-town guests for dinner, Mrs. Gladys Proctor, Syracuse, N.Y., BARBS %S O ^ Good Thru Jan u ary It P h il P a s t o r e t NEW Y E A R 'S SPEC IAL An optimist is a person who expects to plug-ln last season's yule strings and have them work without first having to replace some bulbs. •500 O H T H E P E R M OF Y O U R CHOICE Ph. 322-7684 CATMT M O I L I C A Once again. It is time to ask: Are your ears keen enough to hear the cry of a newborn infant over the clangor of the rash regis­ ters? X } ------- For tune-weary radio listeners, it will soon be open season on that par­ tridge in a pear tree 1 th in g s n f jM a ir ST Y LIN G S A L O N 1*11 F re n ch Av«. B AW S an fo rd Cloggutg £mm W m .1 HJ1F W hat wa call "H alf a nd-H alf" it aclually 12 parcant craam. ly BEGINNER and ADVA N C ED CLASSES^ STARTING JANUARY 12, 1982 School C o f ^ D a n c e S k ir ls HIAWATHA AVI. MUM— .PUL MOWPS BY APPOINTMINT 333-1174 o r 323-1115 10 Week Sessions *25.00 Single *40.00 Couple REGISTER NOW! F or M ore Inform ation Call O r Stop By 2540 S. ELM A V E. 323-1*00 SANFORD A New Quern Cassandra Jackson ...a N e w Y e a r 's re s o lu tio n y o u C A N k e e p ! If your weight is on a gain-loss cycle, we can help you take off pounds and inches ... and keep them off. Our safe, effective and econom ical program s are in­ dividually designed to assure your success. For best results In solving an overweight problem, call us TODAY. (25 years in Sanford) our best year yet. We are grateful! From a ll o f us at Sanford F lo w e r Shop... C harlotte, F ra n k, Tim, Kit, S tan, V icki, Dina, Jack, K e lly an d L a w re n c e Sanford Flower Shop e tim tu s m o ^ O lln iC S “Mffctr* voigfct ctefrtf it 209 E. COMMERCIAL ftm mt • 322-1822 | AZALIA M R K $ Dr. Carroll Stapler, of East Sanford Avenue had visitors, his sister, Gale Stapler Capers. Newark, N.J., and nieces Beverley and Undo Stapler, Jamacia, N.Y. Other visitors were: Esaw Stephen, Sum­ merset, N.J.; Beverley Wutkcn, Bridgeport. Conn.; Joan Grubles, Troy, Mich,; Gloria Robinson and la-on Stephen, Tampa; and former Sanfordite Theodore T.V. Davis, Chicago, 111. Sanford is still being graced with many visitors. Honorable and Mrs. Archie Dickerson (he has served in the office of governor of Massachusetts) are the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown, East 7th Street, The Dickersons are from Boston. to all the people o f Sanford and Seminole County who made our SILVER ANNIVERSARY year IBM and Mrs. Hosa Hudson, Rochester, N.Y. Others enjoying the eveing with Mrs. Grire were Ida Burns, Hannah Eudell, Mindell Kendrick, Pauline Brown. Senta Williams. I-eona Johnson, l-ula Robinson, Eula Martin and Janie Eudell. It was another milestone in the life of the hostess. green balloons, were passed out and at mid­ night the Rare Image Band struck the first note of Auld Lang Syne as up went balloons, horns blew, noises were heard and 1982 had arrived. Thus Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority members and friends greeted each other with "Happy New Year.” OUR THANKS "SB The Garden Club will meet Jan. 13. at 10 a.m. at the United Presbyterian Church. Guest speaker will be the Urban Forester of Seminole County. Mike Martin At 2 p.m., on the same day, Arbor Day will be observed at the Elementary school Members of the Garden Club, Girl Scouts and the Cub Scouts will plant trees on tlie school grounds. Tim Raines Crowns Miss Pink And Green Continued from IB person was his high school art teacher, Virginia Parker, who sent a greeting card he had created to a Hallmark Card con­ test. He won the state award for it and that got him started In his work as an artist. When he entered the University of Tennessee, there was no art departm ent, so he majored in business administration in his freshman and sophomore years. In his Junior year a Fine Arts departm ent was established, but he was the only student. This w as an advantage, in a way, as he was given freedom to find his own natural way. “ Instructing is a very fragile thing," he said. "In my teaching 1 try to allow the student freedom to (ind his, or her way naturally . . ." In IBM, among others, he hae won Awards erf Distinction at El. Augustine, Uw Winter Park Fall Festival and the Halifax Art Festival at Ormond Beach. He won Best of Sculpture a t the Space Coast Art Festival at Cocoa Beach and Best of Show at Maitland Art Festival. In all, he has won nine awards since September. Art critics say that Kimsey's work is fresh and personal in lone, that he transforms the ordinary Into the extraordinary. “ It is psychologically tough to do a rt festivals,1' Kirnsey .said. "The public is very outspoken and often insensitive lothe artist. And the artist, by his very nature la setting the pace for what will be accepted tomorrow. It is natural for the public to read negatively to innovation, because the artist reflects society back to itself. As an example, the impressionists were once called wild beasts and not allowed to exhibit In the galleries of Hie time. Now (hey arc respected. "When l was younger, I wouldn't have dared to break rules. 1 Ilave reached the stage where I feel It is wonderful If people react |M>silively to my work, but the work Is more Important than the opinions of others. Until that happens the artist can't work honestly. If he listens for the reaction instead of letting Hie work come naturally, he can’t work honestly. He must grow instinctively. "1 a m a non-verbal person, not articulate. That is why 1 went Into the graphic visual field. In ttie beginning 1 had to work at mundane Jobs. Art became u late night and weekend endeavor. Only in the last few years luive my vocation and avocation meshed." One of the pieces sold at the a rt show was a non-objective triptych. He defined this as a three-piece object with which he used the principles of unity of design and elements of art in an attempt to accomplish line, shape, form, color and texlure without use of recognizable subject matter. daughter-in-law Chris i Bemosky I of Edmond. Ok. Being the young man he is, Gene's not sure he will be able to get used to being a grand­ father. But the one other grandfather on the council has volunteered to give Gene the help he'll need. the evening with Norm Wright's band providing the entertainment. 1 WINTER PARK f SANFORD 1WINTER HAVEN] I 232-4666 I 629-1441 1323-65051 299-3311) �E v tn jn g Htr>M.s>n(ortl, F). Sunday, J i n . it, Ttii—j a AMERICA’S FAMILY Df^JG STORE Ju lie Farr, seated, su rro u n d e d b y gu ests w he n she w as h o n o re d a t a 'S w eet S ixte e n ' ce le b ra tio n a t CONTAC unu tra u c t* n e w s tout Sanora C lub. SEVERE COLD tfv s n c a s in w T o w f F O R M U L A ,^ ---------------------------- w B IC CONTAC^ RAZO R SEVERE COLD FORMULA DISPOSABLE In And Around Sanford How Sweet It Is Tea And 16 As Year Debuts — Julie F arr will probably remember the New Year with fond and cherished memories. On Jan. 2, Julie ushered in 1982 as the guest of honor at an elegant happening— a tea celebrating “Sweet Sixteen." Hostesses were Julie’s grandmothers. Mrs. T.H. F arr Sr., and Mrs. Cliff Evans, both of Orlando. The lovely event was held at the Sanora Club. Julie is the daughter of Sanford City Commissioner and Mrs. David (Joyce) Farr. The reception area was decorated in pink and red candles and roses. Punch was poured from a silver bowl. Assisting with serving were: Mrs. Jim Silliway, Debbie Sillaway and'Britney Tyre, cake; and Mrs. Ed Alderman and her daughter, Glynna Alderman, punch. Among the 40 guests calling during the appointed hours, 3 to 4:30 p.m., were the honoree's great grandmothers, Mrs. T.H. F an- Sr., and Mrs. S.G. Reynolds Sr., both of Orlando. What is so magic about being 16? Maybe Julie joins thousands of others in this important milestone — getting a driver's license. completed fall semester: Carol M. Crumley, PO Box MS, Kevin HaleDobyns, HOW. Airport; and Daniel Barry Tambert, US Winding Ridge Drive. Doris i Dietrich 1 OCRSELVES Editor 30 young guests- who received balloon animals. Grandparents attending were Sanford City Commissioner and Mrs. Eddie ( Roberta) Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Elizabeth) Green. Betty Jack was welcomed as a new member of the Woman’s Club of Sanford at the January general meeting. Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte) Smith is now able to have visitors at her home following hospitalization on two oc­ casions. Mrs. W.O, (Nellet Livingston is busy getting settled in her new home, an apartment adjoining the home of her daughter and husband, Toi and John Fitzpatrick, 405 lakevlew Drive, I,och Arbor. Nolle says she "just loves it and it is lovely." Aaron Keith Jr. celebrated his sixth birthday on Jan. 4 at a party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron (Sally) The following Sanford students have Keith, at their home, 103 Hays Drive. Highlighting the party was the ap­ been named to the President’s Honor pearance of Georgio the Clown who Roll at the University of Central Florida painted Aaron's face and entertained the upon achieving perfect 4.0 during the just Attention youngsters! The Florida Cowbelles are sponsoring the 1982 Slate Fair Coloring Contest, open to anyone between the ages of 5 and 13 (inclusive) as of Jan. 1, 1982. The entries, including the picture to be colored, are available at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce or by contacting Imogene Yarborough, 3495342, Geneva. Entries must be post­ marked no later than Jan. 20. They will be judged in three age categories. The awards include trophies, cash and ride coupons. The winning pictures will be on exhibit during the Florida State Fair. Winners will be notified by Jan. 30. The fair is Feb. 3-14. Tom Hunt Is getting in gear to play the role of King of Hearts (emcee) at the Annual Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball on Feb. 13, at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 2504 Oak Ave., Sanford. According to Donna Frank, the 1981 Valentine Queen and president of BSP City Council, tickets are $15 a couple and can be purchased from any BSP mem­ ber. Highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the queen from among nine candidates. SHS’S FABLA GIVES Sato Priced P A C K O F 10 C I 9 / S a le P r ic e d S in g le b la d e , w ith lig h tw o lg h t h a n d le . L im it 1 •159 I E x tra -s tre n g th f o r s e v e re c o ld s . L im it 1 G A TO R A D E RAID pr A T H L E T IC D R IN K P R O -S T R E N G T H A N T & R O A CH 11 ii- o u N c e SPR A Y R o ffu ls r 7** *og. see ia - o u N c i L e m o n /lim e . L im it 1 w h ile q u a n titie s la s t BaJo Wrteod K ills m o s t c ra w lin g In ­ s e c ts . L im it 2 S E C R E T R O L L -O N A N T I-P E R S P IR A N T i.s-oz. <4 2 9 ••to P rlo o d .......... ./ 'I M i'/ l W flW i I 2 - P L Y V IN Y L G A R D E N H O SE h-« w A 9 9 a o g . e . e e ............. “ T R e g u la r o r U n s c e n te d . L im it 1 F u ll- flo w b ra s s c o u p lin g s G r e e n o n ly . N o. 601 M IS S B R E C K H A IR S P R A Y t-OUNCI 1 1 9 Sale P ric e d ........... I M E N ’8 C O T T O N C R E W 8 0 C K 8 N o e-1-M Q Q e Sato Prlood . . . . 9 9 A e ro s o l s p ra y . C h o ic e o f 3 ty p e s . L im it 1 C h o ic e o f a s so rte d c o lo r s . P O L IO E N T D E N T U R E LU N C H M A TE IC E C H E S T T A B L E T S PACK OF 40 Q Q e SatoPriced . . . . W W S-OUART E x tra -s tre n g th d e n tu r e c le a n s e r. L im it 1 In c lu d e s fo o d tra y & fo ld in g lid . Nog.is.e* 4 ... A 8 8 I U © FLATWARE TO RM' HOUSE Seminole High School's business students and the Future Business Leaders of America club collectively gave to the Konald McDonald House in Gainesville four sets of stainless steel flatware. In a recent two-day drive, the business students gave 1106.12, and the FHLA club matched (he amount from the treasury to purchase the needed Items. Receiving the flatware from FHLA vice president Brenda Sanders, right, is Mrs. Barbara Hunt, a vice president on the Board of Directors for the Ronald McDonald House. It's Always Later Than You Think DEAR ABBY: Remember this? "Dear Abby: I work for a travel agency and love it. But one aspect of my job that saddens me is seeing so many widows booking lours, hoping to meet others in the same circumstances. “The most common remark I hear is, ‘How 1 wish my dear departed husband could have lived to take this trip with me! He worked so hard all his life, and just when he could have relaxed and enjoyed life, he dies.’ “So, Abby, teU jo u r readers not to put off those vacation trips too long. Take a trip, and make some memories — together." MEMORY-MAKER IN MILWAUKEE “DEAR MEMORY-MAKER: Thinks for a timely reminder that it’s always later than we think. Women, urge your men to enjoy the fruits of their labor now! And if they resist, tell ’em it’s no tim e fo r a w id o w to see the world alone on her husband’s insurance mooey." Abby, your reader* might appreciate a follow-up story on the above article that appeared In our Philadelphia Bulletin ■everal years ago. Hazel, my wife of 41 y u r t , cut it out and showed It to me. B«cause It made sense to us, we took a long-dreamed-of Caribbean crulss — something we always wanted to do, but never found the time. Abby, we had the time of our lives! And I’m glad we went, because Hazel’s health began to fail last year, and after a long and painful illness, a merciful Lord took my beloved wife home to her eternal rest. I found this clipping in her Bible. Thanks for the memories, Abby! Sign me . . . HAZEL'S MAC DEAR ABBY: My fiance has been working in another state for the last three months. He’s 31 and stands Woot-1. He cam e home a few days ago, and when we hugged hello I noticed that he aeemed to have "shrunk." He told me that be thought I had grown taller. I'm 39, and have been 9-fooM since the age of 14. After a lot of kidding around about U, we decided to measure each other to find out whether he had shrunk or I had grown, and we were surprised to find that I am now Moot-S and he la stm 6-foot-l. Abby, I thought people stopped **' *— - * growing after they reached the age of 21. Is It possible that I could have grown at my age? My clothes still fit and I don't feel any taller. I am on the pill. Would that have anything to do with my growing taller? My whole family has called me “Shorty" for years, so please sign th is. . . SHORTY NO MORE DEAR SHORTY: It Is Indeed possible to continue growing after age 31. And the pill has nothing to do with 1L DEAR ABBY: Who started that old superstition, "Thirteen st a dinner table is bad luck"? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Probably the hostess who had service for 13 in her good dishes, silver and stemware, only 13 place m ats and napkins in her company linen, and a dining room set with only 13 chairs. She planned a lovely sibdown dinner for 13, then a guest called her at the last minute and asked if she could bring a friend. > Do you have question about sex, love drags aad the pain of grawtag up? Get Abky'a new booklet: “What Every Tee* Agtr Ought to Knew." Seudtl aad along, stamped (IT etais), eelf-addrtaaed e * vetope to: Abby, Teeu Booklet, 13M Hawthorne Bhd., Suite m , Hawthorne, R E S O L U T IO N S D IE T E N T IR E S T O C K O F T A C K L E B 0X E 8 C A P S U L E S PACK OF 31 0 5 9 Solo P rlood........... mm 20% O FE R E G U L A R P R IC E S A s s o r te d s iz e s & ty p e s . C o m e s w ith c a le n d a r p a c k . L im it 1 G A LA X Y H E A T E R No. H 0 0 2 3 -8 H E L F W O O DEN B O O K C A SE No«. M B# Regular 3S.M 2 4" In s ta n t f a n - fo r c e d 2 2 " Simulated hickory finish. Easy to assemble. h e a t.T ip o v e r s w itc h . 1 2 5 0 /1 5 0 0 w a tts . W m .W //////////. E F iF G H E P LUDEN COUGH DROPS BATTERIES ■AO OF SB ■w 59* Regular 7 * . . . Medicated cough drops. Limit 1 while quantities last E N E R Q IZ B R “ A A " - i m Soto Prised . . . . H 29 2/ I Used for toys, radios, calcu­ lators A mora. y///////'/////• VIP PRO HAIR DRYER No. IMS 4% Q Q Nog. le .f# Q V V Save 1 .0 0 ...................9 4 heato & 2 speeds. Profess­ ional styling nozzle. 'W m m M m // You've G o in g to Like E ckerd's P h a rm a c y Service. E ckerd P h a rm a c ists a re highly-trained p ro fessio n als, w ho a r e g o in g to m ak e s u re you a re com pletely satisfied . They tak e co n tin u in g ed u catio n c o u r s e s to m aintain an u p -to -d a te know ladge of d e v e lo p ­ m en ts in d ru g s. They alw ays try to sa v e y o u m o n sy by offering S en io r Citizen d isc o u n ts a n d generic d ru g s w h en ev er possible. T hey will also save you tim e by constantly ch e c k in g sto ck s to keep th e d r u g s you n ee d o n h and! O P E N D A IL Y 9 to 9 ( SU N D A Y 10 to 7 . WereeervetherlgMto C a h i.m il. r a * t * i i */**-*< . to-. > r k t j ^ * Mp /J • .♦ * —■* q % y �*.* *; ft B— Evening Htrald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 10, ITtt M e th o d is t W .V.V.V.VA V A d ve n tis t 4HR IIV IH T H DAY ADVINTIST CHURCH c k w *i m s i m «t* Kanhith ItTirrt M ilt , t l l i r l l l U r v lin : I t H ilt i U h a l 4:W a m. II 44a m. R H tM i U n til Wt4»*tftl* N,«M ...THE HOPE OFOUR COMMUNITY, m m AV, |:Mp«n. n iT H U m n *■yy> Assembly O f God 8 RIR4T AS4RMILY OR OOO Car. i h r a r u r RhillRRuiMnaft !**«•* ItRaai The Church... I R 11:44 a.m. h v r ir , r IRft* It* | r H l RfartAiRtarvlta 9A trrvlcla In R ia a a l Ivvnlflf WftMMft fttfrft A1RH Stwftv rr«4 LIRRIRaaii YaatR R a f t lR a a t r t ft MIC4l*ft*tt*l O I T I I N UHITCO M ITH O D ItT CHURCH Carnrr ol CarRtnltr ft M a r n , II. Otttwi 11 99«m IftftAar StRul 11:199 m wartM* San let 11 44 a m 11 M ft m. 4 ft! ft in mfttllftft, M ftft.m . R H IM * AISRMRLY Oft 0 0 0 Carnar at Ca*ftlf» Cluft laaft >Iv! \y> 1 B OUR NATHH! m •.'.v V*T, M tllV llH M la ta Mar, ■ M | l**ftn Mw r ir i ftrarilH* RaftmufWftrtMft RatHr 4:1* a m . ft:Mft.m. B aptist 111H1I I t H M Imll* Irnftar t i M Mamin* wtrthr* Chwth Tr*IM»* I v*ftift* WtrlAI* *f*ft. h u m U fa Rat H r l:llu a . i M fti.m . A tft»m M I R in l:ll| il. COUHTR YIIOR RAftTIIT CHURCH Cftuntry Cluft Rt*4, Lftftft AAftry ftfttlftf AaftryM Lftftft twnfta, tm**i 4:41ft m ftrftftCMftf i wwiklftlftft 14:41*1* lif t if t I M r 4:14ft m. Ihfttlftft A ftffttlftMIftft 9:Mft m. ftftft ftrirftf Mr*1 4:1ftft m HafUf T ftrtalftftft ftIRIT RAftTIIT CHURCH 111 ftftft Aaftfttft, llftlftrft Aft*, ftftftl ■ MafftAf, Jr. ftfttlftf I II* m lanftftr Uhftftl IMftft.m. MftfftMft Yfftrthlft 4.4** m. ChwrcR Tran*** 4:ft*ft.m. faftnutft Wnth , ft art* ftfftrrf U faK I liM f t » . 40*DAN RAftTIIT CHURCH IH U n t i l Rft. I I . III*!** ftfttlftf lanftar l(h**J 11:4*1.m. MftrWftft SarrKi I M l ft m. (f«iH*4 larvtct I H » nt WrftntU*, Iftrric# 9 :M * m 014 TnrtRt H r ft Nfttr Oar L A N t MARY RAftTIIT M ilt I 0 H III LaRtrla*. la ta Mary ■ «ft Jim Hufthtfit ftftiHr lanfti,l<ft*ti 4:44ft m. warthr* tftrvKft 1144ft m I ftftftlni wrfihi* l* i* *:•*. ftrftrw Iftfft. 9:Mft.m. Nurtftrr ftrtviftftft 4IR4T RAftTIIT CHURCH 04 L0N0W 000 I lift Wfttl II T1 ft* Htrft ftM I Iftvthftf ft) Rftft Jtm tt W Hftmmrtfe Pftttftr iu « ftiriirw ii l:M * .m . Mamin* Wrrihlft 1 11 A II lif t m Chllftrin’t CR«<R lif t s am ChvrtR TrtiM** I ftlftm I fttnm* Wftfthi* 9 44 ft m ftfrft Ivtnlffft ftflftW StfftlCft 9:44ft m RIM* I M r WmM| Y*«*R Cl«*u Char in TrliMft* WarchlR LIFE: God’s Greatest Gift 9:41ft m. 11:44ft m 1:14ft m. 4:44ftm. >i44ft.m. lia b le * a r e r e a l l y d i v i n e . T h e y ’ r e lif e r e n e w i n g it s e lf . D a llie s r e m in d u s that — I M m 4 t r Irrattftlftl Cftainrt RratRfHflaft CRwtR ft lft lft llM I I H I M 4 ft m. Aft all CUM 9:41ft m. w h i l e s o m e li v e s e n d e v e r y d a y — n e w o n e s w i l l b e g in . A s t h e y e a r s s l i p a w a y , w o s o m e t i m e s l e n d t o fo rg e t b o w t r u ly p r e c io u s l i f e is a n d w h a t a m i r a c l e e a c h d a y r e a l l y is . Y e s t e r d a y is g o n e . A n d t h e r e ’s n o c e r t a in g u a r a n t e e o f t o m o r r o w . v Cofhol/c A LL IOULI CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110*R A f t , SaftHrft ftr. William Rnnit ftfttlftf Itt. Vl*ftl Mftlt I Nftftt. la*. Mfttl l a m„ 14:14 R llltftft* Ca*«ttttft*l. 1*1. I I14.1ft m. HOLY CROIt Ml ftftrh A rt T M H a Lftftr 0. Kftftf H a l, C in ia iw iM H a l, Camm*fiHa Charm tcftftftl H tir tft* « « « m N a ia re n e FIRST CHURCH OF THR MATA RR HR t i l l ItflHrft Aft* JftR* J Hfntlft FftlHf |jndr» Ichotl 4 4l«m Mftrnin* Wftfthi* ll:M ftm Yft*ThHftvf 4 Mrm (>•*4*1111 Mrvlcft » M*m Ml* tr**4 StfftlCft I W H S 9:M* *1 NtrtftfT FftfiAr* H r all Sw iicrt E vangelical w h i c h t h e l a i r d h a t h m a d e . I w i l l r e j o ic e a n d h e g la d i n i t . ” C o n g re g a tio n a l t h i s w e e k In a s p i r i t o f t h a n k f u ln e s s a n d p r a is e . W I N T fllft O t . COMMUNITY RYAN OILICAL CONOR ( 0 AT ION AL IITHIftft Tlrtftl *•«. Rtbftfl tlffhl ftfttlftf IftiMay StRftftl 14:Mam. Wtrihi* lliMftm*. Sunday O rth o d o x »T>. P C TK R A PAUL IAm tr Icam |ur I'lif cVlami m i Mafrwiia Av« fanfard, Fla, F*th#r Anfhony Grant Fariifi Frl««t Dfvlna Litvrfy In Imfiuh l l a m. Iwmdar •Job S fllfi E vangelistic M onday MILORKD 2INS IV A N O K U IT IC MINISTRY* INC. ■ IA R 0 A L L C H A P IL l«artf*ll Av« I Swn4irS(hMl II a m Mtrnfn« *Mp \I « m ■ vtninp Wonhip 1 JO p m W rf I»a*Map» T Mpffl Fna#y Ivtaiftf 7 :H » n Ftifar iahut l**i t •fob lAN ftO IDCH R ItTIAH CHURCH 111 Alfftftrt Rlftft **•*• 111 Jtft J***tM Minlittr Suhftftft l<*ft*l 4:Hft m, II 91ft m WftftM* HrrKft ILM ftm . (ftt*i*t tftftriCft ftrftfftf Mrrlihf ftHft 9.44ft m. Rftctftr Mftft.m, 1144* m. 14 44 ft.m. It M a m . S o a ll w e r e a l l y h a v e i s t o d a y . T i l l s t r u t h s h o u l d i n s p i r e e a c h o f u s t o s a y E v e r y d a y u f y o u r l i f e is a g ilt f r o m ( h i d . U s e it w e l l , a n d w o r s h i p IIRIT CHRISTIAN 1149 I . tfthHrft Aftft. Rft*. DarMMftftftftM MlnHHf Ivhftfty StRftftl 1.41ftm MamlftR WarcRlR IM Ift.m . ■ <t*l*t RftftRlft 9:44ft m W»4 S*rfttCt 1:14ftm. COMMUNITY UM ITID M ITHOOIIT CHURCH Har, 14-41 (I ftlllftT R lftftft R4. Cftltftlftftf rft Rftft H WHR1 KlflftT eftltftf l«v DftfiflH Hftftftftl A m ftfttlftf Mftmlh* WWftRift 4:14.11» m C k w m tm m l t iX t la .m . Itf v icn *11* d it t ft i Iftf *n ftftftl fttllmthl* CftHtft Rfttwftftfl MTftlCftt UMVft 1:11 ft.m. |<ft*l*ft1MftriM» M **" -- 4:44ft m. RftllCOftALCHURCH Oft T H I N I W C O V IH A N T IflTmUftHHiRftftR Winter lftfln fl fthftfH 4914T11 Rl< OfftftftTft 0 R 'f-ftf View fttftRftvRwcRWItt IS llim II* . Santa, Iclwai •these w o r d s a l o u d e v e r y m o r n in g u p o n a w a k e n in g : " T h i s is t h e d a y Christian 1 1 :7 -2 0 Tuesday • P s a lm s (>1:1-4) • actary P e n te co sta l FIRST F K N T tC O t T A t CHURCH OF LONOWOOO M l Or anft Straat. Lanf w##d Rtv R RwtfiOranf Failar Sunday lch##i 19.90 am. Morninf vronhip 1) M a m Sunday Kvtnimf M O pm wtd Bihtt Study ? :10pm Ccurvqu*f #fi M tfti i»f Sunda y < M p m W ednesday • P s a lm s C hristian Science ftALMITTOAVRMUR RAftTIIT CHURCH llllftftlmtnft A»ft R « Rifmtifft Crttftftft ftftiHr SuAftftf StRftftl 4:41ft m. MftftRf** rfrfihif II.M a m . ft ft****hiiie iftfflttt , 1 ft* a m ftf rft ftrarrr 1 ftiRH llvftft 9 M ft m. IntHftrftftmf MliiHnftrft R IVIM NAftARK RAftTIIT CHURCH lift] CftwflTfft ClwR R raft Rft* Oftfj OftRvtk ftftiHr lunftftr Ithrrl f i l l * m. Marti In* Wwthlft 1:41*11* m Chirr th TrftiAlft* l:M ft m Rvrnlftf Wwthfft 9 4ft ft m ftfrft ftf tftrf Iff Tift 9*9* Lutheran 04:10-23 CHRISTIAN ICIRNCR SOCIRTY i * l**ftt**iir Acaftamr (*|1 Lftftft ifftrtlftft Drift* IvnAlft IffftH* IwMftft tlhftftl ft*rft Ttttimftfly Mr*u«4 Th u rsd a y LUTM IRAM CHURCHO F TH IIID K IM IR 'Th# Luth«ran Hour" and T V '#n w » liT h * L lltM n n o ik A .t R#v timer A, R m char F tittr Iwmday Schaat 9:11am, Warihip fanrici II 19 « m Kindarvarltn irid Nyrttf y • P s a lm s II M l I 14 M i l 1 4 6 :1 - 1 0 F r id a y 1 * 1 m. •Isaiah 1 1 :1 -0 Church O f C h rist P re s b y te ria n FIRST FR IS R Y T CR IA N CHURCH Oah A*# A Ifd SI R tr V irfil L Rryanl, Faitor R tr Daniti Comla, A|S»c. Faitar Fhan# 111 H41 Morninf Warship IN a n t Church Schaal 9:41 am . MarnuifWarship II M a m Nursary S a tu rd a y O O O O SH 1FH IR D LUTHRHANCHURCH IttJOrlondaDr. II 91 (L«lh#ran Church in Amur lea} R««. RaiplM. Luman Failar SundaySchaal « C la m . Warship 1I00I. f i . Nursary FrtviPtd • K / e k ie l CHURCH OF CHRI4T l l l l ftftlR *••*«• Frrft Rfttrr «»r***mi I,H r llltftft 1144ft m. Mm*!** wtftNft ll.M a .m . I r t U m U f lU l IlMft.m. ID: 1-0 14 ftftft m R H M t lft l RIRHClfttl RIRST UNITRD M ITHOOIIT CHURCH 414 RarR Aft* Faiftr L a R .K I a F ilter a Khar<i 1 YiHH Ja m ttA Thamai D irtrH r *1 M*Uc M a rin a wrrthi* 1 la A l l am 9:41 am tehRpy Sch##f S:9Bp.m. UM YF Me#'t Fr«|tr Brcphlpftt ind 4 *th Thursday 9:19a m. Episcopal B a p tist IIM IN O LI MIIOH TI RAftTIIT CHURCH Dr. J l r T. Crlm rl* ftfttlftf M i l I t n t m lf t lR t L M l M a r, Hi»h S<h*rl CIN TR ftL R ftftlllT CHUI t i l l 0*1 A r t , llntarft CHRIST U N IT ID M ITH O DItT CHURCH Tftcarr Drift!. l«nlanft Rilatat RaiHr I r . RrRrrlW MUItr I l i a at Iviiftar ScRaW 1 l:M a m M a n ia WartM* 9 H* m MYR Ihft R HR tftft (ft* Wtfihi* 111 A Ir* Sfth 9:14 R.m. NrRftttftav Mifflin* Rfarar O ra * 9 N ft m. ST. L U K I S LUTHRR AN CHURCH SR 41* A Rad Buf Rd Oviada(fiavip) •tv. Jahit J Kucharit Failar SundaySchaal 941am WarshipSarvicai 0 MA11 00am Wa maintain a Christian Schaai Kindar«arlan tfuavth Kifhlh Orada Church O f C o d . , .f* I * ; Iftlft, t t p u n t U*l< t ft O Ro, u n i e m m f * j«o» CHURCHOft 0 0 0 M l ftf 19*41 llr r r l ftn H r R tr O ■ Qftfifrr Iwnftftr l(h»»l 4 lif t m. Mftrntn* Wtrthift 11 M j m ■ iin ftfltltt I f ft 1 M* m F im ilf tmlcRmtnl Itffitt 1:Mft m Sf.f**ffftt w lfttM Iff Ihr I m i a n OUa SauWf M e th o d is t C o n g re g a tio n a l THR LA K E MARY U N H I D FR IS B Y TE R IA N CHURCH Wiiaur A rt . Lakt Mary Ray A F Sltvans Mimsttf Sunday Church Schaai 9:41am. Marnint Warship l l M a m. Youth Ortup V M pm . Wtd Chair Fraclica O M pm . U ftlftL R F R 'IS tY T C R I AN CHURCH Cot e*»h1>i ClllR A Ufttftlft Rft O n Kin Shift ftttHr Swnftrr Schsftt tM tm . WftrtRiftSftrvKt 14 04* m. Nwfttry ftrx ldrd O RACI UNITRO MITHODItT CHURCH AlrRftfl RlftO A Wtftdlftffd Or. *t« Jtlw w Or m l. Jr. ftftiHr CRarcR Schrrl 9:Mft m it t*ft m Sihf'hR thdtkftrlhR Wtrthift Strrlet lli M o m T h R M m IIN tiMft.m . Tftttdftr MRH tlvdv •ft* ftrftrw 14 M l m. Tirttdftr ( M Wrdnfttdar SRwIftft Or«*ftt 9:Mft.m Nvrtftrr ftrtrfftrd Hr all SftfftKlt CONORROATIOHAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH IftSIS fttrR Aftft 9)9 4S44 Feifer ■ u Frrft Nfttl Rev Eamend L Weber A i m RaiHr lu*tfayf<h##l « M am II: M 11 • m R rim iM R Miefnini WertNp 1199 a m Wed Frayer Meet inf 7:M p m. A t ,N r l i a r YOU CAN FKATURB YOUR CHURCH IN T H ItS F A C IFO R SI.FA F I R W R IK CALL STS 1011 an^nat The Follow ing Sponsors M a k e This Church Notice A nd Directory Page Possible1 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, F it. Howard H. Hodges and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff C E LER Y CITY PR IN TIN G CO., INC. JC Penney Sanford Plaza EdHemannand Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEM INOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance M EL'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekleand Employees OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff PANTRY P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees L.D . PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PUBLIXM ARKETS and Employees STENSTROM R E A LTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSO N EIC H ELB ER O ER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E CO. M r. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners W IN N -D IX IE STORES a n d E m p lo y e e s •SEMINOLE CO UNTY A R E A CHURCH DIRECTORY1 r i s? ■;:7 Ii T i l A* A ttR M IL T OR M O RUM A lu m Rly R t M l I I R t Rim RRftftm AtumRH M Orft. Ctrftw ft* CftRftlrr Cluft Rftft* ftM WORM Aftft . Lftftft M w t ■ARTIST AftHRdi fttftlitl CRurcft, OfURft Cftffftnr IftRtniOftflft. 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CAftftAft CUT Swift**' (HmaWar* SctM . IlM N. M �\ I * • 1 » REGION Briefly For ’Sustainable' Society St. Johns O rthodox Church Think Tank Head Seeks Church Support Sets Pollsh-Engllsh Mass A special Polska Msia ( Holy Mass) in Polish and English will be conducted this Sunday at St. Johns Orthodox Catholic Church in Fern Park for those with relatives and friends in Poland and any others concerned with the situation there. Services will be at noon with Rev. Walter Olkowicz of Ocala officiating. Refreshments will be served in the church social hall following the service. The church is located on Highway 17-92 one and a half miles south of State Road 436. For further information call 339-1115. South African To Speak The Rev. Barry Prinsloo, vice moderator of the Full Gospel Church of God of South Africa, largest pentecostal organization in that country, will speak at 7 p.m. Wed­ nesday at the Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St. He is here on the special invitation of the Church of God Executive Department. Clergy Breakfast Hosted Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, will be host to the clergy of the North Orlando Deanery at a breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. Celebrate Singers In Concert The ' Celebrate Singers" of Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Neb. will sing at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford, at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 16. Revival Series Scheduled U ster Brown Is not a theologian involved in the transition to a but he has some advice for the sustainable society," Brown said in nation's churches and synagogues — a recent interview. they must take the lead in a moral Brown acknowledges th at in transformation aimed at building recent years an increasing number what he c a lls " a sustainable of Christian and Jewish theologians society." and ethicists have aligned them­ Brown heads the Worldwatch selves with environmentalists and Institute, a Washington-based think ecologists. tank (hat analyzes global problems. Equally, however, Judeo Christian And he is worried that the present thought for a long time has Justified generation. He fears the con­ exploitation of the earth 's resources sumption-oriented demands it is on the grounds that in the creation, making on the earth’s resources is God granted humans domination bankrupting the future of its over ihe created order. The result, grandchildren and their children. according to Brown, has been the "As the source and custodian of development of an acquisitive and values, religion should be centrally throw-away society. TO SPEAK We took our Christmas tree to the dump this week. It was an ordinary f IS tree, like a lot of others In the dump, hut you could still pick it out from the rest lying there. Ours didn't have any tinsel on it While it was standing in our living room it was, of course, beautifully decorated. But back in my boyhood days we always picked the tinsel off to save it for next Christmas when we took the tree down. We still do that today at our house. "You would think that economy would be one of the easiest habits in the world to break, but it isn't," says Norman Vincent Peale. He makes that rem ark when telling of lugging three heavy suitcases off a train while redcaps were standing all around. Palmquist To Tell Of Men's Prayer Breakfast Ministry To Prostitutes The Brotherhood of F irst Baptist Church of Sanford will hold a men's prayer breakfast, this Sunday at 8 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. A! Palmquist, founder of Midwest Challenge, will speak at the Neighborhood Alliance Church, Markham Woods Road, Longwood Just north of State Road 434, this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. There will be a multi­ m edia p r e s e n ta tio n , "They’re Crying In the Street." As easy behind the pulpit as he Is behind the wheel of squad car, Palmquist qualifies for his preachercop title. Known to clergy, policem en, Junkies and prostitutes as a crusader for rig h teo u sn ess, hfs recent attem pts to rescue girls trapped in teenage prostitution have made national headlines. P a lm q u is t founded Midwest Challenge In 1972, so that young people could have a C hrist-centered altern ativ e to chemical dependency treatm ent. Claiming a cure rale of over 90 percent for those who graduate, the Midwest Challenge program ranks among the most effective known. More recently, the Safe House ministry offers protection an d help to w om en e s c a p in g prostitution. Palmquist opened another Safe House in Clearwater, on Jan. I. The a tte m p ts of this caring cop to rescue girls trapped Into prostitution h ai had a tremendous response from girls nationwide. The real An adult seminar on "The Bible Speaks to Personal Crises" will be held at 6 p.m. Sundays in the fellowship hall of First Baptist Church of Sanford. Ray Self will lead the study. Youth Council To M eet The Youth Council of First Baptist Church, Sanford will meet this Sunday at 4:30 p.m. to discuss Youth Week and other summer youth activities. Family Night Schedule The Wednesday family night schedule has resumed at First Baptist Church of Sanford beginning at 5 p.m. for Mission Friends (ages 3-5), Girls in Action (grades 1-6), and Royal Ambassadors (boys grades 1-6), followed a family fellowship supper at 6 p.m. and Midweek prayer service, preschool music activity Music Makers and Young Musicians at 6:30. The Chancel Choir rehearses at 7:30. Single Again Meeting The Single Agaln-Single Parents Sunday School Class of Ravenna Park Baptist Church, Sanford, will hold Ua monthly sharing meeting Saturday, Jan. 16, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. WUlls, 200 Mirror Drive, Sanford (Loch Arbor area). Special guest will be Jo Ann Mize, family counsellor. Mrs. Mize has conducted classes on divorce adjustment, and will be open io questions on this subject. A lime of refreshments and fellowship will follow. The group Is tpen to all formerly marrleds and single parents. For information call 323*2791. Witnessing Commitment Day Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will have a Witnessing Commitment Day this Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service at Lake Mary High School auditorium. horror and the real truth about runaways and teen­ age prostitution is what prompted Al and Midwest Challenge to produce a s p e c i a l m u lti- m e d ia p re s e n ta tio n c a lle d "They're Crying In The Street." One of the most professional presentations ever done on the horrors of teenage prostitution, it will also show, how God is changing lives and doing modern day miracles. A nursery is provided for small children. He could well have afforded a redcap for each suitcase and before he left home his wife had told him explicitly, "Norman, be sure to get a redcap to carry your bags." So why didn’t he? "Some faint voice from the past," says Peale, "some echo of Ihe rigid economy taught me in childhood spoke up sternly in the back of my mind, asking if it were really right to pay for a service you could nerfonn iust as well yourself." A voice from the past. I know exactly whut Peale means. I recall getting a shoeshlne once on the corner of East 9th and Superior In Cleveland. My mother passed by the shoeshine parlor, and I remember being just a little bit afraid site might look In and see me. I was 25 or 28 at the tim e, a grown man earning my own living, but I could still Imagine my mother saying: "What-ever are you doing having someone else shine your shoes? We have plenty of pollih at home under the basement stalra." At our house today we are all careful about turning the lights out. Thai I am sure, is a throwback to my childhood when every so often someone's voice would ring out through the house. 'Who left the bathroom light on?" No one liked to adm it he or ahe was the gutity party. "Your father doesn't work for the electric company." my mother The Rev. Hannon David Moore, who served 24 years as a U.S. Army chaplain before retiring with the rank of colonel, has been nam ed minister of visitation and ev an g elism by the Com ­ m unity United M ethodist C hurch of C asselberry. Before moving to Sweetwater Oaks five months ago with his w ife, M argaret, and son, J a m ie , from Atlanta, he served as vice president of the in te rn a tio n a l F a m il y Association for P j years and as executive director of the C h ristian Council of Metropolitan Atlanta, Inc. for 124 years. Born In Alabama, he at­ tended Asbury College and received a BA degree from Kentucky Wesleyan College; a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Candler School of Theology, Emory University; a M aster's d eg re e from Columbia U n iv ersity ; and Doctor of Education degree from Union T heological Seminary and Colum bia University. He was awarded an Honorary D octor of Divinity degree from Tokyo Union Theological Seminary, In Japan, in 1966. He was ordained as a M ethodist minister in 1942 In the North Alabama C onference. He served churches in Kentucky and Alabama before entering the chaplaincy In 1942. Dr. Moore has published several books and guidebooks Including "And Our Defense la Sure," A b ln g d iS r- m » 1964. Swept By God's Tide At the 7 p.m. service In the Lake Mary High School cafeteria Will Billingsley, son of Mr. and Mra. H.R. Billingsley, 824 Catalina Drive, Sanford, will preach his first sermon. He was licensed to preach by the local church on Dec. 20 and plans to enter Baptist Bible Institute, GraceviUe, In the near future to prepare for the Goepel preaching ministry. A graduate of Houston Academy, Dothan, Ala., he attended Birmingham Southern College. Consider with me the condition of the Christian life. In the marshy ground by the tea's shore there are two kinds of pools. The PASTOR’S CORNER one Is full of stagnation and death. The other Is clean with the salty tang of the ocean in it. By Dr. Jay T. Cremate, Pastor Judith Youngqulat will speak at New l i f t Fellowship Church, Lake Drive and TUakawtBa Road, Caaaatbarry, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Youngqulat and her husband, Harris, have completed their sixth term of m M reiary service with the Baptist General Conference Board of World Missions. Missionaries to Japan, the YoungquisU began a new church in the Shinge area of G reater Osaka, Mrs. Youngquist taught English, Sunday School, women’s cooking classes, and helped In Bible claim s, as well as serving as treasurer for the Japan mission for one year. A native of Minnesota, she and her husband will lin in St. Paul during their furlough whlls he studies a t Bethel Seminary. Sharing C a n ta r Luncheon The representatives of each congregation km hredta the Sanford Dviatian Sharing Canter will meetJn the Holy Croea Episcopal Church pmiMi bouse a il a covered diafa luncheon. question, Brown said, is the intergenerational one. "We have become so focused on the short term that we are losing sight of both the (vast and the future," he said. "I don't think people care less about their children but we act as if we do because of the lack of long-term planning." He u rg ed religious le a d e rs, especially at the local congre­ gational level, to take up the moral issues involved in creating a sustainable society. "If church leaders choose to help shape values that are consistent with a sustainable society, they have ample opportunity," he said. SAINTS AND G eorge Pfogenz used to remind us. Some people are predicting that the members of the next generation of parents, who m ay have been brought up in a permissive atmosphere, will be strict with their own children. It could be. 1 heard a young mother say the other day that in her family's next home they are not going to have an electric dish­ washer, as they have now, because her children are “ missing the wonderful experience of doing dishes." In a way that mother Is old-fashioned. But not really. Our mothers were strict either because economic reasons forced them to be or because they believed in the philosophy of "spare the rod and spoil Ihe child." The child may not have liked It, but it taught him discipline. Today's young mother who wants to go back to doing dishes has another reason. She wants to make sure her children are not deprived of a "wonderful experience." She realizes that we are often happier when we do without than when we spoil ourselves. T here Is a satisfaction th at comes from aeIf-denial that cannot be matched by ie\l-Indulgence. In other words, we are coming at tong last to realize that the person was right who said, "U ntil you haves new c a r, a new dishwasher and a new snowblower, you cannot possibly imagine how little they are going to mean to you In term s of happineu." CHRISTIAN EDUCATION FOR ADULTS Harmon Moore Joins Staff At Community Witnessing commitment cards will be received from the members at the conclusion of the service. Beginning Jan. 31, Dr. Jany T. Cosmalo will lead a three-week witness training empahasii for adults and youth. Missionary To Speak Brown said the n atio n was creating "a throw-away society" that reflects changed and negative values. "I don't think our society is producing very many heirlooms," he said. "Planned obsolescence has so permeated the economy that we can't even produce item s of quality and the quality of w hat we produce affects the values we hold.” "While Christianity in some ways lends itself to that kind of ex­ ploitation, I wouldn't lim it it to that. There is a need for an ecological theology," he said, "b u t I don't feel Ihe Issues arc a d d re sse d very frequently from pulpits today." The most n eg lected value Old-Fashioned Frugality Lingers H ie R e v . J o h n S m ith , r e tir e d C h u r c h o f God m i n i s t e r , w h o w as fo rm e r ly s t a t e o v e r­ s e e r o f M is s is s ip p i an d G e o rg ia a n d w a s on Ih e d e n o m i n a t i o n 's e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e fo r 8 y e a r s , w ill be g u e st s p e a k e r S u n d ay a tG p .m . a t t h e S an fo rd C h u rc h o f G o d , KOI W. 22nd S t. Evangelists Jim and Maxine Hutchins will conduct revival services at the Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 Elm Ave., Sanford, Jan. 17-23, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night. Harold Pounders is the church pastor. Personal Crises Seminar Brown has spelled out both the environmental situation and what he sees as their implications for the economy as well as the need for institutional change to create a new value system In the book, "Building A Sustainable Society," recently published by Worldwatch and the W.W. Norton Co. "Some of the values we now have were essential to our survival," Brown said in the interview, "Acquisitiveness w ;s endoubtedly necessary for a tim e," Brown said. "But now we find ourselves In a new situation and acquisitiveness of material things has gone beyond the point where it has any relationship to well-being." F E L L O W S H IP H A L L or* LEADER: RAY SELF o* S U N D A Y S A T 1:00 P.M. * hA * H ie Bible Specks to Personal Crises .***° O0«»"w V c*>S t ' "h . <0* H O W TO R E L A T E T H f S U L K A N O T H E C H IIIT IA N F A IT H TO P E R S O N S IN C R IS IS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIT F A A K A V I . , S A N F O R D F A U L I . M U R P H Y , J R ., PA ST O R C e m p ItU F a m i ly M in it ln r T IIE HKV. HARMON MOORE A N u rttry P r a y lM •ar AO S a rv ic tl FREE PRAISE-R-CISE CLASS For C hristian W om en b e fo r e ... AFTER! ‘7 dedicated my diet to Jesus, and I lost 85 POUNDS - with PRAISE-R-CISE lm keeping it off tor good!" SemMc Heights Baptist Cherefc This pool is in reality a part of the great waters, l b s other pool stands alone and receives its water only from the corrupted stream s of our soiled earth. Now, p itta s note. Two men live near each other, in the same block. They work in the ism e building each day. They have many friends in common. Tbs tu n of proapsrity Atoas on them A good friend who loves the two of them see* ■ subtle change come orer the one. Hia life grows heated and unwholesome. A scam forms orer tbs one’s fresh water. Soma friends (tost fssl a deficiency in him then I 00 p m 7 OOp m * JO p m W cdnautay F r a y t r i t r t lc f They a re often found not far apart. Alter the rains they look much alike, but the sun beats down on th e n for a few days. The one slowly c o rn s itself with a green scum. The other is continually What m akes them so different? The secret la this. The one lies near enough to the ocean to be warired by its dally tides Into it there ■wwpa twice In twenty-four h o r n the pure salt w ater from the depths of the middle sea. » *5 a m II 00a m s «h M l S u n d a y M o rn in g Worvh.p C h u rc h T r a in in g Sunday E v tn ln g W orship FO UND ER find an excuse to be absent from hia presence. The other man tun the eimpie wholesome long of salt in him. Here the eun can breed no larvae of death. Death dies In the salty waters. These are the words of Jesus in Matthew 5:13, “ Y s are the salt of the e a r t h . . . " As the salt of the earth, Christians must penetrate and preserve the moral and social order. There is nothing but the gospel of Christ transmuted into Christian living th a t can save the world from a moral and qiirttual decay. What is ■ Christian, anyway? "A Christian Isons who relates in Jems' way to God, self, others, and conditions (things and cir­ cumstances) about him." How purifying and preserving is the real salt of the earth. And you have run far ahead of m e for you hare long since finished my analogy and are probably now saying, "Of course, of course, the one is swept by the tides of the lift of God." Join other Christian w om en in Fellowship & fun at a F R E E Praise-R-Cise class on Wednesday, January 13th and F rid a y , Jan. 15th a t 10:00 A .M . a t Grace United Methodist Church, n s N. A irp o rt Blvd., Sanford, FI. THIS HUM MW CWUSHAMAEROBICPR06RAMFUTURES Intenlenomintaoiiofc MMe PreaanlaNon Ok • Christian Music • Weight Control • Christian Instructors • Nutrition • Christian Health Counseling • Stress Control (WEAR SHORTS, TENNIS SHOES. ETC. ) YES — YOU CAN START THE YEAR OFF RIGHT AND BECOME A • 'N w Y o u j' In '82! R E G U L A R C L A sS B ^ T A R T JA N . M PON tN P O M M T K M C A U RS1 -4 4 4 4 , IMZCrttlSTiANAEMOfrCS SERVICES *tC w ■ ’■ T iirrfy ? ! s* t f 'w Y, �• t • BLONDIE •6 -E yen ln g H»raW, Sanford, FI. B E E TLE B A IL E Y THE BORN LOSER Sunday, Jan. 10,1HI by Chic Young by M ori W a l k e r by A rt S a n s o m ACRO SS I To bafl.it) S Wiathar buriiu (abbr) 9 Electrical unit 12 Innda(praf) 13 Eipal 14 Popular daturt 15 Modgiga t6 Nivar(contr) 17 Hitl 18 Fiihwnabla rnod 19 Lytargic acid dudirtimida 20 Inrsd 22 Tuni divmon 24 Sh 26 Slun 29 Pared 33 Goat to court 34 Biaeballar Slaughter 36 Poem 37 Stupid fallow 31 Units 39 English prap school 40 Pronounces 42 Seraglios 44 Snow vehicle 46 Kitchen vessel 47 Swearword SO Gram 52 You (fr) 55 CIA predecessor 56 ShaSispeare’a wife 58 Gam by labor 59 Warm up a motor 60 Boy (Sp) • 61 Heavenly body 62 Causa of Cleoatre'i death ridge 64 Distant (prafu) Answer to Previous Punle Most solid T]__ T CJULHL Long time 0 n _T_j £3 Ages □ Li N AT] Soft leather a r»i Compass rT □ point i£ 0 □ One of the N £ TT n a a u u u Fates 15 a NIs nnnoD Fiery jewel i» LUU □ E 3 D G D u u n a □□ non Bee’s home a □ ca Fitting reward 17 T n a n n D Soap c HI » anna ingredient K 1 l n a a n Li Cheat (al) Commercials 39 Panod in 53 Faith healer Splash history Roberts through mud 41 Double curve J a c o b 's twin Regarding (2 54 43 likely Craving 45 lady wds. Let. Feel 47 Woman's Ruler abbr) name Esau’s country Room in home 46 Puts to work 57 Sharp taste 49 Invitation re­ (P<) sponse (abbr) 56 Superlative 35 Compass 51 Vast period of point Suffll time 38 French city C u t off & t 1 ) 4 t tl tl tl • t • • II 14 •• IT ■ 1■ r■■•-• 1 • J■ " 1 ■ ■* j ••■•• ■- ■“ to 11 It II it " >i It )• 2. 10 _ IS II : || ti ii »» tl ^4 i i t« •O •t • 2 II •4 By BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r Sunday, J a n u a ry 10, 1982 YOl'R BIRTHDAY January 10,1962 This coming year several in te restin g personal e x ­ periences will sene to In­ crease your knowledge and expertise In career areas. These events could lead you to do things differently than in the past, and open new vistas in the process. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This is not a good day to become involved In a project with a pal where you may have to furnish all the tools and material. Each must make an equal contribution. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in each of the seasons following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail t l for each to AstroGraph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Decisions regarding an im p o rtan t m atter d irec tly affecting you should not be left up to the sole judgment of another today. Your input is essential. *» 61 n h o ro sco pe 9 by L a rry Wright PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Use your common sense today in health matters. If you know certain foods or beverages are not good for you, pass them up or you may regret it tomorrow. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Steer d e a r of situations today which could lead to oneupsmanship. The “I'm better than you" syndrome will spoil fun activities for you as well as for others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be careful today that you’re not pushed into positions where you have to make promises or co m m itm ents you may be unable to keep. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take care of your respon­ sibilities as early In the day as possible. The lo n ger you delay, the more reasons you'll find to postpone them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Spending could get out of hand today if you yield to ex­ travagant whims and im­ pulses. Don't be stingy, but carefully sc re en any borrowers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Before volunteering to manage something for others today ask yourself if you have the expertise to do so. If not, keep mum. VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sept. 221 You're normally pretty good at keeping friends' secrets, but today there’s a strong possibility you could reveal information you shouldn’t. LIBRA ( Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Unless you a re very careful today there’s a chance you may complicate an opportune situation to the point where it will not se n e your best In­ terests. SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 22) Clarify your goals wisely today, or you could strive to achieve something only to realize it was hardly worth the effort expended. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) O th ers will be hanging on your every word today, so be very careful that you don't pass off something as fact which you lack the evidence to support. For M onday, J a n u a ry 11, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY January 11,1962 Shifting conditions th is coming year could put you in challenging situations and a lte r your direction and goals. Don’t despair. The new course you set will be more rewarding one. Vulnerable: East-West -41 on score Desler. South BUGS BU NNY IT WAS THOUGHTFUL OF >OUWAB0rr.. GIVINGME A NEWGUN FOR MY BIRTHDAY. — Y7 by Stotlel A Heimdahl NOT REALLY DOC. IT SHOOTS A CORK ON A S T R IN G . '•KtRr *j t >L _ - T tp' '•* '.I Ja^aV ,riZ*'e East laatbl 14 24 * Pass Pass Pau Pass Pus Pus Put )♦ 14 Opening lead. +K SW INCH ES AWAY IS OUT By Oswald Jacoby aad AiiaSootag * by Bob T h a v e s Here ia a fairly reasonable hand from “Bridge In the Fourth Dimension." West's bidding can be esplained by his 40-point p art score, while South's bidding can only be described as conservative. ANNIE jl •v Marts a n y t h in g cver OP r a n g e . FRANK A N D ERNEST West I - i d o n ’ t a c r it/ Still, it was just as well he only went to three spades because the Hideous Hog defeated the three contract by two tricks He opened the king of clubs and his partner dropped the jack. Tne Hog » nest play was the tee ut diamonds His partner pro­ duced the deuce so the Hog continued with the jack of diamonds. East ruffed and since East was familiar with the suit reference signal, he led rt The ruffed, gave his partner a second diamond ruff and ruffed another heart for the sixth defensive trick. The hand is noteworthy for the Hog's eiplsnstlon of how he knew that his partner's deuce of diamonds had been a singleton. The Hog eipUined that with two diamonds East would have played the high­ er one to show a doubleton That ia. unleu he held kingdeuce which was moat unlikely. fli have been dealt three diamonds, since with three diamonds East would surely have gone from three clubs to tnree diamonds since the Hog had bid that suit first. I N E W A T O I K N m P IU S E ASM | CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It could be a trifle difficult Jockeying for position today in order to fulfill your ambitions. However, you're capable of doing so. Predictions of w hat's In store for you in each season following your birthdate and where your luck and opportunities lie are in your new AstroGraph. Mail 61 for each to AstroGraph, Box 409 Radio City Station. s.v :-Vrr birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might not like everything your mate has to say today, but do listen carefully. What you are told may be for your good. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might have to shelve your priorities temporarily today in order to help another whoae needs may be more im­ mediate. Do so willingly. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) T ake whatever atepa a re necessary today to reassure your mate how much you care. He or she will welcome your supportive gestures. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you’re up to handling a task which you've felt to be a little too difficult to tackle. You'll find, once you get into It, it's not as hard as you thought. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Others will find you a welcome companion today. They’ll instinctively know they can depend upon you in situations they m ay need help to manage. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Focus your efforts today on matters that could contribute to the security of yourself and your family. Your practical instincts will urge you toward the right actions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others may look at situations through rose-colored glasses today, but you'll see things for what they are, minus Ihe frills. t u r n n u n iie a i n business or commercial m atters should be on target today. Couple these with your logic and know-how and you may be able to turn losses into gains. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Dare to be a dream er today, but also be reallaUc regarding how you hope to realize your wishes. Solid effort is needed to be successful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be discouraged today If success eludes you initially. You have the per­ severance to overcome im­ pedimenta that may block your path. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you have a problem which you feel you can't resolve y o urnlf, go back to Ihe sam e old friend who offered you wise counsel in the past. He or the will have the answers by Leonard Starr �I I * » Sunday, Jan. 10.19M-7b Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV JATURDAY 3:30 f f l (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU fM Iu re a Cbokvig Up Troutt* ('»45| nifftng Btit, Gdt**t »r,d Sh«np M&aayj , i94g thoft , t944 caitoon v<3 Cbapl*, 6 ol t i l t City Ot It* Jungle (4948) starring 1'on*. Ate* <r,a n usw(l n ,, J t n ,R| CM"** 4:00 O 4 10 BE ANNOUNCED l? O WIOE WORLD O F SPOUTS l>»» cot*i*j» or tr>« Hu:a B c »' ItromHanoAAi 5:35 U ( 17) LAST OF THE WILD C o rnd og Taler Tots E m h Fruit Milk nr Orange Juice TUESDAY, JAN. 1! ALLSCHOOLS Steak Sub French Fries Canned Fruit Legal Notice CITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y BO AR D OF A D JU S TM E N T N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that th* C ity ol C asselb erry B o a rd ot A d ju stm e n t w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rln q M r J e ll D onato. A p o ilc a n !, is requesting th e B o a rd ot A d iu S lm e n t c o n s id e r th e fe a s ib ility ol q raniin q a con d 'tio n a l use as promded by S ection 21 1011*1 ot Ihf C a sse lb e rry Code o l O rd in a n ces to allow U n it " H (IBIS N Sem oran Hlvri I to be u ttlije d as a restau ran t The C a s s e lto n C o rn e rs S h o p p in g Cen ter is le q elly d e scribe d as B eg in at Ihe S N c o rn e r ot S A G I T T A R I U S record ed In P la t Booh 70. Pages IS 14 and 41, P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S e m ) n o lr County, F lo rid a , said p o in t ly in g on th e E a ste rly right o l way gt Sem oran Boulevard IS R 434). thence N 73 drg S4' IS " W 4S3 17 ft along Ihe W esterly lin e ot said S A G I T T A R I U S and a ls o th e E a s t e r ly r iq h t o lw ia v o t s a id Sem oran B ird IS R 4341 lo Ihe S o u th e rly r ig h t o ! w a v ol C asselton D rive, thence N *a deg OS' IS " E 31*73 II a lo n g s.S‘d S outherly right o l way to th e point o* cu rv a tu re ot a curve co n c a v e N orth w este rly ha* nq a ra d m s ot l»0 1*. a c e n lra i .sngieot »0 deg OO' 00” and an arc ot 7W *4 tt , thence run N o rth eeslerly 172 10 It along ihe a rc o l said cu rv e thence le a vin g Ihe Southerly rig h t o l way ol s a id Casselton D riv e ru n S 40 0eg 34 40" E tO 0 0 II . th e n c a S 73 deg S4' 3S" E 433 01 It to the Sou th erly lln e o l Ihe C ra n e S ir end C a n u l. thence S 44 deg 0*' » " W U S 12 tt along sa>d S o u th e rly line to the Point of B eg in nin g , con la m in g 7SI.!3> sq tt or S 940i» a cre s P u b lic Hearing w ill be held on Th u rsday, January 79. 1*47. at 1 30 P M m Ihe C asse lb e rry C it y M all. 9S Lake T rip le * D r iv e , C a sse lb e rry. F lo rid a , o r as soon th ere a fter a" p o ssb le M a r y >S Hawthorne , era r.o this Sth day o l J a n u a ry i Hl A O V I C E IO THE P U B L I C It a person d ecides to appeal a d e c is io n m ade w ith respect to a n . m a tte r co n sid ered at Ihe above m e e tin g or h ea rin g, he w ill need a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l a ll p roceed in g s, <n e lu d in g Ihe t e s tim o n y and evidence, which re c o rd is not p r o v id e d by the C it y ot C a s s e lb e r r y ( C h a p te r 10 ISO. L a w s of Florida. lt«0) P u b lis h January io. t*t3 D E O 14 .SUNDAY, 5:00 1 O news 11(351 WONDER WOMAN ffl (10) SOUNDSTAQt Johnny Piycheca and M<k*y G-Aey ard th# featured perform er! |R|Q School M e n u s MONDAY.JAN.il ALL SCHOOLS Comdog Butterri Corn Shredrird Ltlture & Tomato Wnties Milk EXPRESS-M iddle and Senior High ()nl> 12:00 ( £ Q SOLID GOLD EVENING 5:00 'll. 135) DANIEL BOONE f f l MO] SOCCER M AD E IN GERMANY Argent'A* It N r* york O (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCJ6CO Legal N o tice IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T FOR SEMINOLE C O U N T V . FLORIDA CASE NO II 1117 C A M L JOHN E O F F E N B U R G E R and PATRICI A A O F F E N B U R G E R . his wile, P ia m lilts w G R EEN G R A SS IN V E S T M E N T S . INC a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n Defendant NOTICE O F S A LE Notice I* h e re b y q ly e n that. Dor w a n t to Ihe O rd e r o r F in a l Judgment en tered in I h ii cause, in the C irc u it C o u rt ol Sem inole County, F lo rid a , l w ill M il (he property S itu a te d In S em .n o it County, F lo rid a , d e s c r ib e d as The East SS teet ot Lo t I and Ihe West S leet o l L o t ». B lo c k E. R ID G E H IG H . F I R S T A D D IT IO N , accord ng lo Ihe p la t thereof as recorded m P u t B o o k It. P a g e IS, o tih e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lo r c a s h , at the Iront door ot Ihe S e m in o le County Courthouse In S a n to rd , F lo rid a , at 11 00 A M , on F e b r u a r y *, 1*17 (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e ck w ith , Jr. C le rk o t th e C ir c u it Court By Susan E Tabor D eputy Clerk Publish J a n u a ry >0, 17, 1*17 D E O 77 ___________ 6.00 a 6*30 1 O CBS NEWS 3) th e law AND YOU ( D O AGRICULTURES A 7:00 8:05 11 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES B ® W SEARCH or... <T<O 5:30 Q ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE 5:35 a (17) SUNDAY MASS 6 :05 III 17) WRESTLING naked Dessert Milk EXPRESS — Middle and Senior High Only Steak Sub French Fries Fresh Fruit Milknr Orange Juice WEDNESDAY. JAN. 13 ALL SCHOOLS Raked Chicken Mashed Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Wheat Rolls Milk EXPRESS— Middle and Senior High Only Fish Sandwich T aierT oli Fresh Fruit Milk ur Orange Juice THURSDAY, JAN. 14 ALL SCHOOLS AND EXPRESS MANAGER'S MENU FRIDAY, JAN. IS ALL SCHOOLS P in a Spinach Fresh Fruit Milk EXPRESS-Middle and Senior High Only P i/ra la te r Tuts Fresh Fruit Milk o r t Irunge J u ir r MORNING KEE MAW 1 O IiLAWRENCE WELK 11(351* (WILD. WILD WEST : 10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF ffl (10) JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 8 ® FLORJOA S WATCHING 8:00 8 (if BARBARA MANDRILL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guest* John Schnwder. Terri Gibb |fl| 1 O WALT DISNEY Noted prolessor Ludwig yon Drake use* m y e>»< Ol h.s counter par Is including Donald Duck Mickey Mouse and Ctvp n D a e to 'b u llill* man s hunl.ng instinct (2) o OPEN ALL NIGHT Terry has I hgM *ith Gordon and runi M ay O *cxfc at a creepy old motel U (35) I WAS HUNGRY Thig K e ­ e n le iiu 'e s Dr Larry Ward pits* deni ol Food For Th* Hungry Intar, national T.ppi Median and many olheis 3 (10) MOVIE The Vagabond lover IB'W I (19?9| Rudy v*4*e M at* Diessier Th* slory ol a young Unger s hopes, loves snd dreams it (old (D a 6 30 SPECTRUM (D o VIEWPOINTONNUTRITION 7:00 ■ (D OPPORTUNITY LINE 1 i O ROBERT SCHULLER 7 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH 11 (35) CHANGED LIVES 7:05 O (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 B ® MONTAGE' THE BLACK PRESS (D a U TODAY S bla ck woman (35) E J iDANIELS 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) IT IS WRITTEN II (17) NASHVILLE AUVE 8:30 (1) O MAKING A LIVING Magge Mm o w l a b*g parly aupposediy m appreciation Ot hgv CO-work art. but actuary to promote a romance beieeen r>e# brother and Dot 0:00 O ® MOVIE the Lata Show (I977| An Carney Lity Tomln A seasoned pri*ata eye encounter! blackmail and murder ehen fit cemei out ol retirement to locate a cat belonging to an offbeat I p m client (Ri ■ L O MOVIE Foul ptay )i«1|| Gold* Hawn. Chevy Chase A daffy librarian enJntda the aid of an inept polite detective after aha become« involved! in a baarra ter tea Of myr. dffS and k<Jn*pp*ng attempts (A| 0 o LOVE BOAT Caprpn Stubmg develops an unutual relation­ ship with a woman, and a newfy married couple meat up with A man horn the groom t past g ID (35) LEOENOS OF THE SILVER SCREEN Gmgef Rogers. Myrna Loy Rhonda Fleming and Dorothy Lamour there their personal lionet of stardom on the silver set tan VOICE OF VICTORY (C Q REX HUMBARO I SHOW MY PEOPLE l ! (35) JONNY QUEST ) SESAME STREET |Rjg aiioji 8:05 t t (17) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 6*30 3 ) SUNDAY MAM J I C J DAY OF DISCOVERY 7 0 ORAL ROBERTS 11 (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 ) ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 15) O SUNDAY MORNING B RIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO Quests Gild! Radner Ben^ and hit trainer contumer fipert ion Sternberg |R) 11 (35) BUOS BUNNY 7 ROAD RUNNER B (10) MEET DAVID ATTENBOR­ OUGH David Ananbotcmgh meets over 100 Ere ar«* KhockchJdren cortege siudenis and adutrs to answer questions about the »asl array ol naluiai history subiects 9:05 t t l 17) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 I (J) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 1 1)<35| (3 5 ) t h e j e t s o n s B (10) MOVIE ' Th* Pnrst* Lite Ot Don Juan" (B/W) 11*31] Douglas Fairbanks Sr Man* 0ter on Don Juan, ihe famous romantic, error Is hn way bom one adrenlure to another 10:00 9:05 t t (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 9:30 SI HO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:00 (D a FANTASY IBLANO A win­ dow dresser brings his ttvont* mannequin lo Me, and a librarian labs m loy* with a character bom a boo* [j 1 1 (3 5 )1 IINDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S t (10) I REGRET NOTHING A pcuQnsnl Mm biography ol French Unger Edilh Pial is preseniad 10:05 a (17) NEW S B (J) MOVIE "Fiva Card Stud (Cl 119481 Dean Marin Robert Mitcftum A Chester in a poker gome it lynched end one by one the other members of the gem# ere eftokfted C7J O KJOtWOflLD M (33) MOVIE HI Th* Ice** IB'W I 11943) Abbott and Cosieno Ginny Simms Bud and Lou gel n lo trouble with ban* robbers 10:05 t t (17) LIOHTER UOC OP THE NEWS 10:30 (1) Q B LA CK A W A R IN C M ( D O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 t t (17) MOVIE To Se With lore (19471 Sidney Porter. Judy Oeeton A brack man leaches tut •ludenis more man what the tailboost have lo offer thw accepting a |ob m an East End London school 10:30 11 (35) THE BAXTERS 11:00 arfiJD O N C w s 11 (35) (35)1BENNY HILL 11:05 11 (17) THE WORLD AT WAR 11:30 O (i) SATURDAY NSGHT LIVE Host Bernadette Peiw s Guests Th*Go-Gos |R| ( D O NEWS (!) O MOVIE Oe*a Set ICl |I917| Spencer Tracy. Kathama itepbutn Despne the threat (hat an efficiency espert pot** lo her job a depsrlmeni head tmdt him atliac- 11:00 ( D O THIRTY MINUTES a (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured King O l the Cowboy* |1943) sterling Roy Rogers end Snurey Burnetii, a 1941 cartoon, e 1944 ehon starring James Cagney and lh* hnat chapter ot lo t i City Ot The Jungle" |194«l starring ltonal Alarm and RusseH Hayden (RI O) a (D B 1:00 ( D O PRO AND CON 11 (35 ) MOVIE Fantastic Voy­ age iC l (I94fi Stephen Boyd Ratjuei Welch Suigeona and then equipment a ir reduced lo microbe w e in order lo perform a dencate operation mpde ire bum ol a famous K e n t,s i f f i (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW |R) 1:05 3$ (17) MOVIE Bh'oved Infidw |f959iG'i^OF» P*ck D*bOfah**ff Wriitf F Seen F Ugerj d M s § forrid iff ini with columnist ShfMnh Graham 1:30 ( D O w r estlin g (Q (10) WALL STREET WEEK Will The Marsel Com* Roaring Back * Guest Monte J Gordon v-ce prevderl and direclot ol research Th* Dreytus Corporation |R| 2:00 CD O TENNIS Mtchtlob Light Cfiaiithg# Of Champnortf CD (10) TIME MACHINE Th« hiitory «f photography from Niwpcun in 1822, through Daguwrre and beyond is recalled 8:00 B® B 8:05 lh al Ihe NFC and AFC games win t e telecast by CBS and NBC al norr-con»!.cPng times ol the day I (7) O DIRECTIONS Q) 110) I CALLED THAT MIND FREE Kurt Vonnegul The Dign.1, Ot H um an Nature 11:30 FACE THE NATION this WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY (11 (3 5 ) LAUREL AND HARDY "Them Thar HMs I "Thiciar Then W atty" J * Towed In A Hot*" / Oa»et t Gold AFTERNOON 12:00 B (D MCIT THC FREU ( D B n flio o a y 11 (35) LAUREL ANO HAROY (CONTD1 12:30 B 3 ) TO BC a n n o u n c ed a (U NFL FOOTBALL NFC Champwntfyp gam# (Nell *1 py**> ten*, the NFL had not ye! set th* eiacl teSecaai limes N* lh* playohs - lh* only information known it 3:00 11 (35) MOVIE Lillie Muide'S ICl 1197 *) E'lioll Gould Marca Rodd Bated on the play by Jules Feitler A man rnarries Ihe gal who saved him from mugger s B (10) VCTORT AT SEA 3:30 B i l l NFL II ( D a MOVIE LiU<Goes To W*< (C| 11977) Documentary Johnny Car von parr*!** a detailed and revealing loo! at Amer^an* and Ufa on th# home front during World War II ffl {10) VCTORT AT SEA 3:35 11 1171 MOVIE Hollywood Or Butt t,t9lij Dean M ir ton Jerry l«*it A movie nut travel! to Holly­ wood picking up a variety of com­ panions along the *a? 4:00 a 41 NFL FOOTBALL AFC Championship ggme (Note at pr«*%s time lh# had not yet *#f the eiact Ihvukl Imev tc-e the ptaroffi ** itw oNy ^formation hnovnn it that me NFC and AFC games *>u b# lahtcatt by C iS and NBC at non-confltcimg i«Mrt of the day li ED HO) WMAT’S LEFT OF THE LEFT David Schoanbrun moderates a panel discussion look­ ing at eheie tt>e lettilt movement n tod.»i rvhat saue! *'e ot impo# lance and *n«we the leftist leaders of the past stand on these issues 5:00 CD O nourwooD ano the STAFI3 The Wad And Wonderful TNflitt Joseph Cotten hosts a fatl"paced tour through time, stu­ diot and palatial mansions m Holly wood during the 1910s (lii (35) DANIEL BOONE ff) (10) FIRING LINE Who And What Are The Enemy In Central America7 Guests Laurence Birns director of the Council on Hemi­ spheric Affairs. Mai Singer, deputy director of the Hudson institute 5:30 ( 1 ) 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED (T) O DIALOGUE 3:35 t t l 17) WRESTLING Aichi* f**u»j lo '*1 Slnphan!* try out lot th* school bawbali team becouw <1is 4 boy s spoil (Z.t o TODAY S FBI B*n suspecti in* masl**nwd behind th* men of mwiafy seciHs horn • lawf mang. lactu/w it a European secrets bioSet 1T (35)W V GRANT CD (10) 'NOVA Salmon On The Run The po*er and determination of salmon are c a p tu re d in an enaminahon of Ihe role o f these wild fish in the conflict betaeen economic g ro w th and co n se rv a tio n 8.30 O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and Franc me compete lot the aheci-onspl the same eligible bachetor U (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 8 A MOVIE W ii , Goidon U d d y ' IPremt-te) R o b e rt C o n r a d . KalN-fine Canncm Ihe ca*#** of con*«cted Wjitiegale conspirator G Gordon LrtJd» as entten m h it autcbi<3gfaph» is chronicled y 3 ) O ALICE Alice and her best friend and singing partner from high ichoot anjc*g* to ha^e a IS year reyniisn ill! P MOVIE Diamonds Are Forever Sean Connery. Jill St John Secret agent Jam es Bond i» assighed to te a m w h o »s m a k in g o ff (nth the aortd t diam ond supply and ehr (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ■The Ftame Trees Of Th’fca Hye­ nas Will Eat Anything The Grants meet the*# new neighbors e h o have fust arrived trom England (Par! 2t 9:05 t t (17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE 9 :3 0 L l O THE JEFFERSONS On* ol George %stores is destroyed by d fire 31(35) JIMMY SWAOOART 10:00 C9D O TRAPPER JOHN. M O One -ol Trapper > doctors mistakes hi* eife to# a burglar and shoots N * ffl 110) BUTTERFLIES 10:05 I I I I ?! NEWS 10:30 11(35) JiM b a r k e r ffl (10) NO. HON ESTLY) Everything tn The Garden Beck horn the honeymoon Clara if dele mined to make their new home as beautiful as she can 11:00 0 4 1 O new s ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Rog*( 2:00 8 :30 M (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (!) 1101MISTER ROGERS (R) Q i i a n o t h e r w orld iP O O N E LIFE TO LIVE 8:35 11(17) MY THREE SONS (C O 9:00 O 41 HOUR MAGAZINE 111 O DONAHUE l i O MOVIE 11(351 g o m e r p y l e (101 SESAME STREET Q 300 O A TEXAS 3 O OUlOtNG LKlMT T O G EN ERAL HOSPITAL 1 T |3 5 )S C O O a Y O O O ffl ( TO) CHECKING IT OUT (R| 9:05 T i l 17) MOVIE 305 U ( 17) FUNTIME 9:30 11(35) AN0Y GRIFFITH 3:30 J J (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ffl (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R| 10:00 O 3 K ffl A TC T A C DOUGH O WELCOME BACK. KOHER (35IILOVE LUCY 1101 MATH PATROL 3:35 1l(17)THEFliNTSTONES 4:00 O A l it t l e h o u s e on PRAIRIE j O Ri c h a r d s i m m o n s 7 o MERV GRIFFIN T! 135) BiONlC WOMAN ffl (10) SESAME STREET g 10:15 ffl 110) MATH PATROL 10:30 Q A BLOCKBUSTERS J I Q ALICE (R) I t (35) DICK VAN DYKE ffl 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 11:00 4:30 D A WHEEL OF FORTUNE }: O THE PRICE 13 RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT (RI i f (35) BUD BREWER JT(3 ffl I TOl STUDIO SEE >} o 5:00 8 i l l LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ) O H O O A N S HEROES ( J l O ALL IN THE FAMILY l l (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK ffl (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 11 (17) MOVIE 11:30 8 4 BATTLESTARS 11(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 5:05 I I U 7) THE BRADY BUNCH AFTERNOON 8 12:00 7 QNCWS ffl |T0| POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 t t (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12:30 and the 1.00 0 A DAYS Of Oun LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN IT (351 MOVIE _ _ 'A - 1:05 t t |17| MOVIE 1:30 m 1 > O AS THE WORLD TURNS P 0 5 T TIME 8 P.M. NIGHTLY (CL O M D S U N D A Y S ! M ATINEES 500 (7>0 MARCUS WELBY. M 0 tV tR Y M O N »VI O SAT P O S T T t V f t IS 5:40 tt(17| WORLD AT LARGE • FE A T U R IN G ALL NC til • Im fl't Lin# 11 VNavarmi AKathinet {A ll II MI98M Said At Th* lam * dnndoet • H T r iftc lt lo t « M l Tntvcfa e t ir ii l On AH N*(*t1 600 B ' 41PORTER WAGONER !) O U S A M 7 O SUNRISE <11(35) AM B A KK ER II (17) HEWS • e»eutar Oadv Dow!*» • Qumiaiai (AH lacad 6:30 8 ( 4 ) TODAY IN FLORIOA • k e l H t i t (All !«4 t*( R H « I • Thwvs N lfht l| Ladt*i N ifhf I A ll L*d**» Admitted Freel 6:45 ffl (10) AM WEATHER 7.00 B C D to day I O WAKE UP (7J O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 11) (35) TOM AND JERRY ffl (10) VILLA ALEORE (R) /P O F O R D ORLPODO KETinEL CLUB SUNDAY f f l ( tO) MAOrc o f o il p a in t in o ItfiTsoo 6:30 6:00 itTs IJ] Q CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS f f l ( 10) FLORIDA HOMEOROWN Row * 1 I » >t ONLY ^ I'PWGONSUryCJl i uvt ot t U S i r *1 On O o f Track Wuad i o n f wooil 831-1600 Sorry No On* Under i f A dm itted AIRPLANE 8:05 t t (1711DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:35 WEEK-END 7.00 a (4) CUNOAT s h o w c a s e 70S t t ( <7) MOVIE Elephant Boy 11937) Ssbu Wallet Hudd Based on a story by Rudyard Kipling A small native boy finds the meeting place of a «md herd of e*ephants ONLY 1I,|35)CASPER t t l 1 7 )NICE PEOPLE (!) O BO m i n u t e s CL) O CODE RED A young girl letuw s 10 Nam her home in a fewdeni.af canyon n i q**p,t* an evacuation oidai toaoming an a cci­ dent win lone cheiyucels I I (35) THE HAROY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES B (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Emmytou Hams combines some o*d favorites *uh her recent hits and is torned by song enter Rodney Crowell who performs his nea htl single Star* On The Water m M A I N ON SMtfljfc • 7:30 !1 O MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT U 135) WOOOY WOODPECKER ffl ( TO) SESAME STREET TJ ( llO ih O N I W S H (35) WONDER WOMAN m NOW MORNING 7.05 6:00 5:30 4) PEOPLE'S COURT lllQ M 'A 'l'H 0 (4) PASSWORD PLUS l l ’ O 7> O NEWS 11 (35) RMOOA III 17) FUNTIME EVENING h a p p y d a y s a q a in 4:35 M (1 7 llE A V E ITT O B E A V IR 11:05 O 'A NEWS i!) O t h e y o u n o RESTLESS '7 Q RYAN S HOPE (11(35) MAUDE the 4:05 U(17)THEM UNSTERS |fJFV>yd Theatres MONOAY 2:30 SEA R CH FOR TOMORROW ( N C GOOD SAI. t SUN. U L 5.99 GOOD SAT. A SUN. *>V. -3 6:00 Q (| j CHIPS Jon and Ponch are drawn mio the m.ddte of a poten tiaMy dangerous feud beteeen members ot a car c»ub and t* o auto Customijers ( £ a ARCH* BUNKER'S PLACE From Snacks to Stocks D A ILY LU N CH A D I N N I B S P E C IA LS SUNDAY BMAKfAST FAMOUS R EC K S THMFTRAK 8 pieces o f golden bnnvn Famous Recipe Fried Chicken 1 pint mashed potatoes and h pint gravy 1 pin t creamy cole slaw and six fresh, hot biscuits PROF. MAGEE w ^ / S £vety Hits a Special £wd hontuuiun ijiitfi HAPPY HOUR 7 Days a week 4-7 PM Em EkfaUumetd Tuc. thu S um. • PM Till closing___ This Week A A v V ' f f t f l C lo w n r 5 TACIS v * BALLOONS * * V V V Serves 4 Hungry People 1I09S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-SS) (1 N. Hwy. 17M 313-3410SANFORD 131-0150CASSELBERRY v " * PANCAKES SHORT STACK .tt F O U R CAKES 1.2S l.tt 1.49 135 WITH ST R A W IE R R V S CAKES A EGGS EGGS TWO I0 0 S . HOME F l l l l TOAST, J U L Y FRENCH TOAST B U TT E R . EVRUF MANY OTNl ____ _ IIIV ID tIJNDAY IS M A M I THEW4YWEMAKEIT! ISMANNGUS FAMOUS. l.tt ■M _ l I M P NL BRING YOUR KIDS AND CAMERAS fg m u sR M W i C H I C K LfSJ 4 :<tZZXL �IB — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. Jan. 10, 1tBl ODDSCHART m UP TO 125.000 $900,000 IN T O T A L NNIZISI B IN G O ! D O U B L E UP! C o v e r a row a c r o ta , dow n o r d iagonally. W n *1.000, W in *2*000, •200, * 2 0 ,» « *KX). « * ) ,» 5 ! S U P I R B R A N O G RAD E 'A ' EXTRA LARGE EGGS (T ) ^ « 29c FOLOERS INSTANT CHARMIN BATHROOM COFFEE TISSUE 1 0 -O Z . $029 ( T j) i B O U N C E FABRIC SHEETS SOFTENER 4 PAK PKG. JAR WITH ONE FILLED SUPER (ONUS CERTIFICATE ___________ GOOD JAN. IP - IS, I N I __________ INSTANT WINNERS 12) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JAN. 10 - 13. I N I WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JAN. 10 - t), I N I WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFIMTE GOOD JAN. 10 - I), I N I H e re ’s how it w orks! SU PER BO M U S (SPECIAL i (PLUS DEPOSIT) PEPSI, MT. DEW OR LAND O' LAKES WHIPPED MRAVV to m a to .S A I I » « 8 PK. 16>oi. 1 5 *o x . BTLS. _____ © W I T H ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JAN. 10 • IS, I N I (H ) CANS WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JAN. 10 ■ 11, I N I PRICES GOOD © NOW ! JAN. 10-13, 19B2 QU ANTITY R IG H TS RESERVED ~60 FREE W tNN DUUI STOAIS. INC COPTIIOMT — IV* I SUPER BONUS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON WITH THE F0LL0W IN 0 PU R C H A S E S S A V E 60 W O B t A N O IOOA* l u l l (H A N 04 P A C K ) 3, S A 10 LB. PKO. H IC K O R Y S W I I T ( 2 L R . PK O . $ 2 29) PORK CHOPS K W-D SLICED (i-S L I V . J SLICED BACON J IUM A l laiO IN I-LA. • Z f ie e ! WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JAN. 10 - 11. I N I UP TO EXTRA 33 ri» K K u D :\rs S T A M P S I IVMIN TOO r"» r. i •'«» sopbn e.4dvs s»*m»•. ►L □ □ | * W 'm P .* ,m»M m u m Tim < .F |iM f c l( ) |.,„ VALUABU (OOPOK WTTM TOUi PUEKNAU ll LII’RAWP|R|v*iuS VAMPS W'Tw has# O* fvo 00 to I.» *• BOI I'RA tuPIN N. NLS VAMP) MAH m u x »u IN #• SCI I'RA SuPfRR-AuS VAMPS W 'H r-uAtMAsi o f Mooo to Mb m V |BU»AVjriN BottS VAMPI LIMIT I P1R (USTOMIR C O U PO N G O O D JAN 10 I J 198? WITH *•*.»•**' f>e I V QD(41 ***** SA V E 80 PREM IU M ORADE FRESH U O O U A R T IR S AN D BBIASTQ UAR TIR ft U N T V IM M ID W H O LE (10 TO 14 LR. AV O YJ FRYER '< QUARTERS BONELESS DELMONICO 119 $919 VKO V 1 "SLICED INTC lu l l 1. lilS M o a S M C r lD POiA IO N ) W i n ro a n s m a i DOWN | V Pori Chops .. I, *1M Spareribs M l AT LIS puces USDA GRADE A IR IS H COMB*NATON C H O C ! (E*f AST. DRUMSTICKS AND THIGHS) 8 1 (1 L O N BONELESS SIRLOIN Bocon.......... Fryer Parts . . .a 99 Steak............. *2” ITKIS AND SU N N VIA N D IN O S A W O B B A N O W M O U H O O tM C a U M O R H O r ilA IA O U 4V) MAO AND VAM m ) M B SAUSAGC.............. e .S ft S * it AND AUIIV W -O IAAN O IN O U SS (MAD AN D HOT S i t . PUP S IW jM A D ANOHQT •i” w r a n S A V E 21 COWMIU HCI 60 CT. I X T t A A IS O A U N T . 4*-CT. T O D O lie t O l VO-CT. N I W BO NN S traine d £ PAMPERS r ~ $799 JA A S LA CH A H O W 4 A I* < Softener___ »1M SAVf IV tH B M r MAID POIA A Beans........ 6 'Az IM IlM r MAIL) A p ril Juice ..........*1” SUPERBRAND YOGURT M A M St f l l S H Y fU O W as m ASTOI CIINIll cut sa vi & . s u fiiU A N O A s s o a t to K A V O tS U PAK) M K Tvaurt ........ is V )< A ftlK * .-L.--*' . y p ^ .s p m a ' ' '' ' 1 yj . TJEPA*(WT*r->c � 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, 1982 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 10, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 10, 1982; <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/5082464e20f1638684789bdae7927b66.pdf 74d674d990c28c6d36e11e13d0c1a862 PDF Text Text 74th Year, No 12)— Monday, January 11, 1982— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U SPS 481 280)— P rice 20 Cents Thermometer The thermometer dipped to 28 degrees In Semin­ ole County today for the third time this winter, with little agricultural damage, but the worst is yet to come, according to County Agricultural Extension Agent Frank Jasa On Tuesday morning predictions call for temperatures to drop to the low 20s for an extended period, and if this happens. Jasa said, citrus crops, vegetables, and plants and shrubs could be severely damaged Complicating the situation is the fact that the frigid weather comes on the heels of two weeks of unseasonably warm weather that caused citrus trees to bud out and grow, leaving them much more susceptible to damage. The sharp change in temperatures also has left vegetable crops and pasturelands vulnerable. The main crops now are cauoage, celery, green onions, broccoli, cauliflower and greens, Jasa said, and these can take temperatures down into the mid-20's, but not the low 20s Jasa advises those with dooryard fruit trees to pick what fruit they can use in the near future, as chances are Tuesday's DipsTo 28; County's Crops Thr chill will severely damage it. The critical period is when the temperature stays below 27 or 28 degrees for four hours or more," he said. "Plants that can be brought in should be,” Jasa said "Covering with tarps and blankets might lie some help in protecting plants, but sheets nr plastic would be no help "If the temperature gets up above freezing during the day it might help to water plants to cut down on dehydration." he Bitter cold numbs nation. Story, Page 2A. said, "but if water is sprayed on at lower temperatures the ice would only break down the plants." The return of freezing weather brings added fuel costs for heating for the ornamental foliage industry in Seminole County, Jasa said. Citrus grove owners should not attempt to heat, though, as it would be futile with the wind blowing, as well as being too costly, he said He said livestock probably would not be hurt by the cold, but it would mean a loss of production for poultry. A half-hour power outage this morning that affected 1,500 Florida Power Corp. customers in Altamonte Springs was only a localized demand problem, according to FPC spokesman Tracey Smith The 7 a m blackout involved only one feeder line and was the result of an overload and equipment failure, tie said The peak demand reached 4.000 megawatts, Smith said, well under FPC's capacity of 5,200 megawatts "In fact, we were selling energy to other areas,” he added "Of course, during the cold weather we are encouraging our customers to watch their use of electricity and conserve where possible, as they wiU feel the effect when they get their bill at the end of the month," he said. Temperatures in the teens were predicted for early today in the northern Florida cities of Jacksonville, Tallahassee and Apalachicola. A freeze was forecast for the central Florida citrus belt, including Orlando, Tampa and lakeland Freezing temperatures were predicted as far south as lak e Okeechobee The coldest day ever recorded in Florida was -wo degrees below zero in lul'ahassee in 1899 Florida Citrus M ut--' officials said they imposed their second freeze watch of the w.c'er Sunday night, but there was little farm ers could do to protect ih“ir crops There are few precautions that can be taken by citrus growers." said Bobby F McKown, Mutual executive vice president We hope the winds remain high and the tem pera­ tures don't drop too low " McKown said some farmers in northern citrus counties were firing" their crops - using diesel-fueled smudgepot heaters to warm the groves But he said use of the heaters, once widespread, has become rare because of high costs McKown said farmers will also run low-volume microjet irrigation systems, which draws cold air into ihe running water and warms the tree and fruit Citrus Mutual temperature readers were assigned to dif­ ferent groves in every citrusproducing county in the state and gave hourlv reports of temperature and possible crop damage - JANE CASSELBERRY Sanford Ponders M ove For Library Redistricting To Split Up Sem inole? By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Since Seminole County's official 1980 population was 179.752, and 81,167 per­ sons are necessary to create a state House of Representatives district, it would seem logical that the county after reapportionm ent will have two legislators whose districts will be wholly contained within the county, plus a portion of Seminole included in a third district Itig h r Wrong. According to State Rep. Hobby B rantley, R-I.ongwood, the latest reapportionment proposal would have Seminole with only one district wholly within its bounds, with part of the remaining territory tacked onto u district including Volusia, lake, Putnam and Marion counties and the balance split up in a district centered on Orange and Brevard counties "It would be the most gerrynumdered county m the state." said Brantley, whose district is currently comprised of portions of Seminole, la k e and Marion In addition, Brantley said the district in the south end of the county, according to the proposal, would be 1,623 (arsons short of the ideal 81,167 per district, and would most likely fail to meet a court 1hallenge lie said it already has been noted that the courts will allow only a 2 percent deviation from the ideal The proposed south county House district would have a 2 5 |iercent deviation, he said, and "chances are the court would not accept d” The proposal, Brantley said, is being made by staff members of the House Reapportionm ent Com m ittee with support from State Rep. Fran Carlton. DOrlando Brantley explained that the committee staff in preparing the apportionment plan tx-gan from die southern and nor­ thern parts of the state at the same time, using Central Florida as a pivot point. "The plan is nowhere near final yet," he said, "but at this point Seminole is getting the shaft and it has come from Orange County — Fran Carlton in par­ ticular " He said that in draw ing districts (or eastern Central Florida, Mrs. Carlton is "making sure Orange County is taken care of." Brantley said that under the proposal Casselberry would be split off from Seminole and be included in an Orange County district, and Oviedo would be split off and included in a Brevard County district. State Rep. Robert Hattaway's (DAltamonte Springs) district would in­ clude A ltam onte Springs and the Sweetwater and Wekiva areas Currently, Hattaway's district includes most of the county on a line from north to south and one precinct in Orange. At the same time, tiny Precinct 7A, with a handful of voters in Chuluota, is represented by the Brevard County delegation. It had been hoped by Hattaway and Brantley that the inequities created by the Orange County precinct's being in­ cluded in Hattaway's district and the exclusion of the few voters in Chuluota from Seminole representation would be cured by reapportionment. Brantley said he met with Reps. Jon Mills, D-Gainesville, chairman of the House apportionment committee and Chris Meffert, D-Ocala, also a member of the committee, to discuss llie situation He said he was assured that the proposed plan is not permanent "1 don't want Seminole chopped up," Brantley said He noted in golf terminology that the district boundaries as tentatively drawn are a "driver anil a three wood from my front door and end at the first tee." Brantley is die owner of a small golf course off Markham Woods Road near 1jingwood and his home is adjacent to the course. H t r a ld P h o io i bn T o m V in c o n l FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Kenny I'oxiin. II. soil «f Mrs. Hrbeica Coxiin, 27IMI ("miiilrv (’Inis Drive, Sanford, left the outdoor sprinkler on overnight, and just look at the result. Central Florida's nippy temperatures helped form icicles on oranges and trees. Hut it could lie worse — we could lie living in Milluesola. Comedian Paul Lynde Found Dead HOLLYWOOD tU I’li - Comedian Paul Lynde, best known for his ap­ pearances on the TV game show “HollywoodSquares," was found dead at his I/is Angeles home Sunday night, apparently of a stroke, a family spokesman said today. He was 55 Lynde was found by friends who broke into his home Sunday night because he failed to appear at a dinner party earlier in the evening, according to Alan David, the performer's long-time friend and agent. Lynde was famous for his caustic, offbeul wit, best displayed on talk shows and game shows He was the centerpiece of Holly wood Squares" for many years He also was a regular cast member of the old "Jonathan Winters Show," "F Troop," ' Bewitched," "Dean Martin Presents" and his own short-lived " The Paul Lynde Show." He was born in Mt Vernon, Ohio, June 13. 1936, and educated at Northwestern University, where he majored in drama and speech and became a w riter and star of the schools' shows Longstreet Returning To Face Kidnap Charges By TENI YAHBOROl’GH Herald Staff Writer A Pinellas County man being held in Orange County as a suspect involved in the Thursday abduction of a Sanford real-estate saleswoman is expected to be transferred to the Seminole County Jail to face kidnapping charges today David H I/mgstreet, 46. of Pinellas Park, near St. Petersburg, was arrested by Orange County sheriff’s deputies after he allegedly abducted Doruia Maltby, 28, of 247 Abbott Ave.. la k e Mary, at knifepoint in Seminole County and fled with her to Orange County. Once l/mgstreel is transferred to the county jail, Seminole, Pinellas and Polk county law enforcement officers are expected to question him concerning Thursday 's incident and possibly other related incidents in their respective counties, said John Spolski, Sheriff’s Department spokesman. I/mgstreet reportedly had met with Mrs. Maltby prior to Thursday's in­ cident, indicating he wx. interested in purchasing property in Seminole and Volusia counties through her real-estate agency, Seigler Realty. 2415 S. French Ave., deputies said. At about 8 a m Thursday , lxmgstreet called Mrs. Maltby, saying his car wouldn't start and asked her to come help him Jump start It. deputies said Mrs Maltby agreed, but after arriving at the Days Inn in Sanford, where 1/mgstreet was staying, the car was running, 1/mgstreet then told Mrs Maltby he was interested in seeing a piece of property on the west side of Interstate 4 and asked her to go see it with him. I/mgstreet reportedly drove past the suggested area, stopped the car and, at knifepoint, tied Mrs. Maltby's hands and forced her to lie down in the back seat, deputies said. I/mgstreet then began driving again, stopping at an Orlando restaurant to buy a drink, using part of the t i l l in cash he allegedly stole from Mrs. Maltby. 1/ingstreet then told Mrs. Maltby he needed to buy gasoline and, while waiting at the Orange County service station, Mrs Maltby managed to escape and receive help from a nearby Orange County deputy. 1/mgstreet fled but later was ap­ prehended hiding in a nearby house, 1/mgstreet is also wanted in Folk County on charges of sexual battery, Seminole County sheriff's deputies said. He reportedly is known in the BartowFolk County area as “ Billy Bob." Officers of the Folk County Sheriff's Department are expected to be in Seminole County today concerning the charges, Spolski said Two detectives from the Pinellas County Sheriffs Department also are scheduled to talk with I/m gstreet today. According to James Brown, public information officer for the Pinellas County Sheriffs Department, that county “ is in turmoil over the abduction of three women in the last 18 months here, one of whom was found dead recently." Brown said the bodies of the two other women, presumed dead by police, have not been found. Switch In Evidence Convicts Longwood M an In D W I Death . , .. « ____ I.;. After evidence originally ruled inad­ Orange County Jail awaiting sentencing, missible in the trial of u I/mgwood man set for March 19. The charge of DWI charged with manslaughter committed m anslau g h ter c a rrie s a m axim um while driving while intoxicated was ruled sentence of up to 15 years. Two years ago Orange county Circuit admissible by a higher court, the man Court Judge Don Cornelius ruled against was found guilty of the charges Roosevelt Edge. 59. of 116 Magnolia St., the state in the Edge case. Cornelius said was convicted Friday of DWI man­ he would not admit a blood sample of slaughter in the Oct. 22, 1978, death of Edge's, taken 90 minutes after the ac­ Ju lie ta Gonzales, 22, an assistant cident, showing he had a blood alcohol volleyball coach at the University of content of .30. In Florida a person with a blood alcohol Central Florida. Edge a construction worker, has been a reading of .10 or higher is considered resident of Longwood about 10 yean, intoxicated. When refusing to admit the blood as according to Assistant State Attorney evidence two years ago, Cornelius ruled Belvin Perry, who prosecuted the case. Edge is currently being held in the it was taken in connection with a traffic ; mvatii jntirm Tii** ioilee said the blood investigation. The judge could not also be used as evidence in a homicide investigation. According to Florida law, information given during a traffic investigation is considered confidential to allow wit­ nesses to testify freely about what happened. la s t April, however, the 5th District Court of Appeal ruled that Cornelius erred in excluding blood alcohol test results as evidence. Ms. Gonzales was killed after her car slammed head-on with Edge's in the early morning hours of Oct. 22,1978. The two were driving on Alafaya Trail near ^ M H • ■% the University of Central Florida, east of Orlando. car exploded, burning her body beyond recognition. Edge suffered cuts to the face and a broken nose, while his wife suffered back injuries. Members of Edge’s family testified during the trial that they were present at the party he had attended prior to the accident. They said he consumed only two drinks and left the party sober about 3:30 a m. When troopers arrived on the scene of the accident, however, Edge smelled of alcohol and seemed to be intoxicated, they testified. Another trooper testified Tlie use of ground-floor space at the Sanford City Hall by the county library while the Sanford branch library on First Street is being renovated is expected to win approval from the Sanford City Commission at a 7 p m meeting today The county wants to use the space to keep the library in operation during the renovations of the 1917-vmtage former post office building where the library is permanently located under a lease arrangement with the city County Adm inistrator Roger Neiswender, in a letter to the city, said renovations on the library building un­ expected to begin the middle of March and be finished four to six months thereafter Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett said today the city is permitting the county free use of the space, asking only that the county pay 11.51 per square foot, which is the city's cost of providing water, sewer and electrical service for the space. Harriett said the cost would run about 8440 per month, depending on whether the county uses 3,000 or 3,500 square feet. County U brarian Jean Rhein said that during renovations at the permanent facility, library services and regular hours will be continued at City Hall if the commission approves The renovations at the branch library include more interior space, restroom facilities and accessibility to the han­ dicapped With the renovations will be men’s and women's restroom facilities, as opposed to one restroom for everyone, Ms Rhein said A children's area will be developed from backroom space once used for storage, and more table space will be available. In other business, the commission will consider a new liquor-licensing or­ dinance prepared by City Attorney William Colbert The ordinance would prohibit llie licensing of an establishment selling alcoholic beverages on premises within 750 feet of a similar establish­ ment. or within 1,000 feet ,rom a school or church. It also would forbid the sale of alcoholic beverages to "habitual drunkards" and ban bottle clubs from the city. The commission instructed Colbert to prepare the new ordinance after it became apparent that the city could not enforce the ordinance already on the books. While the current ordinance forbade, except with special permission of die commission, the licensing of establishments within 500 feel of one another, a search of the records showed that fo rm e r com missioners g ran ted special variances on that requirement to 30 of the 44 licenseholders in the city. Colbert told the commission the or­ dinance, which was challenged in the courts, probably could not be upheld because of those variances. The city agreed to issue licenses to three parties who had been denied them under the 500-foot rule, and called a moratorium on issuing further licenses until a new ordinance can be adopted. -DONNA ESTES A Y he found three empty but moist beer cans T in Edge’s truck. ■ ■ Defense attorney John Baldwin argued that the .30 blood alcohol reading was of Bridge ............. questionable accuracy. Alcohol used Calendar while treating Edge's injuries or to take Classified Ads the blood sample could have given an Comics Crossword erroneous reading, he said. Baldwin also argued that holding the Dear Abby blood in the trooper's cruiser for a time Deaths and then for nine hours in a refrigerator Dr. la m b before having it analyzed at the Sanford Horoscope Crime la b could have caused significant Hospital Nation decomposition of the blood. Despite Baldwin's arguments, the jury Ourselves . in Edge's case found him guilty of the Sports Television charges. V* • .................. 5-6 A IB «x « « ^ • %0 • « «a w* * X f> 4 | * < f f 4B 3A ............ MB 4B ................. 4B ................... IB 3A ................. 4B 4B 2A & t"4 'J �1A— Evening Hsraid, Sanford, FI. . Jan. u, i m And Casselberry Woman G unm en Rob Sanford Lil Champ NATION IN BRIEF Military Spending Hurts Black Workers, Study Says WASHINGTON (UPI) — For every |1 billion riae In the Pentagon budget, 1,300 Jobs are lest for blacks, a group opposed to increases In military spending said In a report. "This study found that high military spending has a seriously depressant effect upon Job opportunities fur blacks nationwide," the group said in the study, “ Bombs or Bread: Black Unemployment and the Pentagon Budget." “ During ihe period 1070-1*78," II said, “when the annual average of military spending w u 88$ billion, it cost the Jobs of 108,000 black Americans each year. U A W May Lose Holidays DETROIT (UPI) — Paid personal holidays will probably be the first benefit United Auto Workers will lose during rare early contract talks prompted by the Industry's deepening slump, a high-ranking union official says. UAW bargainers were to visit Ford this morning and GM in the afternoon in what will begin as largely ceremonial meetings. Once the issues are presented, however, It is ex­ pected paid personal holidays — of which workers receive 28 per year on top of vacation lime — and coat of living allowances will be the first benefits to be af­ fected. Rescue Efforts Stymied SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) - Rescuers stymied in their work by a mountainside threatening to send tons of mud and debris down on them pulled back and waited today for geologists to approve a renewed search for victims of last week's killer storm. Before they were ordered out of the area Saturday, search teams unearthed the bodies of three more mudslide victims in the nigged Santa Crui mountain enclave, bringing to 29 the known death toll from the storm that dumped 18 inches of rain in some areas. Common Lot PARK AVE A 25th SANFORD OPEN 7 D A Y S A W 1 IK TUESDAY JAN. 12 IS DOUBLE VALUE Manufacturer'! COUPON DAYS! Y E S . . . T U E S . A WED., JAN 12 A l l O N LY brine all of yeur m anufacturer! coupon! to your nee reit FO O D BAR N and we'll liv e you DO UBLE THE V A L U E toward the p chase of tholr product. This offer exclude* Aonwe Ceth, itore coupons, f rot coupons and refund certificates, Value of the coupons cannot oactod the price of fho Item. T U E S .. JAN. 11 ONLY 1ST C U T SIRLOIN Lb. TUES., JAN. II ONLY IM PCT. PURE S Lbs. Or M o rs TUES.. JAN. 1! ONLY Coco Cola TUES., JAN. IIONLY Fully *1 ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) New York and Connecticut now have more than a border in common. Last Monday, lottery officials in the two states drew the same number. The number 037 came up in Dally Number drawings In both states, and a spokesman for the New York game said it was the first lime another stale lottery number had matched an Empke State selection since New York began its daily numbers game In September 1810. But Lottery D ivision spokesm an George Yamln said it had happened in other states before. “The odds are one in a thousand for any three-digit number to come up," Yamin said. ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Sanford convenience store and a Casselberry woman were robbed at gunpoint over the weekend. The l i l Champ convenience store, located at 2990 Sanford Ave., was robbed when two men, one of whom w as carrying a sawed-off shotgun, entered the store at about 10:30 p.m. Sunday and demanded money. Store clerk Donna B. Sweat, 38, of 4J00 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, told police one of the men Jumped over the counter and took an undetermined amount of cash from the register while the other man held the gun. The two men then fled the store on foot towards Airport Boulevard, police said. In the other Incident, Eileen Lynn Camden, 35, of 1125 Lancelot Way, was robbed and hit over the head by two men who scoo*ted her at gunpoint at the Seminole Seafoods store located at 1311 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Ms. Camden told sh eriffs deputies she left the store at about 6:30 p.m. Friday and was "fumbling with her car keys" in the store parking lot, when two men came up behind her with a gun and demanded she give them her purse. Deputies said one of the men grabbed the purse and started to run. When Ms. Camden attempted to hold onto the purse the second man hit her on the back of the head with an unknown object. The two men fled behind the seafood store, stealing 1117 cash and numerous identification cards, credit cards and personal papers. SEMINOLE COUNTY GIRL RAPED A 14-year-old Longwood girl was raped at gunpoint in her home at about 2 a.m . Sunday. A man reportedly entered the girl's residence through an unlocked garage door and raped her after threatening her with a small handgun. The girl was taken to Florida Hospital-Altamonte and then transferred to Seminole Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries resulting from the attack, deputies said. CADILLAC STOLEN FROM CAVALIER Thieves made off with a south Seminole County man's 1981 Cadillac sometime between 11:15 p.m. Wednesday and 10:45 a.m. Thursday from the Cavalier Motor Inn parking lot, U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Dell A. James, 21, of 237 Spartan Dr., Maitland, told police he parked the vehicle in the lot, but upon his return the car was gone. B-B GUN VANDALS STRIKE AGAIN B-B-gun-toting vandals struck again in Sanford Thursday causing about 8800 damage to a window at the Seminole County Courthouse and 8100 damage to a Sanford man's car wind­ shield. Maintenance personnel at the courthouse, 301N. Park A ve, Sanford, told police someone shot the north window of the courthouse with a B-B gun causing about 8800 damage. By TENI YARBOROUGH Herakl Staff Writer The mayor and tw o Casselberry councilnven art expected to be sworn In at tonight's council mooting at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall, *8 Lake Triplet Drive. Mayor Owen Sheppard knd Councllm en Thomas E m b ree and John Lelghty were re-elected to their respective positions in December. The council Is also elated to elect its chair­ man and vice-chairman. The poets are currently held by Embree and Coun­ cilman Frink Schutte, respectively. HOSPITAL NOTES iMdlU ADMISSIONS A. Lwclito M illar JoAn M. Scat* Gladys 0 Towntev Carl N. Von W M ttt Oil la M. Fraaman, OaSary Claranc* Cotfev. Dattwta Ciaranca O. Flndi, Danone D I I C N A t e il So«*ord: CyrdWa M DavshOrty Cota Iran* Mar rail Andrew Yttaan M arilyn I. Ebon. Daltons Marian • anaddock, Entorprlaa Louisa M aury- Oylads Ronald J. SM tor, Watl*rova. Fa Evpyilng Herald Santord: Virginia F liner Chad e wood Thoodars Salsar. OaSary Juan o aona. Otnona Char Ia* E. Qulrtay. Deltona Lear a V. Dattar. Lata Monroe Jerry T. Rousn. Osteen BIRTHS Hugo and Anita L. Conrad a baby boy, Oettone DISCHARGES Carol M Cur ray Seta la Elton M t Bride Carla Hally, OaSary Marla M. Hanoon. Deltona (uses m i -m i TUES., JAN. 1! ONLY U . l . 880. 1 Monday, January 11, 1M 9-V» 1.74, No. II) PeW iAa* Daily m » Saaday, iitto * Sater Say by Tito Saators Herald, tat., MSN. Fremit A ve- l aatK Fla. am . Ctoos Limn i Witt lie s Order Beciudinf Cteerettot * Courts ★ Police Clarence Jeaaup, 19, of 213V°°<bnere Road, told police someone shot a hole In the windshield of hla car while he w u driving aouth on Sanford Avenue near the Intersection of 25ih Street at about 7:20 a.m. Thunday. Sanford police have announced they will begin "cracking down' 'on the use of such weapons u B-B guns, pellet guns and air rifles In the city. Police said about 820,000 worth of property damage has resulted u a result of incidences of vandalism with such weapons since September. FISHING EQUIPMENT STOLEN Fishing equipment w u stolen from a Casselberry man's boat sometime between Dec. 15 and Dec. 29. R uu J. Daley, 59, of U70D Calle Del Rey, told sheriffs deputies someone stole the equipment from his boat while the boat w u either anchored in the lake behind the apartment complex or parked In the complex parking lot. The total amount of equipment stolen la undetermined. FERN PARE HOME ROBBED A Fern Park couple's home w u burglarized sometime between June and 7:25 p.m. Friday, while the couple were living at their niinoii home. Jeanette RoAenftld, 51, of 86* Woodridge Drive, Fem Park, told sheriff's deputies the apartment complex exterminator discovered the sliding g la a door to Robert Strobel's home at 671 Woodridge Drive broken and several drearer and kitchen drawen open. Ms. Roeenfeld said she h u a key to the Strobel home and has been keeping an eye on it for them. She said the Strobe Is had not been in the home since June or July. BURGLARS UNPLUG REFRIGERATOR Burglars broke Into a Longwood man's home sometime between 8:15 a m . Monday and 8 p.m. Friday and stole a pillowcase from the m uter bedroom and unplugged the refrigerator. Dennis G. Sabia, 30, of 171 Duncan Trail told sh eriffs deputies someone broke Into his home by prying the garage door lock and then prying open a door to the home. Once Inside, the culprits unplugged the refrigerator and stole the pillowcase, Sabia will provide deputies a list of additional stolen articles, If any. Deputies said the froten foods In the refrigerator were still frozen and the other foods were still cool. BURGLARS USE TALCUM Burglars broke Into a Longwood woman's home at about 7:30 LONGWOOD HOME ROBBED A Longwood man's home was robbed som etim e between 4 p.m. Jin. 2 and 10 a.m. Friday, with an undetermined amount of property stolen. Deputies said the home of William Cox J r., 28, of 274 Needles Trail was burglarized when the culprits pried open a sliding glass door leading to the bathroom from the pool area. The kitchen and master bedroom were ransacked. Deputies said Cox's father had been looking after the home while his son w as out of town and discovered the burglary. WINDOWS SMASHED, CAR LOOTED Thieves broke the rear and front windows on the driver’s side of a New Smyrna Beach man’s car som etim e between 8:30 p.m. Thursday and 8:25 a.m. Friday, stealing about 8500 worth of property from the vehicle. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said the vehicle, owned by Timothy Fisher, w u parked in front of the Jenkins Fur­ niture Co., 205 E. 23th St., Sanford, when the incident occurred. The burglars stole two stereo speakers, five wrenches, a battery, a distributor cap and a master cylinder from Ihe 1*74 Ford, in addition to breaking the car windows. SLEEPING FAMILY ROBBED Burglars broke into a Sanford family's home at about 1 a.m. today while the family slept, stealing money, rings, a purse, s pair of pants and a jewelry box. William F. Richardson, 68, of 1700 Forest Drive told Sanford police someone broke into his home by forcing the carport doer open and stole about 8340, a diamond ring, a class ring, a Mother's Day ring with four stones, a pair of pants, a Jewelry box and a purse which was lying on the floor near the television set in the living room. The total amount of property stolen has not been deter­ mined. FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Board Appointments, Fine Reduction AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 32; overnight low: 30; Sunday high: 60; barometric pressure: 30.30; relative humidity: 41 percent; winds: northwest at 16 mph. Sunrise 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:47 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:06 a.m ., 10:29 p.m., litres, 3:23 a.m., 4:08 p.m.,; FORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:58 a.m., 10:21 p.m.; Lows, 3:14 a.m., 3:50 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:12 a.m ., 3:52 p.m.; lows, 9:29 a.m. 9:24 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Islet, Out M Miles: A small craft advisory la In effect. Wind northerly 20 to 25 knots today and around 15 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 6 to * feet today diminishing to 3 to 3 feel tonight. Fair. AREA FORECAST; Hard freeze warning tonight. Fair through Tuesday. Very cold today and tonight, then a little wanner Tuesday. High today In the low to mid 40a and Tuesday In the low to mid 50s. Lows tonight near 90. Winds northerly 15 to 20 mph and gusty today and 10 mph tonight. A wind advisory la tn affect tor area lakes. EXTENDED FORECAST; Florida except northwest — Variable cloudiness with a warming trend Wednesday and Thursday. A chance of showers mainly northern third. Becoming partly cloudy aouth and fair and colder north Friday. Lows averaging from near 40 north to around 60 south. Highs mostly 80s north ranging to low and mid 70s south except 50s north Friday. ta n lo rd A Fires Casselberry Council To Consider WEATHER tamtoeH M anor tai Saturday A D M IttlO N I Action Reports p.m. Friday, stealing a metal strongbox. Cynthia L Walvick, 33, of 111 Hunters Trail told sheriffs deputies someone pried open the front window and removed the window screen. Deputies said talcum powder w u found on the windowpane and window. The burglars also pried open the garage door. The contents of the stolen box are not known at this time. Nothing else appeared to be disturbed, deputies said. HARDWARE STORE ROBBED Burglars pried open the rear double doors of a Forest City hardware store and made olf with about 82,800 worth of chainsaws, socket seta and cash sometime between 6 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m . Friday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said someone broke into the Forest City Hardware Store and Garden Center, State Road 436, Forest City. The thieves made off with about 10 chainsaws, several socket sets and 8115 from two cash registers in the store. The Council also is expected to approve Sheppard's recommended reap­ pointm ent of City Attorney Ken M cIntosh, City Treasurer Mary Hawthorne and City Physician Dr. George Cestaro. Sheppard la also making num erous recom m endations for ap­ pointments to the planning and zoning, civil service, code enforcement and parks and recreation boards. However, Schutle said today he wjll ask the council to vote for the board appointments individually instead of u a group because of his disapproval of one of the candidates. "I will be voting against Vince Batlsssona (to the planning and zoning board)," Schutte u ld . “This is the first time I’ve voted against a board ap­ pointment In five years but I Just cannot support bis appointment." Schutte added he did not wish to disclose his reasons for opposing the appointment because of possible embarrassment to BsUasaona. Embree said he, too, will be voting against B aliaisons'i board appointment. Councilman Jam es Lavigne, however, said he will support the choice of Ballaasona. Bitter Cold Numbs Nation; 17 Dead W T- I. 7 1 4 5 A XiiSk Sw. Dbjtoau. lit ! U ttew Met FKn. Ilgtrl H utto! FHa Dam Arm. SkMlSar Tito RaaHtoU la lato! tr Fan Pda tori Ha SMalSan PNatol Matt. SrvtuiMoi 7. Imw IM Fito. Nig Fife. Fyto Dm Up Why M i l ? Thou land i ot area resldante hava !plna related protolams which usually respond to chiropractic care. This I! our way of encouraging you to llnd outlf you have a problem that could ba helped by chiropractic care. It li alio w r way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of to standard taste for evaluating the spina and a contour analysis photo as shown above. Whl Is we are acceding new patients, no one need feel any obligation. AAost Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC to D J United Press International A sheet of glacial air numbed the northern half of the nation and the Deep South today, plunging temperatures in the Midwest to their lowest levels In more than 100 years and contributing to at least 17 deaths. The shocking cold snapped power lines, froze water mains, closed schools and dared automobiles to start across the fre*z*dried North, with recordbreaking temperatures In the 20-below range common from Montana to bllzxardstrtcken New York. The Deep South had readings ranging from zero In the north Georgia mountains to below freezing in Texas. Alabama Gov. Fob James ordered the National Guard to keep its armories in north and central Alabama open for families who needed shelter. Even northern Florida w u expecting lows in the teens today. F r a n c * A v e l A c r w i tra m F 1 ii» H u ll Lan tord 323-5763 TELEVISION - RENTARAYS OFF SALE of SALES The National Weather Service called a blizzard that h u incapacitated western New York u being u potentially "dangerous u the blizzard of 1*77“ that once bald ths d ty of Buffalo in its grip. “It’s developing more slowly, but lt'a Just u dangerous and a s itrong u the blizzard of 1*77," u id forecaster Peter Parks. Residents of both New York and Chicago were cautioned to stay Indoors and avoid the below-zero temperatures and wind chill factor! of 60 below zero to 80 below — almost guaranteed frost bum on unprotected skin. PRKRINTID TELEVISIONS ON SALE AT DRASTIC SAVINGS. ALL H AVE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY. COLOR PORTABLES A N D CONSOLES. Northerly winds of up 50 mph bluted the lower Great Lakes region and authorities blamed the combination of strong winds and dry conditions with touching off numerous fires. Seventeen deaths were blamed on the weather — six in Minnesota, four in Illinois, three In Michigan, two In Iowa and one each in Wisconsin and Ohio. Two Illinois victim s and (our victims In Minnesota died tn fires. Other fatalities w e n due to traffic or ■wwtnobQe acci­ dents and exposure. The body of Franklin Steels, 41, w u found frozen on ■ fire escape el a Chicago resident hotel The second straight day of extreme bitter cold sent the thsrmometer to 21 degrees below zero Sunday at Chicago's O’Hare International Airport with a wind thill o (N below, The previously recorded sB-ttm* low In Chicago w u 8 digress, on Christmas E ve 1172. “Surprisingly, there's really not all that much traffic on the road," Trooper Diane Rotter of Kankakee, HI, laid. "Everyana's home watching football and sta y in g 1 Blizzard amounts of Chicago's public schools to cancel d u e * h r over M .6M students. IB s d ty 's Catholic skm antary schools and arfiapt districts across northsri Qlinoii also dosed. m RsM at iMtosrt Florida m il _________ ji Wee*, Il-Sti MadMb M .» i S Maatoa. SSMSi Vase, HI M I f MsH: woes t l . l l i Maato. u t l i * HMS) Vaar. HIM ________________________ of P in e Nod Morwooi Ih s National Waathar Service in C t t a a s n a y dsKribed it best, issuing a buOstin thet began,"... Coldest day ever la Chicago ... Never this cold before ... Baby, It's cold ORIOINAL ♦114** SALE IXAM PLI: IS." CO LO R CONSOLE S Y S T E M S ), WITH R E M O T E CONTROL A N D S P A C E PHONE MODEL SN2M* M A H V M O M TO C H O O S i FROM S A lf liO IN S T U tS . JA N . 12 THRU F t) , J A N . 22 RENTAL E L E C T R O N IC S SAKS -I >:• ,*f/ v*■ * jr** ffj -** v - jr-* . . . . W a .!S » ,H to . F* U . J . a*-. - —* �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. In Atlanta Child Murder Trial W illiam s' Story Discredited FLORIDA ATI*ANTA (UPII - An FBI agent testified today that suspected killer Wayne Williams told him he was trying, at 3 a.ni. on the morning of May 2 2 ,1981, to find the apartment of a woman with whom he had a 6:30 a.m. appointment. IN BRIEF Agent William McGrath's testimony was part of the prosecution's attempt to show Williams lied, or made improb­ able statements, about his actions on the morning he became a suspect in the city's 28 m urders of young blacks. Supreme Court Turns Down Florida Drug Law Appeal WASHINGTON ( UPII — The Supreme Court today refused to consider whether Florida's get-tough drug trafficking law-designed to get suspec ts lu "squeal” on one another — is constitutional. The |ustiees refused to hear arguments from at­ torneys for a doien accused drug handlers who contend the law violates their rights by prescribing mandatory , severe prison sentences unless they agree to give in­ formation about their accomplices and suppliers. He is charged with killing two of them. Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. McGrath, who interviewed Williams at his parents' home later that morning, testified the suspect told him he had a 6:30 a.m. appointment with a woman named Cheryl Johnson, to audition her for a television commercial which he said was to be made only four hours after the appointment. Whites Fleeing Dade Schools MIAMI fUI’ll — A recent survey shows departures of non-I.atin whites from the huge Dade County school system are increasing, and educators who compiled the figures are complaining the trend is not healthy. The latest population shifts left the school system with 223,934 students — 38 percent of them I^tin, II percent of them black, and 31 percent of them nonlatin white, the officials say. Total public school enrollment dropped by 8,199 students in Dade County in the last year. The decline is the largest annual loss in the history of the school system. "He stated it was his custom to attempt to locate individuals' addresses prior to going there," McGrath testified. “ He in­ dicated he did this physically, not with maps " CALENDAR Williams said he was unable to find the address, McGrath said, and told him he tried to call the woman from a phone booth at a liquor store at the foot of the Jam es Jackson Park­ way. McGrath said the suspect told him an individual an­ swered and told him, “She ain't here." Police who saw Williams' white station wagon moving slowly off the bridge that morning have insisted he didn't stop at the liquor store and made no telephone call. He said Williams also told him that a small blue pickup truck - he even gave three characters of its license plate — was on the bridge at the same lime, but the stakeout team claimed that his was the only car to cross the bridge in a period of more than half an hour. Sgl. Henry Bolton opened the third week of the trial with an account of how police searched fee a car exactly like that of Williams, except for color, borrowed one and took it to the bridge to make a complicated series of measurements. There were,he said, only 10 vehicles in the nrea like the 1970 station wagon. Zoo Looking For A Few Good Docents During the past two years, the Central Florida Zoo in Sanford has been training volunteers, called docents, to teach local youth about the w onderful and fascinating world of wild animals. These dedicated docents willingly donate their tim e and energies leading school children on tours of the zoo. They also handle some of the zoo's sm aller animals so that the kids can have a dose en­ counter of the feathered or furry kind “ All of the docents get a great deal of satisfaction and enjoyment from working with the school children," according to zoo executive director Alan Hozon. “This S 12 Million Of Pot Seized TAMPA i UPI i — A shipment of more than 13 tons of marijuana apparently abandoned aboard a shrimp trawler anchored in Tampa Bay is in custody of Hillsborough County sheriff’s deputies. ' ‘The exact quantity of the marijuana aboard has not been determined, but it is estimated the boat contained 15 tons of pot, consisting of about 400 bales, valued at 112 million," said Paul Marino, a sheriff’s spokesman. Fluoridation On Longwood Agenda A new city commissioner will appear before the public at tonight's longwood City Commission meeting. Charles S. "Chick” Pappas, a retired mechanical engineer, defeated Mayor and incumbent District 4 Commissioner John Hepp in the Dec, 1 election. Pappas will be sworn in as the newest longwood commissioner at tonight’s meeting in City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Commissioners also will be required to choose a new mayor at tonight's meeting. The commission also will review a poll of city residents asking them if they want fluoride added to the city’s water supply. Tlit* questionnaire was included in resident's water bills. On Friday, results of the poll showed 478 water customers favored fluoridation. 318 opposed it and 195 indicated they had no preference. Of the 1.393 replies tallied by Friday, 402 people did not respond to the survey, according to City Clerk Don Terry. is particularly evident tn their en­ thusiasm after completing a tour with a group of attentive children who were questioning and curious." The Central Florida Zoo is currently looking for docent volunteers. A training class will begin on Jan 27 and will run for seven consecutive Wednesdays. These classes will be held from 9 a.m to 2 p in. at the zoo which is located on U S. High­ way 17-92 northwest of Sanford near Interstate 4 To become a docent, volunteers must complete a 35-hour training course, During their training, volunteers learn about zoo animals and how to give tours. Die only requirement for being a docent is that volunteers be at least 16 years old. The course is open to anyone who has a love of children and animals. The zoo's education department was established in mtd-1979, based on the firm belief that the future hope for the world's wild animals rests with the education of todays youth," Hozen said. For more information about the docent program, contact the zoo's education department at 323-0161 or 323-4450. Pickup the phone and hold MRS. BESSIE N, CARl’ENTKR Mrs. Bessie N. Carpenter, 83, of 708 Oak Ave., Sanford, died Saturday in Sanford. Bom Aug. 3, 1898, in Cum­ berland. ILL. she moved to Sanford from Fernandina Beach In 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of the Memorial Methodist Church, Fernandina Beach. She was a member of Cum­ berland Grange 2 and the Methodist Women. N,. is survived by three daughters, M rs. Frederic (Hulh M.l Gaines, Sanford, Mrs. Ronald Chloe Coleman, Miami, M yrtice Ivey, IztGrange, Ga.; and three grandchildren. GramkowGaines Funeral Home, Izmgwood, is in charge ol arrangements. A ltam onte Springs, died Friday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Born Nov. 13,1912, in L akeland, he muved to Altamonte Springs from Falls Church, Va., in 1972. He was a retired Judge and a member of die University Club of Winter Park, the American A rbitration Association, Sigma Chi fraternity and ODK fraternity. Survivors include his wife, K athryn; and two sons, 1-eonard, Altamonte Springs, and George, San Francisco. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is m charge of arrangements. JOHN T, MORRLS John Thomas Morris, 71, of 42 Winding Ridge Road, Casselberry, died Sunday at W inter P ark Memorial Hospital. Born June 14,1910, in Nelson, Ga., he moved to Casselberry from East Point, Ga., in 1968. He was a civil engineer and a Methodist. lie is survived by his wife, Kathryne; a son, Jimmy S., Johnson C ity, Tenn,; a dau g h ter, Kathryne U c , W inter P a rk ; and four grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. BERTHA T. MUSGKOVE Mrs. Bertha T. Musgrove, 84, of Route 3, Oviedo, died Saturday at Lutheran Haven Nursing Home. Born Sept. 8, 1897, in Butler, Pa., she m oved to Oviedo from lakeland in 197S. She was a clerk and a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. She was a member of the Bell Telephone Pioneers of Penn­ sylvania. CHARLES P. N1LLE5 Charles P. Nilles, 62, of 2011 Cochise Trail, Casselberry, died Friday at Winter Park Care Center. Bom Aug. 20, 1919, in Hazleton, Pa„ he moved to Casselberry from Memphii, Term., in 1981. He She Is survived by her was an automobile salesman husband, James. and a Catholic. He was a Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral member of the Moose lodge, Hom e, Goldenrod, Is in Woodbridge, Va. charge of arrangements. Survivors include a ion, Phillip, C aaaelberry; a Funtrol Notices brother, William, Hazleton; three sla te rs , Florence C A R P E N T E R . M IS. M l l l t N. — F u n e ra l M r v i c i l lor M r i. Gillespie and Gertrude 8 n t> * N C arp en ter. U . o l 101 Yarrosh, both of Hazleton, Oj > A r t . Sanlortf. who fl ed and Marie Gaada, Bethlehem, S a tu rd a y , w ill be held i l J p m T u rtd ty in th e M e m o r ia l Pa.; and one grandchild. Baldwin-Fair child Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is io charge of arrangements. ! LEONARD L RUTH Leonard Lee Roth, #9, of 600 Lake O rienta Drive, r tr .v » , v * M ONDAY.JAN.lt Sanford-Seminolc A rt Aaioelation, 7 30 p m . Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Iwcturedemonstratlon on jewelry by Bob McGee, Seminole Community College instructor, on jewelry Folk Music sponsored by Daytona Beach Community College, 2 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Tl'KSDAY, JAN. 12 Beginning Sign I-anguagr course. 7-9 p.m . 12 con­ secutive weeks, Building 43, Adult Education Campus Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450. ext 3*H, Personal Growth and Transactional Analysis, 10 weeks, 7-10 p m , Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450, Ext, 304. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, Altamonte Sorings. “ Alcoholism: Causes, Consequences and T reat­ ment" class, 7 weeks, 7-9 p m. Seminole Community College Call 323-1450. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., longwood Village Inn. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Hobday Inn, on I.uke Monroe. A1-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Kobin Road. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m., Chamber of Commerce, First and Sanford Avenue. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 Extension llomemakera Hrglonal meeting, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., AgriGcnter Auditorium, 4300 S Orlando Drive, Sanford. Caaaelberry Rotary, 7:30 a.in., Woman’s Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m ., the Town House. L lip ind *.di I---------------------------------------------------------------- I Call H i 's Watt-Wise Line between I 9 and 5, Monday through Friday,and I tell the operator the title ot the tape you want to hear on conserving energy and saving money. J I 1'800'432'6563 A PPLIA N C ES How Appliances Contribute to the ii (citric Hill Appliance Energy Labels: Your Guide to Savings Your Energy-Eilicient Dishwasher Cold Facts About An Efficient Freezer Energy-Saving T ip t For Your I Relrigeratot/f w rier Buying A Microwave Osen Some Ins and Ouls of Microwave Cooking Smart Cooking Wiih Your Electric Range Your EnrrgV'Efficieni Washing Machine Your Energy-Efficient CTolhes Dryer AREA DEATHS WALTER E. IIFALL Walter E. Bead, 44. of 406 San Marcos Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 1, 1897, in Walkerton, Ind., he moved to Sanford from Stevensville, Mich., in 1978. He was a retired teacher and a Methodist. He was a Mason, a member of the Retired Teachers Association and the American I-egiun, Bridgman, Mich. He is survived by a sister, Miss Edith Beall. Sanford, Grainkow Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Monday, Jan, tl. H U —IA costs* \V A TT-\V ISE'MPROGRAM S Three Home Energy Audits to Help You S air| Energy Audits for Business and Indusirv Shopping for a Home.’ Make Sun* It's Energy-Efficient H ’L’s Mobile Message: the Energy Conservation Van FPL Can I trip You Pay for Ceiling lnstilalion| FPL Can Help Viwi Pay lor SolarReflcitivr Film Reduce Your IW I Pump Hours for Savings C U S T O M E R INFORMAT IO N The AH) Program: htrCusiomrrs With Special Needs Time-of-Use Rates May Save You Money GOVERNM ENT Unde Sam Gises Tax Breaks for Energy Efficiency Florida Tax Savings for Home Energy Improvements C O O L IN G & H EA TIN G Introducing FPLS WAJT-WKE IDCAS FOR €N€ftGY CONS€KVATION 1*800*432*6563 G ill nur full-tree number for FPLsnew Watt-Wise Line. Call any weekday between 9 and 5, and listen to your choice of recorded messages on conserving energy and saving money. There are tapes on insulation, cooling & heating, making the most energy-efficient use o f your appliances, even federal and state tax savings on energy-conserving home improvements. So, to hold down your electric costs, cut out this listing and put it next to your phone. T h en call as often as you like, because the more you know, the more you can saw. Seven Steps for Central Air Conditioning Savings Keep Cool With the Right Room Air Conditioner Selecting C entral Air Conditioning Keeping Comfortable With Fans How To Control Your Central Heating Hill Flow An Automatic Clock Thermostat Helps| You Save The Heat Pump: Two Mac hines In One How To Fight Mildew M ISC E L L A N E O U S Water Conservation Pays, Too Make Your Mobile Home Energy-Efficient How Landscaping Can Save Energy Dollars Energy»Ef fie lent Lighting Energy-Efficient Use of Your Swimming l\xil I W ATER H EA TIN G Saving Hoi Water Saves Money Buying An Efficient Water Heater Saves Money Heal Pump Water Heating: An Efficient Alternative Use Heat Recovery For Lower Water Heating Costs Save With A Solar Water Heater WEATHERIZATION M M e lh o d .tt CXurciv, F e rn an d ina B e a rn , w i n 'A t Rev H arold B B o t e y o ffic ia tin g B u ria l w ill 0* m B o t q u * f le lio C e m e te r y , F e r n a n d o * S e r f ) Grarokot* G a in e t F u n e ra l H om e, t u n q w a n d . I t in c h a r g e o l Insulation Basics Insulation; Types and R-Values Attic Ventilation: Insulation's Partner How to Caulk a n j Weatherstrip Your Home Weatherproof Your Windows and Doors Weatherproof Your Mobile Home u . FLOW IDA POWER A UGMt COMPANY *rr*r>q*(T)*ntt *■*■»"» ' ’ * •• - • * *I — » y S . f 'i«-» T . * ,m + * .y .r r ~ r - s n a re & V * .V -W r-V . m 5W iV ‘Vs; •/. tJ .y -Y - Hit* 2 ■* s • ,v» vfc - -4y i try.— �E v e n in g H erald tUSPS 4lt ?«C> MO N, FRENCH AVE., SANFOIU). FI A 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or Ml -9993 M onday, January U , 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director /G 'o Home Delivery: Week, II .00; Month, $4 25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00, By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, 130 00; Year. $57.00. JS LS For Haiti, With Love A n d Squalor The first of many candidates (or statewide, national and local office, who will appear in Seminole during this 1982 election year — State Rep. William "D oc" Myers, R-Hobe Sound — told the Seminole County Young Republican lYRs) Gub this past week the reasons why he believes he should be supported in his quest for the governor’s office. Noting that he is a practicing family physician from Martin County, Myers said he worked his way through the ranks of the GOP from chairing the Martin County YRs and the Martin County Republican Executive Committee to mem­ bership on the Slate Republican Committee. By DONNA ESTES After running an unsuccessful race for the Martin County Commission in 1964, Myers was subsequently elected to the County Commission in 1968 and served until 1978. In 1978 he was elected to the Florida House and was elected unopposed in 1980. Myers said he is seeking the GOP nomination for governor, the source of leadership in Florida and the position that gives the greatest op­ America's clpscd door policy for illegal Haitian immigrants has met with mixed success since October, when Coast Guard ships were ordered to interdict refugee boats. The flood of Haitian refugees, which once reached 1,000 Haitians a month one year ago, has since slowed to a trickle. But Haitians held in Immigration and Nationalization Service centers in Florida and Puerto Hico have rebelled against their living conditions. Recently, 100 Haitians escaped from the Crome Avenue refugee camp in the Florida Kverglades, after a stormy protest led by Haitians outside the fence. People were beaten and hauled off to jail. A hunger strike began and was aborted. The INS added 70 security men to the camp. The case for keeping Haitian refugees from turning to America is strong. They are generally not refugees from tyranny but fugitives from poverty. They come illegally, flouting U.S. laws and endangering their own lives by traveling in unseaworthy boats. Piratical captains take ad­ vantage of them, inflicting atrocities. And once here the French-speaking Haitians have difficulty finding jobs and decent living conditions. To stem the illegal immigration, the United States laid down a firm policy, that Haitians would rw longer be slapped on the hand and then allowed to enter the country. Haitians were screened to determine who were legitimate political refugees. Non-refugees were given a choice to either voluntarily return to Haiti, or remain in­ carcerated in centers. The purpose of the tough policy was for word to get back to the villages of Haiti that America wasn't tolerating any more illegal immigrants. portunity to get things done. He also noted that he is leading a drive to get 299,000 signatures on a petition by August seeking to place a state constitutional amend­ ment on the ballot changing the Florida Public Service Commission back to an elective body. He said he has already collected 92,000 signatures and has been traveling the state seeking ad­ ditional signatures. Myers began the petition drive in November. He said the petitions are circulating in all 15 csmressional districts of the state. Myers said Gov. Bob Graham is unresponsive to the hue and cry from residents seeking return to the elective public service commission and has threatened to veto any legislation attempting to change the currently appointive body. The m ajor issue in the gubernatorial cam­ paigns will be Graham's lack of leadership, Myers said. He cited Graham's particular tack of leadership in the special legislative session in 1978 when he tried to get legislature to require property tax assessments throughout Florida to be a t 85 percent of market value. Myers said the Senate preferred 50 percent and because of the differences the legislature went home after doing nothing on the issue. "G raham went and pouted in a corner until he found that the Constitution requires 100 percent assessm ents," Myers said and then Graham began enforcing that. The Legislature had nothing to do with it, Myers said, adding the governor by his action totally changed the whole local taxing structure, equalizing it to lower than 100 percent. He said there are currently three bills pre-filed in the Legislature for action during the session beginning Jan. II, calling the first for the first $5,000, the first $10,000 and the first $15,000 value respectively of a homestead to be taxed before homestead exemptions would apply so that everyone would pay at least a tittle in property taxes. Myers said In some north Florida Counties, 70 percent of houses have been removed from the tax rolls because of the $25,000 homestead exemption. ROBERT WAITERS DON GRAFF If Watt Opened' Camp David Home Style Terrorism You certainly shouldn't be hearuig of it here first, but you may well have forgotten by now — lime flying as it does and these being ex­ ceptionally crisis-prone times. It is, however, a full year now since the Reagan administration announced the leit­ motif of its foreign policy. "International terrorism will take the place of human rights In our concern because it is the ultimate abuse of human rights,” Secretary of State Alexander Haig Informed us last January following the first session of the new National Security Council. Well, that was before AWACS and strategic cooperation agreements with Israel and a new order on the Golan Heights. Not to mention before Poland and Richard Allen's departure as national security adviser for reasons of little concern to administration policies but of plenty to those concerned with its politics. Under the eventful circumstances, it Is understandable that of late there has been less talk about terrorism per sc from Washington and certainly not much being dixie about it, unless you count the border patrol alert for Libyan hit squads. nut should there be a sudden revival of concern, there would be no difficulty at fin­ ding nearby targets toward which to direct it. One such was the subject of a recent Wall Street Journal front-page report on the ac­ tivities of "Omega 7," an anti-Caitro Cuban group that, according to law-enforcement authorities closest to the attuatlon, currently may be the most dangerous terrorist operation In the country. Its business Is violence, and since 1975 it has acknowledged responsibility for more than 30 bombings and other outrages. It is a power within the large Cuban exile community in the United States, intimidating individuals who do not share its total hostility toward the Castro regime and seeking to influence through fear even some non-Cuban business and religious organizations. "Omega 7" may operate largely within the domestic jurisdiction, but its impact Is cer­ tainly international and it certainly qualifies as terrorist. Hut while local police are well aware at its activities, especially in the Cuban population concentrations in Miami and the metropolitan New York area, federal authorities have maintained a distance. Well enough. That message has been received, as the trickle of immigrants indicates. Hut what should be done about the several hundred Haitians languishing in Puerto Hico and Florida? '11ley are being used as an example, but riots and escapes are sending another message to the world; of American Intransigence. Thu Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service, of the Lutheran Council. U S A., wrote: “ These Haitians have not been convicted of any crime. They are Iteing held in prison while awaiting immigration processing. The UnitedSlates ought not to operate concentration camps." Concent rat ion camps is too strong a phrase. Hut there is a point where preventative policy becomes inflammatory counter-policy. And the Haitians are caught in the middle of an in­ ternational dilemma of poverty and policy. America gives foreign aid to Haiti. Hut we have little influence with d ic tato r Jean-LTaude Duvolier. America has no way to guarantee the safety of the Haitians whom we return to Haiti. Kven if they were not political refugees when they left, the problems they caused for Haiti’s image in the U.S. might make them targets for reprisals on their return. Haitian-Americans say they could reJocate them quickly in Haitian communities in Miami. New York and elsewhere. The FBI has, however, drawn u bit closer in its most recent report on terrorist activity, which singled out Cuban extremists for major responsibility In an upsurge of Investigated incidents. For the short term, quiet humanitarian release for those presently interned and giving them temporary resident status in the U.S. is the best solution, combined with the continuance of the Coast Guard interdiction program. For the long term. America must insure that foreign aid gels to the* poor people of Haiti, and we must en­ courage U.S. investment to promote develop­ ment. America should not condone n regime which bleeds Haiti's limited resources while living in palatial opulence in Port-au-Prince. The best way to stop the refugee boats is to give Haiti the m eans to provide food and housing for its people, and to pressure Duvalier to stop his repressive policies. six’ll as jailing opposition figures. Otherwise, the message being sent back with the returning refugees seems to read, "For Haiti, with love and squalor." The Cubans are not the whole story, however. There is also a collection of Central Americans preparing themselves In Florida training camps for eventual expeditionary missions. Revolutionary Nicaragua is their primary target but also on the list is Panama, which most Americans haven't regarded as a threat to hemispheric law and order since the canal business was settled. Permitting such preparations within American territory for aisaults upon other governments is contrary to internal law. Yet the present administration, which continues to hammer at Nicaragua for its violation of that same law in respect to the dvll war in El Salvador, looks the other way. The Justice Department aayi it is not "officially" aware of exile military activities in Florida. It's certainly been a long and eventful tim e between Jnnuarys. BERRY'S WORLD JEFFREY HART Men, Women Of The Year Dartmouth College once held a summerlong session on the theme of "where lave all the heroes gone?" Its assumption was that something in contemporary life had made heroism difficult if not impossible. Soon alter that session, President Anwar Sadat of Egypt made his sudden and spec­ tacular journey to Israel, changing the whole equation in the Middle East. Yes, we have had our hemes, Sadat, Solzhenitsyn, Sakharov — and in 1981 their number seemed to grow. Time magazine annually picks a Man of the Year, and sometimes the choice is so obvious that there is little dissent from it. Yet 1981 in my Judgment produced a variety of heroes, heroic in different ways. Thomas Carlyle, a philosopher of heroism in his book "Heroes and Hero Worship," saw that, to produce a hero, man ami moment must coincide. Without the man, a historic opportunity does not bring forth a hero. But without the moment, the man's resources may not be called upon in a heroic way. Everyone would agree that Time's Man of the Year, lech Walesa, is an authentic hero. Unknown outside of his county, he seized the moment and shook the colossus. Solzhenitsyn lias remarked that even if the entire surface of the globe were paved over, somewhere a blade of grass would make its way to the surface. Within the Soviet prison empire, Walesa is such a blade of grass. It is not necessary that a hero prevail in the short run. Walesa will not triumph tomorrow or the next day. But he has stripped the last shreds of legitimacy from the Soviet tyranny and lit a flame that may bum underground for a while, but bum it will. The Soviets and their puppets have their problems with Walesa, but so hare Western liberals. An older liberalism believed that human freedom and human dignity went hand in hind, but somewhere along Ihe line liberalism switched from human freedom to human regulation. Walesa, a Catholic and a dally com m unicant, has caught con­ tem porary llb erallam way off b a ie philosophically — and liberals like Helmut Schmidt have been reduced to muttering about not "over-reacting," even while kissing (he fool of tyranny. One hero, Anwar Sadat, died at Ihe hands of an assasaln last year, but two heroes of 1981 survived - Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II. Both men, in 1981, took stagnant and dispirited institutions and shook some life and movement into them. During Carter's last year, Indeed for some time before that, much serious opinion held that the American system was at dead end, in a state of deadlock, suffering from incurable malaise. In his first year in office, Ronald Reagan seized the historical moment and set the nation on a new course. He cut Uses. He cut back the growth of the bureaucracy. He gave to the office of Ihe presidency a sense of verve and humor that it has not had since — some would say Kennedy — but I would say Frunklln Roosevelt. Reagan is serious, very serious, but not solemn. He is, like FDR and A1 Smith, a Happy Warrior. Pope Paul VI was known as a "Hamlet." His papacy was a dispirited one. In the church, many elements swung out of control — the "liberation" theologians, the swinging Jesuits, the madcap nuns. All ol this produced little joy and less love of God. John Paul II set about to change all of this. He Is both a joyful and an orthodox man, no "Hamlet." lie said that he would "go to Poland" if the Soviets Invaded, and in his New Y ea r's message he strongly backed Solidarity, He has let the Jesuits and others know that prayer is back and blue Jeans out. The church begins to stir again with qriritual energy. In every degree and In all walks of life, we were surrounded by heroes and heroines In 198). There was Mother Teresa In Calcutta, breathing eternity; and Juan Carlo* in Spain, putting his crown on the line of democracy; and Judge Sandra Day O’Connor, who, by refusing the extremes of feminism, has ac­ complished more for women by her achievement than all of the screamers; and John McEnroe, a young perfectionist, who has conquered himself, the other players, and tennis officialdom to become one of the greats, and who had the sportsmanship to play for his country In the Davis Cup, and win it. These are some of the heroes and heroines, There are others, who wrote the songs and the plays and the books and poems, and still others we have never heard of. Where have all the heroes gone? They were all around us in 1981, awakening the human spirit. WASHINGTON (NEA) - How would President Reagan react if Interior Secretary Jam es G. Watt suggested that motorcycles, jeeps and snowmobiles be allowed access to Camp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland’s Catoctin Mountains? What would Reagan do if Watt proposed that the president open his secluded ranch in California's Santa Ynez Mountains to oil and gas drilling rigs as well as hardrock mining for copper, zinc, gold and assorted other minerals? Because Reagan is a dedicated outdoorsman who clearly cherishes the grandeur and splendor of an unspoiled natural setting, the answer to both of those rhetorical questions Is obvious: Watt would be hustled out of his Job before he even had time to clean out his desk. On six separate occasions since he was sworn in as president, Reagan has fled this city and flown to Ihe West to seek the spiritual and physical renewal offered by his 688-acre Rancho del Cielo in high chaparwl country. On almost every weekend when he has remained in the E ast, Reagan has abandoned this city in favor of Camp David, which is, in effect, a small national park maintained for the exclusive use of the country's president. Yet Reagan has allowed Watt to proceed with a destructive policy that would deny millions of citizens ( who don't rate a private park and can't afford a sprawling ranch overlooking the P a d llc ) a more modest opportunity to enjoy the pristine beauty of the more than 760 million acres of land under the Interior Department's stewardship. "Watt has done more to dismantle longstanding co n serv atio n law and to repudiate sound public policy toward the nation's natural resources than any other person to ever hold his office," says the Wilderness Society. That widely respected organization has produced an ex tra o rd in ary catalog documenting Watt’s systematic efforts to promote the commercialization, exploitation and desecration of the nation's most valuable natural resources. "The Walt Book" compiled by the Wilderness Society consists of a pair of red loose-leaf binders filled with newspaper accounts of Watt's activities, texts of his speeches and copies of Interior Department memos. For those who missed his speech last fall to a group of California farmers, "The Watt Book" faithfully records his disgraceful at­ tempt to question his critics' patriotism: "I don't speak of Republicans and Democrats any more; 1 speak of liberals and Americans." He has moved to allow airboats In Everglades National Park, snowmobiles in Yosemlte National Park, widely expanded use of molor-powered craft in the Grand Canyon and increased access for dune buggies at national seashores. ’; . y ?$ > • * . * He has imposed a total moratorium on the acquisition of additional national parkland, sought to abandon his departm ent’s responsibility for parks In urban areas and proposed that commercial operators assume the functions of park rangers. . He has rejected policies and traditions established by distinguished predecessors of both parties, claiming instead that his mission is "to change 40 to 50 yean of bad governm ent" — which includes the Republican administrations of Presidents Elsenhower, Nixon and Ford. JACK ANDERSON Memo Discredits ABSCAM Conviction WASHINGTON — Another astounding document has turned up in Justice Depart­ ment files that further ’discredits the AB­ SCAM conviction of Sen. Harrlion Williams, D-N.J. lik e other exculpatory material 1 had uncovered earlier, this one also provides damning ev id e n c e that Ihe fed eral prosecutor! knew their case against the senator lacked substance. The government managed to obtain a conviction. But u I reported last October, ooe o f the Jurors, Salvatore Ottovlano, laid in an affidavit that he would have “voted not guilty on all counts and would under no cir­ cumstances have changed my vote to guilty" If the jury had been allowed to see a Justice Department report In which prosecutors admitted they had nothing on WUUami after more than a year of investigation. The latest secret memo, obtained by m y ta o d a lc Indy Badhwar, shoots down a 44 jl 11 • y y .’u R '’ { £ -v f s * \ V ..v # •V THOUGHT YOU SAID YOU WERE AGAINST THE SAU DI PEACE PLAN FOR THE MIDDLE EAST!" L W ^ m ir-r ■ p r t- I j ’-*8 ,*,yPr, I, ■*• »•,*/*»••• i ' 'cvV ■ *+-• 9 m 1 crucial part of the government's trumped-up case against Williams. It states flat out that the senator never received anything of value in the ABSCAM affair. What makes the memo especially significant is that it is dated July 1981 — long after Williams w as convicted. One of the main counts brought against the senator charged him with accepting an Illegal gratuity in exchange for his pledge to u k his influence to get government contracts for a supposed titanium mine. The gratuity w as stock certificates In the mine; the July memo reveals that the certificate* were totally worthless. U t document deals with proposed civil ■util •o a lu t ABSCAM defendants to recover bribes paid out In the co u n t of tbe sting operation. The mem o recommends no d v tl suit against the senator “because Williams took possession of stock certificates In a value le u corporation... No cash w u paid to Williams." The memo compared Williams to the other ABSCAM targets and stated: “There la one factual difference with respect to William*... Williams took nothing of value - only stock In a fictitious corporation — and because we are unaware of any other losses that the govern­ ment suffered a s a result of his actions, the government can claim no damages." It should be noted that whan Williams w as In fact offered something of value — thousands of dollars in ca tti—he vehemently turned down the bribe. Tbe July memo obviously couldn't have prevented Williams' conviction two montha earlier. But the sam e cannot b t said about the November 1871 m em o that made such a deep impression on Juror Ottoviano. It was a report on a meeting of a ll th* ABSCAM prosecutor* and FBI agents to diecuse the various targets % of the operation. The prosecutors concluded that their 13month effort to trap Williams had been a washout. They even acknowledged that his shares in the titanium venture were not "hidden." He had, in abort, restated their ■lickesl efforts to trick him into committing an overt criminal a c t The investigator* asked for one last chance to nail WUUami, and got the go-ahead. The trap was sprung, William* w u offered a cash bribe, and ha turned it down cold. Y it he w as ■tbeequently prosecuted on the very charges that the attorneys ta d earlier conceded he w u innocent of. Judge George Pratt, in his recent ruling that gave his own and the prosecutors' coothtet a clean bill of haatih, the ■ippreaaad memo u merely a reflection of difference* of opinion among prosscutora. Such difference! are common, he said. * �' » « • * SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 11,1 fll-5 A Red-Hot Raiders Shoot Holes Into Timberwolves H traM P t e t o t by T«m Vincmt T he R a id e r s ’ b a ck u p point g u a r d J e s s e W oods c a m e o (f th e b en ch S a tu rd a y n ig h t to bail out a fo u l-p la g u e d K ric E r v in and h elp S ('C p a st to u g h L a k e C ity. W o o d s, a so p h o m o r e , s t o l e t h e b a ll an d fe d T r a v is F i l e r fo r a la y u p to g i v e t h e R a id e r s a 40-31 h a lftim e le a d . S I T w o n . K5-K0, a s S an ford 's B r u c e M cC ray th r e w in 28 p o in ts. By JOEDcSANTlS Herald Sports Writer I.AKE CITY — Four minutes into Saturday night's clash against thirdranked Lake City, Seminole Community College coach Joe Sterling glanced at the overh ead scoreboard in the Amos Howard Gymnasium and didn’t care for what he saw. Timberwolf guard Mervin Jones and forw ard Hob Johnson had ulready canned a pair of jumpers from just east of Gainesville to rocket coach Joe Fields' home team to a quick 10-2 lead over Sterling's second-ranked Raiders and the 1,200 hometown fans on hand were calling for more. Sterling's worst fear about playing I.ake City on the road was coming to life right before his eyes. Sterling quickly signaled for a time out to calm the storm and switched his Raiders from a game opening rone to a full court man-to-man press to combat the torrid outside shooting of the Timberwolves. That one little defensive metamorphosis proved lo be the eventual difference in the ball game. Over the next 11 minutes, Sterling's Raiders forced four lak e City turnovers and found their offensive rhythm, eventually knotting the score at 12-12 at the 14:50 mark and then took the lead on their next trip down the court on a Bruce McCray jumper. Ahead 14-12, SCC refused to relinquish the lead the remainder of the game despite three strong rushes by lak e City and preserved its number two stateranking by virtue of a tough 85-80 win on the road. "This is the third straight year we’ve come up here and beaten them at their place," beamed a happy Sterling after the win. "I can't think of anybody else that hasdone that. This one was almost a replay of last year. We came up here and beat them by two points and that game really seemed to get us going for the second half." The Raiders stretched their lead to five JC Baiketball points with three minutes remaining in the first stanza but couldn't shake a talented and tenacious Like City squad until shortly before intermission. Point guard Eric Ervin dished off one assist for a I/mnie Jones bucket, found Travis Filer on the fast break for another quick (wo and completed an all-out play to McCray for another two. Backup point guard Jesse Woods entered with a minute remaining before intermission and came up with a quick steal, feeding Filer for a breakaway layup to bolt the Raiders to a 40-31 halftime advantage. SCC managed to build its lead to 13 just a ininute-and-a-half into the second half but ran into trouble when Ervin picked tip his fourth personal foul with 17:26 remaining into the contest. SCC failed to score its next five trips down the court and with the outside touch of Johnson and fellow forward William Sanford, I-ake City used its outside shooting to cut SCC's lead to 4{W2 at the 1S 05 mark. Filer completed a three-point play to end the Raider's scoring drought, but la k e City found itself in the bonus freethrow situation at 13:30, and combined with three straight jumpers by Sanford, clung to the Raiders and trailed by only three <55-521 at 10:54 when Filer picked up his fourth personal. Sterling played Ids hand by re­ inserting Ervin and the move paid immediate dividends Over the next four minutes the Raiders held a three point edge until Ervin slapped away a lak e City pass, chased it dow n and gathered it in for a layup. He followed up by feeding McCray for an inside bucket and lannie Jones drove the key with a couple of moves that left the lak e City defense looking like a revolving door for two more buckets to push SCC in front 6M1 with six minutes to play. But the Timberwolves refused to fold, showing why they entered the game If there's a better team ranked third in the state with a 14-3 in Florida, I haven't seen record. Johnson came up with a steal for la k e them.' — Lake City City and earned a bucket when E n in chased him down only to be called for Coach Joe Fields goal tending. Johnson followed up with another jumper and take City got an record to 12-1. inside bucket from Sanford to slice SCC's "They had some guys that could really advantage to 69-67 with five minutes to take it to the hole," acknowledged the play. slim sophomore. "I took it inside a couple That’s when SCC went into the bonus of times tonight and had lo use all the situation and did wonders to improve its tricks in my bag. You have to use season average of 64 percent from the everything when you go in there and the charity stride. Jones first, then McCray, defense is three and four inches bigger." the Jones again, then Filer and finally Filer turned in his usual consistent Ervin marched to the charity stripe in effm; for SCC by notching 17 points and the closing five minute frame for one- grabbing seven rebounds. Center Reggie and-one tosses. The Raider foursome Butler also hit double figures with 10 connected on both ends each time at the points while grabbing five boards while line, wrapping up the final 85-60 margii. Ervin again displayed his q u ar­ with McCray canning a pair of free terbacking skills with nine assists despite throws after time had expired on a last missing abnost 10 minutes due to foul second shot attem p t. O verall, the trouble. Raiders were good on 19 of 20 free throw The Raiders begin a busy three-game tries, including a perfect eight of eight in week tonight by hosting Sante Fe the final five minutes of play. Community College in the SCC gym. “If there's a better team in Florida, 1 Tipoff time is scheduled for 7:30 p in. haven’t seen them," complimented lak e see t in City's Joe Fields. F O FT TP "They were by far the quickest and t*t v m j 7} 4 0 00 0 toughest team we've faced this year,” H<%rne% 0 00 0 offered Sterling after the tough road * •le*’ 7 ] ) II victory. "A game like this has got to help A * a 70 lt( Avon 1 77 8 up down the stretch." V.4.Cr«y 4 4 /ft o All-state sophomore Bruce McCray Butler % 0 * II again sparked the Haider offense with a Tot A lt 11 I t 70 at L a k e C ity ( M i game-high 28 points while Ixmnie Jones, F T TP ro playing in just his second game of the • 7 J 18 year pumped in 20 and snared a game John ton 10 0 0 70 C arte r i 1 17 high eight rebounds. thomj% i 71 a "lainnie was more into the flow of N K jh fjK K 'r 4 00 I things tonight." pointed out Sterling. “ 1 VentorU A ) 4 IS w VM? 1 1 4 think he might have been a little anxious W a i iinj O 0 1 0 in his first game back, but tonight he Total* u a t4 M came up with some big baskets and key SCC 40 «t at t.A k f r tt y 11 Jt ao rebounds when we were in foul trouble." Total 5 o u K SCC I*. Cttv If Jones was happy with the win and a f o tiird out jo B m o n little more pleased with the role he M a iltim e w o re SCC <0. l *ke played in helping the Raiders boost their C ity 11 Bengals Skill In Chill Leaves San Diego Out In Cold CINCINNATI (UPI) - The ch-chchilly Cincinnati Bengals are heading for the Super Bowl, a showdown with the San Francisco 49en and — thank goodness — a warm, domed stadium. But the San Diego Chargers have been left out in the cold. In an American Conference cham­ pionship gam e where the main opponent was 01' Man Winter, the Bengals chilled the Chargers 27-7 Sunday. NFI, C om m issioner Pete R o selle considered postponing the game, which began with the temperature nine degrees below zero and the wind-chill factor 54 degrees below. But Rozelle, after con­ sulting s doctor who specializes in cold weather conditions, permitted the con­ test to go on. Amazingly, the Bengals played a game they could have been proud of in any weather conditions. And now, they’re anxious to meet the 49ers — a team they lost to 21-3 in the regular season - at the Super Bowl Jan. 24 inside the warmweather dome of the Pontiac, Mich., Silverdome. "I can hardly wait,” said Bengal punter Pat Mclnally. "We want to get indoors and show people our high-geared offense." But even in the bitter, bitter cold ATt Playoff Sunday, the Bengal offense didn't stall. Ken Anderson, the AFC Player of the Year, outdueled the gusting wind to complete 14 of 22 passes for 161 yards and two touchdowns. He was never in­ tercepted, a key factor in the outcome. San Diego's Dan Fouts managed 15 completions in 28 attem pts, but was Intercepted twice. And both interceptions killed what appeared to be TD drives. One pass was nabbed at the Bengal sixyard line and the other in the end zone. The Chargers also fumbled the ball All Souls Stomps Shepherd SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The San Francisco 49crs arc making their first trip to the National Football league's three-ring circus ami no one can say they did it the easy way. San Francisco turned the ball over six times Sunday,'surrendered two kingsized Interference penalties which led to touchdowns and found itself 89 yards away from the goal line with time run­ ning out and needing a touchdown to whip the most experienced playoff team in NFL history. But the 49ers did it. On Sunday, the Souls bunch wasn't as fortunate as it ran Into a tough St. Johns Vianney club and was trounced, 44-10. All Souls plays St. Jam es Saturday at Bishop Moore. Dade Dumps Lady Raiders II wasn't the grandest way to open a new year. Miami Dade North turned It on In the second half Saturday to blow aw ay the Lady Raider* of Seminole Community College, IM S. at SCC. The Raiders get back into action Tuesday night at B m ard at 7. Cincinnati, as it turned out, scored more than enough points in the first quarter — Jim Breech kicking a 31-yard field goal and Anderson firing an eightyard TD pass to M l,. Harris for a 10-0 lead. After San Diego pulled to within 10-7 in the second quarter on Fouls' 33-yard TD strike to Kellen Winslow, the BengaLs' 250-pound fullback Pete Johnson crashed over from a yard out (or a 17-7 halftime lead. yard field goal and Anderson flipped a three-yard TD pass to Don Bass. As the Bengals pulled away* the 46,302 fans who huddled in sleeping bags and ski masks at Riverfront Igloo began chan­ ting, "Super Bowl, Super Bowl." This is the first time in the 14-year history of the franchise that the Bengals have nude the Super Bowl. After the game, Anderson, who luis played all 11 of his pro seasons for Cincinnati, clutched Bengal founder and general manager Paul Brown and shouted, "We finally made it, didn't we?" 49ers Overcom e 6 Turnovers To Dow n Dallas O n Clark Catch The Sanford-based school jumped to a 158 first half lead and steadily built the bulge until the final busier. Fabrott, forced into the forward spot by Uw loss of M Debra Dyer to grad**, collected 10 rebounds. Una Dragalin lad the way with 17 points, while ex-Lake Howell eager Nancy Glstnaki had 10 Indeed, it was hard to believe that the team which set NFI, offensive records this season would score only seven points in the conference championship game. Hard W ay Steve Harrison pumped in 15 points Saturday a s All Souls su ccessfu lly opened its basketball season with a 27-17 whipping of Good Shepherd at Bishop Moore High in Orlando. The Raider* trailed by 13, 35-22, en­ tering the second half when Dade got h o t "The second half we had no offense," said SCC coach Ileana Gallagher. "But Doris Fabrott did a good job on the boards for being just 54." away twice — and both set up Bengal scores. Cincinnati had just one turnover, a fumble, but San Diego was unable to capitalize on it. On a day like Sunday, when the wind-chill factor dropped to 59 degrees below zero at game’s end, Just hanging onto the football was crucial. "Some turnovers would liave helped us," said San Diego coach Don Coryell. "But the Bengals hung onto the ball very well." "The weather was no excuse," he said. "Football is played in all conditions, always has been and always will be. We were soundly beaten by a very fine team. We just didn't do our Job." Sanford's All Souls School opened Us basketball season on Saturday with a 27-17 victory ever Good Shepherd. Cheerleaders this year include; front row kneeling, (left to right), Stacy Seckinger, Leslie Lyle and Leanne Sundvall. In the front standing, (left to right), are Renee B n ccellaU and Lynda Swiaher. Holding up the girls in the back row. (left tu right), are Paula Volpi, Katie Hook and Linda Knowieo. In th e back middle holding is co * a p liln Lisa Crandall and Carrie S teven s. On the left aide in the back is Lori P e tr is. On the right side is Lisa Sundvall. Driven by a scrambling quarterback who pulled out the big play when he had to and inspired by the largest crowd in the franchise's history, San Francisco prevailed over the Dallas Cowboys, 28-27, in an NFC championship gam e that was worthy of the Super Bowl itself. The 49ers thus advance to Super Bowl XVI and a date in two w eeks with the Cincinnati Bengals, who won the AFC title over San Diego, 27-7, in weather only a refrigerator could love. "It hasn't quite sunk In yet that we are in the Super Bowl," said 49ers quar­ terback Joe Montana, who completed 22 of 35 passes for 288 yards and three touchdowns. "All I know is that when we got the bail the last time I was confident we could move It We all were." Big plays piled up as the afternoon went along and the lead eventually changed hands six times. But the contest cam e down to San Francisco’s ability to drive the length of the field and then make the big defensive play to keep the NPt Playoff Cowboys from having a chance at a game-winning field goal. Trailing, 27-21, Ihe 49ers took over at their own 11 following a Dallas punt with 4:54 to play. Dallas went into its prevent defense — which it calls the 4-0 because there are no linebackers — and San Francisco coach Bill Walsh attacked it with a variety of plays. There were the short passes for which San Francisco Is noted, but there were also runs by len v il Elliott. After 13 plays the 49ers had moved to Dallas’ 6-yard line and it was third down. Montana went back to pass, rolled to his right looked around and, with a crowd of Cowboys bearing down on him, finally saw Dwight Clark in the back of the end zone. Montana let fly and Clark made a leaping catch. There were 58 seconds left and Dallas, with its history of comeback victories, quickly stunned the 49ers crowd by moving to the San Francisco 44 with 31 seconds remaining. One more pasa and Dallas could have been In field goal range. But Cowboys quarterback Danny White was nailed by Lawrence Fillers and the resulting fumble was recovered by Jim Stuckey. "Our last drive was typical of the whole season," said Montana. "It was a matter of us scoring when we had to. When I released the ball on the touch­ down pass I knew it was high, but I w u pretty certain than Clark could get It. "I don't fear situations like (hat. I don't welcome them, but if it's there, I'll take it." The 49ers fumbled the ball away three times and three of Montana's passes were intercepted - two of those pickoffs coming by Everson Walla who attempted to guard Clark on the winning touchdown play. Dallas overcame an early 7-0 deficit on a field goal of 44 yards by Rafael Septlen and a 26-yard touchdown pass from White toTony Hill. The Cowboys grabbed a 17-14 halftime lead on a 5-yard run by Doraelt (after l/M 'a first penalty), added a field goal of 22 yards by Septien 52 seconds deep In the fourth quarter and went ahead, 27-21, on a 21-yard throw from White to tight end Doug Cosbie. San Francisco took the early lead on an 8-yard touchdown paaa from Montana to Freddie Solomon, (cored again on a 20yarder from Montana to Clark midway through the second quarter and took advantage of an interception by Bobby Leopold at Dallas 13-yard line In the third quarter to score on a 2-yard run by Johnny Davis. The ebbs and flows of the game left both teams spent, but Dallas w u moreso because it had failed to make Its sixth Super Bowl by a tingle point "It's kind of like driving a car off the end of a cliff," said Dallas safety Charlie Waters, who w u playing the final game of his U-year career. "All I will remember li that they drove M yards on us." �♦A-Evtnlnfl Htr*td, Smlord, FI. MortrUy, Jgn. 11,1»H Scorecard Pilot's Defense Guides 'Hounds Past Lions, 70-5 7 By BRENT SMARTT Herald SporU Writer How do you cage a Lion? Well, if you're playing basketball you Just don't let It have the ball. That w ai the theory of Coach Tom Lawrence and his Lyman Greyhounds as they shut off the Oviedo Lion’s for the second time In three tries, 70-57, and raised their record to M on the year Saturday in Longwood. Before you can stall you have to build a lead and the hurryin' 'Hounds did Just that In the first period, as 'Hounds scoring machine Antoine "P op" Lemon and his backcourt mate William Scott opened up the running game to Jump out to a 11-point margin midway through the quarter. In the final minutes of the quarter 'Hounds center Eric French began to take charge Inside, while Lyman forward James Pilot was shutting off Oviedo "Franclse", Ronnie Murphy. Pitot held Murphy to two points as the 'Hounds rolled to a 25-15 margin in the quarter. The second period started much like the first had, but the Lyman offense quickly made an about face with only <5 seconds gone in the period. The cause of the turnaround was Lyman's French Joining starting forward Tom Evans on the bench with three fouls. Evans had sprained his ankle earlier In the first quarter. With two starters on the bench, law rence quickly put the Greyhounds into the 4-comer stall, which lasted throughout the period, and allowed the 'Hounds to maintain a 35-23 lead at intermission. The stall also aided Pilot in holding Murphy to only six points in the half. Lawrence let the 'Hounds run Greyhounds S m S B L S S S m S H S !! initially in the third period as Murphy managed to come alive momentarily. At this point, I,awrence once again instructed the 'Hounds to go to the stall again It lasted the remainder of the period. The stall allowed Lyman to take a 12 point, 47-35 lead going into the final quarter. The final eight minutes saw Uwrence turn French, Union and Scott loose while Oviedo countered with strong outside shooting by Jam es Hamilton and some Murphy Hashes of life, which kept Oviedo away from a blowout. "We didn’t n u k e the same mistakes tonight as we did Friday night," exclaimed lawTence, of Lyman's earlier defeat to Seabreeze. "Our bench did a great Job, we can pul them In and they don’t turnover the ball or foul." The containment of Murphy sur­ prised l^w rence, "Pilot did a heck of a Job, we kept the pressure on all night". Once again it was the big three doing Ibe scoring as Union look honors with 22 points followed by French with 20 and Scott’s 18. French also had 11 rebounds. Hamilton tallied 18 for the Uons, while Murphy managed 17. Norman Heady's Junior varsity 'Hounds provided the Oviedo sweep as dreg Pilot and Roderic Hillman combined for 27 points in running over the J.V. Uons, 55-35. The victory upped Heady’s squad to 7-2, while being 4-0 in the county. Mike Schwab led the Oviedo cause with 18. boxscore In scorecard, IA ( H e ra ld P h o to fey Bennie W ith o u t R o b b in s) Lyman's William Send (left) goes high In the air to block a shot hr Oviedo's Itomiie Murphy Saturday night at Lyman. The ’Hintnils used a stellar defensive effort hy Janies Pilot and a stalling offense to hold the lalrnted Murphy in check. Lyman won, 7(1-57. Connors Convincing' In Stunner Over McEnroe ROSEMONT, III. (U P I) - The sight was strange. Jimmy Connors was running after John McEnroe trying to convince the world's No. 1 player not to walk out on their championship match. Connors, ranked No. 3 In the world, must have known something because at the time, he was on the verge ot losing to McEnroe but wound up stun­ ning the Wimbledon champion in a dramatic five-set m atch to win the 1310.000 Chicago M en's Tennis tournaments, sponsored by Michelob light. McEnroe was upset about Judge Arthur Uighton's assessing him a misconduct penalty that cost him a critical game In the fourth set of a match that would take more than 44 hours. McEnroe was leading two sets to one at the lime and had stormed off the court in protest. "f didn't want to win that way and neither would John," Connors noted. Whether (he call bothered McEnroe enough to cost him the match and 1100.000 first priie, Is not known, because McEnroe refused to talk to Pro Tennis the press after the match. He received 160,000 for his second-place finish. Connors went on to win that set 7-5 and rallied from a 4-1 deficit tn the deciding set to avenge last year's straight set lost to McEnroe tn the inaugural Chicago tournament. Connors, bidding to regain his No. I ranking, posted a 6-7, 7-5, 6-7, 7-5, 6-4 triumph for his second successive victory over McEnroe. Connors had defeated McEnroe in a match last fall in Wembley, England. As expected, there were fireworks throughout the showdown between the two In addition to McEnroe’s near default in the fourth set. S tan d in g ! C a r d iff* F lo r i n I t; B ill'* Plum b in g M 1 1 : N lc * O a r C oin Laundry M B A W M a r k * ! M . D ic k ’! A p p o in t * ! IS ; A b b y 'l Mo > 14"t; S p a n k y 'i A u to B ody >4. A b b y 't No I 14. H ig h C a m * ! S c ra tc h S y ly !* H uhn l i t ; Eva R o garo 114; G im y G a u d rta u IN ; J o a n n # M o o rtr i n ; M a rio n F a rttla 174. E lia n W t t lf a ll 17S; D*a B r lt lt r 171; H a n d ic a p — S y lv ia Huhn 711. M a r io n F a ra tla II* ; E v a Rogaro t i l ; D m B r lt t a r X X ; W anda R M M 30*; D o ro th y R t t ! 707; E llt n W n t l a ll 700 H igh S*ri«t S cra tch — C lr m y G a u d r ta u 4 tf. E v a R o g a ro 411; S y lv ia Huhn 474; C a r o ly n B i t t i 47J; G ayl* W illia m * 471; Joann* M o o r tr 4*4. H a n d ica p — G a y l* w illia m ! 47*. S y lv ia H u h n S70; E v a Rogaro 170; W a n d a R * * m 1*1; M a rio n F a r ttla SSI; D o ro th y R a i l S ir . C a ro ly n B r t l i S4>, G im y G a u d rta u 140; D M R r lt t t r 1)1. V ic k i Tham pton DO C a n v trla d S p u n H o lly R o a rd 7 10. Dorothy P a lm a r a 7 and 4 7 S. O t h t r H ig h lig h t* T u rk ty t G ln n y G a u d rta u , S tar o t th a W t t k — Gayl# W illia m * p lu s M H IN O O N R R S S ta n d in g * : C h t r l l t ' * A n g t l t 4S'.y m u I f n t lr o m R a t if y )*■)*; J 1 1 Und* ground IS 11; S an tord H a ttin g t A ir 14 14; W O T M 14 14; A w n in g i Tap* 1 4)4; L o n g Shot* Z3W 4JW : L ta w a rd )1W M W . H ig h Gam**: W anda H u b b a rd 1*0. M a r y E lm a r* I N . A l l y C t lt k o 111; Ida Rakor 171; T o b y B ry a n t l i t ; J ta n a ttt H lc k c o a t i l ; A l l c t U lm a r I D ; R a y W a d d a ll I M ; E v a Ca«p* I H 144. Sua Y a ta * 14* 14* H igh S a r in : W an d a H u b b a rd 4M j A lly C H tk o 414; S u t V a t n 4)1; Jaarw ti* H lc k c o a a i l ; E v a Cagp* 4171 Tabv B r y a n t a n . Cany tr ia d Split*: J u n t ll* A d d**on S i . B arb K t llo y H O Oth#r H ighlight*: T u rfc ty '* Tob y B ryant, la m B oM cn and U b t a W h u th a a d • Ou t a n o t th a W A IN D A Y PO UTS High tor IM man ***** M ar cal VamdaBaaB ! U Jim Arroyo 10*. Andy Patrick M l, Ban KWtat MO. M ika Burk* m , Oan# A H u rsd w net and approach McEnroe to ap­ Tlie 29-year-old Belleville, 111., native parently complain about the 22-year- had little trouble with McEnroe's old's delaying ta c tic s. Connors powerful serve. brushed up ugainst Ills opponent, "1 don't want him to come in on waving a linger in tits face, and me," Connors said. McEnroe brushed it aside. The two McEnroe, who had nine aces, but had to be separated by linesmen. none in the final set, had trouble "Things like that are bound to getting his first service in as the hap|>cn when you fiave two people match wore on. However, lie still led with fiery altitudes,’' Connors ex­ Connors 4-1 in Ihe final set before plained. "I’ve forgotten about it and I Connors broke service twice to win the hope John has." match. Hut that Incident was overshadowed hy McEnroe’s walking off the court In the Illh game of Hie fourth set. Connors was hit with u delay penalty in the fifth game of the second set. Rut the umpire reversed himself and Connors went on to win that game and the set. Connors walked after McEnroe tn try to persuade him to stay. Wiien Con­ nors' efforts in itially failed, he decided to walk off the court and tournament sponsors were able to convince both to stay. "I was Just standing up for my rights," Connors said. “ I told him to forget about it and let’s keep playing," Connors said. Bowl America COUNTRY C O R N ER L A D II1 L IA O U K Outside of the theatrics, the crowd The thin! set was nearly u replica of Ihe first with McEnroe winning on a of 7,164 that braved windchills of more tiebreaker 7-5 after he captured the than 80 below zero saw red-hot tennis. Connors used consistent passing shots first set in a sim ilar fashion 11-9. That set saw Connors Jump over the to keep McEnroe away from the net. I I I . M a c K lb b e r t 1*1. Sam K tm ln tk y l i t . C h ri* B a y * r and F r t d W t llm 111, J im R u u t t l 117, Gordon L a m b 17*. T ad Fo o l* 177, John Adam* a n d B ill M o rel* 170. B ill Schott 147, V t r n * P on t 14*. Bob Beatty 144. P h il A u gu * to t i ) . It vlng F r lt d 141 a n d R u d y W t t lr t y 110 f o r t h * la d i* * M a n o r ie K ugler 1W. C la ire H e ln d l 10*. W innie Spencer III, S a lly K it* a t 110, Ann Vandebeak 170. M a r y Baatty 14*. L illia n Poh l lt S . L o u it* W etton 144. H fttn S la ltn e r IS). Rot* P a trick II*. G la d y s G rannem an 151. A lice G t i d u ie k 117, Anna B*y*r and Iren * A d a m * I S i, H a it i Baudrr IS) a n d P e g g y Clegg 111 Split* C o n v e rte d N eva Schott. Verne P oh l. M a r c e l Vandebeek. M a b lt P lt h o u d . A l S c h u lt i, France* F lle g e r , M ik e Burke, O live W e t lra y , S a m K a m in sk y , H e lm K t m ln t k y , M a r y A ugutlo. Wanda R o t* Standing* ar# G oof B a li* . 7t. 41; S c t llt r P in * 74, 44; Hook* A Curvet 71, 4S: E - I Goar* 41. 44, Hang Up* *4, la . S u n b ird a 44. S4; Shamrock* 4), SO; V ik in g * i l SI. H it t B M I t t a s a i, SI: D r ip D r if t 41, St. M ake U p * 40. *0; G o G t t t t r i 40 . 40; A lla y C a l* 40. 40; Pinch Pin* 10. 41; W h iz K id * 10. 41; Ho) Shot* 17,4). S p lit ! a r t 14. 44. Block B u t lt r t S). 47; S oap Sudt 47. 7). l e i Sym bol* 47. 71; B A L L A C H A IN Standing*: S u p e r (71 S ta rt, Hut ■if I n , B J ' t B a ir * . Dooklet, Sony*'* Sw ing***, M o o n P it t . T lw "D U a b a ila d ". P in H t t d t High G a m e * j J Saxton I t) ; B rya n l H ic k s o n 117; L a r r y B la ir 171; M a r k W h ltla y I f f . E m it Hickson I * I ; G re g G a llo w a y l i t ; D *kbl P tg a l M S; Lyvonnt Davenport ISO; M a r y B la ir I7S; Sonia T k c o n l I M ; S h a rry H lck ta n 114. High S a rta t: J J Saxton 111; Bryant H ic k s o n S i) ; M a r k W hitley S7); E m i t H ic k s o n *44, G rtg G aliew ay U J D e b b l Paget 44*; LyvOMW D a v e n p o rt 4)4; Sonia T k ca n l 4 M ; S h a rry H lc k ta n 140; Om ar H ig h lig h t* - S ia r ot tha W a lk - E r n la H lc k t a n p lu s 74. H igh Average* M a r k W h ltla y , O u t I t t la n 174. "I'm playing good tennis and that's my goal," said Connors, who noted his last tournament was three weeks ago in Ecuador where the temperature was 102— nearly twice what it felt like in Chicago, Five Minutes , U N C Prevails, 65-60 But North Carolina recovered over the next six minutes by collapsing on Sampson and capitalising on turnovers. With 3:40 to play, Tar Heel forward James Worthy sank a tur­ naround Jumper and put North Carolina up 55 54. The lead then switched four tim es. Virginia had the ball with 1:41 to go and held it nearly a minute as the Cavaliers waited for Sampson to Prep Wrestling I d le F r id a y J O N t S I I . S t M iN O L f c 21 fot — S e v e n s forte t 1 172 — L n v ft* f ti o T-ipscotl 1 ?1 12* — L a k e ( I ' d C la r k 7 J US t C e ll.r.t ( J l a Witt film s 14 7 111 — VVcodqef d Sm ith 10 2 M l - D C o 'i n-b t Jt p EII s I 03 l$ l — S 5 a V c r s ' J i p T W ille .im i 4/ ti* - p Sard* ** f J t d Tharm an 16 I 114 — W w > M r ct G o v e r n 1* 174 OT M -iw a u k e e It* L e i A n g e le s 107 H ou ston 111. Po rtla n d 107 M o n d a y 's Gam e ( A ll T im e t ES TI tto ito ti a* N r * Jersey, 7 ]S r m 12 Pro 224 — IV.snch (S> forte** U N L - Ch»3«C f J • p V A rt ,i I SO O V I E D O 44. L E E S B U R G 10 102 - O L o c k S n (O d W .irn c k Football N F L P la yo tt Schedule U n ite d P i t a In ternational W ild Card P l i r o l l S u n da r. O re 17 AFC B u tla 'o 11 t ie * York J r t i 77 N FC N ( * Y o rk G ia n t ! 77. P n ila d tio n - a 71 D r v in o iM l P U rO tl S atu rday. Jan 1 NFC D a '!* ! W Tam pa Ba> 0 AFC S a i D rg a 4t V>am, J l 10T Sunday. J a n 1 AFC C in c in n a ti 74, B u d a io Jt NFC Van f r a n m e a l* N -w Y o rk G ant* J4 C o n t a r r n ir C h a m p ion ,h ip Sunday Ja n 14 AFC C in c in n a ti Z7. San Diego 7 NFC San F r a n c n co J* O a lla i 37 i B, ' tov - H 'l i i j r ( C l p V a T q io S 11) - 171 - 16 1 It fd to* d firman L ^ F ra n 'O rS ' i d D raper U 130 — P o w tfW d (L* d Fmsnylr* 97 136 — B u c k n e r i l » rt J la c k iin 11 3 ' 'll'I — S h A d ro o i O i w on ’ tom ♦oHiit 1*9 —Charron a tr Clementt 90 ISf — • P e te rso n G 1 p Hatcher 4 1» 121 — Aies.cir.der I»_• p. K e r f 1 02 131 — M o r r e ll [L* won ft* forfeit IrJl — N o rto n LOt draw w iiti T h v n is 7 7 U N L — TosS»e I 0 ‘ P F erguin n I 10 Pro Basketball M S A S ta n d in g , U n ite d Pr*s» International E a s te rn Conference A tla n t ic D iv is io n W L Pet CB 0O6»on 768 11 l :s •j Phi la 9 735 :? 11 466 % New v j r k A ib h in 16 II 456 11 7C <17 11* a N rw Jersy C r n tr a l U m ir o n MMwayke 74 19 634 Indiana 17 17 iGO ft1i Atlanta 16 16 600 6" j, 16 19 44) Cb ft’ i Detroit M 21 400 10 Cleve 6 77 187 17 W n l t m Conference V * d v 'e ,t D iv is io n W L Pet GO 6ar» Ant 77 11 662 17 II 486 A H$u6idn 15 19 441 V t Utah 164 10 17 J l Kan C 'ty IJ 77 351 10' J D a iia \ 9 74 771 n P a c if ic D iv isio n L ers A r»t| 76 10 711 :e*:t.e 77 11 667 7 fw iii sta te 19 14 576 c Phoenyi 19 14 676 6 MOftlanrl 18 15 546 6 San p i ego 9 74 771 95 8, Satur da N *v J#ry»v' •11 Atian*a 102 Arig4rl»>v San A rto n io Prep Basketball te m c n Scott F re n c h P lo t Evans C le v fio n o Ta y to r p r e tle s r+ n y F ra n M 'in T o la ’ s L ym # n (2 0 i FC 9 R 9 ) 1 0 0 J 0 • 1 0 0 11 FT TP 4 6 27 J 7 16 J 7 70 00 7 00 3 0 00 0 0 0 4 00 00 0 J 00 00 0 0 C0 6 9 70 O b (vdo ($71 TP F C FT V6uf Dhy 6 17 4 M c C a rtn e y 3 4 11 ( Q hlincji r 00 ) f H a m ilto n 4 8 In Johnson 0 00 0 n 0 Jont-S 00 1 Me-Chle O0 7 4*Shr 1 0 0 7 aVnqpl 6 7 1V 9 tft 67 74 Totals 76 10 1? 71 20 L gm an O v-n Jn 15 6 17 7? I I y 6 1Results in P h ila d e lp h ia hit W Y r > S9 no. Detroit 177 in Kansas C dv TatdH l.ymdn Ovi^tlo, 1? fo u le d fHjt none . technical "non* G O O D fYEAR SERVICE ^STORES The two arc likely to meet again in this week's Masters tournament in New York. With Bjorn Borg still on the sidelines, a Connors victory in New York City would be another step in his bid to be No.l. Virginia Comes Up United I’r r tt International Thirly-five from 40 still leaves five. Ami five minutes was all No. I North Curolina needed. The T ar Heels survived a 30-point, 19rebound performance by Ralph Sampson Saturday to edge No. 2 Virginia 65-60. ll was the second lime North Carolina has faced a second-ranked team - Kentucky was the other — and UNC's record is still unblemished. "Wc played 35 minutes of good basketball," Virginia coach Terry Holland said. "We did the things we had to do. Down the stretch, North Carolina did the things they had to do. We weren't able to regain the momentum. We wanted to keep attacking Ihe basket, but our offense become passive." But there's no rest for the Tar Heels. On Wednesday they meet No. 15 North Carolina State, 12-1 and a 5549 victor Saturday over Georgia Tech. The Wolfpack owes much of its success to center Chuck Nevitt, whose key baskets and strong defense were crucial in beating the Yellow Jackets. Sampson showed his All-America talents, hitting outside shots and dunks. With nine minutea to play, he sparked the Cavaliers lo a 9-point lead. At S anford Or u n d o Saturday n ig h t re s u lts F ir s t rac* — 1-14. B : 11 Jt 17 80 10 30 4 49 i a c u te s Ju'C* 1 JR S W h o A r* Y o u 4 40 4 40 .110 I L a k e f i'a 'a 3 I l f; 11 40. T (I S O) 4$I SO Second ra c* — >t. C: I t 04 2 0 0 1 SO 740 4 SiStey Scon 6 60 130 i R tve f Best %T ra v flm Tom son 7 40 Q (4 41 )2 *0, P (4 1) 34 10 T (1 t t ) 300 BO. OD ( t i l s r 00 Third f J C f — 1-16. M 31 to * M u s i ng S qn*il 16 60 2 70 390 7 T o Toe Black e r 10 J00 %B fo o m 'i A m fliin tj 639 0 ( 4 2)1340 P 14 71 I63 4v T 14 2 1) 341 70 Four ih ra ce - 3 IL. C 11 14 3 6(J 3 60 7 49 1 T n V.e A rlh o e 4 |*i |p pp 1 40 * P ng-i A G f’ 310 o n 4i i) 40. p 1 1 4) i4 o : T (1* %3.* 122 40 F ilth ra c e — 7-14, D ; 4 ' 01 i V ' U (ch ban 91.00 i SO 700 I S io n , Stott 4 40 1 30 7 Ton t s o 7Ai . h ) *0 Q (1 41 47 !4 P (» 1) 10* 40 T 14 1 21 4*4 20 S ikM cace — 5-14* A 3133 4 M K K im F li e f 1200 6 6? ) 10 4 00 710 5 Y'fJb'Q ht 2 a rv SCO 3 B L u cre y L e t sen P (4-SI 72 40, T It O l l i; 23 29. 1 2l 3W W Seventh ra t* — *!, 0 ) t o r 7 80 3 40 7 1C iC b e e ffu l IO»A 9 Cepra Srje 3 40 7 JO 4 lA 'f t i MilUfle 1 10 O (3 II 12 29 P (111 20 40 T 11 141 1)2 40 Eiqhth r ace — 6 14 A 31 40 t Suoer Ron 9 60 7 70 620 i H ello N CbOlrlS 6 70 660 5 JW A I r ic r m , 200 Q(» 41 3) 40; P (4 11 114 40 T i l 11) 1 HO 40 Ninth i act* - 1 l i . C J l 14 2 HeffO CIO A n A 80 1 40 143 * FAanatte k i *yejid 7 60 3 40 6 K f2a*0 Key 110 Q >1 21 I* 90; P (2 7) 23 00. T I) ) 6) (23 U lOth f#C9 - >Ba A 34 04 2 B t, A t p m a w ir )) 60 4 40 6 60 0 H jy A flp fif .■ 9 00 9 JO 1 faf oril L*ne 16 40 O f f I) SI S3. P 17 •) 4910. T (2 4 3) 1,444 40 H th ra ce - - S 14. D II 44 4 00 1 00 710 1 K a m ik A ic J M K Ooniv'k f %jc, 4,JO t L v i i R e lU f 170 Q (1 2! 11 40; P ( 1 31 IV 40. T (1 3 21 2$ 20 13th ra ce - 7 14 T 4} 49 4 Da Mel 1000 600 R 70 4 40 4 40 f jtly^ib G*ft 600 O (3 41 3t 40. P (4 7 i I I 40 T 14 i n m i s io A - 4,421 H in d is - S il M V t (1*11** to r p w i ic i S ea ttle 1J', > n t ( f : n San D ifo o 1J! U»*n II* G o ld r r V l ’ s 111. l U a i k i IDo S u n d a y 's Results P p ! ' 0-1 114, D e tro it l?4 W ash in g to n 17*. N r* Y o rk 104 — A d 'w jn '5* t d f ffd 112 — T N j* r p$on U » d U re ra 10 LUBE& include! ou' 9 (>l T0HU ALIGNMENT H EA D Q U A R TE R S ■ ■ M*lnleP*nC<, Choc* Irtcludus up to 5 (]ts major brand motor oil 0*1 (tllpr uxlta il neuded Most U S cats m any imports and light bucks Please call lor an appointment We II ch an g e oil perloim chassis lube and check • Transmission Ituid • Power steering lloid • B rake llm d • Battery water level • B attery cab les • Air tiller • Belts and hoses • Dillerential level • Tire pressure and condition P ro lo n g T oe L ',e 1W ~ M ■ 1 nnoii MPO Front Wheel... Rear Wheel... Puce* rl.n l .it 11 9 lor nut ri-gula; Iron! end alignment s e rv ic e P a ils am i addJional st'U 'i e r it r a >1ne ed e d • Inspi'i t a ll lout tires • C o n e d an pressure • Set tront M h cel caster camber tea- to propot alignm ent * Inspect steering and suspension system s Most U S c a rs Imports wttn ail;uslable susw-nsnm tnctuitcs Iron! wheel drive C h eveltes light trucks anti c a n requiring M acP h crso n S ltu l correction e ilta College gwkfffcflij work his way out of the Tar Heels' box-amlone. With Sampson unable to shake loose, guard Jeff Jones missed 15-footer and Worthy got the rebound. North Carolina killed the clock most of the rest of the lime and reserve guard Jim Rraddock made several free throws to seal it. In other games involving Top 10 teams, No. 3 Kentucky fell to Tennessee 7566; No. 4 DePaul topped Dayton 71-69; No. 5 Missouri downed Colorado 72-50; No. 6 Minnesota beat Michigan State 64-58; No. 7 lows detested Illinois 56-50; No. 8 Ixmisville lost to Virginia Tech 7574 In overtime; No. 9 Georgetown downed Boston College 67-51; and No. 10 San Francisco edged South Carolina 72-71 in overtime. At Knoxville, Tenn., Michael Brooks, who finished with 19 points, hit 4 free throws In the final three minutes to help Tennessee to an upset. It was the third triumph and second straight upset for Tennessee, which last Saturday beat Alabama 8M7. At Rosemont, 111., George Morrison's two mixsed free throws with four seconds left helped DePaul prevail In Ray Meyer’s 1,000th game as Blue Demons' coach. Skip Dillard led DePaul with 11 points. Mike Kanlski paced the Flyers, 9-3, with 20 points. At Boulder, Colo., Ricky Frasier and Stove SUpanovtch, despite being benched with foul problems In the first half, combined for 28 points to lead Missouri In a Big Eight gome. • Replace trnnsmission fluid • Install new pan gasket • Replace transmission filler on vehicles so equipped • Adjust linkage and bands as applicable Save W hile Supply Lasts! BATTERY CLEARANCE SALE Discontinued d e sig n merchandise includes Power H ouse P ow er G ard Power G ard 40 All Weather D t'lm o OT and commercial batk'rios A ll line* nol available at all locations Call lor your s u e a n d price • N o Ham Check-. • Q uant,lies Landed' For M o r e G o o d Y e a rs In Y o u r C a r. T U R N IT O V E R T O G O O D Y E A R Jutl lay Charga It With Approrad C ia d il » G o o d y ra i H*volvinq Chargt Account < l>s* any n! these nm n a a rt <o buy Ou> O w n Cuslcmwr C'«d>t Han • Mastercard • Visa • Aitw rran I uvi-ss • C a ll* Uranch* • p.n, m Club Nabonwid* Auto S* i *k * lu n ila d Warranty A ll goodyrai setv<e is warranli-d i n at irasl (Ki days nr 3 000 m iles » h K N -v « comes last m an, saTVKin much trjnjaa N warranty s*rv«« it «-v« ie ) w * d iso So the (rood,ear b e r v u ,,vvi- n la re tin- u u in a l w<at a as ta-V erast aral we II tn ittfi-e II h<Mseie> yOumaiure than SO owes Irom the u«*nal store <4<i to any ul G<»«trr u s 1300 Service Stores nal-unwnv G O O D rY E A R SANFORD John N. Wirrtor. Mgr. US W. 1ST. S T R E E T « M O N F R l. 7 : H 4 IAT. I N I a m i 4 ' 4 0 a 4 i l �I OURSELVES Miss Byrd, TONIGHT S TV CAbie Cb J.H.Steinmefz Repeat Vows Melanie Suzan Byrd and John Henry Stetnmeti were married Nov. H, al7 p.m., at the Altamonte Historical Chapel, Altamonte Springs. The Rev. Wayne Smith performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rea A. Byrd, 160 First St., Lake Mary. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. Dean A. and Catherine Meisch Smith, Chicago and Sanford, and Mrs. Rosa L. and the Late Elbert V. Byrd Sr. of Sanford. The bride is the great granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Meisch Sr., Sanford pioneers. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steinmetz, 118 E. Jinkins Circle, Sanford. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride choae for her vows a white bridal satin knit original gown. Fashioned along the princess silhouette, the gown featured a Queen Anne neckline. The bride's headpiece, hand made by her mother, was designed with a tall lace tiara securing the veil of illusion, edged in scalloped lace embellished with tiny seed pearls and iridescents. She carried a white silk arrangement interspersed with burgundy roses. Charlene Conley of Lake Mary, attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a dusty rose gown with a sheer burgundy print overblouse. Her flowers were a dusty rose and burgundy silk keepsake arrangement centered with a crystal cleat hurricane candle. Bridemaids were Catherine Taylor, sister of the bride, Sanford: and Barbara Muroski, Orlando. Their gowns and flowers were similar to the honor attendant's. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Joseph DeSmet, lak e Mary and U.S. Navy, Philadelphia. Ushers were Richard (D O D O D O , MONDAY, EVENING 6:00 • 0 O ) Q 0 O NEWS HI (35| CHARLIE'S ANGELS B (101OCEANUS 605 II(17) anoyqriffith 6:30 O f! NBC NEWS J lO CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS ffi (101 OCEANUS 6:35 II ( 17)00MER PYLE 7:00 B < themuppets (1 O PM MAGAZINE 0 Q JOKERS WILD lit (35)1 ) THEjeffersons B MO) MACNEIl / IEHRER REPORT M R. AND M RS. JO H N H EN R Y STK IN M K TZ Byrd, brother of the bride, and Bob Pike. David Steinmetz, brother of the bridegroom, and Mike Russell were the groomsmen. Foliowing a reception at the Sanora Clubhouse, the newlyweds departed for a cruise to the Bahama Islands. The couple are making their home in Sanford where the bride is a laboratory technologist at Seminole Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is assistant printer in the print shop at Seminole Community College. Hawaii Beckons Couple On Silver Anniversary VI Is sporting a new cast on her right foot. Just like the one she had a few months ig o on her left foot. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Barbara McKenna, the secretary at Red Bug Elementary, and her husband, Timothy, celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary by taking a trip to Hawaii during the holidays. Tim’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry McKenna from Hackettstown, N.J., also went along on the trip, There la a special reason the brother wanted to share this vacation. In 1878, Terry donated one of his kidneys to brother Tim. After three years the kidney Is doing fine. The McKennas spent their week on Waikiki Island. Although they didn't get to see everything, they did aee Volcano D tt Kristi Bums will be 11 years old on Jan. 31. Kristi's parents, Joyce and Bob Bums, will celebrate their nineteenth wedding anniversary on Jan. 18. G a trtll Winter Spring* and Diamond Head. The trip was a success and Barbara said they all had a good lime. The Tuscawllla Women's Club will meet Jan 14 at New Life Fellowship Church at 8 p.m. There will be n general m eeting along with a m icrow ave demonstration given by a representative from Bellows. Seminole County ACLD i Association of Tuscawllla Middle School will have a Children with learning Disabilities) will skating party on Jan. 13, from 7-9 p.m. at meet on Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m., at Winter Semeron Skate Way. It is open to school Springs Elementary. members only. Dr. Steve Jordan, child psychologist from Winter Park will be the guest A belated birthday wish goes to Dotuu speaker. Dr. Jordan will speak on how a Moore, who celebrated her birthday on child can use all his senses to help Dec. 30. ’ overcome his learning disability. There will be a question and answer Don Colder, owner of Big Red Q Quick- session at the end of the meeting. For print (the Winter Springs Post Office) is more information about ACU) call me at 327-0378. celebrating his birthday on Jan. 13. M ates ‘How I Really Feel' Poem Gets Mixed Reviews DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing that wonderful poem, “How I Really Feel." It was written by a man who had been seeing another woman. His wife found It In the pocket of his jacket. Abby, I read it over and over and haven't been able to get it out of my mind all day. It expreeaedao beautifully how he felt He was trying to tell hia wife that sex with her waa clean and sacred - that he really loVed her, but the animal in him could not resist lusting after a whore. My husband confessed that he, too, on occasion had felt the need to go to prostitutes. I know the flesh In men Is weak snd the urge is strong, and even ghough his actions hurt me deeply, I still love him with ill my heart. FEELING BETTER, TOO DEAR FEELING: H u t poem certainty get mixed reviews. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Thai corny poem you ran today freaked me out! I wonder how that cheating creep would feel If he found a poem in h is wife's purse that read: “He makes me (eel dirty and guilty. My husband makes me feel clean again. “I hid when l'm with him. I'm proud to be seen with my husband. “1 know he'a a gigolo. I know my husband la a gentlemen. “My feeling for him Is lust. My feeling for my huband Is love. “He only satisfies the animal In me. I am secure In my husband's love." He’d probably kick her out of the house and Into the next county! Abby, please don't put any more junk Uke that in your column! DISGUSTED IN DOVER, DEL DEAR ABBY: I am an g ry ."Needs an Introduction” wrote to ia v that she has the feeling that God had put hsr on earth to .uve and fuUlU the needs of som eone Barry Maoism or Burt Reynolds — all Mm needs is an Introduction. Your I perfect (" If the Lord wants you to m att either ons of I gentlemen, trust him to provide the Introduction.” ) Abby, her chances for meeting Barry or Burt a rt ML B » Iridrpri rule rtf O rlirtd o © (3 5 ) ® (17) K B S ) O rlA n d o Iribfprntfrint AflArifA. G a O flAndo P u b lic B rs e d cA ifin g S y v frm O rlo n d o In m d-l-o n to Hi# (h a n n o lt lu t t d . to b lfv ii-o n lu O tc r- O r r, m o , Fun# -n lo -n d fp rn d rn i c n o n n ri i t $1 P f l t M b u r f B y tu n in g lo c n o n n ri 1; tuning to c n o n n ri 1] o n - e ll c o r n r t ip o r lt ond I h r CBn«F-on B ro o d c o tlin o N ttm o rk IC O N ) In A nd Around W inter Springs Mrs. Vi McLoughlln, vice-principal at Red Bug Elementary, la back to work after having foot surgery In December. C A b ir Ch 1A B C ) O rtondo , £ Dear Abb/ said, “ 1 am not a fat, ugly, old woman, 1 am an attractive 22year-old girl who has no trouble getting dates." How dare she judge other women In term s of her standards? Someone she thinks is fat and ugly might be Just right for somebody else. And the same goes for age. Who is she to judge what age a woman should be to appeal to Barry and Burt? She showed what kind of person she was In her letter, and no way will God ever Introduce her to either one of these gen­ tlemen. That letter hurt me Inside. BARBARA DEAR ABBY: When you were asked the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist, you should have replied, "Somewhere between 125 and 133 an hour.” HAD BOTH IN PASADENA Everybody seeds M eads. For some practical ups oa bow to be popular, gel Abby’s Popularity booklet Send II p in a long, self-addressed stamped <17 cents I envelope to Abby, Popularity, 1MM Hawthorne BlviL, Suite SMI, Hawthorne, r .lil u t il. DEAR ABBY: This Is (or PATTY IN TACOMA, who'a 23 and looks liko 17: Be patient and keep your tense of humor. When you're 30, and people are trying to figure out whether you’re a' second w ilt or bad your children when you were 13, you’ll get Although I've outgrown Patty's problem and my face has Anally caught up to my age, my voice has not. Abby, please tell telephone salesmen that If they don’t want to blow their rhances for a sale, to stop asking whoever says "Hello" if her mother Is horns. I Just say “NO," and hang up! TANYA IN DENVER 7:05 U (17) CAROL BURNETT AND ERIENOS 7:30 B ® entertainment tonight AntfMfefvtt* writ'hUpdi Shrillon 0 O YOUASKED FOR IT 0 O family feud at (35) BARNEY MILLER B (10) DCK CAVETT Hunt ocloi Jim*, Coon iPj. i 1 o< It 7:35 11 (171SANFORDAND SON 6:00 B 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON the PRAIRlf Thri Ingalls adopt rid iw JiiFTHrii funs amay from hom# (R|;; (S O LIFEIS ACIRCUS. CHARLIE BROWN Animated Snoopy tintfcf*n *itn a bad case of poppy io*(* turn j*«y and fo*n* the cucui to N» n*#r Ihe puod*ri of h<s dreams (Rj (Jj a THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured a blind figure that**, a plane ergthing into a hoove an «tpio<a:>w.< Nito the mystery of Oah Island where pirate treasure is sad to be boned -11(35) INVITATION TOLIFE B (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES Dance In America Paof Taylor / Three Modern Classics The Paul Taylor Dance Company is featured tri performance at the 1901 Ameri­ can Dance Festival held mDurham North Carolina 11 135) QUARTERLY REPORT 8) (10) WORLD SPECIAL Frork Terp»l Confessions OTADangerous Man Ftimed in Beirut interviews wth Terpn hts family, trends and busmess associates deta.i the Me and ca'ririf of the former DA ope** trve and 'fugitive arms merchant 930 J) O HOUSE CALLS Comad Reekie* lea/ns the head of the drug rehabilitation program is a homo Sriiuai and threatens to hj*e h.m tied 10:00 ® O LOU GRANT R.ii.a hat a brush with the supernatural while wprh»ng on a haunted house ■mur­ der story i! (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 11117) NEWS 10:30 11)351 LOVE. AMERICANSTYLE ffl 110) FLORIDA REPORT Or* Man One Vote * 6'30 tji O BUGS SUNNY'S MAO WORLD OF TELEVISION Animated The board of directors at the QTTV network, upset over poor ratmgs h«re Bugs Bunny to be the* newpresident 9 00 '4i MOVIE ice Cettlei (19791 Lynn Molly Johnson Nobby Benson A promising young figure skater and her boyfriend hnd sud­ den success hard fo cope with when she ti chosen to tram for a pre Olympic competition (Ft) (j) O M*A*S*H While Hawhtye and ft J are laboring over a wound ed eipectant cow Hot lips tfryg q»r» to remove obstacles In an eagerly awaited top to Tokyo CD O MOVIE Victims tPrem wrt) Kite Nelhgan Ken Howard Four victims of a rapist jom logeth t* to trip then attacker after the courts set hirrv lre« {Parental d.s crehoo is advised) B B 35 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 900 0 1 HOUR MAGAZINE 1 O DONAHUE T Q MOVIE 11 (35) OOMERPYLE ffl) 101 SESAME STREETtj 9:05 1] 1171 MOVIE 9:30 1M 35) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O 1 TICTACDOUGH 1 O WELCOME BACK. HOTTER ID l LOVE LUCY 1)! (35) (3511 ffl l tO) MATH PATROL 11:00 10:15 0 1 1 0 0 0 O NEWS H135)) BEN l NY HILL 8 110) POSTSCRIPTS ffl (10) MATHPATROL 11:05 11:30 0 0 THE BEST OF CARSON Gumts Cjn<j<a Bergen Mac Dam (Rl 1 OM-A-S-H > O ABCNEWS NIGHTLINE 1! (35)! I STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 11:35 11 (17) MOVIE Ban 01 hit H9TJI Oar, Cooper Barbara Stanar>ch 12:00 1 O QUINCY Ouasc, , ool, cm# to lb* location of a 1#en agar boned a*,» b, kidnapper, r a hall ealen apple Hi T O MOVIE Crach 11978) 12:30 B 0 TOMORROW Guam Joann* Woodeard. former boring champ,or- Rock, Grapano author / humor-at An Bucheald (R> IT (351 WANYfO DEADORALIVE , TUESDAY, 11:00 D 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE !J Io the PRICE IS RIGHT FiQlOVE BOAT|R) <1 (35)1 ) BUD BREWER ffl 110) STUDIO SEE 11:05 12117) MOVIE 11:30 O 14 BATTLESTAR3 (It (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O A ANOTHER WORLD ’ a ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 5 O SEARCHFOR TOMORROW 300 O 4 TEXAS ) O GU'DING LIGHT f O general hospital II (35ISCOOBYOOO ffl ( 10l CHECKINGITOUT f«| 305 11 ( 17| FUNTIME 330 II (35) IDREAMOFJEANNIE ffl (10) ELECTRICCOMPANY |R| 3 35 11 (17) theflintsiones 400 4.05 11 (171 THEMONSTERS 4:30 1 O happy days aqain 435 11 H’ UEAVEII TOBEAVER 500 O 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY > OFIOOANS HEROES » O A l l IN THE FAMILY II (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 12:00 530 O ® PASSW ORD PLUS O 4 PEOPLE SCOUR! 0Q 0B N EW S j O 11(T 5| r ho o a 12:30 0 0 NEWS 0 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (7) O RYAN'S HOPE ( ID t (35) I MAUDE m - a - s -h FIO NEWS ffl( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 5 35 11 (17) BEVERLYHILLBILLIES MORNING j j k 5:00 ffl O MARCUS WfLBV. M D 5:40 12(17) WORLDAT LARGE 6:00 B i l l PORTER WAGONER IIO U SA M (ZJ O SUNRISE “II (TS) JIMBAKKER 11117) NEWS 6:30 B llTOOAY INFLORIDA 6:45 B ( 10) AM WEATHER D x lttl % Rreersmi 4CCWM PANIC* DKIHORI, ~F* O.D.S. 7:05 4i*d m i r p i m i 1640 HIAWATHA A VE. fANPORO. f l a HOUR! BY APPOINTMENT 323 8174 0T 3236185 Speaking With Humor — (afternoon class) — Designed to show how humor can be used to make a point in speeches, introductions, and discussions. Major emphasis will be on tailoring Jokes to Illustrate ideas. Working With Wood (evening class) — Students will learn how to manipulate hand and power tools and build shelves, cabinets, (lower benchee or any other item of wood. <c i osi r>m in dav s» MATINEES I'US I TIMl l IS iH a z a • I I ATUMIMa All NEM • Itrifl# lint l| WVAftl'FAf Mjfriinrl TWIN! (All tJ Wm*'» H#, - M l m r v iI n n . A l l SEATS y y v A l Tkt lame W-ndow) • 16 T n ftcU ioa • M l TM*ct» ftriritt l On AH N'#m:| • Pupviar Ds i| • OuFri.tUk (AH Hatati • P*rl»<fn (All Awl Ml Ri(t) • Thun NifM U j I IADHLV f lA / A I nil 135) WOOOY WOODPECKER Flower Garden, Sunbonnel Sue, plus many more, from pillow shams, wall hangings, In full size quills. B e g in n in g B a llr o o m Dancing - ( e v e n in g class) Instruction in social level dancing. F oxtrot, Waltz, itumba, Swing, Cha-Cha, and choices of the class will be taught. Interm ediate Ballroom Dancing — (evening class) — instruction in social level dancing. More extensive work in Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing, ChaCha, Humba and if desired by class, Tango. Home "Flx-ll" Course (evening class) — Teaches the student how to repair, clean and replace leaky faucets, lights that flicker, curtains that fall, paneling, doors, floor tile, hot water heaters, the correct way to read a ruler, figure square footage and measuring in general. POST TIME 8 P.M NIGHTLY [TJFtoyd'Theatre* | 7:30 KURALT W AIN OH SMINf • VI wy MON Al D SAT It (17) FUNTIME 0 O MORNING WITHCHARLES dogm m NOW A c c o FIiy# rvw pdFFonf i 7:00 B 'D today -11o WAKEUP 0 p GOOD MORNINGAMERICA 1t(35)TOMANO jerry B ( 10) VILLAAIEOREIRJ Leisure Time C lasse s Begin This Month Jazi Dance— Imorning and evening classes) — A total form of dance and exercise in which you are taught proper body alignment, coordination, discipline, flex ib ility and rhythm. Aerobic dance-exercise — (morning and evening classes) — A physical fitness course involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines are taught with the em phasis on dancing for movement and exercise. Slim 'a Trim — (morning, afternoon and evening c la u e s ) An exercise program involving all types of exercise - calesthenicx, slow stretches, barre exercises and others - designed to Increase fle x ib ility , endurance, energy, to becom e more aware of proper diet, to lose Inches and improve posture. Kuadalial Yoga - (evening c la ss) — T echniques are taught for development and maintenance of physical and mental health through exercise and meditation Quilting-Brgiaarrs through Advanced - (evening d a is ) - The following patterns will be taught: Cathedral Window, Dog Cabin, Grandmother's 105 U (171 MOVIE 1:30 » O AS the WORLDTURNS 200 ffl (10) MISTERnOGERSlRl SOS 11 (17) THE BRADYBUNCH AFTERNOON HALLOWEEN II The following classes, in addition to the ones previously announced, will begin this month ul Seminole Community College. These classes are self-supporting at no expense to the taxpayer. For information call SCC. to o a 4 D AIS OF OUR LIVES T O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE 0 4 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PIUIRIE 9 O RICHARD SIMMONS F O M E R V GRiFFIN Ft (35) BIONIC WOMAN ffl (10) SESAME STREET tj 10:30 O 4 BLOCKBUSTERS }<QALICE(R| I t (35) DCK VANDYKE S (10) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R| 11117) ALL INTHE FAMILY 6:05 U (17) MOVIE Thai Touch 01 M-nh (t*6?) Cary Grant. Dona Day A beaofiful girl t$ offered an •idling trip by a wealthy and goodlooking man (D (101 SESAME STREETg 800 41(351 CASPER 605 11 11711DREAMOF FANNIE 830 11 (35) GREATSPACE COASTER ffl 110) MISTER ROGERS(R| ijd'ti Ni|kr ( A ll l i d i t i AimiTTfA F re tl PLAZA II ) f it ONLY PAUL NEWMAN SALLY FIELD / fln fO R D - oRmnDo K a n n a a u B Juki 0(1 u t ► ?f J On (>oq f t «<k Uosd l onywwd N.( I i m 831-1600 PW O O N SU W Eg. ■» AIIPLAML Vurt f No On* tl'MjfF I6AJm-Med V IS1 Bb _ r ib ranch G A A U T K g i W h o le h o g s, turnip greens, can d ied yam s, c o le slaw green o nion & c ra c M in c o rn bread REGULAR M E N U A VAILAB LE 321-0090 2545 FRENCH AVE (17-92) SANFORD, FLORIDA • r-7" *4 £#>-**»*1. v ^ Ujk* i I T l l t / i .J<* J jrr f-ri-6X V k * LJ*.'1 �iB-Evaning Harp Id. Sanford. FI. Monday, Jan. H, W 1 Legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice 18— Help Wanted Dem os Rap O rd e r lo be p u b lish e d once earn C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y tl Lake T r ip le t D r iv e , week lo r th re e 111 consecutive C a s s e lb e rry . F lo rid a , o r a s soon B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T IN T N I C I R C U I T C O U R T O F w eeks, co m m e n c in g w ith tha l i n t th e re a fte r as possible. N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H K 11 CON D J U D I C I A L C IR p u b lic a tio n , w h ic h s h a ll not be le ts that th e C ity o l C a s se lb e rry B oa rd M a r y W. H aw thorne. C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N O F O R than tw e n ty 120) d a y s p r io r to tha ol A d lu s lm e n t w ill bold a P u b lic LR O N C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ity C le rk d ata set lo r th e s a id hearing H e a rin g M r K t it h R a y , V ic o A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C : II 4 C I V I L A C T IO N N O . I1-M11 herein, In n ew sp a p e rs o l general P re sid en t, on behalt ot O xford D IV IS IO N O F B O N O F I N A N C E o f oer son dec ides lo appeal 4 dec islo n c irc u la tio n p u b lish e d In each of ihe D e v e lo p m e n t C o r p o r a tio n , A p m ade w ith respect to eny m a tte r the DEPARTM ENT OF sla ty seven c o u n tie s In Ihe S late o l p iic o n t. a n d M a r . Incorporated. co n sid e re d at the above m eeting o r G E N E R A L S E R V I C E S o l !h a F lo rid a O w ner, is req u estin g the B oard o l h e a rin g , h e w ill need a v e rb a tim S T A T E O F F L O R I O A . a pu b lic D O N E A N D O R D E R E D In A d lu s lm e n t to c o n s ld t r Ih o re c o rd d a ll proceedings. In ­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - body corporate. C h a m b e n at T a lla h a sse e . Leon le o s ib ilily o l g ra n lln q o v a r lt n c t c lu d in g th e t e s tim o n y and P la in t ill, House Speaker Thomas County. F lo r id a , th is 4th day ol as p ro v id e d b y Section 2S 40, F lo o r evid en ce, w h ich record Is n ot yl O’Neill predicts unem ­ S T A T E O F F L O R I D A , and the D e cem ber, m i A re a o l D w e llin g U nits, o l Ihe C ity p r o v id e d by th e C it y et V ic to ry M C ew th o n ploym ent, which hit a s e v e r a l T a x p a y e r s . P r o p e r ty ol C a s s e lb e rry C o d e o l O rd in a n ce s C a s s e lb e r r y ( C h a p te r 10 ISO, C ir c u it Ju d g e in o rd e r to re d u ce the m in im u m L a w s of F lo rid a , IHO) Owners and C it lie n s I hereof. In staggering 8.9 percent last B y V ir g in ia W W illia m s P u b lish : Ja n u a ry II, i t i j re q u ire d flo o r a re a of proposed e lu d in g N o n r e s id e n t s o w n in g month, will continue to climb p ro p erly or s u b je ct le la e a h o n OC one end fw o bedroom a p a rtm e n t D E O 2) C E R T IF IC A T E — fueled in part by what he therein, and A ll O th e rs h a v in g or d w e llin g s The p a rce l is le g a lly I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that a d escrib e d calls the "Reagan recession." cla im in g a n y rig h t, t it le or Interest tru e and c o rre c t co py or !’ » PARCEL A In property to be effected by the It is a gloomy prediction, issuance o l the B on ds d e scrib e d in lo re g o in g O rd e r and Com plaint T h at p a rt ot Ihe W 141 ft o l Ihe one Democrats sec looming Ihe Com plain t, a n d A ll O th er I to be have bean fu rn ish e d by ce rtilla d Southeast <■* ( S E 'x l o l tha N or N O T IC E O F A C T IO N U S M a ll lo Ih e H on orab le C u rtis t h e a s i'* i N E ' i l , an d the E a s t 21 4 TO : V IR G I N I A C D O W D A under President R eagan’s affected In a n y w a y th e re b y . A G olden , S ta te A tto rn ry for the It d the I W ' i ot the N E 'x South ot Y o u a re n o tified that a n a ctio n economic program. And, they IN R E SISO.OOO.OOO DFefendants F ir s t J u d ic ia l C ir c u il of F lo rid a . L a k e H ow eti L a n e lo cated in L O R IO A lo r " d 'v o r c e " hes been H ie d P O Boa l i n e , Pen sacola. F lo rid a say, it will be a key issue in H O U S IN G F I N A N C E A G E N C Y . S ection 20. Tow nship 21 South, a ga in it you and you are re q u ire d llS T lt H o n o r a b le D o n a ld S Range 30 E a s t (Sec 21. T7IS. la se rv e a copy d your w iltte n this fall’s congressional L O A N S TO L E N D E R S M U L T I M o d e ilt l, S ta le A tto rn e y to r the R 1 0 E ). S em in o le County, F lo rid a F A M I L Y H O U S IN G R E V E N U E defenses, il any, t o l l on "L e w is R . election. Second J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o l F lo rid a , PARCEL B D o w d a ," P la ln t ill, whose a d d re ss BO NDS P O Boa 1141. T e ila h o titr , The U b o r D epartm ent T h e W 'j o M h a N E '» o l Ihe SE'-x, is 4240 South O r U ndo Dr , S a n lo rd , ORDER F lo rid a 17)02. H o n o rab le J e rry M end Ihe E >T o l the N W , o l the F lo rid a , on or before F e b ru a ry I I , N O T IC E TO STATE OF Friday reported the unem­ B la ir, S ta le A tto rn e y lo r tha Third S E '. lo ca te d m Sec 21. T71S. 1402. and file the o rig in a l w ith th e ployment rate up half a point F L O R IO A , A N O T H E S E V E R A L J u d ic ia l C ir c u it of F lo rid a , P O R 1 0 E . L E S S A N O E X C E P T that C le rk o l thlk C ou rt e ith e r before TAXPAYERS, PROPERTY Boa 1S44. L iv e O ak, F lor Ida 12040. to 8.9 percent in December, O W N E R S o a r l d l h e E '> d the N W '. d Ihe S e r v ic e on P l a in t if f o r Im AND C IT IZ E N S H o n o r a b le T . E d w a r d A u s tin , m e d ia te ly th e re e tttr oth erw ise a S E '. o f S e c 74. T7IS. R lO E . ly in g with nearly 9.5 million T H E R E O F , I N C L U D I N G NON S ta le A tto rn e y lo r the Fourth d e fa u lt w ill be entered again st you W est o l S la te Road No 414 IS R Americans out of work, in­ R E S I D E N T S O W N I N G P R O J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o l F lo rid a . 400 lo r the re lie f dem anded m th e 4 )4 ). w h ic h 14 d e s c r ib e d es P E R T Y O R S U B J E C T TO T A X cluding the most adult males ATIO N T H E R E I N . A N D A L L D u v a l C o u n ty C o u rlh o u ta . C o m p la in t o r P etitio n . fo llo w s F r o m Ihe SW co m e r o l J a c k s o n v ille , F lo r id a , 17101; W itn e ss m y hand an d the le a l o f s a id E ' r o l (he N W '. o l tha S E'< . since World War II. O T H E R S H A V I N G ’O R C L A IM I N G H on orab le G ord on G O ldham , Jr.. th is C o u rt cr> J a n u a ry 7, 1412 ru n N o rth 07 degrees 21' $4" W est The Jobless rate is now only A N Y R IG H T , T I T L E O R IN S la te A t t o r n e y lo r th a F ilt h I S eal I (N 0 7 d eg rees 7I‘ S4" W ) 100 14 ft T E R E S T IN P R O P E R T Y TO B E fractionally below the 9 A F F E C T E D B Y T H E IS S U A N C E J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o l F lo rid a . County along Ihe W est boundary thereof to A rth u r H B e ck w ith J r . O ffice B u ild in g . T h ird F io o r. P O A s C le rk d the C ourt percent rate recorded in May O F T H E B O N O S O E S C R I B E O e oom t on the W esterly rig h t of Boa 1014. T a v a re s. F lo rid a 17771. B y : Susan E Tabor 1975, the depth of the 1974-75 H E R E I N . A N D A L L O T H E R S TO H on orab le Ja m a s T R u sse ll. S late w a y (R O W ) lin e o l S R 4)4. A s D eputy C le rk th en ce S7) degrees 14' 7S" E 104 14 B E A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y recession. A tio rn a y to r tha S ix th J u d ic ia l P u b lis h Ja n u a ry II. II, 21. 4 II along s a id R O W lin e to a point THEREBY C irc u it o l F lo rid a , 414 P ln a ll4 S Afterwards, O'Neill told u on the South boundary d sa id E 1> F e b ru a ry I, 1411 You. an d each o l you. and Ihe Courthouse, Cle a rw a ter, D E O 74 d the N W 1* ot the S E '« , thence news conference, " I ’ll be S late o l F lo rid a , th rou g h Ihe Stale County F lo rid a 11114; H on orab le Stephen SIT deg rees SI’ 47" W 14 77 It to Attorneys for Ihe F ir s t , Second, amazed by March if these T h ir d , F o u r th , F i l t h , J la th . L Boyles. S ta te A ttorn ey (or the the point ot beginning ( P O B I. figures aren't 9.5 percent ... Seventh, E ig h th , N in th , Tenth, S e v e n th J u d i c ia l C ir c u it o l A N D L E S S Irom P A R C E L S A and ORDINANCE NO. Sal F lo rid a , C ourthouse Annex, Room B Ihe lo llo w in q E le v e n th , T w e lft h . T h irte e n th , and maybe higher.” A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y 102, I2S E . O ra n g e A v e n u e , 1 The R ight ot W ay ot S late Fourteenth, F ifte e n th , Sixteenth, OF LO N G W OOD, F L O R ID A . He said, "The same Ronald S e v e n t e e n t h , E i g h t e e n t h , D aytona B each . F lo rid a . 33017; R o a d No 414 an d less A N N E X I N G TO A N D I N C L U D H o n o rab le Eu g en e T W hitw orth. Reagan who cam paigned N in e te e n th , a n d 2 B o rro w Pit T w e n tie th IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E State A tto rn e y tor the Eigh th T h a i p a rt d The E ' i of the quoting Franklin Delano Ju d icia l C ir c u it s of F lo rid a , ara J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o l F lo rid a , P O AREA OF THE C IT Y OF N W '. of th e S E ' . and tha W ' , o l h tre b y re q u ire d to a p p ea r befort LO N G W O O O . F L O R IO A . A N Roosevelt lias build his ad­ Boa 1417, G a in e s v ille , F lo rid a . Ihe N E ' . ot Ihe S E '. d Sec 71. th is Court In th e C h a m b e rs ot Ihe A R E A O F L A N D S IT U A T E A N D ministration on the programs undersigned C ir c u it Judge a l the 17401; H on orab le R obert Eagan. T7IS. R U E . d e scribe d as follow s B E I N G IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , S la te A t io r n a y lo r th e N in th C o m m e n ce on Ihe South lin e ot of Herbert Hoover. Leon C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o l F lo rid a . P O s a id S ection 2t. at e point 1214 72 it D E S C R I B E D A S F O L L O W S (See "T his recession is the Tallahassee. F lo r id a , on the J lih Boa 1471. O rla nd o. F lo rid a , 17402. W est ot th e S E co rn e r thereof and day ol J a n u a ry , 14*7, a t 1 00 L e q a l D e scrip tio n B elow ). R E D E Reagan recession," he said. o'clock P M a n d show cause. II H on orab le Q u lllla n S Yan cey. ru n N 7) d eg rees S4' 21" W 1770 01 F I N I N G THE CORPORATE (I i thence N 44 degrees OS' IS " E "It is the direct result of any you have, w h y th e p ra y e rs ol S ta le A tto rn e y to r the Tenth L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y OF J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o l F lo rid a , M all ot 400 ft lo r a P O B . Irom said P O B LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A TO Reagan tight money and the C om pla in t file d in the above Ju stice B u ild in g . B artow , F lo rid a . co n tin u e N 44 degrees OS’ IS " E XX) I N C L U D E S A ID L A N D W IT H IN styled cau se sho u ld n ot be granted Reagan high interest rates. It and Ih* Bonds a n d proceedings 11401; H o n o r a b le J a n e t R e n o . It ; th en ce N 7) degrees S4’ 2S" W T H E M U N I C I P A L L IM I T S O F is a direct result of the same validated and c o n firm e d a s therein S ta le A tto rn e y lo r Ih t E leven th 400 It . thence S 44 degrees OS’ IS" THE C IT Y . A U T H O R IZ IN G J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o l F lo rid a , Ju stice W XX) ft . th en ce S 71 degrees 14' unfair ‘trickle-dow n’ tax prayed The Bonds to be issued by B u ild in g . R o o m 400. l i l t N W 12th A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y M A P T O the P la ln t ill a re d escrib e d as 7 5" E 400 It to the P O B . and less I N C L U D E S A I D LAN D AN policies," S t. M ia m i. F lo r id a . 11171. loiiow s 1 H a u l R o ad lo r B orrow P it N E X E D P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E H on orab le Ja m e s A G ardner, At the White House, deputy That o a rt o l the E 11 d the N W . 1 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 F L O R ID A R IG H T S A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F S late A tto rn e y lo r Ihe T w e lllh press secretary l^ r r y H O U S IN G F I N A N C E A G E N C Y . J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o l F lo rid a . 2071 d Ihe S E ’ . o l sa id Sect ion 24. ly in g C I T I Z E N S H I P IN T H E C I T Y . w ilh m 21 ft on each side d Ihe S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO EF Spcakes said R eagan " is LFOA AMNI SL YTOHLOEUNSDI NE GR S R E VMEUNL UT IE M a in Street. Sarasota. F lo rid a , toiiow m q d e scribe d center lin e F E C T IV E DATE deeply sensitive to this B O N D S llh e " B o n d s " ) to m ake 1)177; H o n o rab la E J S a lcln et, C o m m e n ce on Ihe South lin e ol W H E R E A S , there h as been tile d rn e y lo r Ihe T h lrleenth sa id Section 71 at a point 1)14 72 It problem" and indicated it loans to le n din g in stitu tio n s lo Sjutadleic iaAltto w ith the C ity C le rk o l th e C ity of C ir c u it o l F lo rid a . County W est o l Ihe S E co rn er Ihereof and enable them lo fin a n c e Ihe con Long wood. F lo rid a , a P e titio n might be well into 1982 before ^ (ru ction of n e w m u lt i fa m ily C o u rth o u s e A n n e x . T a m p a . ru n N 71 deg rees S4' 21" W 7070 04 co nta in in g the nam es d p ro p e rly much improvement occurs. rental housing p ro te cts In each of F lo rid a , 1 U 02. H on orab le Jam es ft.; th en ce N 44 deqrees OS' I S " E ow n ers in tha a rea ol S em in ole P A p p le m a n . S ta le Attorney tor 100 ft to the new E a s te rly RO W the slaty seven co u n ties In Ihe County. F lo rid a , d e scrib e d as Ihe F o u rte e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it ot lin e ot S R 414 lor a P O B ; from S tale ot F lo r id a to r persons and follow s F lo rid a . P O Boa 111, M a ria n n a . sa id P O B continue N 44 degrees OS' fa m ilie s o l low Incom es a s m ore B e q in at th e S o u th e rn m o s t F lo rid a . 12444. H on orab le D a vid fu lly d e scribe d In Ihe R esolu tion ol IS " 6 X U tl to the end d th is co rn er o l LO T 7 T R I A N G L E D A L E H B tu dw orth . S la te A ttorney lo r ce nter tin e d e s crip tio n , and lass S U B P B a P G 11, run n o rth e rly Ihe G o v e rn o r an d Cabinet ot the F ifte e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it of IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R 4 The South 110 ft o l the E ' > o l atonq the east boundary o f sa id Lot F lo rid a Itha " R e s o lu tio n " ) a s the F lo rid a . P O Boa 7W). West P a lm S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A t h e N W '. o lth e S E '. lyin g E a s t ot 7 to the N E co r of Lot 7, run W ty G overning B o a rd ot the D iv is io n ot B ra ch . F lo r id a . 1)403. H onorable c a s e n o . t l Ittf CA I t L IP I Bond F in a n c e o l the State ol S R 4)4 and a ls o the South 1)0 It of along the N orth boundary o l I d 7 H A R N ETT D A N K OF C E N T R A L K ir k C Z u elch , S tate A ttorney lo r the West SO It o l Ihe W '» ot the a d ista n c e ot 2 U tt, run Sty 17$ S tt F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t ot G enerel I F L O R I O A . N A , * n A lio n n l Ihe S ix teen th J u d ic ia l C ir c u il ol S ervices (the " D iv is io n " ) where N E ' . d the S E ' . ol Sec 24. T2IS, to a point on W itdm ere A v e on the • hanking a u o o a iio n . F lo rid a . 201 F la m in g St., Key R lO E said R esolu tion , da te d Novem ber S bou n d ary d Lo t f, s a id point P la in t ill, W est. F lo rid a , 11P40; H onorable 1, m i . annexed to the C om plaint A N D L E S S and E X C E P T Irom je ln q J 10 tt W o t M id southernm ost '• H M ic h a e l J S a il. S ta le A ttorney lo r P A R C E L S A and B Ihe follow in g as P la in tiff's E x h ib it I. a u th o m es c o r a s m easu red a lo ng Ihe S REBECCA J LO UG H . I k * the Seventeenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u il o l The South 1)0 It ot the E ' >d Ihe bou n d ary ot L d 7, run SE a lo ng the issua n ce o l th e Bonds The REBECCA J BARRENA. F lo r id a , 400 B r o w a r d C ou n ty N W . d the S E '* ly in g E a s t ot Ihe S boundary ot Lo t 7 a dista n ce R e s o lu tio n p r o v id e s th a t the OnlrndAnt Courthouse. 201 S E Mn Street. FI S R 4)4. Sec 24. T7IS. R lO E . A N D d ISO teet lo point ot b e g in n in g Bonds, In a g g re g a te p rin cip a l FO RECLO SU RE O F MOR L a u d e r d a le . F lo r id a , 1)101; W H E R E A S . M id P etitio n w a s A L S O , the South DO It ot the West amount of not to eaceed One M o n orabft O o u g la t L Cheshire, 10*01 10 It of i h e W ' i o f l h e N E ' . o f l h * d u ly ce rtifie d to the S e m ln d e Hundred F i l l y M illio n O oila rs ' N O T IC E O F S A L E S tale A tto rn e y lo r the Eighteenth C o u n ty P ro p e rty A p p r a is e r S E ' . Of Sec 74. T21S. R U E f 11 SO. 000.000) tor Ih e purposes le t N o ilc t is hereby g iv e n llia l J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o l F lo r id a , p u rsu an t to the C h a rte r P i Ihe C ity PARCEL C oul in this R e solu tion , the Trust pursuant to F in a l Jud g m en t at B re v a rd C ou n ty Courthouse, 400 S >1 Longw ood. F lo rid a . C h a p te r 04 That p a rt of the E ' i o l the N W . In d e n tu re . and Ih t Loa n ' F o rrc k n u rr entered In th e above Street, T itu s v ille . F lo rid a . 17710. 1741, L a w s o l F lo rid a , lta t. an d Agreem ent, s h a ll bear interest al d S E ' . o l l h e W ' r d N E '. o lS E 'a entitled cause in the C ir c u it C ourt H on orab le R o bert E Stone, Slete Chapter 71747, L a w s o l F lo rid a . of Sec 74. T71S. R U E . described such ra te or ra te s , sha ll be deled, o l S em m olr Count*, F lo rid a . I null A tto r n e y lo r th e N in e te e n th 1471. ani) Ihe ce rtific a tio n ot the as follow s shall be s u b le c t lo redem ption or s e lf Ihe p r o p e r ly t i t u a lr in J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o l F lo rid a . P O S em inole County P ro p e rty A p C o m m e n ce on Ihe South lin e ol shell m a tu re o n s u c h da le or dates S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , D ra w e r 4401, F t. P ie rce . F lo rid a . o r a iie r as la the su ffic ie n c y of sa id S ection 71 at a point 1)11 72 tl and in such y e a rs and am ounts, described a t 1)414. H o n o r a b le Jo s e p h P and m ay be sold in s e rie s to be W est ot Ihe S E co rn er th e re d and such P etitio n p u rsu an t to Ihe Lot 1. B lo c k I, S E M I N O L E D ’ A I r tia n d r o , S ta le A ttorney lo r d e s ig n a te d a lp h a b e t ic a lly as ru n N 7 ) d eg rees S4‘ 2S” W, 1720 04 teem s d sa id C h a rte r re c e iv e d ; S IT E S a ccordin g lo Ihe P la t Ihe Tw en tieth J u d ic ia l C irc u it ol ft t th e n ce N 44 degrees 01' 11" E. and shall tie p ro vid e d by subseguenl Ihercot. as re c o rd e d in P la t Book F lo rid a . P O D ra w er O. Ft 400 It lo r a P O B . F ro m said P O B | W H E R E A S , th e C it y C o m resolution o l the D iv is io n adopted It. Page eo. P u b lic R e co rrti ol M y e rs. F lo rid a . 11V02. this 4th day m issio n ot the C ity ot Longw ood. co ntin u e N 44 degrees 0}' 11" E. prior to tha sale o l the Bonds The S em m olr County. F lo r id a . * DECEM BER, m i TOO II Ihence N 7) degrees S4' 71" | F lo rid a , has deem ed it in the best Bonds a re lo be Issued in coupon or • a l public v ale lo Ihe h lg h n l and H O R A C E SCH O W II W. 400 II . Ihence S 44 degrees OS' in te rest ot the C ity ot L on gw ood to In r e g is t e r e d fo r m w ith o u t b rsf b>ddrr tor each at the weal A tto rn e ry lor P la ln t ill 11" W. 100 II Ihence S 2) degrees accept va<d P e titio n a n d to a n n e i coupons, s h a ll be su b sta n tia lly In Iront door o l Ihe S e m in o le County Room 4S). L a rso n B u ild in g sa id a rea. S4' 21" E . 400 II lo Ihe P O B . the fo rm p ro v id e d In Ihe Trust Courthouse in S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , al T a lla n a tta e . F lo rid a 17101 NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT PARCEL O indenture, a n d s h a ll be subject lo It 00 A M . on F e b ru a ry 4. I N I (404 ) 44* 7441 BY THE C IT Y Thai p a r i o l Ih t E ' i of N W . ol O R D A I N E D other te rm s an d conditions as • IS E A L I P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 4, t l. II. 14*7 1 S E '. o l sa>d Section 7t. lyin g C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y OF provided In the R e so lu tio n and tha A R T H U R H B E C k W I T M JR AS O EP11 w ith in 7S ft on each sid e d the L O N G W O O D , F L O R I D A , Trust Indenture Said Trust In C le rk ot Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt FO LLO W S C IT Y O F follow in g d e scrib e d center line denture and sa id L o a n Agreem ent B y Susan E Tabor S E C T IO N I That th e fo llo w in g L A K E M A R Y , F L O E IO A C om m en ce on the South lin e ot were a tta ch ed to the Incorporated « OeotAy C le rk d e scribe d p ro p erty, lo w it B egin N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O said S ection 21 at a point 1114 77 It by re le re n c e in to ih e Resolution Jere F O aniels. ot TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Tha Bonds s h a ll be issued pursuant West ot the S E co rn er th e re d and at the Southernm ost co rn er d LO T and TU RN BU LL. ABNER N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N run N 7) degrees 14’ IS " W. 7020 04 7 T R I A N G L E D A L E S U B P B a P G ip tha p r o v ld lo n t of th e F lo rid a D A N IE LS B Y T H E P la n n in g and Zoning It , thence N 44 degrees 01‘ I S " E. I I . ru n n o rth e rly a lo ng Ihe eatf Housing A g e n c y F in a n ce A d ■ 14l W e ll L y m a n A y a n u e boundary o l sa id Lo t 7 to Ih e N E B oa rd of th e C ity Ol L a k e M a ry , 100 n to the new E a s te rly ROW (Chapter 410. P a r i V I, F lo rid a Poet OH*# B o r 100 cor o l L d 7, ru n Wty a lo ng the F lo rid a lha* said B oard w ill hold a line Ol S R 414 lo r e P O B . F ro m Statutes, a s a m en ded in m i ) and W inter P a rk . F lo rid a 12790 korth boundary o l Lot 7 a dista n ce oubhc h ear no a l 4 00 P M , on Iht S la te Bond A c t. I C h a p ltr (IS, said P O B continue N *4 degrees OS' Tele No l) 0 t) A4t TWO X 710 teet. run Sty 121 5 teet to a Jan u ary 24. 1412. lo IS” E . 100 ft to the end o l th is F lo rid a S tatutes) , P u b llth Ja n u a ry II, I I, I N ] point on W itd m ere A ven u e on Ihe S a l C on side r a recom m ended center tine d e scrip tio n The C la r k o l Ihls Court is ' D E Q IT boundary d Lot 7, sa id point being ch a n g eo f lo m n g Irom H IA. S in g ir PARCEL E directed to ca u s a a co py o l Ih n IIP teet W d la id sou th ern m ost cor F a m ily R e s d e n lia l to OC. O ffice C om m en ce a l a point on the E a st C o m m e rc ia l as sa id d a s s ilic a lions R O W <me o l S R 414. sa id pomt as m easured a lo ng the S boundary d L o t 7, run SE a lo ng th e S ace d e s c rib e d in (he In n in g Or being S IT degrees S I’ 04" W 247 21 b o u n d a ry o l Lot 7 a dista n ce ot 7M dinances o l Ih t C ity ot L a k e M a ry , It tru m the NW co rn er ot Ihe E ' i teet to point ol beginning r io n d a . o l the follow in g described ot (he N W '. ot ih t S E '* o l Sec 71. S E C T IO N I T h a t lh e C o rp o ra l* p r o p e r ly ly in g w it h in the T2IS. R lO E . run thence S 1) lim its o l Ihe C ity ot Longwood. m u n ic ip a l lim its o l L a k e M a ry , degrees St’ 07" E 124 14 It along F lo rid a , be and the sa m e are H o c id a . a n d m ore tu lly described Ihe E a s t R O W l i n e d s a k tS R 414. hereby red efine d 10 a t to in clu d a es fo llo w s . to w it run th e n c t N 44 degrees 01' IS " E M id land h erein d e scrib e d and L o tt G . H . and N orth 20 teet of to e pom t on the W est lin e of the E w nntard lo t I. B lo c k 12. Am ended P la t ot • i d th e N W * d the S E 1. o l M id S E C T IO N 1 That th e C ity C le rk C ry s ta l L a k e Shores, as recorded “ F to rtd a ’E o w n g r w t ln g Section 74. s a id point being the in P U t B ook A, Page II, ol the is hereby a u trw rlie d lo am en d, M f Y ic * ” — d c d ie a lE d lo P O B o l th is d escrip tio n , ru n thence alter and tu fd ie m e n l Ihe o ffic ia l P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le 5 02 deg rees 71' S t" E along sa d w a ic o m in g d m r a a id a n u County, F lo r id a city m a p o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , to West lin e lo a poin t on the E a st M o re co m m o n ly known a t Include the anneaation contained RO W lin a d S R 4)4. run Ihence N in Section 1 hereot I h e N o rth w e st corner o l L a ke Florida Ownod n 21 d eg rees St' 07" W along M id M a ry B o u le v a rd and Country Club S E C T IO N 4 That upon this E a st R O W lin e 100 H . run ih e n ce N Florida Managad Road ord in an ce becom ing e tte ctiv a . the 14 degrees 0S‘ IS " E lo the P O B The P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held resident an d p ro p e rty M in e r s in E X C E P T I N G ir o m I h t above A call liom you w ill bring a a l the C ity H a ll, City ot L a ke the above d escrib e d annexed area describ e d p ercels o l land that land prompt visit from out faM a ry , F lo rid a , o n Ih t 24lh day ol s h a ll be e n titled lo a ll o l tho rig h ts conveyed by N C N B M o rtg a g e praianlatlYa. Sh# hat broJa n u a ry a l I CO P M , o r a t soon and p riv ile g e s and Im m u n itie s as C o rp o ra tio n lo Joh n F churaa, civic Information; ih r c e e P e r a t possible a l w hich a r t. Irom tim e to tim e , determ in ed tru stee, d escrib e d a s fd lo w s lim a m l t r e t le d p a rlie s lo r and and lo halp with your shop­ by the govern in g a u th o rity o t tho C o m m e n ce at a point on the E a st again st th a recom m ended change City ot Longw ood. F lo rid a , a n d tho ping n a sd i, cards ot InR O W lin e d S R . 414. M i d point nt ion m g w ill be h ea rd Said p ro yfsio n i of M id C h a rie r o l tha tioducllon from local matbeing S 17 d e g re e s !« ' 00” w 147.21 h ea rin g m a y be continued iro m C it y at L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a . chants it tra m ih e N W co rn er o l ih e E ig tim e to lim e u n til fin a l a ction is Chapter 44 1241. L a w i at F lo rid a , d the N W . o l th e S E '. o l Sec II. taken by the Pla n n in g and Zoninq 1444, and C h apte r 71 247, L a w s ot T11S. R U E . ru n Ihence S 21 B oard o l the C ity o l L a k e M a ry F lo rid a , 147) d eg rees S t' 07" E 120 44 tt. along LaU Winn-m-1711 T H IS N O T I C E sh a ll be posted in S E C T IO N 1 If a n y se ctio n or the E a s t R O W lin e ot M id S R . 414, th re e 111 p u b lic places w ith in the portion o l a section d th is or run ih e n c e N 44 d eg rees OS' I S " E C ity gl L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , a l the dm anco prove s to be in v a lid , to a poin t on the W est lin e ot the E C ity H a ll w ith in sa id C ity , and u n la w ful o r u n co n stitu tio n a l. It 'y o t t h e N W * o l the S E U et m M p u b lis h e d in a n e w s p a p e r ot sha ll not be h eld to in v a lid a te o r Laura t a k a — Ilf-IMS Section 71. M id point being Ihe g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n in Ihe C ity o l Im pa ir the v a lid ity , t o r c e o r attest P O B d th is d escrip tio n , ru n thence Coordinator L a k e M a r y , one tim e a l least ol a n y d h e r le c tio n oe p a rt oI th is N 44 degrees OS' I S " E 220 ft., ru n lilte e n (ISI d a y s p rio r lo Ih t ordinance. ih e n c e N I I degrees S t' 07W lo • a lc a n a id h e a rin g In addition, S E C T IO N 4 A ll o rd in a n ce s o r point on Iho N orth lin o o l the E ly notice s h a ll be posted in the a re a lo pa rts ot ord in an ce* In co n flic t ot th e N W * d the S E U ot h M be c o n s id e re d a l least lilte e n IIS) herew ith be a n d th o M m e a re S ection 71 ru n thence S 17 degrees d a y s p r io r to th e date o l tho P u b lic hereby repealed s r 0 0 " W lo the N W co rn e r ot M id H e a rin g S E C T IO N 7 T n is o rd in a n ce — ---------■E Vy o t t h e N W . ot Ihe S E 1-* ot M a il la k e effect p u rsu a n t to tha A n y p erso n decid in g lo appeal a S ection II. ru n ih e n ce S 01 d eg rees p r o v is io n s o t F lo r id a S l a l u f t d e c isio n m ade by IMs body o i to I I ' s r ' E a lo ng tha W est lin e o l the 1171044 any m a tte r considered a l th is E Vy ot the N W U ot the SEUi ot u Id m eetin g o r h e a rin g w ill need a P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D T H IS S ection M to the FOB. record o l the proceedings and lo r d IV O l A .D . I N I . Being a portion ot the property such p u rp ose you m ust ensure that F IR S T B E A D I N G : D e cem b er conveyed lo NCNB Mortgage 14, 14*1 a v e r b a t im re c o rd a l th e Corporation by deed ol Wisconsin p ro ce e d in g s Is m ade, w h ich re co rd S E C O N D R E A D IN O : Real Estata invastmant Trual in c lu d o s i h t I o i l Im a n y a n d Mayor recorded In Book 1044 ot Page BOB e v id e n co upon w h ic h Ihe appeal is City ol Longwood. Florida as document number 0111*4 at tha Homa Oflica based ATTEST: Office at the Clerk at Court tor C IT Y O F 904-7M-6031 D L. Tarry Seminole County, Florida. L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C ity C le rk Public Hearing w ill be haId an Pub llth 4 Connie M a io r Oacember II , 1*11, Thu-sday, January a , I N I at 2:10 January 4, II, II, IN I O f y C le rk CLASSIFIED ADS Reagan O n Recession Legal Notice Welcome NEWCOMER! Stiftrd Swtb % Qttcliiig Sauce sfluc. Publish ji . — mu w .r » • e January II, W ttD E Q IS P M . In tha Casselberry City Hall. D S P *5 Semmole O'iondo •w'nter Po'ls 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS llt m t 50c a lin e ] c o n s e c u t iv e li m e s jo e a lin e a oo A M MONDAY T c o m e c u t ix e li m e t io c o n s e c u t iv e t i m e t 42c I T c a lin e i io th ru f SATURDAY* p M r id a t RATES N oon 12 00 M i n im u m — i L in e s M i n im u m D EAD LIN ES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y P E R S O N A LIT Y Sharp s e ll m o tiv a te d , w ill be fra m e d fo r e x c e lle n t position A A A E m p lo y m e n t If 17 F re n c h 11)1174 A M E R I C A S F A S T E S T GROW IN G A R T 1 A C C E S S O R Y CO NE E O S C O N S U L T A N T S TO R E P R E S E N T T O P Q U A LIT Y FRAM ED ART A A fC E S SO RY L I N E F O R C O M M ER c ia l a R E S ID E N T IA L S A L E S IN T H E S A N F O R D AREA Ideal o p p o rtu n ity fo r person with n a tu r a l, d e c o r a t in g a b ilit y M anagem ent p o s it io n a v a ila b le tor q u a lifie d people W ilt tra m The rio n t person C a ll 301 784 1001 between f a m A noon 71 Shift 2 d a y s Apply L a k e v ie w RN 4— Persona is L O N E L Y ? Ages 10 to B 0' W rite B P T D ating P O Boa l i l t W id e r H aven F la W H Y B E L O N E L Y ’ W r ite " G e t A M a te " Oat<ng S e rv ic e A ll ages P O Bo* s o rt. C le a r w ater. Ft 1)111 6—Child Care 18— Help Wanted B A R B E R w a n te d L o n g w o o d P la ta B a rb e r Shop. Mwv 17 4? Longwood 431 42)1 SM S E W IN G Shop needs e tp m achine o p e ra to rs f u ll part i.m e 122 I4t? T Y P IS T L o ca l D a ys S u p er ben e fits and boss A A A E m p lo y m e n t 1117 F re n ch 12)1174 I W IL L b a b ysit in m y hom e T im e 7 a m to 1 1 0 p m 1221)71 E A R N f « t r a m oney co m m is s io n s a le s 171 0701 I 'M A M a tu re Lad* w h o ca re s lor C h ild re n In m* h o m e D ays only E xc Ret 17) l i s t J A N I T O R I A L fu ll lim e or part tim e even m qs 14) 111) I W IL L ba b ysit in m y hom y M onday th ro u g h F rid a y 111041* L O V I N G m d h e r w ilt b a b y t il in own horn* re a so n a b le rates, fenced y a rd 177 )701 11— I n s t r u c t i o n s R IG H T row we need a few good sales people who have the a m p 'lio n and d e d ic a tio n to succeed It th a t's you. m en w e re p re p a re d to otter you real re w a rd s a n d the methods to get th em F o r in te rv iew , olease c a ll C e n tu ry 21, H ayes Realty S e rv ic e s. Inc . Sanlord 17) 1010 B r o lie r A nd V if e im t n C lA U t t L o c a l Boh B a ll Jr School of E it a t r 121 411R C O M M E R C I A L R e t r iq M a n M ust be e a p e rie n c e d A p p ly in person F o o d B a rn . P a rk and 21th St li k r p rn n tf* Iro m h faven *ou *<MI D o n ’ t Need* L P N 1 II 4 e v e n in g s per wee* A p p ly L A k e v ie w N u rs ln q Center 414 E 2nd St a p p r o v e d II \ t .n*»n * th A AAnf Ad ADVENTURE Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number It I?) CP D iv is io n IN R E E S T A T E O F JO S E P H IN E M F IK S L IN Deceased E XC IT E M E N T (R A V E L as d e m o n stra to r lor Sunshine le a d in g m u lti pur poseclea n er T ra in in g transp and r* c e n s e s tu rn tor appf 3)1 404? 1 7 p m ly IN S U R A N C E C L E R K E x p erien ce a m u st N eeds you A A A E m p lo y m e n t Itt) F re n c h 12)1174 NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E W ith in Ihrae m o n th s fro m the t i m e d ih* firs t p u b lic a tio n d this n olle* you a re re q u ire d to III* w ith the c le rk of Ihe C ir c u it C ourt ot Sem inole County, F lo r id a , Pro b a te D iv is io n , the a ddress ot w h ich is 200 N orth P a rk A v e n u e , S an lord, F lo rid * . 11771, a w ritte n statem ent of a n y c la im o r d e m a n d you m ay h a v e a g a in s t th e e s ta te o l JO S E P H IN E M. F IK S L IN . deceased E a c h c la im m u tt be w ritin g and m u tt in d ica te Ih* b a s is fo r the c la im , th e n a m e a n d a d d re ss ot the cre d ito r or h is agent o r •ttoeney. and the am ount c la im e d It Ihe c la im is not yet due, th e date w hen it w ill be com e due s h a ll be stated It the c la im is co n tin g e n t or unliqu id ated, the n a tu re o r Ih t u n certa in ty sha ll be s ta le d II the c la im Is secured, Ihe s e c u rity shall be d e scribe d The c la im a n t sh a ll d e liv e r sufficien t c o p ie s o l Ihe c la im lo the cle rk to enable Ih* cle rk to m a ll on* c o p y lo each personal re p re s e n ta tiv e A L L C L A IM S A N D O E M A N D S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED O a ttd D ecem ber 22, t i l t IS E A L I M a u re e n D onovan A s Personal R e p re s e n ta tiv e o l the E sta te o l J O S E P H I N E M F I K S L I N . Deceased Joseph M M u ra sk o . A tto rn e y P o tt O ffice D ra w e r 744 F e rn P a rk . F lo rid a 1 2/M Telephone DOS) 111 0)41 P u b lis h Ja n u a ry a, t t . 1412 DEO I NOTICE OF PU B LIC M A R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E I) H E R E B Y G I V E N by the C ity ot Longw ood, F lo rid * , that th# C ity C o m m is sio n w ill hold a p u b lic ba a rln g lo consid er a C O N D IT IO N A L U S E R E Q U E S T Iro m C u m berla n d F a r m s U 1 H . R e a lty lo r M i l s o rv lc o ga solin e pum p* in co nju n ction w ith present c o n v e n ie n c e s t o r e lo c a te d on lo lto w ln g le g a lly d e s c r ib e d property: B e gin nin g o n the North lin e o l Section I, T o w n sh ip 21 South. Rang* 2* E a s t. Sam inot* County, F lo rid a , a d ista n c e ot 711.4 leaf E a tt ot tha N o rth w est Corn er ot Iho N E 'e o l M id S ection I, M id point being on Iho S ou th R ig h t o l W ty lino ot S to tt R o a d 4)4; thonco run South 200 le ft, thane* ru n E a st t i l tost, thanes ru n N o rth TOOt**t, ih e n ce ru n West IIS teat to lh o Pom t ol B o g im in g . (South side o l SR 414 between s i a d * D r iv e end Rongolino Road). Th a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be hold on M o n da y, J a n u a ry t t 1412 a l 7: U p m. in tha C ity H a ll, 171 W e ll W a rr o n Avenue, Longw ood, F lo rid a , o r a t soon tn o ro a tto r as p o s s ib le A t t h is m o lt in g In teresled p a rtie s m a y a p p ea r and be hoard w ith re sp e c t to th a C o n d d iM ia l U se R e q u est. T h is h earin g m a y be co n tin u e d fro m lim a to tlm o u n til fin a l a c tio n la ta k en by th a C ity C o m m is sio n A copy e l the C o n d itio n a l U u Request is on lit* w ith th e C ity C le rk and m a y be in sp e cte d by the pu b lic. A taped record ot tin t meeting is mad* by tha City tor It* ton yen lone# This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purpoiei of appeal from a decision made by the Commission with respect lo tho tor ego Ing matter. Any person wishing lo tnaura that •n adequate re co rd e l tha proceedings It maintained tor tpp*Hot* purposes to advised to make the necessary arrangement! at h it er her own expense. Dated m il llt h Bay a l Decern bar, A D . INI cur of LONGW OOO, FLORIDA D L T IR R Y City Clark Publish: January X II. IH ) DEQ1 T I R E D of Ihe h u m d r u m ’ Ac ce of th e c h a lle n g e ol G e r ia t r ic s a n d r e a p th e rew ards of w orkirsq w ith the less to rtu n ate se n io rs who need our tru e n u rs .n g s k ills A T LC A a m C p m RN needed 4 d a . s A wee* lo r re lie f charge C a ll C H eq im eier D N S e< S a n lo rd N u rs in g A Convalescent C e n te r M on F n • 1 122 4144 1100 P er W eek P i r l T im e at H om e W e b s te r , A m e r ic a 's forem ost d ic tio n a ry com pany needs hom e w o rk e rs to update lo ca l m a ilin g lis t s A ll ages, experience u n n e ce s s a ry C a ll 1 71* 142 4000 E x t 1070 ADVENTURE TRAVEL NOW in te rv ie w in g lo r sharp outgoing g u y s and q a lt who are tre e to tra v e l lo New O rlean s D e n v e r. C a lifo rn ia . H a w a ii and oth er U S citie s and resort a re a s A ll expenses pa id d u rin g tra in in g period T ra n s p o rta tio n fu rn ish ed No tto e n e n c * n e ce ss a ry M u lt be ready to a cc e p t position Im m ed ia tely F o r in te rv ie w ca ll Mr G o o d h u e a l 12)14 10 R e tu rn fa r* g u a ra n te e d P a re n ts w e lc o m e at in te rview 10 1 P M I1SO W K L o ca l D a y s S u p e rv iso ry level, ex p erien ce in til* an d plaster. E ic e fte n l P o s itio n N eed now A A A ■ m p le y m tn l I t 17 F re n c h 22)1174 W A N T E O Cook, W A ilre ss. Dish w a s h e r A p p lv in p e rso n F o x fire R e sta u ra n t SM ALL engine mech ea oar lent * necessary Apply in person between I S Taylor Reniel Center Orlando Or. S E C U R I T Y o ffic e rs wanted a p p ly D i x i t S e cu rity 17)1141 DENTAL A s s is t a n t Ea p e rie n e td p re fe rre d S a la ry co m m e n iu ra t* w ith a b ility. Needed im m e d 12) *142 HO USEKEEPER E x ce lle n t position . F u ll benefits, plus v a c a tio n N o w eekends or m ghts 1140 W eek A A A im p te y m e n t H IT F re n c h 12)1)74 N E W m a rk e tin g concept M ie s k m u lti le v e l ) ) * • co m m t O verrides m i H ooper 2*14J0f CO O K (m e d m in q experien ce k referen ce s re q u ire d , b r t e k la il A d in n e r s h ift A p p ly befxyttn 4 A m 1 1 p m Deltona Inn S e c re ta ria l k ty p in g im p o rta n t, experien ce p erfected A p p ly in person Deltona Inn G IR L F rid a y , D U F F 'S N E E D S E X P . COOKS right now D u tfs Famous Smorgasbord is a ne'ionally famous restaurant chain And Ouffs new restaurant in 4 Tp«n's Shopping Cen it hiring COOK! w * offer good pay. many benefits, pleasant working conditions, and Iht chance to grow with an o rg an lia tfo n lh a t‘» going ■Faces So go with a winner Apply in parson any weekday between Jan * 4 Jan II. (No won* calls pleas* i Juki a u for Rod. C A R EE R IN R E A L ESTATE. Fra* tuition - Real Etlata School C all Alger and Pond Really Inc 122 710 Center 41? E per wee* N u rs in g 2nd SI A D M IN IS T R A T IV E SECTY D ays no w eeken d s E xc Salary and b e n e fits lo r qood Skill*, n e e d s im m e d ia t e ly Super Boss A A A E m p lo y m e n t 1117 F r e n c h M )I1 7 ( RN’S-LPN'S-AIDES L O C A L w o rk both Slatting and p riv a te d u ty .' N o fees Can now! (404)251 5)21 or' (1051141 441) MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL M U S T B E E x p e rie n c e d Super M a rk e t S tock M a n Apply in P erso n F o n d B a rn 7Sth and P a rk C O U N T E R PERSO N W ork w ith su p er Boss tram cle a n in g lo Books A AA E m p lo y m e e l If 17 French 21)517* COOK E x p e rie n c e d only Apply In p e rso n S a n lo rd Nurslnq C o n v a le s c e n t H om e t)0 M e llo n v i ll e M o n d a y th ru F rid a y N E E D a g q re s s lv a people for ou tsid e p ro m o tio n , and M ie s w ork, lo r m a fo r O il Com p a n ics C a r a m ust Good m oney 121 5401 LABO RERS H a r d w o r k e r s now need rd M u rry In! A A A E m p lo y m e n t H i t F re n c h 11)5174 21—Situations Wanted E M P L O Y M E N T F o r Retiree ot Dept o l C o rre c tio n s as lam tor law n c a re o r se cu rity 373 417? W IL L B a b y s it you r child in my L on gw ood h om e Fenced yard Hot lu n c h e s 2 ) f 1940 H O U S E C L E A N IN G E a . ret W ee kly o r m on th ly, hones), deo en da bie 372 4417 Y O U N G G i r l w ill do housework or b a b y s 'l E v e * a lt 3 p m D e p e n d a b le 2! 10574. L O O K I N G lo r a position to lake c a r t o l a w om a n or m an al lh a ir h om e 1 d a y s a week w ill liv e in o r not C a ll 121 45*1 74—B u sin ess Opportunities P L U M B I N G . H ard w are. O iY B u s W w o R e a l E ila t* Wm M a iic to w s k i R e a lto r 127 7H3 25—Loans H O M E E Q U I T Y LO A N S No o r B ro k e r le e v lo am to 171000 to H o m r o ^ n m G F C DO*n»\ Credit Coro Sanford. Fl )7J AII0 29— Rooms SANFO RD Reas w kiy A m o n th ly r a le s U til Inc K it 100 O a k A d u lts 1417113 I R M W I T H b ath . bed. kit. fre e u tilitie s 11*0 m o o r » 4i w kly D t p 4 r t f re q u ire d 127 7947 » A p artm en ts Unfurnished M a r in e r 's V ill* q » on L ake Ad* I fx frm fro m 11S0. 7 b d rm iro m S7I0 L o c a te d 17 42 just South o l A ir p o r t B lv d in Sanlord A ll A d u lts 1711470 E F F IC IE N C Y W alk t j shop o ng L ik e n e w 1110 mo • d tp 117 1074 or 172 410* L A K E F R O N T a pis 1, H i . A 7 b d r m on L a k e je n n y , in S a n lo r d P o o l, r e c r e a tio n roo m , outdoor BBQ . tennis c o u r t s , d is p o s a l, w a lk to in o p o m q A d u lts only, sorry no pets 12) 0747 LUXU RY APARTM ENTS F a m i l y A A d u lts s e ctio n P o o ls id e 2 B drm s M aster C ove Apt* ) ) ) TWO Open on w eekends E N J O Y co u n try liv in g ? j | d r m A p ts O ly m p ic s i Peel S h en a n dea h V illage. Open t S 11)1471 RIDGEW OOD Arms I. 7 4 1 Bdrms available Surfing el U lS No Sec Oep on the I Bdrm 71AO Ridgewood Ave 222 4420 2 b d rm 2 B a th A ll ap p lian ces in c lu d in g W O Pool, l i l t m o I 422 1*74 I BDRM nBttelrt 117) + deg. ling** ported tafy. 1 Bdrea. dew a*fairs. 4224 + Deg. Single *r <s«*4*. Mg children ea pats. Maretd H a ll R atify Inc. ■•altar. 20-1174. SANFORD lovely 1 bdrm, a ir M il. 2 bdrm U t l furniture available adult* f le i 7M l M N FO R O page 1 bdrm, bids K M Bn. U lS up 22M. ttv-O* Revtali Im . ri alter BAM BOO COVE A p t i , I 4 1 Bdrm* Karting al tlfO. 212 IM �i 30 Apartments Unfurnished -jo—Condominiums T O W N H O U S E 7 tx jrm . V } bth. fu lly equip kitch en . carpeted , pool i m 171 7465 or 37] 70*7 31— Apartments Furnished 7 BO B V A pt 17SO mo It* K it , and ISO Deo req u ired M l 5717 Furnished, mcit* 11*0mo I M l 6171 L A K E M A R Y tu rn Apt re lia b le m an ool*. no c h ild r e n o r pets _________ 177 3*30 S A N F O R O 7 b d rm . no le a se 1100 On appli 1771 710 7100 S*v On Rental* Inc R e a lto r Furn ish ed a o a rIm p n ls lo r Senior C H iie n s 111 P a lm e tto A y r , J Co«**n No phone c a lls S A N F O R D Irto u tilitie s ] r m l 170 On 1110 no l o i n 111 7700 S i* On R e n tals Inc R e a lto r 7 B O B M 177 5 m o SITS tec d rp w a te r tu rn 1711717 S A N F O R D tir#pl#c#. 1 bdrm , kids, II*. ip p li t i l l 11* 7100 S i* O n R t n l il t Inc R u l l o r S A N F O B O 7 b d rm . quiet, tre e llnod 7111 L a u re l S77S mo 14* SOU or I I I 3117 E v i l M A K E your B u d q rt go further, shoo ih e C la s s ifie d A d i every day 3 ? -H ouses U nfurnished * * * * * * * * * RENTAL N E W 1 B D R M . 1 B T H . W IT H O PT IO N TO P U R C H A S E A P A R T IA L C R E O I T O F R E N T TO A P P L Y O N P U R C H A S E P R IC E 1717 M O N T H L Y C A L L 111 U 0I 10 S P M ★ 7 * * * ★ ★ * 111 E A .rp o rt 1 Br, j B, Scrrt n o u n , c a rp rt, ,ur IM. last S17S SBF CORP 111 M i l MAKE ROOM TO STO R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" F A ST W IT H A W A N T A D Phone 177 711) or t i l *»*] and I I rim d ly A d V is o r w ill b lip YOU F IS H E R M E N B O A T E R S R llH on the SI Jo h n s R ir e r in I m No, h o m e W dock. Pool, C lu b H ouse, T o n n lt C l. l l i r l i n * A l tll.SO O Includes lin d . D E L T O N A • 11‘ . V A Assum ption 1 B R . I B C a n r o m tn l country te ll in*, lu s t o fl N o rm in d y A S n o n A n iio u s . IJ*,*00 H a r o ld H a ll REALTY, INC. REALTOR 323 5774 S U N L A N O S P E C I A L ip a tle s t > firm , f a m ily room , w w caipot. le n e rd y a r d , s p rin k le r system, frut* f r i e s , assum e tll.SOO payable m a i l mo a l i l ‘ . A P R 141.100 H ID D E N L A K E custom 1 yr. 1 bdrm . 7 bth. cen a ir, kitchen e q u ip , e le c q a r a q e door opener O n ly SSI.*00 a real buy 11 N E A R H O S P I T A L m in t 7 bdrm. low p r ic e *74.*00 owner w ill finance 323-5774 'STEM PER ******** RENTAL N E W 1 B O R M . 7 B T H . W ITH O PTIO N TO P U R C H A S E i P A R T IA L C R E D I T OF R E N T TO A P P L Y ON P U R C H A S E P R IC E 1140 M O N TH LY C A L L 174 1401 10 S P M * * * * * * * * S A N F O B O 7 M r m , k id i. p e ll l l » dn ip p li 17*1 ]|* 7100 S i r On R r n l i l i In c R r il lo r N EW 7 B d rm . n e a r downtown SlSOdep B r e l re q u .re d A lt s o m 17)7*17 AGENCY DON'T M I S S T H I S O N E 7 bdrm. 1 bth o n 1 lo ts beaut.lulls la n d s c a p e d , fe n c e d , qood lo catio n A cond 117.M0 A C R E A G E — fro m I to lO O acrei .Sanlord. G e n e v a , or Osteen C a ll lo r d e t a il! L ie S a le s m a n needed 4**1 D a v o r Night AN? IN C O U N T R Y I B r U n lu rn No children o r p e ls M i l u n cou p lf II7S t 1110 d r p 172 11*4 37 B— R en tal O ffices O t l. t r S p a re 7 or i r a s e 110 77|J P R IM E O lf ic e S pace. P ro n d e n c r B ir d D e lto n a 7IM Sq 41 C a n B r O in d rd . W.th P a rk in g D a y s 101 174 1417. E » rn ,n g s 1 Weekends *04 711 11*1__________ — O FF IC E S F u rn is h e d plus co pter U S O r ro O w n er 111 f i l l HI A l TORS I J O tfiC e s Throughout C e n tr a l 7 lorida LA K E MARY 333-1940 S1* W s a k e V a r y B ird I N D R iF I W O O D V I llA G B TWO » • a c re tra c t!, beautiful oaks, p lu s cle a re d pasture, tm e e d A r le s ia n w ell C lo ie lo S a n lo rd 117.470 each with 1* 47* d n C a ll C e c il 1711*40 a lt hr* 14* J70I P E R F E C T S E T T IN G 1 1 2. den. pool. 4 a c re s , crossed tenet, w o o d e d , c o n v e n ie n t to a ll a reas! C a ll C e c il 7111*40 alt hr* 14* 1701 B E A U T I F U L co un try estate 1 4, great rm . pool, la u n a , 4 acres fenced fo r horses, many e i I ra s ' C e c il a ll h rt 14*1701 O R A N G E g ro v e eslote great I n c o m e p r o p e r ly V a le n c lo gro ve + G org eou s 1 1, la m rm . d re a m k it. fo rm a l Ir, d r Many t k t r a s i C a ll C e c il 1711*40 an hr* 14* 1701 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 323 8960 1 BEDROOM V » J U 1 T L I S T E D 1 bdrm . 1 both hom o in W o o d m tri P a rk w ith lots ot e c tra lo u c k is L a rg o la n d ic a p o d lo l l S u p tr ■ ssu m p tio n t lly .M O On T hrLilto Or Pool Side apartments 0 H om es •279, W 323-7900 And Up 1 M b . lo o m Limited Tim* Only A lio 1A1 M m . 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Q uality cons t r u d o d b> Shoemaker fo r 147,700 4 v „ C A N O E has h a d v e rv little u%e Hand lav up b a rq a m 17j IK)] or 17? 1919 M A Y F A IR V IL L A I! 1 4 1 B d rm . 1 Both Condo V illa s , n e it lo M a y la ir Country C lu b S o le d your lot. Moor plan 4 in te rio r d eco r! Ouality con s t r u d e d by Shoemaker lo r *47.200 4 up! 65— Pets Supplies S E V lN O L E Doq f arx<er% otter o b e d 'e n e tp c o n f o r m a t io n COPIER SALE B O N D C O P I E R S a s LO W AS vm A IL NAME bm ano C O P IE R S M A N Y A V A IL iO h V i ** .* ' w it h w ar ra n ty 1 IMS! C O M E F IR S T S E R V E D a s k * O R M R H A R R IS OH M R HV A N A T )V* 71*1 or B d J S B W it B B R B B R R R R R R F O R E S T A T E C om m ercial o r R e s id e n tia l A u c io n s 4 A p p e a .sa ls C a n D e lls A u it.o n 121 1*70 A U C T IO N SUN 1P M O E L A N D A IR P O R T . D E L A N D . FLA. B a rb e r S a lt ■ A u ctla a H a u l* . P U B L I C AUCTIO N M O N . J A N . 11.7 P.M . S A N F O R D A U C TIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . M O R E I N F O 323-7340 T E N T C a m p e r tor M f f tfx teU en t ca n v a s A t Condition th rou g h ou t 177* Can i? i o n I A ft S 171 7*00 e«t i M D p m 76— Aulo Parts »•t Y S A N * A « C lM id le r f A ds a re ih e sm allest fig n ew s Item s you w ill find amvi*. her e B L A C K A r a b ia n m ix ed Morgan ISOO 177 4S70 m K 171 V S S Home afl 78-M)tor cycles I 9 f | SuluLt TS0 11000 m ile* E i te l le n t cond 149 *004 or 149 SI 10 17 000 00 1 * 7 » V A M A H A H ’ s p e c .\ i 1.000 m ile s ! ! . *00 441 if * I 79— Trucks Trailers *• A V IO N 14000 M a r i.n Motor S a le s 701 S French l ) j 7B.1 a 1*71 O A T S U N P cku p 11500 o r b e lt otter Ph 111 f i l l a fte r 4 o m BO— Autos lor Sale A qtvkl selection pt u sp d c a r s to t house Horn WE t o t e t h e n o t e T E X A S M OTORS *44 N HWT It *1 7)1 t i l l C o rv e tte 77, while, re d le a th e r, a u 'o , T lop. M ic h e lira . 44 000 m i 11 4*5 a ll I p m 101 M l 1144 T R A D E low m ileage 1*7* G ra n d P r i« to r pickup or v a n 121010* or 111 2142 Uth ................................ H U G E T O A C W IN C . O AK T W tE S YVES T o l S ^ ^ rtiA .itrf 04<Ks VWHuvA Landing Subcltvts»on Bi*riu»'»u» r o lltn q 1 dc r r homr%‘»fk Lrlhr- M r C o v A*niiiri(| UvUrdstN t «fv H ro K rf a ?R i* U RA9 V IS NT s ta rtn q Ian M l Of IT 66— Horses able 322-2420 Equipment 60 -O ffice Supplies 13—Lots Acreage BY O W N E R O.i l Tables. * a s h s ta n d , qun c a b n e t, qenu n e G e rm a n Gramotuther c*ocL b e a g t.fu i d rrs ip r Ph 17T 1101 or 177 75— Recreational Vehicles 14* J FT T R I H U E 40h n Jobnvon foot o pe ra ted Troll M o to r 177 2T60 F L E E T W O O D 40 d b l w id e 7 bd rm . 1 baih, ra .se d deck s cre e n porch ca rp o rt, patio, u tility rm, cen! h eat a ir E a t r i i , liv e d in * m o* A ssu m a ble 111 m lg A d u ll Pk 114 100 by owner 441 4011 71—Antiques 77—Auction E Q U I P M E N T A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y . J a n !4th 10 a m F a rm tr a c to r s , loader back hoe lo a d in g s h o ve ls. Cat D*G b u ild o ter. 1 4 1 ton roller*, yeneer tre e stu m p er, forklift, 71 C h e v y D ie s e l pick up. u tilitie s p ic k u p l. line and bucket tru c k s , d u m p trucks, vans p lo w b o y and lag I r a 'le r * . g e n e r a t o r , m ite item s and m o re Con v g n m e n l* a c c e p te d daily al O A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *1 D a y to n a Baach *04 1114111 C»aue\ I J U S T F O R Y O U 1 bdrm ., 7 bath hom e w ilh Ig F la rm . and lir e p la c t , split bdrm plan, d in in g rm , oat m kitchen, w a ll to w a ll carpet. Cent H A and you r o w n hot tub Much m o ra l O n ly 147.000 IM S P a rt « 67—Law n G arden TRADE 110 000 seasoned t i t m tg p a y in g 1101 mo 1*7* G ra n d P r l i on equity in house or d u p le . I l l 0104 or 111 7141 F IL L D I R T 4 T O P S O I L Y E L L O W SANO Can C la r k 4 M ,rt 171 7M0 4 4 3 -M obile F A N T A S T I C 1 b d rm , 1 both hom e in W ilto n Place w ith b e a u l il u l pool and p o ll* ! L a rg e sunken firin g rm . w ith fire p la c e , w e l bar, equipped t a l in k itc h e n dining rm . F la r m . li r e p l a c t and t v t r y fe a tu re im a g in a b le ! J u t! 1141000 W .m fed lo Buy A L U M IN U M cans copper. ifAd b r a s s s . lv r r gold Werk days 4 4 10 S a l « I K o k r Mo Tool C o 914 W 1st SI 171 1100 U S £ 0 eng nr* HS0 u UVi-tl franA |*0vp f u r l S a u j j e U f ;»97 H a v e %ome c am p nu eguifim enf toy rw longer u m *1 Sell » all if hi a C i.u *-ff*g Ad n The m * ra id fa n or t i l 99"#1 and a Htendlf ad v vof a i ft h e lp y cn* 77 Junk Girs Removed T O P D o lla r Pa>d lor JunK A u se d c a r v trucKs k h e a v y equ ipm en t 177 5990 B U Y JU N K CARS k TRUCKS F ro m |1 0 to t* 0 o r more C a n 177 U74 177 4440 O e B a ry A u lo 4 M a r in e S a le s acrn vs thv .w^ (pw 174 H w y It O lD e B a rv M l lla a IS77 G R E M L I N 1 s p e e d a .r ra-t.o g v v t co nd1lin n 51 TOR 111 177. ' p A V TON A A ll 7 0 A l i C ’ '1 'N M'dH « J J I »* ■*' *<*%! s»* S l"I1I'Ll *.99 P l . V *'« f*« a* h a F o ld • 6>vUt>6 Au fO A y 4 I IO N n'^rt v AedhftvM * ,»♦ l JO ii m 1 it \ the i*(i)i i'fir n i io'rnlai Ypu the ^ rterv ed p r ic e 4 a u 904 75* l i t I tor t v r t h r r rtetR'i* U 7 H>*4C* I 5« ilfi) N e w 7 res I*fue a ** At* te Top pr *| lc«*ia%% S u p p ittr N n m ^ tif, *V49*9 |*^ IW 9 1 W f i t 4rKY5 p.\9U f i i* rlt fP p>|9I•r»*l *Nl P u lii 'C 'titIff *• 1,1 V * 'n iifif "P»q JO r* itn *o I J** Jll1 #9 riu'.i •* •>! ♦^•■9 1lr fillf t *'l"l r I*'ti*r 11h*"N\ 1 I * 1 B Y O W N E R A ssg m a b lr t l ’ i * . F H A . O w n ri ca rries 2nd a t 11'1 * . 110.000 Dow n. m e n u 141S mo fir. ikff A." M1! RAW4."' %*-,»■% Pay 114.000 C A S H lo m o rtg a g e , p a ym en t* t i l l mo Spacious C o u n try sty lin g , 1 bdrm , la r g e c o u n t r y k itc h e n , h a rd w o o d f lo o r s , f ir e p la c e , q a r a g * . lS O v t ll landscaped y a rd w ith liv e oaks, screened porch , fre sh re sto ra tio n IS m in fro m dow ntow n O rlando 1711707 46— Commercial Property N V I ’ V | P,t | lb | ,| ,| W t y »■t 7T 1 A it f A .lf t r I SB- , tuHg ihlt I I I 0041 i.* f* it i »4- t ju t d m g lot* C o m p i« t* ’ i# 4!i'*i'lop**d p a v e d s 9»»*■i v C a fe M cCoy H u * t r 4911 M^mt-Chd* % 'n c P n q »or »Ou» rmrg.»n C»»rr * »<»Ja» n f h r C 144%'fifd Ada A TO U CH O F COUNTRY 4 B R . I '» bth. home near n ew h o sp ita l, c itru s 4 garden a re a 114*00 O R A N G E C IT Y \7 97. re n t, le a te or buv b e a u t if u l new professional o r r e t a il store, 1040 sq ft C a ll collect 1 105 791 1914 U OM HY f RANKS Incrmi** T a r Sprviti* 177 5514 Re««I E sla tf W antK l Additions & Remodeling C A S H F O R I Q U IT V We can c lose n 4R h rs C a llH a rt Ri-ai t s i a t r 177 /49R r ea lto r HATM5 k if c h r n v co oling block co ner» t9 w m dQ w i Add i room. I r i f H t i m a l f 111 I B ) W E B U Y equity »n Hocises aoartm ents. v a ca n t la n d an d Acreage LUCKY IN V E S T M E N TS P O H ot 7SOO San ford F la 17TM 177 4T4I E K I H A l arge 1 Bdrm 7' i B Tuvunhpuse E 4 I *n k itc h e n d .n .n g rm ilb l garage p riv a te p a tio lB C a ll F o u r T o w n e s R e a lly Inc Broker 4710 7' A ssu m able Mgt N EW A t: P A Y cash for 1st A 7n«t mortEjages R a v L e a q L*C M ortgage B ro k er 119 I7h9 HAL COLBERT REALTY m u l t ip l e .e l u t in g 50— Miscellaneous lor Sale 323 7132 F uH S f f v i c r C o n tra rto r" S tilt# C rrtif ircj k >n*ijri*r| Nt99 H rjm r* O r C o m m r r tia l SBFCO RP J7) 5411 SEW AND SAVE Auto Repair & Tune Up S IN G E R /.g Ja g a n d Crtb.net P a y balance 1A* n r 10 pav m enls 17 V) S re a l S a n lo rd Sew.ng Center. S a n lo fd P la t a A L L F L O R ID A R EA LT Y OF SA N FO R D R E A L T O R TU N E U P S b y E v F a c to ry Rep tto lab or m ost c a r l * parts 17 1 4707 C L O T H IN G L IQ U ID A T IO N S A L E 70 . o il a ll W e s te rn W a re W ILC O S A L E S Hwy 4aW 4 m . lr s W I 4 177 *470 2 B O R M house lo r sal* 17,000 dn. I2*» on bal. low paym zoned R C I resident or co m m N ow ren ted 1210 mo 171 4444 * 4 TO W ER S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's Beauty N x A It* E 1st SI . 777 1147 th is ip ac* 1-1me* lo r II 00 per day Call 1711411 Classified Dept w ilh your g ilt suggestions A N IM A L H a v e n Board.n g and G rro m .n g K e n n e ls Shady, .n suialed. s cre e n e d , Itv proof ,n side ou ts.d e fu n s F a n s A lso AC ca g e s We ra te r lo your pels S ta rtin g s lu d reg istry Ph 177 $752 51— Household Goods E S T A T E s a lt S a t J a n la . I AM 1 P M «7I C a ta lin a O r E n f ir t co n ten d ot h om e lo r l*l<9 fiying r m t u r n , linens, rin ger w asher 4 m u ch m u ch m ora L A K E M A R Y 1 1 cen h*at 4 d ir, la rg e wooded lot A s s u m a b le I I V A M ortgage 1712141 BAT EAAAN REALTY NOW OF’ I N N G ' R ed Feather Ranch M o rse s Board ng Tra n>ng S a les R d ng n s ir u c ' un E n g f is h and W estern M nu»es fro m San lord a n d I 4 172 44 7* 51 A— Furniture L«t Meal t S ljf r h 'u fcrr 321-0759 Ev* 322-7643 , ' n t i l . • T V A * I S W A S tf I . i t V i k h (A S H It, .1 I .'. u . ' . i i i l D A D NO/. ' • ‘ i.'.': )r.H » «|I rval W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E l i t U S E F I R S T ST 171S427 P le n t y - o l p r o s p e c t* A d u rrfis e rour p r u d u d or s rfv .e e n Iba C ass i ed A d s (vet S O F A c s n ttm p a a r lh ton* re v tu sh 1 yr* o ld eve co n d i. STS U nited F u m . C h r is U 4 S 4 0 I 1 1 S P L I T p la n t o d a r co n td m p o ra ry . gr rm , p a d d la t a n i 4 m a n y b lin d s M in t co n d . R id u y c td Id li t , M O . J o a n H o e n in g R t a l t o r - A n c . 171 1200, 1711411. K eye s F lo r id a , Inc. B t a ilor. Bookkeeping R E N T A W a sh e r. D r y e r Retr g e r a lo r o r T V *04 775 a m P 4 L B o o k k e e p in g S e r v e r A ll P h a s e s I n c lu d in g T a r n 1*041 /»» 17T7 Kenm ore p a rts, s e rv ic e , used washers M O O N E Y A P P l i A N C E S 1710**7 h it. d in in g , fiyin g r m w ith » » tra rm , ca rp a l ovar t t r r a t io . ca rport w ith u t ilit y rm . la n ced bock y a rd w ith I 2 it 7 u tility rm 150.000 N o R e a lto rs p ie a ie 121*021 1 P E T g ro o m in g 4 boardm g p ro tris .o n a i s e rv ic e s , reasonable pr.ces C o u n lr v alm osph ere 111 2401 o r 1)1 7770 57 - Appliances CONCRETE block. 1 br, I bth, M ake you r B udget go lurttiee, Shop m e C la s s ifie d Ads every day Good Us*d T V S. SIS 4 up M IL L E R S 741* O rlando D r P h 172 0117 » g » j I 1 T I I I 9 " w 9 9 M E l N T /E R TH E N m v o r rrp a » r. 'r a k v *hoivrr*m r *p#cif llt y 75.y r* E * p M9 fl*A? Clock Repair •W A l ♦ M b I A l i i 9 704 S A 172 «VC9 9 Landscaping L A R G E T R E E IN S T A LLE R la n d s c a p in g . Old Law n s H e oraced 145 SS01 B E A L C o n c re te I man qu ality o p e ra tio n patios, drivew ay* D a y * 111 711) E v e s 177 1111 Country Design Furniture & Accessories SUM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E O W ITH V A L U E S * THE W ANT y* CO LUM N S O D O JO B S H A N D Y M A N . L I G H T H A U L IN G . Y A R D W O R K 171*044 H f R OO T IN G . c <*r pen I r r . r cvjt rrp # ir & t-iAintifig 15 yrdir% ra p ]?? 1«?A C MR IS f I AN R o ofin g 1/ ra p J49 5/50. frrr r\l R**root»rvq t p r t ia t lif r »n rrp<nr rn ifk 5 nr# ro o fin g Sandblasting N ursing Center Concrete Work CONCRETE W o rk , lo o te rs , b o o rs 4 poo’ s la n d sc a p in g 4 sod w o rk F re e est 117 7101 R O O F IN G of *iil kin d* to m m r r p A l 4. rflt d f n V iiif H gn tfn j & >niurrd JM J i f f OUR NATES A RELO W ER L a k e v e w Nurs.ng Center *1* E Second S I , Sanlord ___________ 177 4707 Painting & or Pressure Cleaning NO J O B too large o r s m a ll C liM fily a m ust C a ll 17)0071 R e le re n c e s F r Est Mini U-Lock 6’ N i ncret* Bu.ld.ngs, a ll v ) e s l ) 0 4 u p A l l 4 4 SR 4* I 4 In d u s tria l Pa rk. STS6B4I S 4 R 0 I L A S T IN G O AVIS W E L O I N G III 4IT*, S A N F O R D Sod Service C 4 J l AWN C A R E N o lo b too %m#i|i R r t <ind C o m m f rr# C*» 5/4 60i l o r / t f 4170 Sprinklers IN S T A L L Find R p p u ir R t it d r r d t ii #nd C o m m v r c t il Fr## E lf 5/4 4054 o r /«9 4)?0 Tractor Work Painting H e ilm a n Pa,nfing 4 R e p a ir s Q u a lity w ork Free E s t D is c 10 Sen io rs 114 14*6 R e fe r B l/ S H - B C G W ork P lo w .n g D ik in g C le a rin g a n d a ll Clean P * 177 * 565 Boarding & Grooming RHEEN hot w a t e r h e a le r t l t c l r t c 47 ‘ g a l E ic t llt n t condition t i l 127 M I 4 24 HOUR 0 3 2 2 -9 2 M E X P E R I E N C E D o ttic f tlfa m rH l w v 'C i* C a M L ou for m g r* ■nto i 71 4741 Handyman N y lo n flight la c k e d 174 ** ea ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave 17157*1 N f A t TOW V I S 1)0< S R f r ’tch iR t ff I d C O M P L E T E C rra m ic Til# J trv *tiil% floor** countrrlopi, rr m o d tl r e p a ir F r r* f I lfo ? I I Beauty Care W O M A N S S S p e e d R a lp .g h B ,cycle E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n S7S 771*11* ROBBIE'S REALTY R epair Addition*, R rm o d t’ lm q C R rp a ir r v ic e I yes 17) 04tj 101 f llt h S I H em odH i,p#*s construet*nn i4*l».9*^ tifPpt,*! 9-S d ry AAll hanging cr i li n g t n if u r r s ft«e carpet S tiltn L 'c rn s r d S O B ai nt ) j j i#|? l ; j na«5 ah 47-A— Mortgages Bought & Sold T R A D E l*/« Olds 4 D r R o y a l, de.sel, ♦ cash lor any R e a l E s ta te 147 4177 I B S BATHS LUXU RY GARDEN APARTM EN TS — in T H E E N T E R T A I N E R 1 bdrm . 1 b ath h em e in M a y fa ir w ith f ir t p la c t , Ig F la cm , bktt b a r. C ent H A , w a ll w a ll c a rp e t a r d owe pool and p a lia w ith fa n ta s tic party a re a ! A ll Ihe e i t r a t l Y ou rs lor only 111,100 R E N T A L p ro p e rty 1 unit* In S a n fo rd on 1 * acres wooded s e clu d e d S7IO m onthly income t t i ooo C a ll C e c il 171 w to an h r i 14* 1701 S P A N I S H S T Y L E ' S ecluded m in i e s ta te in E nte rprise. 17 v G a m e ro o m , a ll overlooking fa b u lo u s screene d pool and o a lio . on 1 + a cre o l woods. L o l* o l w roug ht iron iK u r l ly . O n ly 17*,*O0 C a ll C t d l a tl h n . 14* 1701 \sE LL Have som e c a m p in g equ ipm m t you no lo n g e r u se* Sell it a ll w.th a C la s s ifie d Ad in The H erald C a ll 172 2411 or 111 ***1 a n d a tfle n d ly ad u so r w .ll h e lp y o u l(i. i l i ^ t r 0 £ l f - n Inc 5 o p e n in g s left. O PER A T E ~ t--6 $ C \ Th E SAN FO R D AREA an yo n e k ish r e a l e st a t e THE N AN IN V E S T IG A T IN ' V .A * T r A m o r e h o m e s than !tm I n n it i ))) da 11 A lte r H ou rs 114 4)00 177 077* L A R G E F u r m tn r d 7 B d rm . 7 B im P r iv a te lo t 1ISO mo A A M c C la n a h a n L ie Rnl Etta '# B r o k r r 177 1**7 A A fT > « ( A l I STATE u I A l T O R . 17) 7**" ASSOC! A lt S . INC ^ JUNKET* *rHAN a 1 CallBart M —Mobile Homes SPECIAL WAS $315mb. & R P n W E L i l t AND S IL L l F O R M 1 II r in trouble <er oarage n ( i. - i'm .i c .ill M r i|J7 D a y s M* ip* 1 I *es K Wf rk i nds A V A I L A B L E im m e d ia te ly New 11. 1 c i r g i r i g e S a n o ri South. S in lo r d C lu b h o u ie I lC lI lt lt * i st la t l, p i u i le c u r i ly d e p o t ll 1450 mo Rent C it l 14* *100 a 70— Sw ap & Trade N A I L S SO lb borne*. 12 p e n n y 4 1 penny, t t l a b o v 17114*1 Vi?ST; ^ F V v - T w C S j CALL AN YT IME O W N E R W I L L F I N A N C E nice 3 bdrm , 7 bth, w ith fireplace, ce ntral lo c a tio n 1 good con 0 1‘On O w n e r w ill hold mtq only S17.SOO R EALTO R in 1 BN. r . h a I h R rn l, Rent O p tio n Bu*l lo w Dow n 171 c m I th a n * \s rs _ r TRAVELER Sanford's Sales Leader H IG H L A N D S — E r t c r lir * Home 1 B R . 2 B F a m ily Ream and co untry k itc h e n F o rm e rly Model H o rn * w ith m in y »i I n s . H o rn * O w ner* A h o c p ro v id e s p o o l, te n n is Cl. n il u r t p i t h etc. Itt.tOO * BDRM, l n * 'h R*nq*. re friq fra to r, gas heat. ni»* Air. fenced y ard , i m m « u W c 1)00 m o A lt J p m M S J1?4 IT$ VwJSfE J <S£T v.cz c CM A <5CC7 STENSTROM . £S-u>‘ h o e CIT Y ,! £< - - V E . MANE \ r >( M onday, J in . 11,1 9 I1 -3 B 6)—Building Materials ) f Th e r e * v : n e e ? R E A L T Y - REALTO R S WE H A V E R E N T A LS S A N F O B O I Bdrrr. u n fu rn ish ed P o rk A*o W ate r fu rn ish e d D r pen it re q u ire d 377 77*1 T Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. w ith M a j o r H o o D le h c v As^jT C A LLIN ’ A Y k C R M %0 A f i R E Hunting' lo r R e su lts* Y o u 'll F ,nd G ood S hots' in W ant Adt 111 7111 31A— Duplexes ’ T U V i NMis fi r e k c * Th E ^' s i E N p - E i M p o rch , pool Cull .Ml i p m 177 3714 O LD B U T IN E X P E N S IV E . C onvenient lo new hospital I BR. IB d o u b lt lot toned M R !. 111.100. SAN FO H U REALTY REA LT O R 111 1114 Ibdrm iT S O m o 1150 *«t d ip w a te r tu rn 1731717 1 ’ A tfuPLE Cr Trts 3CH_ A«E 7 B D R M . I' . B ath S c rr rn rd 41— Houses C U T E E ffic ie n cv F u ll* ' OUR BO ARDIN GHO USE 41—Houses I B D R M , 7’ i B ath O o u h lr G a ra q e , P o o l and Tenm* C o u rt* 17121*2 J B D R M . 1b t h .L R .d n ere*, k it 1775 mo C a ll 171 17*7 n * tv, Y A R D , construction and m .sc clea n u p cB .m n e y sw eep 11)1116 A L L TYPES O F H A U LIN G 1 ) 1 1*1* Home Improvement CARPENTRY, c o n c re te 4 p iu m p .n g M .nor re p a irs to a d d in g a ruom Don 111 117a CO M PLETE Garagt Door S arvlt* Horn* Remodeling, room addition* Dick Gross M M UP C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T ! P a in tin g , R o o tin g ,C a rp e n try L*c B onded 4 Guaranteed E r a * ■ lt im a f t i 1711441 Tree S e r v ic e Plumbing F O N S E C A P LU M B IN G Ra p a ir s , t m t r g t n c y s t r v i c a . sew er d ra m cleaning 171 4071 J U N G L E ilm T r t * S a ry , Trimming, lopping 4 rem oval, tre t estimate (also rubbish rtm ovall 114 74T* F r t d d t t R o b in s o n P lu m b in g R e b a ir s . t a u n t s , W. C. S p rin k le rs 111 1110. 111 0704 Trimming, rem oving 4 Land scaping F ra a E l l 1)10711 P lu m b m g rep air — a ll ly p a s w a tte heater* 4 p u m p s 1111471 CHEAPCHEAPCHEAP C o u n try plumber, c o m p ltt* p lu m b in g r t p a lr W a te r hearers, fa u ctls . d ra in * 74 h r l a r v i c t 4)14111 K I T . b a th 4 a d d 'fio m Q u a lity w o r h m a m h ip m a ll h o m a .m o r o v e m e n li L I C E N S E D 4 IN S U R E D C A L L K E N TAYLO R U 1 ITS* P A I N T I N G 4 roofing in te rio r 4 ea te r .or p a n tin g A ll types o l ro o l.n g 4 re p a ir* 177 l*7S » ' » 9 9 » * * * * * - . . • e 1 . * •- • U G L Y tree S tu m ps* Rem oved m e ch an ically a n y lo c a tio n , 11 00 par Inch b a te d on diam etif A lt o Iraa pruning. Shaping, rem ovals. 17 yr* tip a ritn c a R E M Tree S trv ic a 11*47*1 Upholstery Remodiling Remodeling Specialist K.T. R E M O D E L IN G H A R P E R '! T H E ! S E R V I C E W f handle th t W hole B a llo t W aa B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Ava.laoit H a . 1 sum* cam p.ng e q u ip m e n t you no longrr use* S e ll it *11 w th a C lassified A d m The H e ra ld Can 1)1 7*11 o r 111 W j .w d a If m d ly d d v iso r **>lr h e lp you a-* a * CUSTOM C R A F T E O v p h o n u ry . s lip c o v e rs, dr*oei. relin,sh.ng 4 lu m ltu r* rtp*ir at reasonaol* pr.ca, by rip e r I* ] ) ) 113* D a v t Stewarts Uphalitgry. Specafijing in a ll lyp«« 0I Furmtur* E ta s p rices Free E l t 177 7017 When you piece a C ie iu t ie E Ad .n The Evening H erald. H ey dose to your phone because vjmeth.ng wonderful •* ebott to hapotn 1-* :-T ‘ • " •. f e : - w . �r f r * BLONDIE 4B— Evtning Herald, Sanford, PI. by Chic Y o u n g Monday, Jan. II, 1711 AT LE A S T IV E N A 2 ?0 \\E D IT C X M N i vf by M ort W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y ' ' 37 lament Answer to Previous Purzl* 41 Unerring O’ 1 Landing boat 42 Cowboy 4 Dynamite Rogers irwtntor 43 Related 9 lytargic acid 45 City in diethylamide Nebraska 12 Be situated 47 Nearsighted person 13 Palate pan 48 Pounds (abbr) 14 Gallic 49 Lofty affirmative 15 Doctors 53 Beast s Stomach group 16 Pomt opposite 54 Spanish cheer renith 55 Brazilian port 17 New Deal 56 Noun suffn 7 Yale man 36 Rubbed out program 67 Comedian 8 Leaf fat 18 Fogs Sparks 38 Interiection 9 Setting 20 Aquatic bird 58 Burst open 39 Roared 22 In a sheltered 59 Defense de 10 Nurse 40 City m T ens pertment place 11 Cuts into 41 Greek iabbr) 23 Eiclamation cubes lawgiver 26 Infirmities 19 Shawnee 27 Avoids DOW N 44 Deposited Indian chief 29 Eidamabon moisture 21 Stiffness Camel-like of Surprise 23 Kitchen 46 Actress Beater 30 American mammal appliance 47 Dissolve Comparison Indian 24 Third person Tantalizes 3 1 Greek letter SO For rowing 25 Mullet hawk 33 Guys Sisters St Energy unit 28 Broke bread 34 Actor Steige' Eggs 62 Dunk like e 32 Razorback Comedian 35 Intermediate dog 35 Mutter fprefn) Abbot ACROSS 1 2 4 3 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 18 20 22 23 24 11 21 26 25 28 V to 29 30 1 1 32 ” 33 35 37 36 41 36 39 42 45 46 48 49 54 65 56 57 68 59 47 50 5t 52 53 ass* i HOROSCOPE II) BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Tuesday, January 12, 1982 a m e e k b y Howie S c h n e id e r _________________________________________________________ "iFMDUASKME THETRXBLe I 5TAPTFD WHtkl 7 ^ FttUJCLV WfTHTHE. AKAECVCAIO FAMILY... I NEIGHBORHOOD 5Al£CU BE­ CAME A SlMGLEi BAR ! HAVE O D THE HOUSE, fftL IT by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL LA ' S POP SO U RE G O IN G TO ' RUMP IRO N . B O T T S p I L L G E T IN T O t h e HE A W STU FF ^PJC O PC O U R ^E ' e v e n t u a l ly but i m t a k i n g it e a s y > AT F IR S T ' r.l N O e O C V S T A R T S W IT H F O A M ( R U B B E R W E IG H T S . B O T T S , — b y S toflel & H e im d a h l bugs b u n n y 'U S IS A VS2t‘ SPSCAU KSTSAD C 'A 3< ? Th e 3 . ac< a uittl S WOODs N PORSST IN GERMANY. ? A 3 3 ~ ^ 0 ? S OUT ^ ^ >i SVSRV HOUR ON -Tr4E H O U R .^ ^ clock prom FRAN K A N O ER N EST . . .. V a sM a ft - C ^ 0 W = C ^ A JTTLe W O O O e N HUNTER \ \ ~ C N?v r R CA'CAES^ LHi,V\« >•— l re . VAN UPS'. Thaves 44 43 INI W S’ A ’ f * (NTiwrni&f eek YOL'Il BIRTHDAY January I!. 1982 Although the coming year may bring some restrictive conditions, d o n 't let this overwhelm you. Y’our opportunities to become more independent and mobile are waiting in the wings. CAPRICORN l Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Today you could step out of character and make thoughless rem arks about a friend. F o rtu n ately , this person is a forgiving soul and will pardon your comments. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in each of the seasons following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail tl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Hadio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS l Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Be very careful about making snap Judgments in business or money matters today. If you take time to study things, you’ll see what you initially overlooked. PISCES (Feb. 20-March201 Do not select companions today on the basis of what they can do for you. It's not the proper foundation upon which to build a lasting relationship. ARIES i March 21-April 19) lady lack will back you in specific areas today, but she might ignore you completely in dealings with associates and co-workers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20» Take time to enjoy yourself today, but not to the extent where you disregard your work and resp o n sib ilities. Negligence will cause comA N N IE 40 •1 Limiting Calcium Not A G ood Idea DEAR DR. L A M B -A year ago I suddenly developed a kidney stone without wsmlng. The stone dropped enough so that the urologist went up into the tube and removed the stone. He has instructed no milk products. I was taking vitamin C because when I get a cold. I get rather severe ones. Now he says no more Vitamin C because It can contribute to the kidney stone formation. The lack of calcium leaves me subject to osteoporosis. I have also been taking an­ tacids for stomach add and these contributed to a dental problem. The dentist says to try to discontinue the antadds as much as possible. Am 1 borrowing trouble? Is there anything 1 can take so I won't have cald u m depletion that wilt ca u se me to have osteoporosis? I'm 65 years old and know that I am in the age group to develop such problems. DEAR READER - It is certainly true that women who are on calcium-deficient diets a re nore likely to d e v e lo p o s te o p o ro s is (dissolving of the bones). If you don’t get enough calcium in your diet and your body needs calcium, the calcium is simply taken out of your bones. That is the reason why calcium restriction in the treatm ent of kidney stones leaves a lot to be desired. The calcium level in the blood is kept alm o st unchanged re g a rd le ss of how much caldum is in your diet unless you h av e an endocrine disorder (which can happen). The amount of caldum in the urine in normal cir­ cumstances depends on the amount of caldum in the blood. And for caldum to be important in forming kidney stones there should be an increase In caldum in the urine. To decide what kind of diet you need one must know what kind of stone you have. The idea of restricting calcium to prevent caldum stones is plications C.EMINt (May 21-June 20) Events and outsiders could disrupt your schedule and routine today, but try not to let It rattle you. Keep a cool liead. You'll be able to sort things out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you have had a misun­ derstanding with a family member or a co-worker, try to patch things up today. Con­ structive action heals scars. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) Financial conditions are apt to be mixed for you today, because in some instances you may use unwise or Im­ pulsive Judgm ents. For­ tunately, your mistakes are all correctable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your optimism and positive attitude could be put to the test today, but if you persist in thinking "win," you will. Be helpful regardless of what occurs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be wary today of putting ob­ stacles in your own path. There's a chance you might make things harder for yourself than they need by. U dy Luck won't let you down. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might feel today that you’re doing everything for others and getting little or nothing in return. This may be true now, but the wheel will turn shortly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You could become so im m ersed in self-interests today th at you'll fall to recognize the help of others and think they are being selfish, when perhapa it's you. disputed and 1 am sending The Health Letter number 11­ 2, Kidney Stones: Treatment Has Changed, to give you the other view. If you have a struvite stone, and women are more prone to have this form, it may be caused by an infection and caldum restridion is im­ portant in these cases. See a specialist in internal medicine who treats medical renal patients for a second opinion. DEAR D R . L A M B -I am a 67-year-old female. Recently 1 took a flight to New York and about three days after I re tu rn e d 1 noticed som e bleeding from the vaginal area. I have heard other women have experienced this sam e symptom. Since I had a hysterectomy more than 20 years ago this seems im­ possible. Then I read that changes in atmosphere could cause bursting of incisions, increased pain of abscessed teeth and other problems. My doctor says it was not unusual after the menopause or 1 may have popped an external hemorrhoid. Please advise as 1 would like to nuke other trips. DEAR H EA D ER -Y ou did the right thing in seeing your doctor. Everyone with unexplained bleeding should. Gases in your tissue and in closed spaces will expand as you are exposed to altitude. But the change has to be far more than you experienced in commercial air flights to ru p tu re any previous in­ cisions. Our bodies are nor­ mally exposed to IS pounds of atm ospheric pressure per square inch. The maximum change in pressure you had would have been four pounds per square inch. W IN AT BRIDGE Alan "The hand looks as if someone made it up as a problem, but it really was dealt with properly " NORTH 11 HI Oswald "The bidding in ♦ QMS the box took place at both 49AQI7 tables We like the bidding ♦ 1 West's six diamond opening ♦ 109 i t may not be scientific, but It WEST EAST certainly ts a good bid and ♦ ------------#4111111 we can t fault the East play­ 49----f t OI JI ers for raising to seven with ♦ K Q J 199841 ♦ A 4 the ace of trumps and other ♦ A KI 4 J #7 goodies " SOUTH Alan "Both North players ♦ K J 7 opened the heart ace. 49 K J 4 41 Declarer ruffed, cashed the ♦ 7} ace of clubs, ruffed a club, ♦q j4 discarded a club on the ace Vulnerable: North-South of spades, ruffed back to his Dealer: West hand, ruffed his last low club with the ace of trumps, Weil Nartk East Saath ruffed back to his hand, I# Put 7# Pus drew trumps and claimed. Pau Pais East’s raise to seven was a very good bid, but a trump Opening lead: f A lead would have defeated the contract since only one clu b could have been ruffed." By Oswald Jacoby Oswald "I am reminded aad Alaa Saalag of a story about the late Charley Lochridge In an Oswald "In the October unimportant game Charley Bridge World,' Terence had told his partner never to Reese ihow i six hands raise him under any circum­ played by the British team in the European champion­ stances. Thinp went well until Charley opened six dia­ ship* Here la one where botn the British and Hungar­ monds only to go down one at seven when partn er ian North player* (ailed to rebelled and raised him with find the wlnnlngleadagainst two aces and the queen of a grand alam. Reese thinks trumps." they should have." Ltonard Starr � 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 11, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 11, 1982; <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/4accc87cc7e0088e8b0241144edc4e8f.pdf 9da75410cf0e0f8eed9e7b660e589cd8 PDF Text Text Zoo Workers' Wages, Hours A re Restored A forest of icicles covers a tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher’s home on Wilson Place, Sanford, this morning as frigid temperatures continued to plague Central Florida. Chilly Sem inole Temperature Drops To 21 With temperatures in the low 20s in Seminole County overnight and below 26 degrees for 7 to 8 hours, citrus growers face the loss of their crop and possible dam age to foliage and trees, Seminole County Agricultural Extension Agent Frank Jasa said today. The low tem perature registered at the Agri­ Center near Five Points was 21, and the extended cold period was enough to freest the citrus fruit, he said. Damage to foliage may become ap ­ parent u early as Wednesday, especially to new growth, but It m ay be six months before the full extent of the freest damage is known to the bark and wood of the trees, he added. The area forecast calls for warmer tem ­ peratures through Wednesday, with highs today In the mid to upper 90s and In the low to mid 70s Wednesday, and tows tonight in the mid to upper 40s. Nelson A Co., of Oviedo, one of the county’s largest citrus growers, utilised wind machines in an effort to minimize damage in its groves, sales manager and vice president Wes Evans said. The company no longer heats groves because of pollution regulations and the high cost, he said. Evans said the tow was 20 degrees in Oviedo, and he anticipates considerable damage to the citrus crop and in the tow areas, where trees were hurt last year will be hurt again. A large percentage of the specialty crops, such as Temple oranges, that would be harvested In the next six weeks will be lost to the cold, Evans predicted. Jtsa said this morning it w u too early to tell the full extent of the damage to the vegetable crop. Florida’s multi-million dcllar citrus crop suffered significant damage u temperatures Cold kills 91 In U.S. 0 Story, Pago 2A. across the state dropped, with officials predicting the dam age would exceed the devastating 1961 freexe. "There Is an Indication that we have sustained significant citrus fruit damage throughout the citrus fruit belt of Florida," said Mark Belcher, spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual In lakeland. "We reached critical temperatures tost night generally between 10-11 p.m. and we have been at and below, and in some cases well below, critical levels ever since," he said. Freeze damage varied around the citrus belt, but "it seems to have covered just about the entire citrus belt all the way from the southern end at Vero Beach on up into the northern end," he said. Temperatures of 27 degrees for four hours or more are required before fruit sustains damage. Citrus growers stick a special citrus ther­ mometer in the fruit to determine the tem­ perature. "Compared to the freeze of Jan. 12-13, 1981, this freeze appears to be somewhat worse at least in specific areas,” he said. The 1981 could spell destroyed 9232 million in citrus, vegetable and nursery crops In five counties and left 19,000 migrant farmworkers and other people unemployed. Trees were especially susceptible to freezing conditions, Belcher said, because they still had not fully recovered from the 1981 freexe. Additionally, some spring-type weather late tost month brought early blooms to many citrus trees. Belcher said citrus industry officials would not be able to estimate the exact amount of damage for several days, and was unsure of what impact, If any, the freexe would have on consumers. National Weather Service forecasters said record temperatures were set across the state early today. Tallahassee's previous record temperature of 21 In 1942 was broken early today at 14. Orlando set a new record a t 23 degrees, Miami had a record low of 33 and Miami Beach had a record 35-degree reading. West Palm Beach temperatures fell to 29, also a new record The mercury dipped to 22 degrees today in Daytona Beach, breaking a 1981 record of 28 degrees. In Dade County, vegetable growers hired helicopter! to hover over their fields to keep the cold air circulating. A few farmers opted for small fires and kerosene fueled "smudge pots" in an attempt to savf their fields from further damage. Sports Stadium Has A Problem Wee Rinker, operator of the cityowned Sanford Sports Stadium, could be In violation of his lease agreement with the city whether he installs new lights at the facility or not. The city has been leasing the stadium, used by Rlnker's Florida Baseball School and Seminole High School athletic team s and other youth sports, for years. The lease calls for Rinker to maintain the facility and Install new lights as the city's com­ pensation for the lease. It called for the new lights to be installed tost sum m er. Rinker Is now working with an Iowa-baaed firm, Muaco Sports Lighting, to have new lights installed at a coat of 131,000 on a lease-payment arrangement. The problem, City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowlea told the Sanford City Commission on Monday night, to that the lights will remain the property of Muaco until they are paid for In full and m ay be removed If Rinker defaults In payment Knowlea said that if Rinker to allowed to contract for the new lights permitting removal righto by Muaco and the current lights at the stadium are removed, the stadium will be left without lights. Then, "The d ty would be In the position of allowing use of the stadium w ithout com pensation," Knowles He said the stadium was a "white elephant" as far as the d ty was concerned when Rinker leased the fadlity. But, he added, if the lights are removed the stadium will again be a white elephant. "If something un­ fortunate should happen, you have already made a decision,’’ he added. Mayor Lee P. Moore said that if Rinker moves out of the stadium, the city would have only an attractive nuisance left. Commissioner D avid F arr suggested the d ty might wish to co­ sign with Rinker on a con trad, guaranteeing payment on the lights. Moore didn't think that w u a very good idea. No action was taken on the to rn . Rinker, who has been leasing the stadium for the tost seven years and has 12 years to go before the lease expiree, said today the problem boUa down sim ply to the essentials that "I signed a contrad to put up lights and they (the d ty ) are not accepting the condition!." He said that while some members of the D ty Commission seem sup­ portive, Knowles is "coming up with this and that stipulation. "They are putting stipulations on rnmething they are not interested in and that befuddles my mind," hs said. Kidnap Suspect Held Here Without Bond By TENI YARBOROUGH * Herald Stoff Writer T hi m u charged with the abduction of a Sanford real-estate satoawoman last week is being held In Seminole County Jail today without bond. However, deputies have determ ined the man, previously identified u D avid R. Longstreet, 41, of P inellas Park. Is actually Jam as Delono Winkles, 41, of Clearwater. Winkles was positively Identified following a Check of his fingerprints, deputies said. The alias LoogsWeet w u th e nam e given on h is F lorida driver's lire nee Winkles is being held In the county Jail following his transfer from th e O range County Jail M onday on aggravated aaaault. He w m arrested Thursday by Orange County deputies in the P ina RUls area of Orlando afte r the wocuaa fled from th e vehicle in which she alteredlv w u being held by Winkles toward a nearby Orange County deputy's vehicle. Deputies apprehended Winkles shortly afterward. Donna Maltby, 28, of 247 Abbott A rt., Lake Mary, told dtw tias aha w u abductad white ahowtna Winkles a piece of propsrty on the wast side of Interstate 4 near State Road 41 which ha Indicated he w u Inte r n ted in buying. Several other county law-enforcement officiate have indicated w arrants for Winkles’ arrest for a variety of chargaa also have been lasted in their respective areas. A PlneHu County sherifTs qwheaman said Winkles la wanted In that county on charges of grand theft, forgery and (allure to appear for tr ia l "He (Wtnktea) w u released on 110,010 bond and did not appear for trial of the grand theft charge In September," said S g t Jerry Harper, P to e llu County investigator. "The charge Is that Wlnktee thinks he's a con man and hs tried to sell a man some property to Citrus County. However, the man wu and notified us. Our u a tercovw the incident and we m ads the Harper also said several detectives from his department have visited Winkles a t the Seminole County Jail to question him concerning the charges in that county and Seminole County. According to Jam es Brown, public Inform ation officer for the P inellas County S heriffs D epart­ ment, three women have hem abducted In th at county during the laat 11 months, and the body of one of them w as (Uncovered recently. Seminole County deputies eekl Polk County hna a w arrant (or W inkles' arrant on chargee of a n u l battery and abduettoa. Also deputise m id the ear Winkles allegedly w as driving ta rin g the Si mh u li County abduettoa le reported^ stolen Rom Hillsborough County. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Employees at the Central Florida Zoo in Sanford, who had their salaries cut in half and their hours cut back as the result of the fact the zoo is operating in the red, will now have the wages and hours restored, A1 Rozon, executive director of the zoo, u ld today. The exception will be areas that do not require fuD-Urne services, he said. The too haa 932,000 In unpaid bills, including telephone, utilities and food, and is operating on a monthly deficit, which Rozon said is not nearly as much as the 917,000 that has been reported. The December payment of 91,000 a n.mth plus interest on the 9100,000 borrowed when the move was made to the new site has not yet been made, he u id . Rozon, who met with the zoo's board of directors Saturday in emergency session, said ht is returning employees to full pay at the direction of the board, but doesn't know where the money is coming from. After poor attendance w u reported at the zoo over the Christmas weekend because of rainy weather, Rozon u i d he called the 27member staff together Jan. 4, to inform them of the necessity for a temporary wage cut because of the zoo's dire financial condition. Men and women employees who were the sole support of their families were not asked to take a cut. "All of the managerial staff, Including myself and down through the ranks, took an across-the-board 90 percent cut. We put ourselves on a time clock like everybody else," u id Rozon. Wages of fulUlme zoo employees ranged from 122,000 to 97,329 before the cutback, he said. This does not include weekend and part­ time workers, who are mostly college and high school students who operate concessions. Rozon said no one had complained to him about the cute or threatened to quit, and several came to him to u y they would "stick It out" u long u he did, he u id . The zoo h u an annual budget of more than 9900,000, Rozon u id , which comes from ad­ missions and contributions. Some of the Al. IIOZON ... h a c k to full p a y animal food is paid for through the zoo's Adopt-an-Animal program , in which in­ dividuals and firms sponsor zoo animate. "The trend of running in debt goes back to October,” Rozon said. "The board of directors knew what was going to happen 1 briefed the president and treasurer in December on the option of cutting back salaries and told them 1 refused to lay off anyone before Christmas but that If things didn't pick up it would be necessary. "We have curtailed most of our purchases limiting them only to essentials. If there Is no crowd or there is bad weather, we won't open concessions. At one time we considered closing Mondays and Tuesdays, but that wouldn’t save that much money, as the majority of employees have to be there anyway," he said. Kuzon does not plan to raise the admission fee, which is now 92 for adults and 91 for children, as he feels it would be counter­ productive. According to the zoo's 91-a-year lease agreement with the county, It has to maintain the adjacent county park, and this costs the zoo between 948,000 and 991,000 a year, Rozon u id . "We have to insure, maintain, repair and supply labor, utilities and sanitation for the park. It takes two or three persons two to three hours a day to maintain the park," he added Tentative OK Given Sanford Liquor Law ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Saying the proposed ordinance would “come back to haunt the city," Sanford Dty Com­ missioner David F a rr voted Monday night against preliminary approval of a new tow setting requirements for licensing alcoholic beverage estab lish m en ts. However, the measure received preliminary approval on a 4-1 vote. Final adoption of the ordinance is scheduled for Jan. 29. F arr's particular concern in the proposed new tow is a section forbidding the location of any new liquor-selling establishment within 2,000 feet of an existing church or school. "There’s too much emphasis on the proximity to churches and schools," F arr u id . City Manager W.E. “ Pete” Knowles In­ terpreted F a n 's concern by asking what would happen If a church or school wished to locate within 2,000 feet of a liquor establish­ ment. F arr nodded. No answer was given to the question Monday night, but Dty Attorney William Colbert said today that the ordinance to not directed at a school or church. It is directed at liquor-license holders trying to locate within 2,000 feet of a school or church. CoOMri said that If a church or school wishes to locate or build within the 2,000 feet, It may. Tits ordinance win have no effect on existing The proposed ordinance cells for six rin se s of llcanee s: sals of baer and wine for conaim ption off prem ises, such as a convenience store; sate of alcoholic beverages of all types for coM unptkn off prw nless. such as a package store; sale of all alcoholic beverages for consumption on prem ises, such u a bar; sale of beer only on prem ises in restaurants able to servsM persons food; and sa lt of beer and wins for consumption on prem ises in satahltohinsntoabls to a u r a food to P e r m ors persona. A ^ e d a l liquor license also would be arallabto for restau ran ts and lounges w here 10 DAVID FARR .. haunting refrain percent of the gross Income cotnes from the u le of food. Colbert noted that a special state tow, ap­ plicable only to Seminole County, requires that gross income at such establishments be 60 percent, from food. State tow in other parts of the state call for only 91 percent of the busineu's income be from food sales. The proposed tow sets a limitation on the number of licenses that may be issued for package stores and bars to one - license of each type per 2,900 population in the city, a repeat of the current state tow. The proposal also prohibits the location of bottle clubs in the city. Colbert said two other types of licenses are available from the state — for special ac­ tivities by fraternal groups for one or two days and for fraternal organizations and private chibs on s continuing basil. ' In other business, the City Commission voted unanimously to lease 3,000 to 3,900 square feet on the ground floor at Dty Hall to Seminole County ax the temporary location of the county's Sanford brand) library while renovations are being completed at the library on First Street. TODAY .4 1 Dear Abby IB JA 4B Hospital Ourselves S p o rts.... Television �1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tweedey, Jan. 11, tftl NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Sizes Up Options On Possible Tax Increase WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like a rlvcrboat gunblar awaiting the (Inal card, President Reagan ii quietly sizing up various options before deciding whether to cal] [or a tax hike, "H e has not made up his m ind,” White House spokesm an L arry Speakes said Monday after Reagan conferred w ith House Republican leaders. "He has received Ideas but has m ade no commitments." Reagan la expected to make a decision by week's end. Jalllngs Spark Protest CARROLLTON, Ala. (UPI) - Civil rights activists have called for an economic boycott and daily picketing to protest the Jailing of two Mack women who illegally m arked absentee ballots for 39 elderly and illiterate blacks. Ju lia W ilder, M, and M aggie B ow m an,.51, both active In the movement to get blacks to vote, were taken Monday to Tutwiler Prison for Women after a tense two-hour hearing in which they were refused probation by Circuit Judge C latus Junkin. Mrs. Wilder (seas a five-year term and M rs. Bowman [our years for vote fraud. New England Quaking WESTON, Mass. (UPI) — An earth tremor shook New England for the third time in three days Monday, briefly rattling buildings and homes. No damages or injuries were reported. Scientists aald it w u the first series of quakes in the region in 40 years. The trem ors, all centered in New Brunswick, Canada, were followed by scores of af­ tershocks. Reagan Vs. Reagan LOS ANGELES (UPI) - President Reagan's younger daughter, actress P atti Davis, has Joined a California campaign seeking to halt nuclear weapons tasting, but is frying not to turn the issue into a fatherdaughter dispute. "I don't want to get into a battle with my father on this,” Miss Davis aald at a celebrity rally sponsored by Californians for a Bilateral Nuclear Weapons Freese, a group seeking to put the issue on the state ballot nest November. Cold Knocks Out Power To 1,300 In Lake Mary The cold weather and power overload on a Florida Power Carp. (FPC) branch and feeder line left 1,300 Lake Mary customers without electricity for 30 minutes, Monday night, from 10:40 to 11:10 p.m., according to Tracy Smith, FPC public Information coordinator. Soma additional customers may have been without elec­ tricity for a somewhat longer period of Ume, Smith said. "It was mostly due to the cold and the heavy use of electricity at that tim e,” Smith said. Vogt To Discuss '82 Legislature State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, will report on the upcoming session of the Florida L egislature, at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. The meeting will be held a t the Seminole County Agricultural Center located west of US. 17-91 at Five Points behind the fire station. Vogt's senatorial district Includes Seminole County. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I S.OL): tem perature: 21; overnight lew: H ; Monday Ugh: 41; bnrom etrie preuure: M J6; relative hum idity: II pereeut; wkadi: northeast at I mpb. ■ u rtse 7:19 m l , laaset 2:41 p m WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:99 a.m ., 11:21 p.m ., lows, 4:19 a.m „ 4:59 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: hlghf, 10:47 a.m ., 11:13 p.m .; Iowa, 4:10 a m , 4:90 p.m .; BAYFORT; highs, 3:00a.m ., 4:25 p m ; lows, 10:06 a.m ., 10:10 p m BOATING FORECAST: 8 t Augustine la Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: Wind northerly 15 knots becoming easterly later today. Winds becoming southerly tonight and Increasing to ® to 29 knots Wedneedsy. S au 4 to S feet Increasing Wednesday. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and w anner through W ednesday. A chance of ihowera Wednesday. Highs today in the m id to upper 50a and Wednesday in the low to mid 70s. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 40a. Winds northeast 10 to 19 mph becoming southeast this afternoon. Rain probability 30 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with scattered ihow era m ostly north hslf Thursday becoming fair Friday and Saturday. Turning colder north Thursday end over entire state Friday. Not quite a i cold Saturday. Lows ranging from 20u north to 60s south Thursday then 40s south by Friday. Highs rsngiJM from 40e north Thursday and Friday end M i Saturday to the 70s south Thursday then OOu Friday and Saturday. HOSPITAL NOTES SwwiMia M ewerM M tsM I J a a .l1 .lN l ADMISSION! SANFOOD: Carl I . Larson jmoWi c. M artian Walter F. Shwcavae* Anita L. Vartwll June C Ktvee. Dattana Manual J. SaSrlavei Mar aver Me T. w att, Dattana Evening H rnikl VITOlfl1* F. M ym . Longwood Groco F. NONon. Lonowood o is c H s a e it SANFOND: AMW F. llOCk Giody* B. Moll Edward M. Moor* Cocll W . ttowarl MolorM B. Wllko Ansa N Don N ear. DoSorv iu w mim Tuesday. January 12, im -V o i. 74 No. 122 M S a M Dear aoS SoaSav, tu aa* Saturday Of TU laalare SSaraML IM ..M N . Prone* Are., I ta N r i Ula. a m . Clasa FaW at U W r t Ftartua ro il n WaeA si.Ni vaer. M SA e» Mau> waab st ts i rttw f i I S i.lt I 4 Cumberland Farms, Publix Victimized Two More Armed Robberies Reported By TEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Investigations are continuing today Into the Monday night arm ed robberies of a Seminole County grocery store and Sanford convenience store. The two stores were robbed by unknown gunmen of an undetermined amount of money. The Cumberland Farm s convenience store, located at 3300 Orlando Drive, was robbed by a lone gunman at about 10:50 p.m. The Publix grocery store, located In the Butler P laia, Maitland, was robbed by two masked gunmen at about 7:30 p.m., sheriffs deputies said. Cumberland clerk Charlene Stewart, 31, of Sanford, aald a man came into the store and asked to use the restroom. He later asked for a cup of coffee, and when Informed there wasn't any coffee, he requested a carton of cigarettes, police said. When Ms. Stewart turned to get the cigarettes, the man pulled a handgun from his Jacket pocket. The man told Ms. Stewart to put the money from the register Into a bag and not to "m ess around with the change.” The gunman then locked Ms. Stewart in the hack room of the ■tore and fled. Mi. Stewart left the store through a back door and notified police. Witnesses at the Publix grocery store said two men wearing stocking masks and armed with handguns entered Uie store and ordered customers and sUff to lie on the floor, deputies ■aid. The gunmen then emptied the store registers and robbed store employee, Marjorie Jensen, 20, of Maitland, of an un­ determined amount of money. They then fled on foot. Deputies said several witnesses gave chase, but were unable to apprehend the gunmen. SANFORD WOMAN'S HOME ROBBED Someone broke Into a Sanford woman's home at about 5 a.m. Monday and stole her purse, food stamps, |70 in cash, a credit card and assorted papers while she slept. Debra A. Knight, 29, of 144 Bethune Circle told Sanford police someone broke into her home through the living room window and stole the property from her bedroom, where she had been sleeping. LONGWOOD HOME BURGLARIZED Burglars broke into an unoccupied Longwood home sometime between Nov. 19 and 6:20 p.m. Sunday, stealing two paintings valued at about (790 and causing about 220 damage. The house located at 24 Windsor Isle and owned by Scott L Edwards, 22, of Boulder, Colo., has been vacant since November, sheriff’s deputies said. The house has been posted for sale. Action Reports * Ffres ★ Courts * Police GLITTERY HEIST A Longwood woman's home was robbed of about 230,500 worth of silverware and Jewelry sometime between 2 p.m. Friday and 4:24 p.m. Sunday. Gayle Barry, 33, of 1110 Cambridge Court, told sheriffs deputies someone entered her home through an unlocked garage window and an open interior door, then removed the silverware from a linen closet and the Jewelry from the bedroom. DOUGLAS SQUARE BURGLARIZED Three offices located In the Douglas Square In Altamonte Springs were burglarised between 6 p.m. Friday and 9 a jn. Saturday by thieves who made off srith cash, paintings and drugs from a pharmacy. The thieves entered the Douglas Square Pharmacy by breaking the front door lock, deputies said. Once inside, the burglars broke open the cash register, stealing 2100 cash and an undetermined amount of controlled and over-the-counter drugs. Deputies aald the atolen Items were apparently removed from the pharmacy In a white trash can taken from the office. A handgun valued at 2290, also was stolen from the pharmacy. The thieves then reportedly broke Into an adjoining office, Damon Clinical Laboratories, and stole three paintings valued at about 2500. The Weklvs Doctors Medical Center w u also broken Into but deputies u id nothing appeared to be disturbed. Deputies u l d the thieves cut all of the office phone lines and stuffed paper in the door locks and door Jams to apparently prevent the doors from relocking. THIEVES STEAL SCOTCH Thieves broke into an Alabama man's car, parked at 972 Whlsperwood Drive In Longwood and stole a case of Scotch, a plaque and a citizens band radio sometime between 8 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a .u . Saturday. Casselberry Council Meeting Hot; Next Week May Be Hotter By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Angry words filled the packed Casselberry Council chambers Monday night u the council voted 4-1 to reject M ayor Owen S h ep p ard 's recom ­ mendation to reappoint Vince Ballasaona to the planning and zoning board. Councilman Jim liivlgne w u the lone At the request of Councilman Frank Schulte, council members voted on each appointee individually and upon arriving at Ballaaaona'i nomination, Schutte led the move to deny the appointment. Explaining his action, Schutte u ld Ballauona’a May 4 request to council to delay action on a m atter that could have Influenced a controversial condominium project left, "certain concerns on my mind and many unanswered questions. To thla day, we have not been given a reason for his request to delay that ac­ tion." “ When I appeared before you on May 4 I did to u a citizen of Casselberry and not a board member," Ballauona u ld . "1 have that right." 91 U vigne u l d he did not feel Schulte's reason for appointment denial was justified and that he felt the move w u , "cram vindictiveness," and a political matter because, "Mr. Ballasaona, on occasion, criticizes the council." Lavlgne added if there w u a problem with Batlassona'a conduct during the May 4 meeting, it should have been "brought out In the open then." Sheppard aald he received several calls from other planning and zoning board members voicing their support of Ballassona's appointment. " I'm not voting against you (Ballassona) for the reasons Mr. Schutte has u id ," Councilman Bill Grier u id . "I'm voting against you because I got a call from two female residents In a business establishment who heard Mr. Ballassona using vulgarity and he w u asked to leave." "That's a lie," Ballassona u ld . "I've never used vulgarity In front of a woman.” He added that he felt Grier opposed him because of prior arguments between the two men. Grier u i d following the meeting that he regrets making the comments, ad­ ding, "I should have Just u ld no and left it at that." After the meeting, Ballasaona said, "You want to see fireworks? You'll see them next week. I promise you that." Council unanim ously accepted all other mayoral nominations for ap­ pointments to the planning and zoning, civil service, code enforcement and parks and recreations boards. City Attorney Ken McIntosh, City Treasurer Mary Hawthorne and City Phyaidan George Cestaro also were unanimously reappointed to their posts. The council alio voted unanimously to reject a request by Grady Cobb, who operates 438 Auto Sales on Stste Road 436, for reduction or waiver of a 29,800 fine levied against him last year tv the city’s code enforcement board. The board found Cobb guilty of aeveral building and fire code regulations. Council members u l d they could not support cancelling the fine, reduced by the council previously from 214,700, because they felt Cobb brought the problems on himself. DieIn Bitter Cold United Press International A bitter arctic front kept ■ lock on the historic deep freeze from the Greet Lake* to the Sun Belt today, assaulting Florida's citrus crops, paralyzing parts of Texas end plunging upstate New York temperatures to well below zero. At least 91 deaths were blamed on the storm, which peaked Monday in whai the National Meteorological Center described as the coldest day of the 20th Century. The storm glased Texas with freezing rain, choking off roads and bridges, straining already burdened utility supplies and ■hutting schools. Police urged traveler! to stay home. Old Forge, N.Y., had a low of 36 degrees below zero. Buffalo, N.Y., dug out from under Monday’s storm that dumped more than 2 feet of mow and killed at least three people — including a man who (rose to death In his car stranded on a downtown street. There were signs the freeze that gripped Pennsylvania since Saturday w u easing today, but only enough for temperatures to inch Into the teens. Northern Californians were threatened by more mudslides that may keep them out of their homea until spring. Six Detrolt-area hospitals had treated 96 people for frostbite by Monday. The unrelenting cold front zeroed In on Florida's billiondollar citrus groves, where growers lost 1231 million last winter, and strained home heaters to the flash point. Subzero and single-digit temperatures were reported u far south u the Tennessee Valley and the mercury stayed near zero from the northern Rockies to New England. Three people — at least two of them children — died when a single-engine plane crashed Monday night near Riverton, Wyo. Authorities u i d the c r u h w u reported by a young boy who walked from the wreckage to a farmhouse. Fourteen deaths were reported In Pennsylvania; 12 in Illinois, 10 in Michigan; seven in Minnesota; six in Indiana and North Carolina; four each in Wyoming, Naw York and Virginia each reported thro* death*; Kentucky, Ohio and New Mexico reported two apiece; South Carolina, South Dakota, Nebraska, Florida, Missouri, Texas and Oregon each reported one weather-related death. In Florida, temperatures plunged to record loirs of 14 in Tallahasse, 23 at Orlando and 29 at West Palm Beach. The cold battered Florida’s billion-doUar citrus crop today and officials predicted the damage would exceed the devastating INI freeze. Civic Center Fee Waiver Unresolved By DONNA ESTES HeraM Staff W riter No action w u taken by the Sanford City Commteaton Monday night on a raquaat to reduce or waive (443 in rental t e a for tha uas of the Sanford Civic C enter for the Seminole M utual Concert Association's (SMCA) Ch amp agnt Ball Commlariooer Eddie K eith brought the m a tte r up and C om m lasloner Ned Yancey, who la also a m em ber of the laso d aiio n board, a b o r te d waiving the fees, laying fern should be waived for all Yancey aald, tha SMCA, becam e of high rental fee* for tha d v k center, will held its concerts In Lake M ary High School thia year. Ha said the SMCA board of directors believe moving the conm rta to Lake M ary, a more cen tral location, w ill ^ u r Increased incm bm hip. City M anager W. E. "P ete" Knowtea said, how ever, th at tbs fe u have little or nothing to do w ith moving the concert locale. He said the city w u notified nearly e y ear ago th at the concerts would be moved to la k e Mary. And Knowles warned city commissioners that while the d v k canter needs to be upgraded, fe u for the cen ter's us* w ere In a esasd to h tlp pay Us operating cods. Knowles said the cocnmlarion must give serious thought to the need for municipal rw vanuu before U waives any fees. Ha said tha city 's ravsnua position is going to gat wore* during the nsxt year. Come budget tim e in lata sum m er, Knowles aald, tha mmmtefinn will have "to u g h d e c isio n s" to m ake about whether It can continue to fund various d ty functions. "You’ll have question on whether to continua supporting tha G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and the General Sanford Museum and L ibrary," Knowles ■aid. Knowles said city revenues from property taxes will b* dscknlng u homestead exem ptions Increase from 120,000 to 915,000, rem oving m ore property from the t u roll*. Currently, 47 p a re n t of 8aaford'a property is axsm pt from taxation. Knowles said still further lo an s In revenue will result a s Inventory ta r n decline u called for by tha Florida Legislature. Tha d ty m anagar aald tha commiarion will have to r a in property bv about 33 valuation Just to kasp I m the current y w r. tha ______ i aald tin t s in c e -----------rental Ism for the d v ic canter want into e ffe c t* July IT, IN I, there h a rt boon 17 rentals and only Robert Leon Henderson, 57, of Clayton, Ala., told sheriff’s deputies someone entered his locked car and stole the 275 worth of Scotch, 25 plaque and 2150 radio and left all four doors ajar. TWO WOMEN FACE DRUG CHARGES A Longwood and Altamonte Springs woman are free on bond today from the Seminole County Jail following their arrest at about 11:30 p.m. Saturday on drug-related charges in a department store parking lot off US. Highway 17-92 in San­ ford. Lou Ann Shitto, 12, of 32A Detk Road, Longwood, w u arrested and charged with u le and delivery, poseesaion and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance, deputies said. She waa arrested after she allegedly attempted to sell Quaaludea to an undercover drug agent for 23.50 each. Donna Marie Petry, IS, of 906 Whitewater Court, Altamonte Springs, w u arrested along with Ms. Shatto and charged with possession and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance and posseaion of drug paraphernalia. She w u arrested when she reportedly attem pted to sell Q uuludes and marijuana to undercover drug agents. SANFORD HOME RANSACKED Burglars broke into a Sanford man’s home between 10:30 a.m. and 2:10 p.m. Saturday and stole an undetermined amount of property after ransacking the entire house. Jam es Johnson, 44, of 100 Wilkins Circle, told sheriff’! deputies he would provide a complete list of the stolen Items at a later date. FIRE AT COUNTY JAIL A trash can fire waa discovered in a cell at the Seminole County Jail about 7:15 a.m. Sunday and extinguished before fire units could respond. No injuries or damages resulted from the fire, according to Steve Saunders, Jail administrator. Saunders said in­ vestigators are trying to determine who set the fire in Cell B-3. He added that "nothing w u damaged. Even the trash can is functional.” A LOT OF CABBAGE Vandals caused about 21,000 damage to a cabbage field' located near State Road 46 and Bevier Avenue. Ruth M. Burk, of Lake Monroe, told sheriffs deputies someone drove a vehicle through the cabbage field sometime between 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday, causing extensive damage to the field and crop. Sen. Hawkins Better, But Still In Hospital ORLANDO (U P I) Sen. P au ls Hawkins, recovering from injuries suffered when a television back­ drop fell on her l u t week, says she feels like a dwarf and “doctors are trying to stretch me back to size." The 93-year-old Florida Republican w u struck on the head and shoulder by a Moot, expound wooden backdrop test Tuesday while taping an Interview at the WESH-TV studio in suburban Winter Park. She w u briefly knocked unconscious. Since the accident, Mrs. Hawkins h u undergone neuro­ logical testa and treatment by a physical therapist On Monday, she was "up walking around the htapUal and feeling a lot better. "I think I will be able to get out of the hcapital Wed­ nesday," she said in a telephone interview from her hospital bed Monday. "The doctor tells me that I will see rainbows around things for a while because it w u a strong blow to the head. "The funny thing la I’m Moot-6, but I feel like I'm Moot-2 and they are frying to stretch me back to my size," she Joked. Mrs. Hawkins' phystesn, Dr. Edward F arrar, said the senator h u regained "almost full range motion of her neck." He listed her condition u fair. Mrs. Hawkins said she h u been doing "a little work” from her bed but spends most of the day in traction. She added the treatm ents will continue at her Winter Park home when the is released. Mrs. Hawkins refused comment on whether she plana to flic a lawsuit agalnit the television station. Florida's Junior senator w u being Interviewed for the prerecorded public affaire program “Real Estate Action Line" when she w u hit by the falling stage prop. The ac­ cident happened about II minutes into the taping of the halfhour show, Despite requests from several news organisations, WESH m anagem ent "locked up" the tape and h u refuaad to a ir tha program or reteaze still photographs of the accident The show w u scheduled to run Sunday but w u pre-empted. "We don't think being beaned la the way a United Stataa senator should be depicted,” WESH general manager John E. Evans u id In defending the refusal to release tha tape. "T hat tape etays locked up." House Panel Toughens Drunk Driving Laws TALLAHASSEE (U PI) - M embers of tin Hoorn ware reminded how one of their own, nearing tha peak of Ids political career, w u kilted on a highway by a drunk driver. The late Rep. George Stone had bean adwdalad to become House Speaker tha next year when he died In 1IM u a rem it of a head-on crash. The woman driving the other o r had twice previously been convicted of drunk driving y st had never bean in Jail. "I w u Just an 6-year-old boy," Bob S tem of TnUahaaasa told the House Crim inal Justice Com mittee Monday In a broken voice. "A nd th at man w u my fathm .” After listening to Stone and relatives of othar victim s of drunk driving, tha paaal onanbaouriy approved a MB provid­ ing far m andatory JaO term s for m oterM a convidad of driving white Intoxicated from drugs o r The m eans c o u n t to urine taata or lorn thoir f a fix toaghm tho penalties on repent > Intoriflcatten Wrote far varioua drugs. "Tha minimum jaB am tanca la touch needed. We need to show drunk d riv e n wo mean b u fiao n ." aald Mary Wliay of Orlando, who fam ed a Florida chapter of Mothers Against Drunk D riv en after bar daughter, Alice, w u bffled by an Intoxicated m otorist "If thla law w u panted two y e a n ago, Alice would be a lh e today." The b in noaU m andate Jail term s only when a driver is found to have a b lo o 4 n lceh o lread lag o fl.il or m in . Tha legal level of lategU catioB, now •.&•, woaM rem ain aadw nged. M oteriato convicted a t tho higher ruadteg weald la v a to npaad two days in JaO t o tha flrM o f h w , II d q s f a a aaoaad Ottawa w ithin th r u y ea n and M days f a a tidrd Ottawa within five y u n . "Wa fool U aomtbody N an d i aono t i n t in Jail f a ■ first conviction, It wtn be a deterrent," noM IUp. Dick Batrtwt o .P Ortendo, wbo propond ttw i �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Lauderdale Man Sentenced For Slaying Wealthy Mother FOHT l-AUDERDAl.K Li’L An ■,c»r i>( une of Broward County's most prominent families has been sentenced to life in prison for the slaying of his wealthy adoptive mother William John Griffin, 24, of | :,. , j t silently us Broward Circuit Judge John F erris handed down the sentence for the first decree murder of Gwendolyn Griffin. 48 No-Fault Law Being Gutted? TAU.AHA.S5KK i L"111■ It •'i >;ited i oar. because of their traditional insurance via: I - in j r v \, us years, that House and Senate men.' « uhl ' -ti hendam during Sunset review if the : f.ml insurance law The collision became a certainty Monday when the House Insurance Committee a< zepted a plan that would expand the category • a:/i iti 'l ile-accidcnt victims who can sue in court irisurame industry lobbyists say the plan guts the i irrei 11 -mult law and could send insurance premiums :ku ■ketinr. W ORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Decision On Taiwan Aircraft Angers Peking I’KKING i U PI 1 — < tuna a: .. > • cj*. tod President Reagan’s compromise ileuso: j ia o Taiwan’s aging jet fighters today and Wo n ri diplomats said the standoff could force a d .mi.,'railing of SinnAmerican relations. Reagan decided against sellim. Iaiv...ri the more advanced K-5G and Flo alrcrai'. la.: ;i State IVpart* mentspokesman said Monday W.L.iiimrnn will replace existing Taiwan aircraft with m | : ede models Power Struggle In Poland WARSAW, Poland i Ul'l P rill■-.eased some m artial • law restriction,, W l >. ,1b | f.-r an end to military rule, but sour • nd major power struggle was under w..y with, in nation’s shatter**! Communist Party AAACO O p en House Slated For Sunday The Metropolitan Alcoholism Council of Central Florida (MACO) will hold an open house of its i.ew facility on Sunday frbm 3 to 7 d.iii. Ixtcated at 712 W. Gore Slrcei, Orton.I" the new quarters will house the council's social setting detoxification program, the 28-day intensive residential care prni rain; the multiple offender rehabilitation ediu ato n A l u H i >jri Tain and Uu council’s administrative offices Serving Orange. Osceola and .Vi . u > <"i.ntles. the new location will accommoiiatc 40 pattens .r l n u k e it possible to pfovidc more cost effective and efficien! , ari ^lACO also serves as the information and r* ferral source for (aynily members with alcohol jir■p '-t' and . the prime ad­ vocacy group in combating alcoholism The public is invited t» Sunday’• i on ‘am -• Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Springs Commission B e fo re A /fa m o n /e Historical Society Faces Rough Going By TEN I YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer At least two items slated for discussion at tonight’s Altamonte S prings commission meeting could spark lively debate according to a poll of city commissioners. support the work of the society to provide a museum and historical information for city residents. The society is requesting the city waive all applicable permits and fees that could be required in moving the house. Also, the society is asking the city to place the house, donated by Florida Hospital-Altamonte, on city-owned property directly in front of the municipal public safety complex near State Road 436 or along the west side of Hermits Trail Park. The council will meet at 7 p.m. in City Hall, 225 Newburyport Ave. The commission is slated to review a request from the Altamonte Springs Historical Society for permit and fee waivers, a possible relocation site and a municipal loan to move a house, which dates to the early 1900s, from its current location at 130 P ark Place to another site. The commission is also scheduled to hear a request by Ron McGarry of A&R Recreational Vehicle Rental, 876 Semoran Blvd., Casselberry, to refund all or part of a $200 occupational license fee paid to the city in October. Finally, the society is asking the city to loan the society up to $10,000 to move the house. " I ’m all for historical preservation and I don’t want anyone to think we’re taking apple pie and throwing it on the ground," Ms. Colardo said. "I still have a lot of questions which I will address to the society at the meeting." Ms. Colardo said she does not object to waiving permit and fee requirements, but that she is concerned about the request for a loan and relocation site. Commissioners Cheney Colardo and Dudley Rates said they could not support the historical society request. However, both said they “ It would also have to be demonstrated to me that the property in front of the public safety complex is not needed by the city." Rates said, he "has no problems with the fee and perm it waiver, "but 1 oppose the relocation sites" and "l am not convinced the effort and costs justify the move." " I ’m afraid we’re faced with a wellintentioned boondoggle," he said. "The only redeeming value the home has is that it’s old While I support what the society is trying to do .. I can’t get too excited about this project." Reis declined cowmen’ on the society's request saying he needs additional time to study the matter. In other action tonight. McGarry is requesting repayment of all or p art of a fee ho paid the city in October (or an occupational license. "I was running my business t vehicle rental I at 457 W. State Road 436," McGarry said. "I was renewing my lease with my landlord ami occupational license with the city in October because the landlord said he'd lease the space to me. Well, after I gel the license for $200 before the first of October deadline, the lan­ dlord told me I couldn’t stay because the city won’t allow more than two businesses on that site. So, I laid to move my business and I feel I’m entitled to a rebate." McGarry *s firm is now located at 876 Semoran Blvd., Casselberry. He said he feels the city knew that he would not be able to operate out of the Altamonte Springs site before he obtained the $200 permit. Die Casselberry occupational license cost him $UX), he said. "The city ordinance says a rebate will be made only unless it clearly appears that such license tax was collected by mistake or error; and 1 don’t feel the city made a mistake or error m this Instance," Ms Colardo said. "Mr McCiarry’s grievance is not with the city in this case but with the property owner." Rates said he agrees with Ms. Colardo, "If we rebate him. we’d have to do the same for a lot of other people," he said. Longwood Favors Fluoridation, Needs Money By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer hmgwood’s w ater, the city will spend the $1,500 necessary to fund the designs required to install the mechanism needed Youth in Umgwood could soon be benefiting from added protection against tooth decay. Actual injection of fluoride into the water would be possible, but not necessarily accomplished, should the grant money falter, said City Administrator David Chacey. Die 1-ongwood City Commission voted unanimously Monday evening to fluoridate the city’s water supply, pending recep­ tion of federal grant money necessary to finance the project. Originally, the fluoridation grant was intended to fund the Umgwood project for its first two years of operation After those two years are complete, continuing fluoridation would cost each Umgwood citi/tn between 20 and 40 cents each year, Ms. Greis said. Money needed for installing approximately $9,000 worth of water-fluoridating equipment should come from federal funds administered by the state, according to landa Greis, a representative from the Florida Fluoridation Project. In order to gauge citiien opinion on the fluoridation Issue, the commission directed the wuter department to include a questionnaire in its December billing. lawgwood water customers were asked if they favored, opposed or were un­ decided about adding fluoride to the city’s water. Fluoride added to the city’s water could prevent tooth decay and give children up to 65 percent (ewer cavities, Greis said. Greis said President Reagan’s cuts to the federal budget would probably trim die umount of money available for the fluoridation project, l/mgwood was one of the first cities to apply for the grant, however, and stands a good chance of complete funding. Ms. G reis said. Even if grant money is not available for fluoridating Results of the poll on Monday evening showed nearly two thirds of those who replied to the survey, favored fluoridation. Numerous dentists and one child pediatrician also appeared before the commission tt* endorse the fluoridation proposal. Two citizens present at the meeting opposed fluoridation. Robert Daves and former City Commissioner John tlepp both said they disfavored fluoridation U’cause it would not benefit all I ongw ood residents. Four subdivisions, or 453 homes do not receive Umgwood City water, but are serviced by (be Sanlando Utilities Com­ pany in Casselberry, Hepp and Daves said because these Umgwood residents would not benefit from fluoridation, it was not fair to put fluoride in the approximate 3,200 city water customer's taps. "You have no validation fur creating fluoridation unless you are going to give it to atl of the city," Hepp said. In other commission business. Charles S " d u c k " Pappas, the man who defeated Hepp in his bid for re-election was in­ stalled into the District 4 commission seat llepp's election loss also left the mayor's sent vacant Commissioner June larm an n , who has held her District 2 sent since 1973, was elected by her colleagues as mayor. Pappas was elected deputy mayor. Roth votes were unanimous Mrs Uirmann was elected mayor once Indore in 1979 and held the title for one year How To Do Business With The Federal Government A conference to give local businessmen a better idea of the goods and services the federal government needs and to let federal purchasing agents know what supplies are available in the central Florida area will be spon­ sored next week by U.S. Rep. Court of Flags Hotel, 5715 Major Blvd., Orlando. Leading th e conference along with McCollum will be representatives of the U.S. Departments nf Commerce ami Defense. The meeting is intended to teach businessmen in the Fifth Bill McCollum, K-Altamonte Springs. Die day-long procurement conference, sponsored by McCollum with a ssista n ce from live Greater Orlando Cbumber of Commerce, will begin at 8 a m. Jan. 2t at the Congressional District how to do business with the federal government, and to develop sales contacts necessary In do so, McCollum said, Noting that the ll.S, Government is the largest volume p u rch aser in the world, McCollum said this conference is "an excellent opportunity fur private in­ dustry in the area to lake advantage of ihe tremendous p urchasing power of the fed eral government w hich will benefit the entire area's economy as well as individual businessmen." CREIGHTON HOVT Creighton B. Hoyt, 57. of 2828 K xum a Way. Casselberry, died Thursday ai Rrookwood Community Hospital, Orlando. Horn April 2, 1924, in St. Johns, New Brunswick, C anada, lie moved to Casselberry from Watertown, Mass., in 1973. He was a health departm ent supervisor for the state "f M assachusetts and a Jehovah’s Witness. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn; three sons, Dougins, Mesa, A rii., Dana, Casselberry, Thomas. Winter Park; his mother, Mrs Bessie Hoyt; a b ro th er, George, Scituate, Mass ; anil a sister. Mrs. Ruth Morinskey, California. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park is in charge of arrangements. MALCOLM HAMMOND Malcolm Hammond, 17, of 303 Fox V alley Drive, longwood, died Monday at Florida Hospital-Altamontc. Born Sept. 16, 1934, In Wilmington, N.C., he moved here from Virginia seven years ago. He was u salesman and a m em b er of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Spiril, Apopka, and the Elks Club. He is survived by his wife, Donna; th ree daughters. Jeanette Hammond, Miami, Mrs. Carolyn C artas. Altamonte S prings, Nancy Hammond, Longwood; a brother, Jerry , Wilmington, two sisters, Linda Butler, l.on-. S C . Diane Thomas, leland.N .C . Sent'Tan Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GEORGIA HARDEN Mrs. Georgia A Harden, 88. of 2021 W . 16th St,, Sanford, died F rid ay at Florida H ospital-Altam onte. Horn March 3. 1893. in Hnwkinsville, Ga , she moved to Sanford in 1936. She was a m em ber of Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church of Sanford, where she served as stewardess for a number of years and was nam ed an honorary stewardess when she became ill. S urvivors include a daughter, Mrs. Emma Smith, Sanhfd; a granddaughter, Inez Smith, Sanford; a sister, Mrs. M argaret Brown, Jacksonville; seven nephews; one n iece; and several cousins. B r o w n s ’ Paradise Memorial Chapel, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices H A H O EN . M B S G E O R G IA A. — Fu *'t*A l v*fr»'C « tor M/t Georgia A Harden, 88 of 707S W Itlh St S*nto*d. who a ed ►rid** m A iu m o fitt Springs, n i l Ik *1 I p m Thurso** at Mien Chapel A M E Church, with the Uev John H Woodard 0* f.(i*tin g B u ria l m Rastlawn C n t 't t t r * In it llo w m or loci d-nat ;ns rno* 6* mad* to th* H eart Association Browns’ Paradise M em orial Chap*I in tharge AVfc A 2*jm park SANFORD OPEN 1:10-1 P.M . 7 DAYS A W E E K Golden Fleece WED. Goes To USDA JAN. 13 IS DOUBLE VALUE Menu Profile WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. William Proxmlre today gave his Golden Fleece award for January to an Agriculture Department-funded study that found fast-food lovers tend to be patriotic and gourmands like "life in the fast lane." The monthly award for exam ples of ridiculous government spending went to a $40,000 study "claiming that people who have a certain kind of personality eat certain kinds of funds,” the Wisconsin Manufacturer's COUPON DAYS! Y E S . . TUES. & W ED., JAN 1} l U O N LY bring all ot your m an u factu rer*’ coupon* lo your neare*t FOOD DARN and we'll give you D O U BLE TH E VALUE toward Ihe pur chaieol their product. Thii otter exclude* Bonut Cath, store couponi. tree coupon* and refund ce rtifica te *. Value ot the coupon* cannot exceed the price ot the item. D em ocrat said. AREA DEATHS Tuesday. Ja n t j, m j - T A R E T IR E M E N T FUNDS "My answer to this study is •So what?’ Who cares what it means when you eat carrots instead nf caviar? Here's a $40,000 study calculated to make the American taxpayer eat his heart nut." Start planning today for someday, and get a tax shelter a t the same time. The study was sponsored by the com petitive re se a rc h g ra n ts office of th e A griculture D epartm ent’s science and education ad ­ ministration. At Southeast Bank, wore as interested in helping you plan and save for your retirement as you are Which is why wove developed our new series of retirement funds. We call them Super Someday Retirement Funds If you're a wage earner, you have two choices The Insured Retirement Fund, A lurid whoso interest rate changes each month Anson Bertrand, the d ep a rtm en t's science an d education director, put the responsibility for the study on Congress. He said the kinds of projects were mandated by Congress and the project was chosen by an outside panel of experts. The No Risk Retirement Fkind, A fund with a constant rale of interest. Or, if you're sell-employod, wo ve got plans for you, too The Custodial Retirement Fund. Your choice of a fund with a con­ stant rate of interest or one whoso rale changes monthly The Trustee Retirement Fund. A managed portfolio lor larger funds. But no matter which plan you choose, you’ro gotting the strength and stability of Florida's largest bank, 80 years old and growing He said Congress cut out funding for departm ent grants in the social sciences area two years ago. P roxm ire said it w as because of studies like this one "that have little or no practical value." Compute Your Super Someday With A Free Calculator And, just for opening your Super Someday Retirement Fund, you’ll even get a free gift. A Casio Calculator. An incredible calculator that's so small it fits in your pocket. And it can help you figure out exactly how super your someday will be. For all the details on the Super Someday Fund that's right for you, come in to any Southeast banking center, all across Florida. Or, call us at the Super Someday Hotlino: a It caine to Proxmire's a t­ tention after Psychology Today magazine published the study’s results in October, in an article titled "Profiles in Eating — Sexy Vegetarians and other Diet-Based Social Stereotypes." Proxmire said the study found th at:" 1-800-432-4424. Dopoalb are insured up lo *100,040 lor each F ra n k s 1JA $1 19 Wed. Jan. UOnly Sunny land Pork Sausage Hot Or Mild 78* Wed. Jan. IJO nly Coca C ola 4£*1 Plus Dtp. Wed. Jan. U O nly Smoky Hollow ■offof Hams m depositor by the FD1C. Early withdrawals require substantial penalties. Fully Cooked —“ V e g e ta r ia n s are "supposed to like intellectual tasks, crafts and want a good education." —"Gourmand lovers a re supposedly Interested in ‘life in the fast lane,' want spouses but few children and like to mix it up on the tennis court." *1 Lb. Lykt* Power Pek. Sliced lotogne at t l? Southeast Bank * • I) • * wi: T ..?»•• •/. TvF-i-’- *\ *1 . . . • • .. «*.- k 69* re Sliced Ham I Lb. Pek. MwnUr ITHC ^ *%"% *• -v > M *.i<- , • kT* Lykt* Chopped You can count on us.® *# "* v .. Wed Jan U O nly Sunny land Jumbo I# - •* » l i t *r -fc.rff,.,-. , vf*\ . • •• • w v. • S[i . .. • - f 7 - **. „ F>' ;• '• < ■ Q V .a'V i,-’# • '-V - . W'VO'T’ �Evening Herald (U S P S M l 1101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2&2611 or B31-9993 T uesday, J a n u a ry 12, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 8 Monthi, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; S Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Old Friend, V ClO<* By SAM COOK New Catalyst 'Die weakest section of the President’s none-toorobust foreign-policy-making apparatus has been the National Security Council under Richard V. Allen. This deficiency has been all the more serious because international matters have not been the long suit for Mr. Reagan or any of his top White House advisers. Mr, Allen’s departure, recently announced, had to be. His ponr judgment in handling a $1,000 payment and other gifts from Japanese contacts had become a messy controversy for the White House. And the open feud with Secretary of State Alexander Haig hampered his task of coor­ dinating foreign-policy information. But, even if Mr. Allen had avoided all of these problems, he would still have been crippled from the first by the downgrading of the national security adviser’s position, which placed him under Presidential Counselor Edwin Meese and denied him access to the President. Thus, it is that Mr. Reagan has appointed Deputy Secretary of State William P. Clark Jr. as his new national security adviser in the first major management change of his administration. Obviously, the President hopes to shore up things. There are prevailing seasons why William Clark should succeed where Richard Ailen failed: First, and most important, Mr. Clark is Mr. Reagan’s long time, trusted friend and confidant. He was a former Rengun chief of staff in Sacramento and he recruited Mr. Meese and Michael K. Ueaver. now deputy chief of staff to the President, to join the governor’s staff. Also, his friendship with Defense Secretary Caspar W. Wetrrberttftrdatmg back to those days, will enable him to cdnclliate-differences between State and Defense. The "big three" advisers now running the While House under Mr. Reagan — Meese, Denver, and Chief of Staff James A. Baker — will become the "big four," with Mr. Clark commanding daily access to the President on equal terms. An historical review of the National Security Council over the years is instructive. The NSC came into being because the revolution in com­ munications accompanying the nuclear age required the President to have quicker access to centralized, inside foreign-policy advice and options in order to make timely decisions. More and more, since World War II, the White House has made foreign policy and the State Depart­ ment has had a lesser, implementing role. Creative tensions and open conflicts between NSC and State have nearly always existed, and properly so if the President is to have the widest range of information. The negative side of the Clark appointment is lack of foreign-policy experience. But Mr. Clark, who exhibited an embarrassing ignorance of the world at large during his Senate confirmation hearings for the number two State job, has proved himself to be a quick study. He has won the ad­ miration of the unusually critical State crowd for his hard work and friendly techniques. So, this brief State Department apprenticeship now qualifies him to a necessary, if limited, extent for the critical White House post where Mr. Reagan needs him most, and where, as a practical matter, he could not have been placed a year ago directly off the Supreme Court bench in California, Washington abounds with experts in every aspect of the international realm. What President Reagan needs most in foreign-policy making and now has is someone at his elbow whom he trusts completely — a friend who can effectively coordinate national security decisions in the White House. NEW YORK (UPI) - If the world’s diminished oyster Industry is to be revived much of the new supply will have to come from aquaculture in such tropical regions as Hawaii, says Dr. Taylor Pryor. And that could bring a bonus for seafood lovers—fresh oysters all year 'round, even In the months without an "r". Pryor already has succeeded at his S ystem culture Seafood P lantations at Kahuku, Hawaii, in shipping fresh oysters in the off months to New York and European cities. The secret, he said, is to grow the oysters in brackish water on land instead of in the sea and to control the environment so it never changes and the bivalves never spawn. It is when oysters spawn that they become watery, discolored and inedible. Pryor grows his seed oysters in a separate hatchery and there, of course, the parent oysters do spawn and produce the babies. He told United Press International his method of growing oysters around the calendar for the market won't work in the colder climates where wild oysters are harvested and large numben also are grown by aquaculture. But he said there are enough suitable areas to ultimately help ease the demand on depleted oyster beds. Pryor's work at Kahuku has caused a lot of excitement in Hawaii because it promises to create an important new industry for the state. It also lias some seafood lovers licking their chops on both sides of the Atlantic. Oyster lovers always have resented not being able to get their favorite delicacy from May to September, on attitude typified by the outrage of an English Cockney who got oyster dyvwpaia in summer and complained to his doctor: “ Do yer mean to tell there haln’t a *r" in Orgust?" The present oyster shortage is acute throughout the western world, Pryor said. Even the English, who have managed their oyster beds belter than most countries, are suffering. In the United Slates, government figures show the supply has dwindled steadily for years and has decreased alarmingly since 1972. Oyster imports rose sharply in (he early 1970s but they also began to dry up in the late 1970s. US. oyster harvests were up 2 percent to 49.1 million pounds of meat (shells discarded) in 1980 but that represented only *70.1 million. Chesapeake Bay, the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific states produced the oysten. More than 48 percent of the 1980 harvest was produced by some type of aquaculture rather than harvest of wild oysters. In general, the cultivated oysters were o[ better quality and fetched prices 9.9 percent higher than wild oysters. Pryor told UPI demand Is so brisk he can afford to pay an air freight charge of 8 cents per oyster (in the shell) to supply New York restaurants from his Hawaii farm — and even higher freight charges sto Europe. Pryor recently was presented with the Cutty Sark science award in New York by Science Digest magazine and in October, at the Anuga Food Fair in West Germany, one of the world's biggest annual food exhibitions, he received an award for Introducing the most important new food product of the year. Pryor arrived in Hawaii as a helicopter pilot for the Marine Corps in 1955. After taking graduate work in marine biology at the University of Hawaii, he developed Sea life Park and founded the Hawaiian Oceanic Institute. He served in the Hawaii state Senate and on President Lyndon Johnson's commission on Ocean Science and Ocean Resources. In 1972 he developed a commercial lobster farm (or French Polynesia. He began his oyster far­ ming experiments in 1975. I >f i f l A y YOUNG to ski all day and disco all night! " v JEFFREY HART Feel Good About Reagan Even people who disagree with him feel pretty good about President Reagan. Heading into the new year, he lias created a new a t­ mosphere around the presidency, and he seems Invulnerable to the usual forms of political attack. First of all, (he man is obviously sand, no small virtue. We are not going to hear con­ cerning Reagan the nutty anecdotes that leaked out concerning Lyndon Johnson, and he has no "dark side," William Satire's term regarding President Nixon. With Reagan, what you see is exactly what there is. For that reason, he remains untouched politically by the occasional peccadilloes of this staff. The behavior of Bert lance and Hamilton Jordan damaged Jimmy Carter, because people did not really know Carter. The faults of his aides thus reflected back on Carter, providing — perhaps unfairly — knowledge about him. But people feel they know Reagan/* He cannot be hurt by Richard Allen, David Stockman, or even by Alexander Haig's oc­ casional extravagance. Everyone is beginning to realize that Reagan does not have a devious, bone in his body. No one has to sit around wondering what Ronald Reagan Is up to. He looks you in the eye, and tells you. About four years ago, at a day-long meeting at his ranch in California, Reagan became intellectually convinced that supply-side economic theory is correct. It does not change things that we have had some unemployment, or that Interest rates are high. Reagan never believed that we could launch a major change in direction without going through some rough water. He believes that inflation will be beaten by production. When goods chase dollars, the value of the dollar is enhanced. But Increased productivity, Reagan reasoned, required the stimulus of a sharp tax cut. More dollars had to flow Into the private sector. David Stockman's private wobblings do not affect Reagan at all, because he is entirely convinced of the soundness of his theory. A year ago, Reagan told the nation what he had in mind, and he has never wavered from his course. He has marched steadily on through dif­ ferent kinds of hostile fire. Orthodox Republicans worry about the deficit, and want to raise taxes, liberals struggle to protect vested interest in assorted social programs. Reagan remains true to his compass, and his priorities are set. He does not like unemployment and deficits any more than you do, but he has set his priorities — more money In the private sector, and less government — and his course remains steady-as-you-go. In foreign-policy, Reagan has made a habit of telling the truth. He does not speak of the "adversary" or the "rival," or of the "other superpower." All of those terms are morally neutral, and Reagan isn't. In his Christmas speech on Poland, his words were direct, clear, eloquent. He spoke of “oppression," and of a government at war with its own people. What everyone knows, he said openly: that the current Polish government is a Soviet stooge. What Reagan can do to ameliorate the situation in Poland is problematical. But, unlike many European leaders, he did not obscure the truth — and just by facing the reality he provided a sense of Intellectual refreshment. On nuclear weapons, the Europeans have fallen into the habit of blaming the United States, which has no medium-range missiles in Europe, instead of the Soviets, who have around 1,800. All right, Reagan said In his zero-proposal, let's eliminate all medium-range weapons In the European theater. The confused silence from the Soviets was deafening. With a sharp dose of clarity, Reagan put the nuclear debate In true focus. Reagan may not have all the antw en and he does not pretend to have all of them, but as we move into the year 1982 the feeling is very widespread that we do indeed have a real president. It's a new feeling in Washington. JAC K ANDERSON , WASHINGTON - As president, Ronald Reagan has moved with determ ination to keep his cam paign promise to "g et the g m rm e n t off our backs." But when applied by his enthusiastic budget cutters, the slogan has been translated into that old catch-phrase of the com er-cutting businessman, "L et the buyer bew are." As a glaring example, the White House wanted to abolish the Consumer Product Safety Com m ialon. But after outcries from m em bers of Congress, the adm inistration settled for “ only" a 10 percent budget cut. W hat Coograaa seama to understand, but the Whtto House chooses to Ip o re , la th a t the commtosion la a s poputor with the p u b ic as it to unpopetler w ith profit-hungry manufac­ turers. A recant Roper rnrvey f t owed that product safety to among the beat understood of any government function. W hat’i even B - ................. *» - IT 'S TIM S i srsm o M M AS YOUR OPTJLMr WSO \KAKTS TV COMMAND TBS SS IP ? New Year 3 Brings New Faces By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is starting the New Y ear with some new faces on the White House team and reports of growing tensions among the palace guard. So far, the “Big T hree" advisers - coun­ selor Edwin Meese, chief of staff James Baker and deputy chief Michael Deaver — are still on board. But Deaver, who la the closest of the three to the president, already has served notice that he will stay on only one more year. Two major departures, who were very instrumental In helping Reagan to launch his conservative "revolution," were his political adviser and longtime aide, Lyn Nofziger, and Max L. Friedersdorf, his chief congressional lobbyist. Their lesser-known deputies, Edward J. RolUns, top aide for political affairs, and Kenneth M. Dubersteln, his chief legislative liaison aide, moved into those slots. Nofziger, who has strong ties with the conservative wing of the Republican Party, had served notice from the beginning that he would stay in the administration only a year. He has negative views about government bureaucrats and did not like being one. His service to Reagan was to weed out as many Democrats as possible from the main­ stream of the federal government and to make sure the White House, Cabinet and agency personnel were simon pure Republicans by laying down strict criteria fer their appointments. The major shift so far has involved the removal of Richard V. Allen as national security adviser and his replacement with William P. Clark, deputy secretory of slate a longtime aide whom Reagan appointed to the California Supreme Court when he was governor. W Reagan has run a fairly tight ship com­ pared to some administrations and teamwork has been the order of the day. The closest aides were picked as loyalists to the president and h it philosophy of government. *' The “Big Three" have worked well . together, each having established his own turf from the outset. They have breakfast together every morning and meet afterwards. All three have access to the Oval office and all usually attend any big meeting* in ihe White ^ House on domestic or foreign policy. Deaver is ihe "body mover," seeing that Reagan ii in the right place at the right time. He is alio a personal confidant of both the V president and Mrs. Reagan. .• Meese still is considered the top adviser and the chief public articulator of public policy. But there have been complaints that he haa 'I ■pent too much time speechmaking in California. Baker runs the shop and most of the paperwork, and decision making cornea across his desk. He has expanded his territorial righto and power since he came Into the administration, the only nonCaltfomlan In the top strata. A Martin Anderson, the domestic policy adviser, has remained in the background and has not made a public im pact He reportedly has been sidetracked by Baker and Meeae aides who have token command of domestic issues. In recent weeks, reports from insiders ' indicate that tensions are tiling between the Baker and Meeae camps. Meeae and Deaver \ made the long m arch with Reagan from ' California. Baker is a Texan who worked for ‘ Ford and w u Vice President George Bush’s ° presidential campaign manager in 1980. Reagan has managed to ctoy above the c fray. v It A Cuts Mean Bigger Risk For Consumers: "Of course you're hred! You've got to be - * ■ - team. Point guard Steve Grey is a quick, carbon copy of his older brother Richard, who is a starter on the varsity. Tracy Holloman, 8-3, and Willie Brooks, « , have been coming into their own with added game experience. Jim m y Gilchrist, who didn't play a t Crooms, !j loaded with talent. "If we can get the street ball out of him, he’s really going to be something." It used to be that Payne could count on several good players from Crooms and then pick up several other "renegades" that were not disciplined or mature enough to fit into M ariette’s rigid standards. Lately, however, all of M ariette's products are becoming Payne proteges. It can ’t help produce anything but winning programs the next few years. WASHINGTON WOULD } Oyster Market Opening BERRY S WORLD jWrV- * i - i l k J « 4 * "W e've been trying to teach some guys that move for two years and they can’t master it." Another soph—6-1 William Wynn — has joined Mitchell on the varsity. Payne has been bringing Wynn along slowly and the handling should pay dividends by the end of the year. One 10th grader who isn’t on the varsity roster, but probably will be by district tournament time, if not sooner, is Steve Alexander. The blond-haired gunner is probably the best pure shooter in the school. He was the leading scorer for Mariette's squad at Crooms last year. "If we can hold together this year, we're going to be real good for a few years to come," points out Payne about the Seminole program. In addition to the above three sophomores. Marlette has turned out several other fine ones now on Tom Smith's resurgent junior varsity RUSTY BROWN It’s no secret in this country or abroad that the Reagan administration has not been as successful in formulating a coherent foreign policy as in carrying out two of its other major goals in rebuilding national defense and curtailing federal spending. *h»l » Bill Payne's Fighting Seminoles return home at 8 tonight trying to break a five-game losing streak against the Lake Brantley Patriots. The Tribe is still looking for its initial victory in 1981 Payne has put his accent on youth in the past few weeka and it's been a learning process for the Sanford youngsters. Sophomore Willie Mitchell muved into the starting lineup early in the year and has per­ formed like anything but a 10th grader. The 6-2 Mitchell was a standout on Crooms 18-2 team of last year that won the Sunrise Kiwanis Freshman Basketball Tournament. Mitchell has made the transition from ninth grade ball to the varsity level very easily. “From the first day of practice when he turned around, faked once and put In a Jumper I knew he had it," remembers Payne about Mitchell. . i- t \ • rusE _ _ ** . x i more im pressive to that 41 percent of those polled felt th at the agency wasn’t doing enough to protect the public. Deepite the lack of any mandate to get the product safety commission “off our backs," ihe budget cu tters have ignored w arnings that the 30 percent cut will mean a corresponding Increase in consumer risk. Here are ju st aome of (he effects, gleaned from Internal documents by my associate Tony C apacdo: — In 1871, there w ere 70,000 Brea Involving wood or coal stoves, factoqr-built fireplaces, furnaces o r venting components, resulting in 200 deaths. In IMD, the number of such fires had risen to 1UJN0, and the death tod stood a t 350. Now the budget cuts will effectively stop the testing of these increasingly popular products by the National Bureau of Stan­ dards. — Faulty clothes dryers, electric light fixture! and extension! caused more than 23.000 firta In 1880, leaving hundreds dead or injured. The budget cuto will elim inate aeveral ongoing investigations in this a n a . - Inhalation of toxic fumes from plastic in d cellulose products found In homes causes about half the annual death toll to fires. The budget cuts w ill restric t the commission’s investigations of these m aterials by 50 per­ cent. — Chainsaw "kickbacks" f*ti—d 24.000 injuries In l if t. The industry has been working on the problem , but the budget cuts will prevent the agency’s exports from property evaluating ihe results of this e ffo rt - The agency’s Chemical Hazards Section to one of the h ard est h it by the budget cuts. For su m p le, the commtodoo will be to make sam ple checks of homes to determ ine the level of asbestos exposure rewriting from *' d eterio ratin g p ipe in su latio n . Yet th e National Academy of Sctonces reported’recently that this could be a greater hazard '1 than the much-pubbctoed problem of aibeetos v‘ exposure In schools. Asbestos to a known11 cancer-causing m aterial - The agency's effort to took Into the I dang v s of "p iasU d rert” used to n c h baby predicts u ra ttle s and p ed fle n will ha hampered by th e budget cut, though 1$, million pounds of one platoictov alone, DEH-‘, P, are aaad annually In thaaa products. -, — Tbs commission 's primary function of J encouraging and m anttortag industry se lf-, by tha budget cu ts. H u n rimpty won’t b e , enough personnel to review the thousands o r pieces of inform ation th at t u t the com -, mission p o t potential M isty problems. �SPORTS How Good? 5am Cook Sports Editor Raiders Disdain 85-76 Victory Bill Feels No Pain O ver Pats Buzzer Beatings Lake Brantley basketball coach Bob Peterson keeps having the same nightmare. He’s sound asleep. His Patriots hold a one-point lead or are tied. The opposing team moves the ball down the floor. The game Is almost over. Someone puts up a shot from downtown Altamonte Springs. As the ball sails lazily through Peterson's consciounesa, his alarm clock blares wakeup time. The ball settles securely Into the net and “Pete" reaches over and turns off the alarm clock. End of dream, right? Wrong. This nightmare is real and the affable Brantley coach can’t seem to turn It off. On three occasions this season, the hard-luck Patriots have been beaten at the buzzer. That's more times than some coaches suffer in years. The latest buzzer beating took place Friday at Lake B rantley against DeLand. The Bulldogs Terrence Graham was the culprit. He fired in a buzzer beater from 25-30 feet away. Earlier in the year, the Pats took it on the chin with last-second losses to Boone and Apopka. Lake Brantley's 3-8 record could be considerably better without the tough-luck setbacks. Now, Peterson is somewhat of a “crier" anyway, but even the most hard-hearted of us would have to sympathize with the Brantley boss this year. Well, maybe not all of us. Read on. - Another man losing, but not shedding any tears, is Seminole High coach Bill Payne. The az-Colonlal standout has started his yputh movement and he knows he'll have to be patient. "We're going to be somebody. I guarantee that," said Payne Friday night after a lo«a to tough Sprue* Creek. That somebody Payne hopes will be Peterson’s Patriots tonight at 8 at Sanford. Regardless of Peterson’s tough-luck situation, Payne Isn't throwing any towel toward Altamonte. “ He's crying to the wrong guy if he's crying to me," said Payne. "1 don't feel sorry for him since we're in the same (losing) situation. "I hope he gets beat one more time at the buzzer.” You don't have to be a clairvoyant to know that time is tonight. Two sophomores — Willie Mitchell (see around the clock on 4A) and William Wynn along with three Juniors Calvin "Klki" B ryant, Torie Hendricks (tem porarily sidelined by a sprained ankle) and Vernon Law have logged a lot of playing tim e. Senior Stuart Sm ith is a solid starter at center, but seniors Richard Grey and Marvin Butler have been used as starters and third guards. Another guard taking up a place in Payne's mind is sophomore Steve Alexander. The blond-haired gunner is tearing up the nets on Sm ith's JVs and Payne is considering adding him to the varsity cast. “I've been thinking real hard about that one," said Payne Mooday. He is undecided w hether it would be better for Alexander to stay down and gain confidence or to com e up and Jump into the fire with his fellow sophomores. Smith's junior varsity has been impressive In Its last two outings, victories over Colonial and Spruce Crfek. Both clubs had only one setback before Sm ith's crew hung another one on them. The Tribe JV is 3-2 in the district and still has a chance for the championship which is played before the title game at the 4A-9 tourney which will be at Apopka this year. Aa a special event tonight, coacn Eugene P etty 's Sanford gymnastic team will perform a t halftim e. Petty is seriated by Jean ette Stiffky, whose son Tom, plays for the Seminole Junior varsity. Elsewhere in the county tonight, Lyman travels to DeLand, Oviedo goes to St. Cloud and Lake Howell still sashing win num ber one, treks to Daytona Beach to play Seabreeze. H e ra ld Photo bp Tom V in ce n t Seminole ('(immunity College's Arthur "A..I." Jackson licit) drives for u basket against Santa Fc's lly ro n Wilson. Jackson, as usual, cam e off the In nch to help SCI' spurt to its I ttli consecutive v ic tim , H.V7«. JC B asketball scored on a reverse pivot and McCraystuck in a rebound effort. The sophomore all-stater had his first eight points on second shots The subs came on at the 11 minute mark. Mike Smith, a 6-7'j center, dropped in a rebounded shot and super sub Arthur "A .J." Jackson grabbed a missed effort and was fouled. The stocky Boone product notched both free throws and then scrapped for another rebound and subsequent basket for a 24-20 edge. SCC never trailed again, although Santa Fe pulled within one point on occasion. Jones, playing his third game after being academically ineligible, scored 11 of the Raiders Iasi 16 points of ihe first Iialf. Tiie 6-3 forward topped all scorers with 25 (Kiints McCray finished with 16 and Travis Filer added 17. hit nine points in a three-minute span. In the end, though. Sterling's spread offense was loo much for the Gainesville quintet to handle. "I figured we mighl as well try the spread." said Sterling. “We were doing so bad at everything else." Drost, who has lo play Florida Junior College and Daytona Beach CC later this week, saw Seminole's quickness and experience as the difference. "I thought we had a chance when we got within seven," said Drost. ' But they do tiie right things when it comes down to the end. They're also very quick. "They’re better than anyone we've played. They’re quicker and belter shooters and leapers. And, I've always thought Joe Sterling is the best Junior college coach in the Slate," concluded Drost. The biggest crowd pleaser of the first half came on a strong outlet pass to halfcourt by ex-Seminole Reggie Butler to Jones wiu> dished off to point guard Eric Ervin who quickly ladled it back to Jones for an easy layin Ervin had five assists in the opening 20 minutes. McCray had seven rebounds and Butler snatched six. Jones dropped in 13 (mints and McCray totaled 14. In the second half, 62 guard Travis Filer hit four Jumpers midway tlirough the period as SCC built its lead to 6648 Two minutes later, Jackson whipped an excellent cross-court pass to McCray for the Raiders biggest twlge, 6648. Santa Ee chipped away at the lead us Walt Spurting, the lone returning starter from Ken Drost's team of last year, By G E O F F R E Y GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Although they won, 37-26, the Crooms Panthers, according lo coach Chris Marlette, played, "Absolutely our worst game of the year," as they defeated the St. Cloud Bulldogs at St. Cloud to remain unbeaten at 124). The Panthers played without Ken Gordon, a strong player on the boards. As a result of his illness, the Panthers were held to 20 rebounds, 10 each by Donald Grayson and James Rouse. "We didn't rebound as well without G ordon," Marlette explained. "We got there late, and had only a short warm-up." Crooms "froze" the Bulldogs' attack und piled up 20 first period points before St. Cloud hit a field goal with two seconds left. "Our press made them have 10 tur­ novers, but after that we were horren­ dous. I guess we Just sat back and let them play," said Marlette. It certainly seemed so as the Panthers were outscored during (lie remaining three periods, proving that (heir out­ standing firit period was their saviour. “ Everything went our way during the first period, but we had a lot of shots that d id n 't fall later on,” com m ented Marlette, sounding relieved after the victory. "We'll have to play better against Ocala and ta k e Mary." Crooms travels to Ocala Wednesday to face the vengeful Vanguard Knights at 4 p.m. Crooms handed them a crushing 76 32 defeat earlier in the season. Then, (tie Panthers make a trip to ta k e Mary to fight it out with the Rams, whom they also defeated, 53-48. SI. Cloud l i t ) F G F T TF* Selv.n LOChenour St token* MenOtr Carmichael Tat<lt: 1 s 1 4 1 11 0 7 0 10 0 7 7 10 0 7 I 71 Lake Brantley's Itlmmia Yazquo/ snared a rebound as Semi- mile's lloliin Higgins (middle) look on. Seminole romped, 75-ID. mill Ihe I'als' Karen Pritchett ClMlM 1)71 McCloud O n ,io n Rout* Redding Alexander Bronton T * « * lt: C rM m t SI Cloud F G F T TP i i ; t o t j i i 1 2 4 4 0 1 1 0 2 It S )l 1 1 ) 4 F 20 t 1 10 32 Z 1 S I I 24 tim e," «ald Steele. "T hey're much im­ proved over last tim e." Lakeview Jumped to a 162 first period lead and coasted home thereafter. The M ustangs led, 3611, at halftim e. Robert Hill and Ray H artsfield each tallied 10 points to help Jackson carry the (coring load. Michael W right had 14 points and Horace Knight eight for Sanford Middle. bexscore in scorecard. 7A S tn ta F t c c im FO FT TP Sour tin J \6 l« Thom** t 7 ) 1A Mjtihewi 0 11 0 P.4Vi* r 00 II Morgan i 00 7 Bingham i 00 7 Wilion s a 11 j Andcf %on 0 0t 0 Samuel* j 77 A Smith i 44 * Tefal* n it it n Srmmsl* CC 111) FO FT TP McCray 1 0 t 1A Jone* 1 9 17 Buller 1 )J 9 Tiler a 1 7 If trv.n 0 t7 1 Jatkvort 3 )A * Barne* » 00 7 Der*himef C 00 7 Wood* 0 00 0 Smith 7 00 4 Total* >j o it IS Halit.me Srminole CC 41 S»n»t fe 11 Total Foul* Santa f e CC 75. Sam mote CC 21 Fouled Out M c C ta , Technical Jackson Lady Noles Sweep Pats Crooms Cops 12th Lakeview Knocks Off Middle Chris Jackson toasnd in 17 points Mnmtiy night a s the Lakeview Mustang* whipped S an fo rd M iddle, M-42, In Seminole Y outh S ports A ssociation b ask ilb a ll a t Sem inole Community CoQift. It m arks the second time this year coach Charles S teele's Mustangs have knocked off Sanford Middle. Steele's squad is 6-0, w hile Middle is 4-2. “We beat them pretty bad the first By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor How good is the Seminole Community College basketball team ? It's so good. Tuesday night's 85-76 MidFlorida Conference victory over Santa Fe was looked upon with disdain. “Weak effort," spewed third-guard l>oug Dershimer who cam e on to work SCC's delay game lo perfection, while adding two free throws as the 1:15 mark to put tiie game safely away, 83-74. "We Just came off the road and 1 think we were a little tired," observed San­ ford's Bruce McCray. The 6-4' j baseline master bobbed and weaved his way to 16 points M o r e fouling out with 2:56 to play. "We looked like we w ere in bed." said coach Joe Sterling about the per­ formance. “We were Just so flat. We weren't smart. It's good to win, but 1 wished we would play better." The lackluster effort w as the Raiders Uth straight victory and improved their overall record lo 13-1. H ie lone setback was to Florida College w ay bark on Nov. 11. SCC was again second in the state poll, tmwever, since top-ranked Miami Dade North has yet to lose. On Wednesday the Raiders go to Daytona Beach to tak e on Ray Ridenour's sixth-ranked club. Ridenour, a former assistant to Central Florida's Torchy Clark, tuts Neal Gillis, a standout last year at Lyman, a s a reserve guardforward on his roster. Monday's first iialf was a case of the missing layup. The Haiders missed five such opportunities and Iuni two more Dial were makcable, but were erased by fouls. Despite the 15-36 shooting (42 percent), SCC forged a 43-31 lead. Tiie first five was trailing, 18-H, when Sterling sent the second live lo ihe sco rer's table. Thus motivated, Uirne "tan n ie " Jones Seminole County Basketball Leaders SCORING Ronnie Murphy (Ov) Antoine Lemon (Lym) Mark ta y to n ilJ l l Calvin Bryant (Semi Eric French (Lym) Tim Heath (IJD William Scott 4Lynn Willie Mitchell iSem) Bill Powers (I.II) FC. 140 111 73 99 76 51 67 72 56 ASSISTS Vernon ta w l Sent) Todd Boss (LB) William Scott (Lym) Richard Grey (Sem) Mike Gregory <LB) Marvin Butler (Sem) GAMES 15 11 12 14 9 14 FT. 54 45 19 55 39 53 40 27 34 TP 334 267 165 253 191 155 174 171 146 ASSISTS 92 67 67 73 43 60 AVE 23.7 22.1 183 16.9 15.9 155 14.5 11.4 13.3 REBOUNDS Ronnie Murphy (Ov) Fred Baber U.B) Eric French (Lym) Tim Heath |IJ)) Willie Mitchell (Semi Mark Layton (IJi) William Scott (Lym) Stuart Smith (Sem) Bob Lynch (13) G 14 10 12 10 IS 9 12 IS 11 AVE. 6.4 6.1 5.5 5.2 4.6 4.3 FREE THROWS Tim Heath (LB) Bill Powers (1 3 ) Bill McCartney (Ov) Eric French |LY) Calvin Bryant (Sem) William Scott (Lym) G 10 11 14 12 15 12 HER 231 65 94 71 112 65 n 95 69 FTHFTA 5663 34-42 4650 3949 5679 4657 AVE. 16.5 •3 7.1 7.1 7.5 7.2 6.4 6.3 6.3 PCT. 64 61 60 10 70 70 By BI1J.Y STRIPP Herald Sport* Writer Sanford's l^ady Seminoles routed take Brantley, 75-40. Monday night behind the hot-shooting of seniors Cathy Jones, Tony Hardy and Sabrina Mellon who combined for 37 (M inis in ihe Five Star Conference clash at Seminole High. The Seminoles blew the game open in the second quarter, outscoring the lady Patriots, 23-10, for a 43-22 halftime lead. The victory lift* Sanford's record to 163, while the Patriots fell to 7-4. The Fighting Seminoles took advantage of miscues by B rantley and forced pressure in the middle to wear down their opponents. Seminole plays at Apopka on Thur­ sday. The Junior game begins at 6 p in. Brantley, meanwhile, goes to ta k e Mary Thursday at 6:15 p.m. for two games. Tribe coach Ron Merthie used the lopsided win to experiment in the second hall. "It was a different kind of game tonight," he said. “With the game in our favor, we worked on things we don't get to do too much in practice. “We look advantage of our younger girls playing." The Tribe showed why it was one of the favorites in Ihe Five Star as it received balanced scoring from Jones (14), Hardy (13) and Melton (10). Sophomore Dleidre Hillery added nine. Ihe Patriots' two top guns were Rhonda Vazquez and Unda Trimble with 10 points each. In Junior v a n ity action, the Seminole girls got the evening off to a good start by outlasting previously undefeated take Brantley, 57-50, in overtime. The JV Pali of Debbie Dempsey are 5-1. The Pals had an opportunity to tie the game in the closing seconds, but a free throw rolled around ihe rim and out. Arlene Jones popped in 27 points lor Seminole a s the T ribe found itself on Ihe short end of a 23-22 ball game at half­ time. Brantley scored 10 straight points in the third q u arter to itretch Its lead to 33-24, but coach Beth Corao'i gala put on a furious rally In the last two minutes to pull within, 34-32, entering the final period. With 5:40 to play, Sanford seised a 3931 edge, but the Patriots promptly ran off nine points in a row for an eight point edge. The T ribe, though, responded for three buckets from the outride to cut the lead to tw o, and then tied it on a steal to pull even at 50. Both team s exchanged baskets in the overtim e before Seminole hit a foul shot and two buckets from the Inride to hold on (or the exciting victory. Michelle Brown totaled 14 points (or the P atriots, while Kim Lubenow added 1). Teri H ardy w u next for the ’Notes with eight. �I *A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. r V Tuesday, Jan.», ltn LOTS FR O M *85“ First Federal Stuns Tip Top In a stuflhing upset, First Federal knocked off Tip Top 46-43 Saturday to open second half play in the Sanford Junior Boys Basketball League. In other gam es Saturday, McCoy’s Cleaners remained unbeaten with a 51-29 win over Joe’s Variety, while Atlantic Bank handed Sanford Electric a 50-26 defeat. Steve Warren led F irst Federal in scoring with 21 points, but it w u the fourth period play of Danis lJttles that was the key to victory. U ttles, who had 11 points in the game, scored eight of them In the fourth period as First Federal out-scored Tip Top 16-8 to win. TlpTop led 6-7 at the end of the first period and 23-22 at the half. By the end of the third period Tip Top had increased Its lead to 3530. In addition to Warren and Uttles, Shedrick Knight finished in double figures for First Federal with 12 points. Earnest Lewis scored IS points for Tip Top and Tan-ance Carr added 11. McCoy's out-scored Joe's 16-2 In the first period and coasted to the win. P e re i Perry led all scorers with 24 points for McCoy's. Mike Burke scored 11 points, while George Gordon and Bernard Burke added eight points apiece. Willie McCloud scored 11 points far Joe's and Leslie Thomas scored eight. Sanford Electric, playing without its leading scorer, fell behind 12-7 in the first period and trailed 24-11 at the half. Atlantic Bank then out-scored Sanford Electric 20-0 in the third period to put the game out of reach. Travis Brown scored 24 points for Atlantic Bank and teammate Jim m ie Sanders added seven. Ondraus Redding paced Sanford Electric with 14 points and Ronald Cos scored eight. FIR S T F E D E R A L Shadrlck Krugftl « 0 0 11. D a rn s L lllla * I 11 I I. Daryl W illiam * 10 07, BernardM Hcdall 00 00, M ike H enry 00 0 0. Paul P ro tte r00 00. S lava W a rre n * J 4 I I , TOTAL }1 a *4» TIP TOP: Bobby CoeTItld 1 00 4. Ronald Coelleld 0 0 0 0. Tarrence Carr i l l . I I . Sam m y Ed w ard* 4 0 0 S. O ttar Edw ardtO O O O . Earn etl Le w ittO I I I . K e v in Cotton0 00 0. Oarayvaut C rayto n 1 0 0 7. Reggie Lawrence 0 0 1 0 , T O T A LS 7 1 1 * 4 ) 7 IS I IS — 41 F i n l Federal Tip Top I IS 17 I - 4] ' JO T ’S V A R I E T Y : W illie McCloud 1 71 I I . L e ilie Thom at 7 4 10 t. Troy Rolllnt 7 1 1 5 , Paul Thomat 00 00, Ken Pinder 00 0 0 , Gene Pinder 7 17 4. TO TA LS 10 » 77 7* MtCOV’ S C L E A N E R S P e re j Perry II 7 7 74, George Cordon 4 0 0 S. Mike Burke 5 I 7 I I , E ric Sm all 0 00 0. Bernard Burke 4 0 0 1, Robert Whillaker 0 0 0 0. TO T A LS 74 7 4 SI. Joe't Variety 7 14 k 7 - 7* McCoy'* Cleaner* 11 17 17 I t — 51 SANFORD E L E C T R I C Ortdrau* Redd og a 3 J 14. Ronald Co« J 7 7 I . Mike Jump 0 0 0 0, Brent Potey 10 17. Eddie Chartet 0 0 0 0 . Patrick Oougherty 10 07, Roderick M ill* 00 10, TO TA LS 114* 31 A TLA N TIC B A N K K e rry Wiqglnt 3 0 7 4, C a rl F a tte rd a y 0 0 0 0 La rry Sewell 0 0 0 0. T e rry Mlm* 0 0 00, C a rl C arter O 0 0 0, T ra v ll Brown 14 I 4 7*. Burnette Wathington 1 0 0 a. Anthony H a r rlt 7 7 4 1. Jimmie S an d er*] l 47, TO T A LS 7 J4 14so Sanlord Electric 7 4 0 IS - 71 Atlantic Bank 17 17 70 1 - SO Lions Deflate McRoberts Tires Playing their flrtl game ot the aeaaon, the lio n s upset the previously unbeaten McRoberts Tires Colts 71-66 Saturdsy in the Sanford Intermediate Boys Basketball league. In other action, the McLaln-Piercc Vikings pushed their record to 3-0 with a 7567 victory over the winless Shiklee Jets and the Rams evened their record al 1-1 with a 69-62 victory over Ihe Flagship Bank Ragles, who are also winless. William Carr ripped the cords for 33 points to pace the Uons to their win. William Rills finished with 14 and Joe Corso added 12 for the Uons. The Uons Jumped out to a 23-12 first period lead and coasted to the win. Rick Whittaker had 17 points for the Colts and Rick Wilson added 12. The Vikings also charged Into a big first period league, outscoring the Je ts 23-4 In the first frame. Four Vikings finished In double-figures, led by I«roy Richardson with 23 points. Anthony Hall had 19 points, Phillip Howard 16 and Marvin Smith 12. Terry Marshall was a one-man show (or the Rams, scoring 43 points, Including a 19for-28 performance at the charity stripe. Keith McGrlff added 13 points for the winners. James Bruce and Fred Scott scored 14 points each lor the Eagles, The Eagles led 12-20 after one period and 27-25 at the half. Then (he Eagles out-scored the Rams 27-15 In the third period to take a 54-40 lead, but the Bams out-scored (he Eagles 296 in (he fourth period as five of the eight Eagles players fouled out. LIONS W illia m C a rr 14 S I I 11. William E llis a 7 S 14. C h rlt Hafir y I 0 0 7. Orion W aldo 1 0 14, Jackton A laian d rr 7 0 0 4, J o t Corto 4 0 7 17. tO TA LS 77 7 TO 71 COLTS Tony G ain* 1 7 74. C h a ri**B u llln * 10 7 1. H ick WMttakyr 7 } 7 17, Control Knight 3 0 1 4. H k k Wilton 1 0 0 17. Andro W illiam * 3 J 4 ». Tim Jam lton 4 0 0 1 . Saan War ran 00(10, T O T A L S 3 iI H i t Lion* Colt! 71 10 14 74-71 17 14 I 74-11 JE T S S la v * Dannl* 10 7 * 77. C h rii H unlar 4 1 * * . T arry Hunter 10 1 7. Ed W illiam * I 0 0 7. Kan Davit 1 00 7. Robarl G u tv n tty 0 0 0 17. Al Thomat 4 0 0 I . T O T A LS 7/ 3 70 SI V IK IN G S R o g tr H all 1 0 17. Ltroy R k h a rd to n 10 1 1 73, Ricky RichardtonO 0 0 0 , M arvin Smith 40 0 17, P h illip Howard 0 00 I I . Eddit HolllaT 1 7S. Anthony H a l il 111*. TOTALS 34 7 1* 7* J a il 4 1* H U -1 7 Viking* 73 IS H 73-7* RAM S K tlth M c G rlll S 3 4 I I . Kardall Slatar 3 0 0 4 . T a rry M arihall I] I I 71 43, Tharon Llogon* 0 00 0, Rootovall W aininglon 0 00 0, Tony Jonat 0 0 0 0. Dwayna Wright 0 00 0. Lavoy H ickm an 1 0 17. Don William* 1 0 0 7 , Tony RaddanOOOO. Richard Robmton I I S 1, TOTALS 73 71 31 4* E A G L E S T h id Brown 1 0 0 3. Ed Colton 3 0 0 4. R a y Curry 3 17 7, Darrall W ood™ 37 41. Jam a* Bruct 7 0 7 14. C h ari** Knight 4 I 4 ♦. Tim Ptarton 10 0 7. F rad Scolt 7 0 7 14. TOT A L S 7* a 14 47. PER MO. OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT M O BILE H O M E M O O tLS ON D IS P L A Y ' c o m p a r e TH ESE F E A T U R F * ■ L A R G E POOL • A D U L T CLU B HOUSE • T E E N C EN TER • LA U N D R Y FA C ILIT IES •T R A S H . CITY W ATER & SEW ER INCLUDED • ADULT LOTS S T IL L A V A IL A B L E SR 417 SANFORD, 2 M l. E . O F 17-M MON. SAT.* *.m.-5 p.m. 111-IU0 / / * *f < -BusinessReview Catt 322-2611 Urn! • PVT TOUR BUSINISS ON TNI MOVC P r e p a r e d by A d v e r tis in g D ep t, of E v e n in g H e r a ld H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r A D V ER TISIN G ADVERTISING VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts F or V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner Jnd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO R D PHO N E 321-0120 L E T US SOLVE YOUR DECORATIVE PROBLEMS FOR W A L L P A P E R i WINDOW TREATMENTS W E 'R E THE SPECIALISTS MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS 323-6003 BMMR-1U M I4 IIM 2440 HIAWATHA, SANFORD le iw IN e et *iirw « y Market m m F IR S T O F Y E A R CLEARANCE SALE OU T Si O F B A C H 4 TABLE Ml G U I AW YTOC* 25* to 43°° 25% to 5 0 % off 9IC0ND II mage .Mark McCartney. in Ihe sewing machine-vacuum cleaner business with his father and Itrolher. al John's Sew *N Vac, Sanford. l O N S t f . N M f M C 1 0 V Ml N O I»»‘ f S V O N IH R U S A T Y » W• » n % ••tits A N l 064 () A V I IJ I f t 11 i it A •p o a * H % i 1 4 S a n l.td A «r John's Sew ' Vac Will Service Machine For $5 G n lo 'd SANFORD BLUEPRINT For All Blueprint And Drafting Supply Need* • ■ • • • • B L U E P R IN T S D R A F T IN G S U P P L IE S / S E P IA S ' S P E C IF IC A T IO N S X E R O X COPJT S E R V IC E M Y L A R S * G E N E R A L COPY F r a * Local P irT U * a n d D H ir w y SANFORD BLUEPRINT I U S Palm alla A v * . Sanlord T7M4SI Good T h r u J a n u a r y U NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL •5°°O H For only $5 the Irained professionals at John's Sew-N-Vac will clean, oil, and adjust your sew in g machine (a $21.50 value) or vacuum cleaner ($19.50 value) plus sharpen one pair of scissors absolutely free of charge. For Ihis low price (hey will adjust tension (top and bottom ), adjusl m olor belt. inspect motor wiring, oil the m achine completely, clean hook and feed a ssem b ly , check wiring to con­ trols and m achine timing on your sewing machine. On the vacuum cleaner they will clean , oil and adjust the agitator, wheels and height control, and check the belt, bag housing, motor and brushes. THE P E R M OF YOUR CHOICE CATH Y M O LLICA SALES & SERVICE Ph. 322 7684 livings uf jHair h» „ no ***— ~ AIR CONDITIONING R EFR IO ER A T IO N I f 11 F rench Avs. W it. appro.td Cradrt Sanford Save M oney! Save Energy! FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS C A R R IE R AIR CONDITIONING I F R E E D E L I V E R Y ...W R B I L L M E D IC A R E D IR EC T | "Owntdl and Operated by lain load lame# C itiu m " SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD established lH l iMNedh Maple Avenue SALES AND RENTALS •IN CO N TIN EN T SU P P LIES • W HEEL CH AIRS •W A LK ERS • CRUTCHES •H O S P IT A L BEDS • COMMODE CH AIRS • BLOOD P R E S S U R E KITS • PR ESSU R E B E D PADS • BATH E Q U IP M E N T 71. • MISC. SICKROOM SU P P LIE S • SACRO B E L T S "LOWEST PRICES. COM PARE OUR PR IC ES" 323-1570 tn 114 S A N F O R D A V E ., S A N F O ftO “Peopleuseolot offmethodsto get theircarpet deaned. I think StanleySteemer deans thebest.” ; YBSffiWHBr 1t PCT DOWN Lonfl Ki M Mo. Te Pay STYLING SALON ^ Meyer, DePaul Kicking, P tL 13*5) 331-4331 SPECIAL COLD WAVE PERM Sanler Citiiens Day Every Wednesday It Pet. Off Excluding Specials C 7 /U Mon., Tues Only Wash 6 Wear As Much Or As Llftla Curl As You Prefer. •2 2 “ WITH THIS AD < L P a m fie .x e .c l - H o o k HOURS M O M .-SA T* I E y a s Ay Appt. 323-7530 John’s Sew-N-Vac. located at UI S. Magnolia /\ve., San­ ford and 148 W. New York Ave., DeLand. observed the first anniversary of its Sanford store in August, 1981. A family business, it is owned and operated by John A. McCartney, who has more than 20 years experience in sewing machine and vacuum cleaner sales, service and repairs, and his sons, John A. Ill and Mark A., who have grown up lear­ ning the trade from their father. The McCartneys want to thank all their loyal Sanford custom ers who have shown confidence in them and made the business here grow. R ep airs are done right in the store and in most cases one day service is provided. TTiey will be glad to give you a free e stim a te on your sew ing m achine or vacuum cleaner repairs. They have original Singer parts right in the store and have access to all parts for sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. T hey repair all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing machines and repairs WINTER SPECIAL are guaranteed. John's Sew-N-Vac sells new and used vacuum cleaners with w ell known and re sp e cte d b ra n d names such as Royal. Hoover, and Eureka add .sew ing machines su ch as Necchi, Viking. Dial and Sew. and R iccar. Trades are accepted and financing is available. Trade-ins are fixed up and sold as used m achines. Sewing machines are available for as low as $29. I "W e service what we sell, and everything is g u a ra n te e d ," said John McCartney. " If anything goes wrong with a machine pur­ ch a se d from most discount stores it is necessary to pack it up and send it back to the fa cto ry . S h o u ld a n y th in g be wrong with the merchandise we sell, the customer can just bring it in with the warranty card and we will repair it here free of charge." Preventive main­ ten a n ce on vacuum cleaners and sewing machines should be done at least once a year to assure that the machines run properly and last longer," he said. "Especially in Florida where so much fine dust and sand can be damaging. Keeping them properly cleaned and oiled can prevent costly repairs." John's Sew-N-Vac t also sharpens scissors and pinking shears." Rally Over Creighton Halted Praa IsterniUoaa] After 1,001 gam es, rtsy Meyer ii Mil) kicking. "Thli team has the ability to be a better ball club," the DePsul coach said of his No. 4 club following a 7667 victory over Creighton Monday night. "We Just have m ore talent (than they do)." Meyer com pleted his 1,000th game Saturday against Dayton, making him only the fifth coach to reach th at plateau. But college basketball's favorite grandfather has dismissed all the fu n over him . "I don't like special occasions," he said. " It’s a distraction. Maybe now we can concentrate on playing basketball again." In Om aha, N eb., in the grip of paralytingly cold, DePaul played aa if it expected to win by ju st showing up. Creighton broke to a 16-3$ at the half, thanks, in part, to the Blue Demona hitting Just 7-of-lB foul shots in the opening 20 minutes. In the ascend half, DePaul scored the first 6 points and shot M percedHrom the floor In rolling to Us 13th victory In 14 A D V E R T IS IN G HAS THE N f XT REST TMIMO. IF YOU* C, WE'LL RENT YOU A CAR FOR ONLY 6S.M REPAIRS YOU Nf ID. CALL TODAY ANO MA 339-4969 llw <orpot deoaini <emi We Work Saturdays Too To Quality You Mum a* 0**f It. And Have A V»lk) Driver'* L k. And Proof 01 Liability Insurance. Sublect To Availability. They M onday Friday, 9 p.m. and a.m. to 3 are open th r o u g h a.m. to 5:30 Saturday, 9 p.m. �I • m rout lusMns on the « Evening More Id, Sanford, FI. BATTERIES Business Review Cote 322-2611 Howl 1« ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ MARINE Prepared by Advertising Dept, of ★ GOLF CARTS ★ LAWN MOWERS ★ INDUSTRIAL E v e n in g H e r a ld move A D V E R T IS IN G • B A T T IR IIS H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r A D V E R T IS IN G 201 N. PARK AVE. PH. 322-1114 SANFORD A D V ER T ISIN G 7(P^eued (fttik. m S u n h H C t C O u fA w tS Injure nee lor Non-Orlnken Auto — Horn* — Church — Life — D isability NOW FEATURING NEW MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT (Over «t* as I BUD BAKER AGENCY l l l - S W i l l F i r i l S t , Santard, Fie 11771 Hm i M i m Otlice Phanalll-tWI NMNI FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION □anger Signals il Pinched Nerves: I Hridiches ? Nfck Pjin 1 Shoulder Pam IWilliam " B ill" MeCalley, owner of Ace , Aulo Radiator, Is a radiator speclallat. 4 Dilficull (braining 5 Lofttf Beck Pam. Hip Pam. Pam Down Ltgj SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC m i l Frantkaw . I w w t (term from F i l l * NUT) ***<<*iH*e 323-5763.. Or T H m il Tindall, CMrt*rtctlc PhyiMI** Im liw a w H Mb* I bn w Tim m Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY OECOR GLASS FOR EV ERY PURPOSE Ph. 322 4421 SetdtMilt Protect C ar Against Cold At A ce Auto Radiator Now that cold weather is here make sure your car is rekdy for it. Your radiator, heater and hoses should be checked before adding antifreeze. Get them checked free at Ace Auto Radiator. Bill McCalley, owner of Ace Auto Radiator at 711 French Ave., Sanford, will flush your car’s block and add antifreeze. He gives complete radiator service at his shop. This includes cleaning repairing, recore and new complete radiators and heaters for cars and trucks. All work Is guaranteed. Bill has been in business since May, I960. Prior to that he worked with his father, who originally opened Ace Auto Radiator at the sam e location in 1965. AL PLASTERER, M.S.W. COUNSELING IN HUMAN SEX U A LITY Provides Individual and Family Counseling with Emphasis on Human Sexuality. Ace Auto Radiator can service large and small radiators, heaters and gas tanks. It has Inland equipment including the Flo Tester. Senior citizens will receive a 10 percent discount any time they have work done at Ace Auto Radiator. Bill would like to thank all his customers who have come into his shop this past year and is looking forward to serving them in 1982. For convenience of his customers the shop is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Call 322-0235 for one-day service and pick up and delivery of your car. if •ILL McCALLRY-OWNER ■ A D IA T O lf ” 1 F1BNCHAV*. l t t « U iANPORO OPEN MON. THRU F R I.W SAT. 1-11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE PLEASE CALL FOR FURTHER-INFORMATION m l taw i 1 0 % DISCOUNT J & l ) Associntvs WHOLESALE GIFT MERCHANTS f Mam bar: American Association oI Sax Educator*, Counatlor*, and Tbaraplit* yflNMREOHR^IKE SAVE 90% O t MOW ON MUCTKD PAMIC OtOUPS BLAIR AGENCY Twice 9 b Kice S U S E O C O N S IG N M L N T S H O P O P E N MON T H H U S A f i o * l t ) » O f Undo Dr M | F , i i * , , Plaxai PH 111 00*0 Santo; it John's Setw 'N '-V o c 1 ! Cleon, Oil, Adjust Your Sowing CgOO Modibe Or Vocuum Cleaner 3 FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI ! 1 1 I • IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAOE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SO S«rvln« Sanlord h r 2S Y *srt 339-3007 I EL*. 332-201V ° SAtt' ^0o N fW 1 1 j SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE S R ll't F IL E D P.O.BOX 1901 CA SSELBERRY • f i ' Rprm ky K u a n SM C. S*flMran ihrd. C a n a B a rry , Fla. 32117 F IN E LIN ES OF J E W E L R Y E X Q U IS IT E G IF T IDEAS LOW DISCOUNT P R IC ES PA RTY PLANS & FUND RAISING STOREW IDE GREEN DOT Suit* IS -t Kap* C w n t M ly • • • • nm 39M 225 i* 119 Magnol.J. laniard >5\N 1«» //.' % ACI AUTO O il** A Paml Company. Inc A *2U 0 Sewing Machine Value Atfiusl Tension (Tep snGftettem) Aiiosi Meter fe lt Inspect Meter Wiring Cempleft 0<lin« Machine Clean Heet enfl F it# Atiamfeiy Chech Witinf Te Centred Chech Methmo Timing Ot A *19-50 Vacuum Cleaner Value Clean, Clean, Clean, Chech Chech Chech o** a< j ,«* i ngitatar OH, Aiiw it Wheets 0«i, Adiust Height CaMref Sett Bag Heusmg Meier an# Bnishet |1 | HI S. MAGNOLIA A V E N U E - S A N F O R D -113 U N U I W N E W YORK A V E N U E - D e L d n d - 7 3 * 0900 ^GUARANTIED ON SALES, SIHVKE l SUPPLIES R TRADES A C C E P T E D -F IN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE HOURS: Monday Friday? S:X Saturday 93:00 B JO Years Ekparlant* — l Day Service - Free Estimate* PHONE &)OtSt*)L)L)aLX»«L3L»%XyVCyyk-*-h*%.%1L*)L)OS%1L>%3aki Tuetdey, Jan. 12, l U l —7A Scoreboard O n y t w iH f t At Sanlord Orlando Monday M a lln tt R ttu llt F i r t t r a c t — J-11, • 11.4) 7 Beer Can Chuck * 70 ) 00 ) 10 i Bobbin O 4 00 t 40 7 Morning Cam e 4 00 O I M ) I f 70: T CM-7) 07 70 Second r a c t — 1-14.C. 31.7* I L e v e r Lee 74 t o n to 4 00 t Bawn V r .M r a 40 2 10 1 Wright Chutney J 70 a n t ) 17 *4 ; P ( M l 7M i r T I E A ll 441 M , DO 17 11 77*0 Third r a t t — M l. M : 11.11 t Baby ftm e 1 20 7 10 MO ■Bright Bui lr r 4 20 MO 4 LuCt10 7 10 Q it iiJ is a .P it D iiin iT it . I I ) 1.11710 Fourth r a c t - S - I I . C : l i f t 5 Rocky Rhinehart 4*0 J 40 2 00 2 JW tR u b y 11 20 4 00 4 Miti Vagabond 7 00 O I7 11 17.10. P 111) 13.41; T I E 141 1)4 1* F lllh r a c r — M t . C : 31.4* I H uJkrr Happy f 00 J 00 4 00 t Ugo Dan t l 10 t 70 I Wright E lv iJ a 70 O i l I ) I I 10: P l l t l D M , T | | . t i l I I ) *4 lia t t ir a r a — l i t . A : 1 M I 7Cut T h tC a rd J M 0 7 H 2 40 7 Keno't Not* 4 10 ) 20 lA r k ie 't Cham p 4 00 O i l 7) 2! 20, P (2 7) 1144; T t l 71) 117,44 S t v t n lh r a t * — S it , O : 11 1) S W rig htA ym ar 4 10 1 00 1 10 7 B illin g F a it 4 70 7 *0 7 Craty Clown J 00 O i l I I n *0. P 111) 11 10: T i l i n m i E lfh th r a c t — 3-14, ■: 31.17 1 J a y * Sunny 17 20 I M 4 20 ) Bright Outlook 1 40 17 00 2 Gamer ) 10 0 11-31 I t M ; P (1 1 ) t« .4 *j T II) 1 ) 7)7 *0 Ninth r a c r - I I * . D : 12 H (F la k in g 1) 70 4 H ) 00 ) Nevada Lad 110 110 t Gotta Choice ) 00 O i l I I 12.40; P (1 1 ) )1 10; T U ­ M I 117.4* l l t k r a c t — S-14, R i l l . t i ) Homey Com * Back 1) 00 ) 40 4 10 I S lity C ycle* 4 00 ) 20 7 Slow Boy 110 O i l I ) I I to . P (S I ) 7 I H ; T IS1 71 172 40 l l t h r a c e - 1 1 * .O : 31.17 2 Manatee K a yo f 40 1 10 4 00 SH u tkerSan d S 10 ) 00 I Thtjlle Ann ) 10 O i l » 71 *1 . P 111) S M I; T U ­ M I 1)7 44 llt h r a c e >•,O i I f t l IW h lj'iC a t 1 40 ) 40 170 J B o b i Fred a ) 20 4 00 4 Deanna Sue ) 00 O i l I ) I f M i P ( I I I }).* # ; T l i ­ l t ; 7 )t| A - 1,17); H tn d lt t l » .f 0 t Monday Nighl B e iu lli F l r t l r a c t - S - I I .C : II.f t ) Bow Scotl ) 70 MO 110 I While Fa lco n 1100 IM 7 Felt Good S 70 O ( M l 37.3*; T (1 * 7 1 141*11 S t c a n d r ic t — H . D : 1)11 4 P C ') t a i l Chance I t 00 1) 40 4 10 ISm gaoo t* Ja c k 1)20 140 • Wright D a lly D ill 2.10 Q l i t ) IM .M r P ( A l l 1M .1li T 1 A M I M l M l DO I M l S IM Th ird r a t a - M l . M ; 11.74 I P C 'l Golden Lad I I 40 1 40 I M 7 Kw ik Kw<p 1101 170 I Smorga* 710 O 11 1) 17.11; P 1*71 l i t M ; T I * 7-1) 1)7,1* Fourth race — 1-14, D ; I I . I ) I P C ’l Country G al 7 10 4 40 1 10 D u e t Queen 7 10 5 40 STurboTeddy 7*0 0(1-3) l ) .M ; P i l l ) 41.M ; T i l ) 1) t i l l P llth ra c e — * I * . C : 111* IS ty N o m o re 440 ) 40 4 40 7 RR Ghent )0 0 SM tT tc c o B e lt 1 40 0 0 7) 1 1 M ; P | J 7) 11.41; T II7 t l 177 M H ath race - > - )t , ■: l i l t 7 Freedom '1 Sam IS M 7 to t 40 I Dragon Ship 10 40 I M 1 B risk W alk 4 10 0 ( 7 1) 7 7 *1 ; P 17 I ) I M .lt ; T (7 *71 H I M Sevanlh r i C I — >t. C: )t 17 4 Bob s K a sh m ir 1110 1 40 140 IV iv 'S Buttons 4 00 1 10 ) Goidm rod Bad 170 0 1 1 4 ) 21 40; P ( A l l t i l l . T (A M l IB M E iih t h ra c t — 1 11. ■ 11.12 S B la k rto n 7M 7 00 7 M 2 T e rra riu m 7 00 S 70 7 Lonely One 1 *0 Q I7 I I 17 * 4 ; P I H ) I7 .M ; T I * 17) i l l M N i n t h r a c a - H I . D 1144 5 Sunny Fulton 1 10 1 40 7 20 IM P iO s c a r I 10 4 00 IP e n jto n F u n d )0O a n s i t i o i. p i m m i l t i * l- II I I 14 l l t h r i c t — S -ll. A : 31.31 4 Monte Scott 4 10 3 20 7 10 I Sweet Boy 1 40 4 00 I R R 's Teddy S 70 O i l I ) M .M l P ( A l l I t I I ; T 14A l l M t .« l l t h r i c a - S - 1 I .D :) 2 4I 1 R iv a lrro 1170 I N 140 1 M astaro 111 5 00 7 P C 't Maybe Baby 4*0 O (1-31 J I M , P ( * l ) I t l M i T I * 1-71 IM 74 llt h r l » 1 — *t O : 44.14 1 Hrnniker 74 M 1 40 2t 70 7 CI0M4J1 M ijjy 1 20 7 70 4 B illy Day 7170 Q ll- 1 ) 44.M i P ( H I M i l ; T I * 1-41 I , I I I t l A - 1.114; Mandla S1II.2M P r m p B a t k m t b a l l L a k e I r a n t liy (M l FO V arg uei S 4 Nunet t P a in t k P rilth e tt 1 s Trim ble L tis te r Jennm gj 1 Tani* 0 King 0 M urray 0 Tat alt 11 Sem inal* I 71) FO Bennett 1 Hardy s Jortej 7 Riggint 1 Melton 1 N illery 4 Benton 7 Campbell 1 Cotton 1 Carpenter 1 PnrHile 3 Nplvon 0 Tatatt 1) Lake Brantley Sam inale Sem inal* F T TP 0 0 10 00 • 00 2 00 7 0 s to 7 1 1 11 3 00 0 00 0 00 0 M 44 FT 00 1s 00 00 00 17 00 00 00 11 0 1 00 M TP 4 ti 14 A 10 9 4 A i i 4 0 71 1 1 1 4 11 10 10 ■ 11 14 10 1 20 2) 11 t i F 40 40 7S Total Fouls L t k * Brantley a. Seminole t Fouled Out: None Tech nical: Nona ta n ta r* Middle (H I 7 0 0 14 Wright 10 0 4 Jones 1 11 1 F ra n k lin ;;| v .,iiii 111 4 Whll nay P ark er 1 1 1 ) 1 00 2 Duofl Knight 4 00 1 J** Tatatt I f * 1 47 L a k a v ta w lU ) W illiam * Simmon* Jackson Wa*hmgton Hill young H a rf*fitk ! B n n jo n Total* Sanlord Middia 1 14 14 It Lak eviaw 7 00 4 I 40 2 * 1 7 17 100 4 S 00 10 1 00 7 S 00 to 0 17 1 74 71 17 11 I I 41 4 10 S I Total F o u ll - Sanlord Middle 14. Lakeviaw 71 Foutad Out — Sirnmom. Knight Technical — non* P lvt M a ts A lfo « M f9 The Seminole Pony B iw b t ll and Sottball Laag u a w ill be holding their annual tprlng registration tor boys and g irls, agat 7 thru I * living In Seminole County, a l lha Five Points baseball complex, located olt highway 17 71 on Stata Road 419 R E G IS T R A T IO N : Wednesday Ja n . D I M OOtol 00 pm Dties and Timet far thli re flitra tltn a rtT Thursday J a n D S p.m . I pm . Saturday Ja n 11 10 a .m . 1 p.m. Thursday J a n I I ) p m . I p m Saturday Ja n . 7) 10 a .m . 7 p m Thursday Ja n I I ) p m . I p m. Saturday Ja n . M 10 a m ] p.m. A birth c ir t llk A t t or other proof <* age m ust accompany aach child at registration Saturday Jan. llt h t « a.m . to S Q0 p.m LO C A TIO N E a ilm o n la Auditorium C iv ic C a n ta r B R IN G O R IG IN A L OR C E R T tF I E D C O P Y OP B IR T H C E R T I ­ F IC A T E AND P A R E N T OR G U A R D IA N M UST ACCO M PA N Y C H IL D (B A P T IS IM A L OR HOS P IT A L C E R T IF IC A T E S NOT AC CEPTA BLEI AG ES: 9 2 3 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 1 * 6 FREE ESTIMATES PICK U P A O f LIVERY DAVE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 4WN.I7-V1 LONQWOOD, F LA. (MS) SS2-IS00 2110 A OAK AVE. SANFORD (C an ar al I. Park Ava. a Oak) i M«d-Cor«^urglcal & Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SAUS H as pH** j: • R ttp trw e ry Tharapy fgulpm ant • •raathin* Machinal SuppiiM •O ttypan •Crvkhaa m e d ic a r e a p p r o v e d E vorythlnfl for homo Mttont core "WEi D ELIV E L IV E R ’ i (SOS) SM-MIS M S I. P in t Stroof S M M .P i i.a n i SYLVIAL MITTS i r t v a a lai* SUSAN WHEATON ffg fi UWkTW“PftMttt Tisefc" PHONE 9224991 GUYS A GALS HAIR STYLINO STUDIO RICK OOITTSCH, Ownaf-Oparatar IIS WIST mb ST. SANFORD -4 - - - » ~ i •» « - * e r g t) 1 b it u v y - .^ n - .u T t a £r_ b- - v ; / i -j ■ �l A - Iv o n ln g H f Id , U n f a r t J , F I . TuBodBy, J a n .» . 1991 One Way O r Another WORTH CROWING ABOUT! County Will Arrange Sewer Hookups By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer One w«y or the other, Seminole County will m ake tome sewage treatment ca p ad ty available to builders In the up­ coming months. County Administrator Roger Netswinder met Thursday with Alex Senkevlch, district engineer for the state Department of Environmental Regulation. Senkevlch said It would be possible to delegate some of the state's authority in permitting sewagetreatment hookups to the county, provided certain conditions are met. All available sewage-treatment hookup permits have already been granted for Seminole County’s Consumers' Utilities Plant County officials base this fact on the number of "equivalent residential connections," granted to area builders over the years, Neiswender said. Without making some changes In regular hookup permitting procedures, there will be no more sewage-treatment capacity available to builders until the new transmission lines designed to connect Seminole County to the new Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant are completed in less than a year, Neiswender sold. Officials in charge of sewage treatment at both the state and local levels usually think of available capacity In terms of equivalent residential connections (ERC). Neiswender said the average ERC is currently considered to be 350 gallons per day. The average ERC In Seminole County Is not as large u 350 gallons, Neiswender said. He thinks the average Is closer to 250 gallons a day. Senkevlch said the state Department of Environmental Regulation, which ultimately has the final u y In whether a sewage-treatment hookup permit Is granted, will allow Seminole County to lower its ERC level. Neiswender said the mandatory prerequisite set by DER for lowering the ERC level required making certain the ultimate capadty at the Consumers Utilities Plant did not exceed a million gallons a day. State DER officials chose the 35<Vgallon-a-day ERC figure as a number to apply statewide to gauge the capadty being tapped from sewage-treatment plants. Each plant Is different, however, and different community demands may make the adual ERC level either higher or lower than 350 gallons, Neiswender said. County utilities officials have submitted documents to DER to prove that Seminole County's ERC level is actually 250 gallons a day and not 350. The lower number must be approved Every Wednesday by the state agency, however, Neiswender said. If DER accepts the lower ERC figure, available sewagetreatm ent capadty would appear at the Consumers plant because of the newly established figures used to measure community demands, Neiswender said. Another option available to the County Commission will be the ability to grant "dry" sewage-treatment hookup permits. These would be granted based on antidpated future sewagetreatm ent capadty gained from the Iron Bridge plant's completion in future months, Neiswender said. If a "dry” permit Is granted, the builder will have to agree that he will not receive a county "certificate of occupancy" for the building until sewage-treatment capadty becomes available, Neiswender added. This means the builder can at least begin construction and have his structure ready for occupancy. Nobody can live In the building, however, until sewage-treatment capadty becomes available, he said. SPECIAL 1 REG. *2” Chicken Dinner "Under the ‘dry’ connection permit," Neiswender said, "a builder would knowingly pull a permit for which the (sewage treatm ent) capadty is not yet available." Southern The new concept for sewage treatment permitting will be presented to commissioners for approval this week, he said. After 416 Years, St. Augustine Has A Woman Mayor elected by her fellow d ty commissioners to be St. Auguttne's first woman mayor In 416 y ean . In a d ty where the mayor commissioner’s main duties are presiding at d ty commission meetings and attending ceremonial functions, the former Mias Augustine runnerup spends REALTY TRANSFERS C m lt * Hom n of F L lo K lain W. G t r r le i 4 Wl. Cathy J , Lo t I*. D*N»m L i l t E lf * . Un. Two, M S .n o Otln A m ir. H o m n to W. E t r l King a Wl Ly n n t R , Lot I f , Bite. O. S tirling P t r l , Un Fo u r, *74.400 R u n t il J. T r t f lc t n t i 1 Wf. E m m tto B trru rd A . Schoch 1 Wt Ruby I., Lot IS, Spring O ik t , Un. A, 1M.000 M ir tin p Tinker, sgl. 4 Ja y R Hop*, ig l. to F irs t Seminole SVC Corp ,4.ot I , B lk. B , Celery A w ., Addn to Sinford, UO.OX Ouantln R T k i 4 Wl Donna M to E lltib tth O Burnett I m a r r .l, Lot « . Blk A. S tirlin g P e rk Un. 4. SM.40Q W llllim M Sobanko 4 Wf Keren to W illlim J Schro«der 4 Wf Jonnlt M . Lot I I I , Trellwood E l f , See Two, 1ST,WO Doneld W M irr ltt 4 W l Anne M to Llord L K n m r r 4 W l, Lm rtcle R , Lot I I . W ik lv e Hunt Club. Fox Hunt S ic . S44.000 M 4 B Molding Co to Robert M Cardenas, Jr . 4 W l Je n n ifer E .. par. I I : Beg pi on S line of N W ii of Sec to I t It , etc ., 110.000 Jetlery Whiting, T r. to Burltson M ill* Donlhl, Alburquerque. NM, I )rd Int Lot 1, B lk 10. L i k e view S D, M 000 Ceiherlne Fln o c c ltro , Wld. to H e ffe m tn 4 R eblnow lti, P .A ., Lot 4. Blk. D. Triplett Lak e Shores, I IS.000 Bruce E While 4 W l. Gretchen L to Gary B Hill 4 W l M ary G ., Lott It 4 1), B lk . A , Stnlando Sprlngt. Tr I ) , 1111.000 Paul W L i l n b i t h 4 W l. Jtenelte to C trl E P a rk e r 4 Wl Joanne T , WW of SE'-a of S W . of S E U Sec M 1 1 I1 , M I.000 H allm a rk B u l ld t r t In c to Florida Land Co tu b |. mtg F L . Land Co Lott t i . Blk 1. L o tt t. 4 4 t . Blk 1, et el North Orlando R a n c h iL Sec I , S2II.SOO IQCD) Robert M . H a ir lo Bonnie L H air, Lut L B lk. B, Sweetwater Oakt. Sac Two, StOO John D W allace 4 W l Rote to M llet C. Detrdtn 4 Wl Beth R , L o tt IS I I , B lk B . S tn lan d o Sprlngt T r , tllt.OOO C.H C o u rt 4 Wt. R ach al to George G Bennett 4 Wt Shirley A ,L o t I I . Blk H , Longwood P a rk . 14 000 G an t H. G od bo ld . T r . lo Raymond J D arby, T r E 1*1’ of S ISO1o lS E L , Govt L o t i , N ot Palm Spring! Rd In Sec M I D I * . 1100 C h Cotart 4 Wf R ach al to George G Bennett 4 W f. S h lrlty A , L O III, Blk H, Longwood P a rk , 14.000 Gena H. G odbold. T r . to Raymond J Darby. T r E IBS' ol S ISO' ol S E ', Govt Lot 1. N ol Palm Spring! Rd In Sec 3 * 14 I f , 1100 Robert W. Herndon to Rote Herndon, Lot I I , B lk . A , Seminole Terr. 1100 Gabriel A . Celbefo 4 W t. Car men I. lo M a rlin J . Mancuto. Truttee. Lot I I ( l e t ! p a rt) B lk . A, Brantley Hall E t f t , ttt.000 Schraw R eally In c. lo Albert H. Hulled 4 Wl V llm a M , Lot I I . Blk D, Columbut H arbor, SI4.IOO Cathy J P e a lro tt 4 Harold W. Simmon* 4 W l. J u lia to Snnny B L y lrt 4 Wf. G a ll H , L o l 1, Blk C, Columbut H arbor. BIOT.000 (QCOI Chariot W. G raham 4 Wt B trn ic t to B ern ice G raham , Lot ISL Lake S e a rcy Shoret, 1100 William A E ln ho rn, tg l. 4 Gregory J . L a B a rra to M arylyn E Gurnet. Lot 14. B lk . B. R e v . Plat Blk B. The S p rln g t, Spreading Oak village, SI 10,000 Clifford S Shaheen 4 Albert E . Shinholtar to L S I In c.. B lk. I, Tier 10 4 W S‘ of ad( it on E e tl. Town at Sanford, E R T ralfo rd t mop. U1.000 Lowtll E Mann 4 L Wt. Rotlyn E lo C W Mann Sr 4 W t. Edyth G , S 'l Of NE'-a ol N E % Ot S E ' . ot Sec 4 11 I I . I t t t r w 4 W 4IS I t . 1100 De Rand E q u ity Group In c. lo J . Randolph Sand a r t 4 W l. C lw d la W . Lol 10. Oakland V illa g e . Sec. I. *41,100 De R in d E q u ity G rp . Inc. to John H Sender! 4 Wf E ll* . E . Let It . Oakland V illa g e . Sec One, 141.100 JeckW P ertk > w 4 W f Sandra to Bruce E B allard 4 W l C a rla K , Le ft f 4 S. B lk A , T r. 14 Stnlando Sprlngt, 110.XO W illia m s Rosenthal, Ind 4 T r. To Aero P ro d u cti Inc., Lol 1. Longdate Indus P a rk , 11S.OOO Laurel B u lld art Inc lo G ltn n J. S it 4 Wf Lind a A , Lot 4 Shad Grove Hornet. Un 1. SSt.SOO Allen R P yle to J e r r y L . W illiam! 4 W l Deborah Ann. Lo ti 1*1. I**, 0 1 4 4 1 4 E IS’ of Lot *1. Bookirtown. 1S00 IQCDI Eunlco F o lia r , Wld 4 Craig D Fotter to K a vln B. Footer 4 Wt Shelley. E IA4' ot W MO’ of Lott I 4 1 M ecca Hammock, iio. no IQCOI J e m t t Wendell Agae. Sgl lo P a lly R . Agaa, t g l., N TOO* ot S t i l ' of W IM S ' ot B lk . L Crystal Lake Heights. S100 IQCOI Wayne C . w o ltto n, tgl. to Alan King B lib v . t g l , Un. 14, Capistrano. *100 Alan K, B lab y, tg l lo Helen Ann B a u , tgl. Un I t , Capltlrano. S4I.M0 The Greater Conttr. Corp. to James W M lllJ r 4 wf M ichelle J ., Lot SI, M andarin Sac two. S it,*00 Jamas B . C ain 4 w l H alm to Robert L Bowm an, J r 4 wt Dawn A , Lot I 4 SVt ol vacated W Mh CALENDAR St , bik I , T ie r 1. E R . Trattord* map of Sw itord, UJ.000 David E . W illia m s a wf Norma lo Via let L . M ontgom ery, sgl. 4 Norman D Tweodla. s g l, P ar. I : Lot IS. B lk 14 e tc .. Semendo the Suburb. B eo u l. A lt. Sec. E ta l. 1 parcels. SS4.000 Frank C. W highem, T r. to Timothy S. B ru m lik 4 wf Patricia P . Lot 1. H ill Top E s ta le t. I **,000 Nall C. P h illip s J r . 4 wf Muriel to Barton B. P ilc h e r 4 George M. W lllll, L o l 11, Te e 'N Green E lla le s . IM ,000 (QCDI M ax In* F Tlllotson to Allen F N eace 4 wt Maalne F , Lot 11 Blk M . C ry sta l Lak e Winter Homes s d. t)00 (QCDI E rn e st T . Beum eltter to Doyle M B eu m elster, Lot 10, Blk 14. D rram w okf, 1100 (QCOl Dayte H . Beu m auler lo Ernest T . B eu m elster, Lot I I . Blk 14. Dream wold, S I X Sendor Dose 4 w l Gulseppe to Steven C Slogner 4 w l Deborah. Lot 1. Blk A . Knoll wood 1st addn , tm o o o R ig lnald L . Brown 4 w t Lanlla H. to Ja ftra y w Raich 4 wt Susan E L . Lot 1*. L a k e Searcy Shores. IttM . Roy M G lasco J r . 4 w i Ellaan to Rosemary P ro cto r s g l , Lot If* . Lake of the Woods Townhouse Sac. 4 H i.*00 Frank J . F o x 4 wf Annabel!! R. to W aiter E Judge (m a rr.) 4 Si reman Judge (m a r r.) 4 Charles P o lln sky ( m a r r .) Lo l U *. Trallw ood E s t a t e s . Sec. ona, *4**00 Jay L . W rig ht 4 wf Maurve to Michael A S im s , s g l. L o l 11, Blk B. Celery A ve . addn lo Sanford, W1.M0 Georg* C. Nubel 4 wf A viv* lo Carlos * M onsarralo 4 wt Lucia L . Lot 1. B lk L . The Woodlands Sec. 1, taa.soo M erm on D . R e co rd 4 w l Deborah to W estloy W. Oldham, Lofl 440 M l 4 p a ri of as*. Plan of Land* Altam onte Land Hotel 4 Nav Co U11.S0O Sun Bank lo Donald R Sullivan, tgl Irom NW co r. of Sac. 1 1 IO X e tc , 1170.QX Brem ur Co. lo John Brim 4 wt Beverly C 4J 1* pci. Grover J . Carter J r . 4 w f M arcl H. 411* pci., Grover J . C a rte r S r.. 1*41 pet Com m and at NW cor. ot N E ’g of Sac. 1411 W etc. *100 H Investm ents Inc. to Ja tile Ruth B rln g m an (m a r rl Un. l i t . Th* A llam onfa. Condo. 1 0 4)0 J4 T Dev In c. lo Richard W Plater, No 4 I J Altamonte Ridge Condo. 134,000 Same " no 4 I K , I K O N Seme " No 41A , U 4 .0 X Same " No *4B . *14.OX l i n e " No 4SC. 134.COO Same " No U O , U 4 .0 X Naranla L a k e s P tr. to Ben lim in e K i l l 4 wf L a a . No. U K Hidden Ridge Condo l i e .000 Narenle L a k e * P tr. to Eert j . Meier 4 w f R osem ary 4 Carolina R (dau I No. *1G Hidden Rldga, Condo 140,000 TUESDAY, JAN. It Btglitoliii Sign laagOAgr court*, 7-9 p.m., 12 conaecutlve week*, Building 43, Adult Education Campui Seminole Community College, Call 323-1450, ext. 304. Ptnonal Growth and Tranuctional AnalytU, 10 week*, 7-10 p m ., Seminole Conununlty College. Call 323-1450, Ext. 304. " Alcoholism: Came*, Coaieqaencct and Treatmeat" c la n , 7 week*, 7-9 p.m. Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450. WEDNESDAY, JAN. U Exleuioa Homemaker* Reglaaal meeting, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Agri-Center Auditorium, 4300 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. a . a - . .tjf l ,1 htrrm tdipW Slga L aagugc ciaaa, IS week*, 74 p.m., BuiUtag 43 Semtoolt Community Collate Adult Camput. C a l 38-U M . Ext. 304. |c - . • Call our toll-free hotline between W X) AM and 5:00 PM, weekdays, and talk to our retirement plan experts. Or visit your neighborhood Atlantic Danker. Ask about interest rates. O ur current rate is one percent over money market certificates. T he 1981 average money market rate was 14.13%, and w e’ll guarantee that your 1982 rate will never go below 12%. Ask us about quarterly compounding. Ask about the $10 w e’ll deposit to your account. Ask about protection. At Atlantic Dank, your retirement account is managed and backed by Florida’s first consolidated statewide bank, with assets o f over tw o billion dollars, and insured by F.D.I.C. The econom y is full o f ups and downs, but ltere is something you can be sure of. Here is Ovloads Cmtn] Pui Offnt* B4J-J7M) Coloiul Plus OtTat I»a*.waai4 O fn I k ™ , M.B I L a , Oal,j M KPOU Conway Oflae* 40*32(11 DmntiMi) OtlinJu OiTae 043-37U) ■-•*+**■■* ■* *»r * iK iv::-- raw - i r t T, ^^s' f i s-VV* / r a 2100 S. French Ave. 322-9442 "I got fed up with the apathy In this d ty ," the said in an Interview with UPI. “The people who were the commissioners were going into office unopposed and no one ever heard of the commission. Pick up th e phone and call us. ' - v t . V * ^ l SP “ > going and what her Job should be. For the first time, every working person is eligible tor an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), so you probably have a lot o f questions. Steven O. P e rro ll 4 w t Jentt M. N Nina P o k l M a rr I Lot 14 M ayfair Sac. lot Addn. *14X4. N. M yrtk A vaant, Sanford. Taught by Ira W tigJtjr. WE U S E O N LY TO R Q U A L IT Y C H IC K E N A L L POODS COOK E D IN P U R E P E A N U T O IL Hwy. 17-92 - Sanford Al Constantine - Owner 1- 8 0 0 - 342-2705 David J G ra v e ly to Cart E . Norris 4 wf Lin d a A Lot J 1 Lake Harney, tit.TOO Samuel P B ryan t 4 wf Lynn M. lo Harold T . Arm strong 4 wf Patricia E , L o l 114 Woodcreat. Un Thrae, *41.000. Norma ft. B e a ty , sg l. to George R Brennem an 4 wt Carol R .. V* M : Lot 210. Woodcrest U n ., *2,100. Wallace R . C ress 4 wf Ruth to Dana H. Hopklna 4 wf M arie O , Lol f* . G ro v tv le w V III.. U 1 .M . Linda C . C la rk to Complete in te rio r* I n c ., L o l 1*. RamWtwOOd, *H 0 . Com plota in i a r lo r t In c . to Robert l . Pence 4 w t H arriot. Lot I t , Rombiowood. IAS,OX. OenolohW Southerland I II 4 wf P a ir* to P ro d R . E v e n t 4 wt Mary P . Lot 0 4 NW of t . Waat Hovon, 114X0 Prank H . Crltoo 4 w f C lara lo Donna L . A lla n , sgl , WVi of Lol 14 Von A rsd ale Osborn* Brokaraga Co. A ddn B lo c k H am m o ck, IIU H . C trl A . P e rh a m 4 w f tan a to C trl A . P arh o m 4 wf Zone E ., W 47f of N IS* Of l i a r of LOI 104 N W Of 1 1SB- Of w 42F Of L « M 4 M M Sm ltfi'o Th ird I D . * IH . H arr* A . E o k ln 4 w f Batty to David R . Sm ith 4 set M arts R ., Lot L B U 17, North Orlando a n Addn., aa aU r+ B n m iis* Ratary CM , 7 a m . Sanford Airport Baataurant. h o M e Caaaty League «f Wobks V tta n unit matting, 9:30 i.m ., Agri-Center conference room, Highway 17-92, Flva Point*, on U xob. Call I77-1449 for information. THURSDAY, JAN. It NRTA-AARP Chapter 1977 covartd dlah lunchtoo, nooa, Sanford Civic C e n t* . B utina* m*Btlng to follow. — Inc fades Choice Ot Any 2 — • French Frits BMsthed Pots toes aCole Slaw • Baked Bean* And Hot Roll Atlantic Bank IRAs. lax shelters within your reach. Centex Hom es of F I ., Inc., lo Jeffrey R . Saiitu r 14 wf Jeanne M. Lot S I, G ard en Lak e E st*., Un. Tow. t f i .n o Mathew T. Dunn lo Donald S. Justus 4 wf D o ris. Lot 10, Blk D. W lidsm er*. tal.JOO CMBilbt rry Rotary, 7:30 a m , Woman’a d u b , 350 Ovarbrook Drive, C anelbem r, O vM t Rstary, 7:30 ■.m„ the Town Houbb. Saafird Khraata, noon, Clvk Ctnlor. tn f tr d O p te M , Holiday Inn. R e m try , lac., 11:11 p.m., Saara Altamocle lialL / moat of her time hidden away In the huge former mona*tery working for the Guard as computer program supervisor. But, as a commlsaioner first elected two and a half y e a n ago and re-elected to a four year term lost year, Mr*. Petroglou has definite Idess on where the dty of 12,000 Inhabitants Is 99 1 PIE C E INDIVIDUAL FRIED CHICKEN ST. AUGUSTINE (UPI) In the nation’s oldest d ty , the mayor works in a courtyard office in a former Franciscan monastery built in the 1700s, which serves as headquarters for the Florida National Guard Rametle Petroglou, 48, a stunning, plstinum blonde with cobalt blue eyes, was recently S i ll s , Kv i y » ' ^ p*yF*uh t f protection against inflation, speculation and unpredictable social security benefits. Here is the answer to high taxes now, and a secure retirement later. And all yoft have to do is ask. A G E S h X G U : i m A T A C ,1 :6 5 * 3<) 33 40 45 50 55 S I. 1Oli,4 5 2 H M .6 II 3 20.753 172,‘JH t H7.73I 4o.5r>0 14.457 B43-37UI V in ttf Park O il ur* 443-371I I Wintry Park 4k u O fTar* *43-32111 W O R K IN G G D I A T A G E 65* S 2 .2 I2 3 J0 4 1.2<W.222 ( l53,50() .V45.H3) 175.-U.2 H I ,138 2H.UI4 *Thr\r inu/f! ivfln l im r\tnlwiwiiuillif, <imijmiiiuhiliiinn ti ihj ill I2W in hii Athwlk think l l l \ . Siilntiintml jtt/ni Wimmlli/ m in im i fi* m ill u illnlivniil £ 0 m Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around” Ms mix r f I H C At U ntie National Bonk o f Florida Orlando West Orlaiato Oil nr* s o s X O IV Dayton* Hclnova iv* Plata OfTar* Ol 242-1WI Srabrrrr* Houkv »)J Otfar* iM-iWl TWu Daytona OfTar* 3WI 14 H e w s a Doy, 7 Days a Wkak Sanlivil OfTar* 322-fsZII ’rissS”’ frm.h At rnur Mutor banl 311-All I EwMii EwiN OfTar* 337-Jtll bay Ja m Mmur Bank 3S7-3I1I �1 I I ‘ • OURSELVES Evtning Her*Id, Sanford, FI. Talina Flowers, Lynn P. Vezina Tutiday, Jan. 12,lfll-IB TONIGHT'S TV CAbfe Ch TUESDAY. ®o • EVENING Exchange Vows 6:00 (D O D O 1 9 '.T ( D O 00 O n e w s I t (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS 8 ) ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR Talina Carol Flowers and Lynn Paul Veiina wore married Nov. 21.1981, at 2 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Father William Ennis performed the double rinR ceremony. 6:05 6:30 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Flowers, 2658 Poinsettia Ave., Sanford. The bridegroom's parents are j Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Vezina. 918 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. t ; Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her I vows a wedgewood lace gown, fashioned with a sweetheart ; neckline, tapered Chantilly lace sleeves and seven rows of ruffles on the skirt that cascaded into a chapel train. 1 I ■ . Her matching veil of illusion was attached lb a stand-up crown. She carried a keepsake silk cascade of white orchids, white roses and pink baby's breath. 0(35) l rid i"pendent Orlando (C BS) Orljndo 02)(17) Independent A tlanta G * (NBC) Dayton* Beach Or lando KIT 'N' C A R L Y L E ’ 7:00 Bl4) t h e MUPPFTS D O PM MAGAZINE it ) O JOKER'S WILD Jp (35) THE JEFFERSONS 8 (10) UACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 3:00 O ' i TEXAS ) i O GUIDING LIGHT i l ' O GENERAL HOSPITAL I T (35) SCOOBY DOO f f l (10) CHECKING IT OUT (R( 7:30 ushers. Groomsmen were Jimmy Doyle and Robert Jackson. Following a reception at the Sanford Garden Club, the couple departed on a wedding trip to Walt Disney World and points in Florida. 305 1 1 1 <7|FUNTIME B ®ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Robert Cu'p recalls hi* day* e«th Bill Cotby on I Spy '* D O YOU ASKED FOR IT 0 Q f a m il y f e u d 111(35) BARNEY MILLER B (10) O C K CAVETT Guo*l actor Jam#* Gaan (Pan 2 ot 21 3:30 I T (35) I DREAM OF JCANNIE f fl (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY(R) 3 35 I I ( 17| THE FLINTS TONES 4:00 0 (.4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 1 Q RICHARD SIMMONS ( D O MERVGRIFFIN (1TI35IBIO N C WOMAN f f l ( 1 0 )SESAME STR EETg 7:35 22<17) s a n f o r o a n d so n 6:00 They are making their home at Geneva Gardens, Sanford. The bridegroom is employed by Hush-Hampton and the bride works for First Federal of Seminole. O Lit FATHER MURPHY W« >• loch m3 in a cellar by hi* drunken father lor refuting fo reveal where N* found a nugget of gold (!) O SIMON A SIMON A j and Pch mnocenii'y become involved in • counterfeit f c l i t team: involving a f'OCl mu1C: lia r 0 o HAPPY DAYS Al partcipate* in a civil right* demon t u i­ tio n and foniie in still on joining n»m . ^ 11(35)1 ) THE NOCKFORO FILES 0 ( 1 0 ) L IF E ON EARTH j Premier el The infinite Variety David Attenborough attempt* to eipfl'n where, when and in what order the Farth * more than four million species evolved r j 4.05 1 2 l1 7 )tM E MUNSTERS 4:30 i ) i O h a p p y d a ys a g a in t ' C h V i tnc 3 :0 0 10:15 Q )( 10) MATH PATROL D O NEWS 3 :3 0 MOVIE Tha TruaSloryOl J a il* Jamai (C| (19571 (7 )0 WEDNESDAY 8:05 11 (17) MOVIE Hell tighter* (19691 John Wayne. Katharine Hon A band of courageou* fire­ fighter* tam e* a tpeclatuiar o«lwen biAfe 6:30 0 O LA VERNE S SHIRLEY Lenny meet* a g*rl at the la Brea tar pit* tending Squiggy Milo • Hate of lealouty : j 0:00 / l 2:30 i ) I O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 7:05 Marie Veiina. sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Clyde Hayes, served the bridegroom as best man. Dean Flowers and l^rry Flowers, brothers of the bride, were / 200 O i ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Each wore a burgundy polyester gown and carried a nosegay of white daisies, pink miniature carnations and burgundy baby's breath. Each wore a cluster of the same flowers in her hair, m \ l 1 \ v \ \ x \ \ ^ \ * X Vagabond Marionettes Coming In Cinderella' "Cinderella” is set in France during the era o f! nuls XV, and the sets created by Mitch Edmonds and costumes by David Charles were authentically reproduced from this 0 fJD BRET MAVERICK Cittern financial interest* try to gam control ot Sweetwater a* pari of • town-by­ town tw-eep of the Well Cl) Q MOVIE Created lightnsng (1977) Richard Pryor, Beau Bridge* The true tlory of fttocfc car racer Wendell Scott and hi* hght to overcome prejudice to male it to the b*a time is fotd (R) CD 0 T H R E ra COMPANY Ur iFurtey fatfa for a wealthy lady who I* ptaymg up fo hem because of her me*taken belief that he is 'the1bundl­ ing owner td i f (35) QUNSMOKE 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (Premiere) 'The Shady Me Kid* napping George Ormard and Pol­ ly Mofbday star in John Cheever l teleplay about a *u bur ban family whose world is turned upside-down •hen the youngest member of the family vanishes and is believed to have been kidnapped LJ 0:30 Stepmother chased by I’lerre in "Cinderella." Vagabond Marionettes' production of "Cinderella," the beloved and fun-filled fairy tale will be Friday at 1st Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. 105 2 2 1171 MOVIE by Lorry Wright B cH , < m y i€ j YoO a m y M is s e o w e T o ty ty DiD N 'T y c u ?. 22 (17) GOMER PYLE MIL AM) MILS. |,Y \N I'.AL'I, VKZINA time. Music by Prokovfiev will highlight the fairy tale as Anthony feels that hearing classical music while watching the story unfold is an exciting way for children to learn music appreciation. The show is being sponsored by Pre-School Center. The performance will be a l 7:15 p.m. Admission is a donation of 12.25 adults, and 11.75 children. Presence' May Be Ideal Gift (D O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Apr il announces her plans to move in with tier boyfriend, who it twice her age 10:00 e D FLAMMGO ROAO Dm corlupl ShoriH SwnpN up lor (•^Me­ lon tacaa arporuia by adlot Elmo Tyron and fo ld Ik u t w i •motion i *T in.ol.ad <nlh • young raportar (7) O HART TO HART Sho.il, MIDI* ha t> muroarad • lum p cor laclot Ha rat *n apparently northN ti ilim p lo tha Haiti g I t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS e (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION Marly" Rod stargar and Nancy Marchand tlar in a 1#V. nrnrluctton ol Paddy Chayetaay I taNpiay about a homaty butchar •ho Ia n m ktva anth a plain gvl 10:30 I Orlande Public Broadcasting System 1:30 J O AS INC WORLD TURNS 6:35 Attending the bride were: Edie Cunningham, matron of honor; Donna Alwine, maid of honor, and Cecilia Carter, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid. 7 (10)© , In addition to th r channili llttrd , c a b lr.m o n tu b u rib tri may tuna in to m atprndrnt (hannrl 14 SI P rlr rtb u rg . by lum n(lo channal • ; tuning lo (hannrl 11. which c a r n a l toor H and thr Ch n itian B ro ad callin g N fla o rk (C BN ) IX (17) ANDY GRIFFITH B ® NBC NEWS ( H O CBS NEWS D O ABC NEWS 9 (t O ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR Cable Ch lA B C ) Orlando 10:30 >4) BLOCKBUSTERS I P C I ALICE |RI ID (3 5 | DICK VAN DYKE a (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |H) B 11:00 MORNING 5 :0 0 0 O MARCUS WELBY. u D 5 :4 0 12 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LA ROE 6:00 B (4 ) PORTER WAGONER H O U S AM 0 Q SUNRISE Ctt (3f JIM BAKKER 22 (1 7 ) NEWS 4:35 32 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 500 O (4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY ) O HOGANS HEROES >7 O A ll IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK f f l ! 10) MlSTEn ROGERS (R) 5:05 11 117) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 4 PEOPLE S COURT O m -a -S’ h O n ew s 110) POSTSCRIPTS O l 4 l WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 ) 1 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT -F’ O iOVE BOAT |R) I I (3 5 | BUO BREWER S (1 0 ) 8TUOIO SEE D i) 7 ffl 11:05 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE 5:35 11 ( 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11:30 B IhW ondTh— Ire iil 8 ) BA TTIESTA RS 1 t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 6:30 B (4 ) TODAY IN FLORIDA 6:45 B ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0 ( 4 ) TODAY D 0 WAKE UP 3 0 OOOO MORMNG AMCRCA 151 TOM AND JERRY 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) Is r 7:05 22 (1 7 ) FUN TIME 12.00 (4) P PASawOROPLUB * 0 (1(7) C l n ew s (35) RMOOA (LPT 12:30 ton 99C HALLOWEEN I I. (I) 0 THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS 0 O RYAN S HOPE I S (3 5 ) MAUOC TIA/A u 1 lit * ONLY ■ PAUL N E W M A N ^^B SALLY FIELD 1:00 7:30 (1) O MORNING WITH CHAALES RURAL T (111(35) WOOOY WOODPECKER B ( 101 SESAME STREET Q ) f:M ONLY I f l A Z A I 0 (4) DA YS OF OUR LIVES 0 O a l l m y CHILDREN ID (35) MOVIE n 8:00 ID (3 5 ) CASPER 8:05 22 117) I DREAM OF JEANHIE 830 11 (3 5 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER B (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS |R) Prapram i A tttp trt PATIfOt DOHORIr •r : HRn 8:35 22 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS ( ( M O V I E L A N ^ n. “ r * o CB D .D .I. M B (6 ) HOUR MAGAZINE J O DONAHUE ” MOVIE ID (351 GOMER PYLE B ( 10) SESAME STREET g 9:05 irw* ii/ijn $1.75 _ •rad amargaaclai 0:00 n#i TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE Par Car 2646 HIAWATHA AVE. IA N F 0 R D , FL A . HO U R I B Y A PPO IN TM EN T 3231)74 or 32*1165 AIRPLANE 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE 9:30 WEDNESDAY FAMILY ID (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 B CO Tic TAC DOUGH I WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 35) I LOVE LUCY (1 0 ) MATH PATROL SPECIAL 11 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, you offered some suggestions on what to give the older person for Christmas Unfortunately, It was no help to me. My problem is what to . give my mother-in-law. She’s 78, widowed and living in a condo ; in Palm Beach, Fla. 10:35 j This woman has Jewelry, clothing, knickknacks, perfume — rflfmc il and she has it. And what she doesn't have, she can go out and buy. OUT OF IDEAS IN N. Y.C DEAR OUT; She can't buy a charm for her bracelet (or necklace) with a personal Inscription on It from you. And she can't buy i new picture of you and her son — and your children, II you have any. And she can't buy thoughtful letters from you during the year to let her know that you are thinking other — which would be far more precious than one expensive storebought gift at Christmas. ; DEAR ABBY: Because of you, my Christmas was a lot m errier this year. Ij s t year my husband drove me crazy sitting around the house doing nothing. He had Just retired at age 65. was in good health, and didn't know what to do with himself. He'd worked hard all his life and never had time to cultivate any hobbles. I kiddingly suggested he write to you, and he did. You told him to offer his sendees to some volunteer group, and you named a few. He csUed the Crippled Children’s Society and was given the names of some handicapped children who needed transportation to and from the therapy clinic. He’s 'never been happier. Aren’t men peculiar? They'll listen to advice front a stranger, but Just lei their wives tell them the same thing and ihey'U say she's off her rocker. Thanks, Abby. You gave me the best Christinas present I’ve jhaid in years. ANGIE t DEAR ANGIE: Doa'I meatlow It C reel your weaderful Jhusband for me, and thaak him for glvtag me this ipportm tty |U remind oihenthal they, too, eailmpewveiheqaaBty their H°oo 2 2 117) NEWS £ Dear Abby retirement years by volunteering their s m lre s . Every bodycan do something. DEAR ABBY: I am a Hungarian-born woman, 48, and am told that I am very beautiful. However, I have always had a tendency to be slightly plumpish. If I lose weight, my face will sag and become haggard. If I keep my face full and wrinklefree, then iny figure will be too full. So since I can'l have both, which should I choose? IIJDNA FROM BUDAPEST • (f) D O ( D O n e w s 1ti(35) BENNY MILL B ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 B D TOMQHT Hot! Johnny liar ion Cj u m ii lional Hampton la in , Monarty. Morin,Ty Sally 3 Calhy Field ( l l O U ’ A 'I'H HEWS 0) b a k n e w : NIGHTUNf 11 _ (35) STREETS STREET OF BAH FRAN­ 11:35 22 (17) ALL M THE FAMILY 12.-00 D O ALICE Aace and Flo ka Vara up anth a bund data (R) 0 0 FANTASY ISLANO Arataad •ulo racar ra-craataa tha accrdani Rial cripplad hun, and ■ lady ol lha avamng bacomat Jutl another •Oman lor a waahand (R) O ( 17) MOV* Aganl For HARM • ( t» « ) Mar* Richmond Wanda* Cor ay LWV To Air Taxes ■ ® TOMORROW Quart I img•r Paggy Laa. radto la* Nioa hoal Larry Krng. EManor Smael. praardant ol tha National OrganiaRon oI Woman. puMaftar John Loflon (R| M ( 35) WANTED DEAD OR AJJY1 12:05 12:30 12:35 D • MCCLOUO A M o a olbcar ■ a Rad ohm taking McCloud! placa on duty a t * l a w (H) 0 • r /? if*, . mum •ti|i|M*«t ') % NOW POST TIM E I P.M. NIGHTLY IC L O S E O SU N DAYS) M A TIN EES E V E R Y MON .W E D . SAT PO ST T IM E I 15 • FEATU RIN G ALL N il Single Lina I I uratariat Machinal ta il I I M ttan ta li At Tha lama Winkaal • M Intacta Baa . Ml TnNcIa Wkaal (O* Ail la c a il • Papular Daily DavM • Qvraralai I AH aacail • Par racial I AN Bal 111 Ratal a Tkaar NigM I I Fraal / R f lf O R D O R LPD D O KED O H L CLUB 1:10 MOVK 'Apartment For Peggy" (C) (IBM) W<kam HoMan. Jaama Cram M HO USRfO PrSO KKM DM N a . J jrlrrr.Y r>fgutiiii fanruTt f rtrru.u.* /(nT(»- fn n f Diir fcm .Ifiuharf /Mifrtlnr.a niiii i/iui-y ri'm im v n ji-.rliiu - r in ii lu u firah. ' a * * » ( jtt hul liitruih OPEN 10:20 A.M.-10 P.M. EX C EP T FRI. A SAT. CLOSING 10:10 P.M. 1 0 8 S . F r t r t c k A v t . (M w y . 17-81) 41 N .H wy . 17-81 SANFORD CASSELBERRY •31-4150 BVUS9 THEWNTWEMAKEIT BMAWNGUSFAMOUS. 031 1600 1:50 0 ( 17) M OW - Omar Khayyim'' 119571Comal WMa. Date* Pagal l p*. — “ * V * c * a- 1111114*9 H A IN O H SHI NE • CISCO DEAR ILLONA: Choose your face, and sit down. Getting m arried? Whether you want a form al church wedding or a sim ple, "do-your-own-thing” cerem ony, get Abby’s new booklet. Send |1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (17 cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, 12048 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5810, Hawthorne, Calif. 10250. The subject of Seminole County LWV unit meetings in January and February will be "taxes". Concensus will be asked in March, and will include the question of legalizigg gambling in certain areas of Florida. The unit meetings will encompass all m atters relating to taxes in order that the members will have a s complete a background as possible. Anyone who Is interested is invited to attend the meetings, which will be held Wednesday, Jan. 13 al B:JQ a m. in the Conference Room al the Agricultural Center at Five Points, and Feb. 10 at the sam e time and place. For information call 677-1869. 411Oa , 11.-00 -a • - > -r �•. *. i ; : afc-E venlm H ertld. Sanford, FI. 1 ) « I « « I • f r / * r * • Tittsdby, Jin . » . »M 'I Do It The Old-TImey Way' Cowboy Has Cooked For Presidents IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F it* Number IMS CP O lv lile a IN RE: ESTATE OF CLARi B E L M CARY Deceased ALBANY, Texas (NEA) Clift Teinert is a m an skilled with horses and ropes and longhorn cattle. He knows his way around the oil business, loo. But It is hi? skill as a genuine cowboy cook that took him to Camp David earlier this year to prepare some of his famous fare for the presidents of two coun­ tries — Ronald Reagan of the United States and Jose Iropex Portillo of Mexico. The tall, easy-going Teinert, 40, has lived most of his adult life in and around Albany, a small ranch town about 35 miles northeast of Abilene. He and his wife, Sunona, raise longhorn cattle on their ranch. In addition, he and partner Don Koch operate an oil tease business. A thoroughly modem man, Teinert is steeped in the m ystique of the old-time cowboy — not necessarily the cowboy of movies and books but the real thing, like (he men who worked and lived on the nearby Pitchfork and 6666 ranches. Teinert, who Is well-known in his part of Texas as a fine cowboy cook, was surprised when he received a call from the White House asking if he would cook for Reagan and Ivopei Portillo.____________ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P ER SO N S HAVING C L A IM S OR D EM A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R PERSON S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E . YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D lh a t the ad m ln ittra tio n o l the estate ol C L A R I B E L M G A R Y . deceased. F ile Num ber I I 01 C P , It pending in the C ircu it Courl tor Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, F L The personal representative of the estate is W IL L IA M R E X F O R O C LO N TS. whose address is US H.Me reel O r., Oviedo. F L 27745 The nam e and address of the personal representative's attorney •re set forth below All persons having claim s or demands against the estate are re g u ire d . W IT H IN TH REE M ONTHS FR O M T H E D A TE OF T H E F I R S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to tlte With the clerk of the above court a written Statement of any claim or demand they m a y have Each claim must be in w ritin g and must indicate the basis lo r the claim , tha name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claim ed I I the claim Is not yet due. 'h e date when It will become due sh a ll be staled it the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, ihe nature of the uncertainty shall be staled it the claim is secured, the security shell be described The claim ant shall deliver sulflcienl copies of the claim to the clerk to enable Ihe clerk lo m all one copy 10 each personal representative All persons interested in Ihe estate to whom a copy of this Notice c l Adm inistration has been m ailed are required. W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo lile any oblectlons they m ay have that challenge the validity of the decedent’s will, the q u a lific a tio n s of the personal rep-esentatlve, or the venue or iurlsdiction ol the court. A L L C L A IM S . DEM ANDS. ANO O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dale Ihe t in t publication of this Notice o* Adm inistration: Jan. 11, exactly tha barbecue capital of tha country, tvn to I had to Improvlto a little to fix up a "When your president needs you to cook for him, you n»." says Cliff Teinert, who has prepared his cowboy fare for U.S. Presidents Johnson and pit barbocuo operation. I was "I served them 15-ounce water lank on top into a sirloin strips. The While cookhouse and party room. "We Just left Hie old tower House staff did the rest of the cooking and I guess everyone inside and rooted It over, and must have liked it because then 1 built all this stuff," some of them came back for Telnerl said, showing off a big more, cspecialiy Vice President George Bush, who Folks used to has lived In Texas and knows our food. come out to the “ Both presidents were very gracious and seemed to be ranch and we enjoying themselves. I spoke to them both and then saw cooked for them,' them riding horseback and they seemed In be very he said. Then relaxed." What is the secret of people asked us Teinert's success? "I pay attention to detail und do it the old-tlmey way," to cater parties he said as he fixed sourdough biscuits. and we worked The Tcinerta and their 17year-old son Uve In an old at It full time rambling white house in the middle of Albany. for several years.' Out behind are horse pens, a neat garden and lots of old walled pit in which he burns trees and green grass. They have converted a m esquite wood down to large old shack that once blazing coals, an old-time housed a wooden tower with a meat chopping block and his a little nervous.' "I had cooked for Lyndon Johnson when he visited friends up here and then went down to his ranch twice after he died to cook a t fund-raising events hosted by his widow," Teinert said. "Well, you can’t turn people dow n," he grinned, "a n d when your president needs you to cook for him, you go." So, he bought 75 pounds of prime beef in Abilene, packed up his cast iron Dutch ovens and other utensils and air freighted several hundred pounds of mesquite wood to Camp David. Then lie and Sunona took off for Washington and the June 8 dinner. "Camp David isn't exactly the barbecue capital of the country, so I had to Improvise a little to fix up a pit barbecue operation. I was a little nervous. " I was cooking (or 70 people," recalled T einert. Welcome NEWCOMEH! “Florida's own proofing oarrlco" — dodicalod lo wot coming now rosldonts Florida Owned Florida Managed A call bom you will bring a prompt visit trom our re­ presentative. She hee bro­ chures, civic Information, and to help with your shop­ ping needs, cards ol In­ troduction trom local mer­ chants. tr i Lata Winn-313-1711 Stvtli Uminek Laura le k o — J J tIM J Coordinator ude Seminole O flando- Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT M im t SOt f l i n t HOURS ] coniscutivstime* SOcf l i n t i 30 a M ) )c P m tconsscutlyftlmdi tJc M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 10co n it c u t iv *times ) 7c i line S A T U R O A Y « Noon SJ 00 Minimum --------------------------------- ' j Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 11/11 Comp David Isn't M CLASSIFIED ADS Queimg Scwce $nc. Itea^an and Mexican President Jose tapes Portillo. Here he stirs the mesquite coals in the barbecue pit at his Texas home. precious c a s t iron Dutch ovens and skillets. A big stack of mesquite is piled inside the three-aided building, w hich faces the yard. Rough-hewn tables and chairs and a stereo system with lots of country-music tapes com plete the party room. The family was getting ready for the first night's performance of the famed Albany Fandangle, an annual outdoor pageant, but Teinert thought he could take olf a little time to "fix something." What he fixed were sour­ dough b isc u its, lovingly prepared and baked in a Dutch oven nestled In a bed of mesquite coals with more glowing embers heaped on lop of tiie lid, and some fine G erm an sau sag e that he dropped on the grill. "One time back when my wife and I were in the catering business , we cooked at a big festival In San Antonio," Teinert said. "There were so many people that we started taking the little bits and pieces of barbecue left over, chopped it up and then put that and a sourdough biscuit and some hot pinto beans into a big cup and Just told It as a cowboy special." He learned to make sour­ dough breads and biscuits from an old cowboy cook who ran the chuckwagon on the Pitchfork Ranch. He and Sunona kind of d rifted into the catering business. la te r that night, as friends and neighbors sat around the dying em bers of the mesquite fire and ate the remnants of biscuits, barbecued beef and w aterm elon, T einert was asked the all-im portant question: “ Do you cook beans In your chill?" The party room became deathly quiet. Teinert straightened and replied: "Of course not. I might put a few in after I cook the chill, but I would never cook chill with beans." Gator Jungle Survives; It's Luckier Than Most CHRISTMAS, Fla. {UPI) - At Gator Jungle there aren't any security guards -Ju st a handpainted sign that says: “ Posted: Trespassers Will Be Eaten." There are no water ski shows, smiling tomguides, hotels or restaurants at this attraction either. Just alligators. Thousand] of them from little eight-lnchers that slither like lizards in Iheir pens to 12-fool behemoths that look like fallen oak logs lying In the sun. There are a couple of crocodiles and monkeys, a deer, a few birds and some bar­ nyard animals. But, this Is an alligator farm and that's what owner Herman Brooks likes people lo see. The 58-year-old Florida cracker with a drawl like molasses opened Gator Jungle 20 miles east of Orlando about nine years ago. He figured he catch some of the trickle-down tourist dollars from visitors to Walt Disney World and Kennedy Space Center. Still In business and hoping to expand this summer, Brooks has been luckier than most of the other Mom-and-Pop attractions that have tried to compete with big boys with national reputations and multi-million dollar ad­ vertising budgets. Indeed, the state's lesser traveled roads are Uttered with the remains of these entre­ preneur’s dream s — assorted zoos, monkey jungles and freak shows that have popped up since World War II and the heyday of Florida tourism. No one keeps statistics on the ones that have gone broke, but tourism officials suggest U has to be dozens. "The business has gotten so big, people don't care much about those places anymore. They’ve pretty much been left in ■ lurch by the major highways," says the Florida Depart­ ment of Tourism's Dean Galaer. Most of the majors — places like Sea World, Busch Gardens and Silver Springs — belong to the Florida Attractions Association. There are 44 members ranging from the Thomas Edison home In Fort Myers to Disney World which draws some 13 milUon people a year. "A lot of opportunists saw the tremendous potential of Florida and came in with these little roadside places. Most of them were ripoffs and haven't lasted," says Joe Ryan, director of the industry group. Brooks, who raises the alligators to slaughter for meat and hides, says he's kept his place open for tourists because alligators are part of the Florida landscape. Moat of his visitors a re pasaeraby - people en route to Kennedy Space Center on Highway 50, the lesser-traveled road from Orlando. They are drawn by the alligator and crocodile pictures psinted on the front of his low-slung concrete gift shop. Every now and then a towbus stops by, discharging passengers who pay the 12 admission tea. "I've met a lot of interesting people, a lot of folks from Canada and England,” he says. "Most have never aecn an alligator. We had about eight people In a van this morning trom New York — they m ust have shot 18 rolls of (Urn. Brooks la looking for a good year In 190 and figures the booming m arket for alligator hidaa will enable him to pour more money Into the tourism end. S W illiam Retford Cloots As Personal Representative ot Ihe E state ot C L A R IB E L M G ARY Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P ER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Douqlas Stenstrom D O U G LA S STEN STRO M . ESQ STEN STRO M , M C IN T O S H , J U L IA N , CO LBERT L W H IG H A M . P A P O Boa l» 0 Sanford, F L 117/1 Telephone: 305 172 )171 Publish: Ja nu ary I I , If , IN ] DEO 2? FLORIDA STATUTSS 1V7.14* NOTICe OF APPLICATION POflTAXDBBD 4—Personals L O N E L Y ’ Aqet » to 10' Write B P T Dating. P O Bo« U S) Winter Haven, Fla Ptf ttSon WITNESS my Bond and official tool of taid Court an lha a n d day at Dae amber, * 0 . Nil. (Soil) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clark at tho Circuit Court SemlnoN County, Florida By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clark NEO N. JULIAN, JR. STENSTROM , MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P.A. N d Otttea SOI ICO Swntard, Florida c m Attorney* tor Who ( * • 1 1ZU171 A t u i l i f Publish: Oectmber »f. m i , January S, I t N. HH DCPSS W A N TED Cook. Waitress. Dish w a sh e r A pply In person Fo xfire Restaurant WHY B E L O N E L Y ’ Write "Get A M ata" Dating Service All age* P O B o i 4071, Clear water. F I m i l NEW m arketing concept sales A m ulti level I S ’ * comm * overrides M l Hooper 7*5 4207 To Whom II M av Concern l. Wilbur John K a llle v have not abandoned m v home nor deterted mv w ile Dorothv P earl K a ilie i. nor mv ooliqa Hong toward Ihe upkeep ot the iomt properly we are buying located at 7i70 Central Drive. Florida Bv mutual conim t we have aqreed upon a trial period at lep er a I ion suggested bv le g a l a d v iia T h it reparation w ill be ol an in detinue duration and w ill end' when we aqree upon a better ter ol com p atib le un j derttandingt I. Wilbur J ra llie s can be reached at Pott O tlic e Boa l i t . Deltona. Florida 1171) COOK Im e dining experience t references reguired. breakfast A dinner shift Apply between S a m 1 3 p m Deltona Inn 6—Child Can? I W IL L baby t i l In my home B r a a k la t l and lunch tu r nlthed Tim a, 7 00 a m to J 50 p m 322 *771 I'M A M ature Lady who ca ra t tor Children in mv home O avt only E a c Ret 321 11» I W IL L babvtit rnmv home Monday through Frid ay 321 0*31 LO V IN G mothar w ill baby i l l In own homo reatonable rates, (•need yard. 322 3201. U i- ln s t ructions A PPRO VED B ro k er and Satetmen C la tte t Local flop Ball Jr School ol Real E it a le 123 t i l l 18—Help Wanted B A R B E R w anted Longwood P la ta Barber Shop. Hwv l i t ) Longwood 131 *323 SM SEW IN G Shop need! exp m achine operator! lu ll part tim e 122 f i t 7 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , lhaf C O S E tth a r V Wilder lha holder o l tha following certificate* E A R N evtre money ha* m ad la id certificate* lor a laa com m ittlon u lc t daad to ba Ittued thereon. Tha 121 0701 cert It leal V number* and y t a r i ot JA N IT O R IA L lu ll time or issuance. lha description ot tha part time evening! property. and lha names In which Mi m i it w m a t tatted a r t a t follows C a rtitlca ia No 11/ Y e a r ot lu u a n ca IV77 R IG H T now we need a lew good Description ol Proparly Lot ) ) ta ie t people who have Ihe Dlxlo P B 1 PG 101 ambition and dedication lo N am * In w h ich a tta tia d luce red If that's you. then Hum phrey K alla we re prepared lo oiler you A ll ot M id proparty being In tha real rew ard ! and the method! County ot Semlnola, Stata of •o get them For interview, Florida mease call Century 21. H ave! U n la tt tuch cartitlcaia or cer R e a lly Services. Inc . Sanlord llllc a ie t th all ba redeemed ac 1211OS0 co rd in g to la w lh a p ro p erly deteribed In tuch certificate or C O M M E R C IA L R t lr lg M an ca rtitlcatat w ill ba told to tha Mutt be experienced Apply In highest bidder at tha court route perton Food Barn. Park and door on tha ISth day ol Ftb ru a ry , 21th SI. l t d at I I 00 A M Dated th lt Slh day ol Janu ary, LP N 3 114 evening! per week lt d A pp ly L a k e v le w H u rtin g (Seal) Center t l« E 3nd St A rthur H . Beckwith J r . C la r k o l C irc u it Court ol ADVENTURE EXCITEMENT Seminole County, Florida TRAVEL av demonstrator lor B y Charyl Greer Sunshine leading multi pur Deputy Clark potecleaner Trammq trantp P u b lis h : Ja n u a ry IJ , I f . I * . and evpenset turn lor appt Feb ru ary 7, i r i 111 40*7 W o r n orly D EO II AD VEN TU RE TR A V EL NOW interviewing tor sharp IN THB CIRCUIT COURT, outgoing guyt and gals who E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L a r t tree lo tra v tl to New CIRCUIT, IN AND FOH. Orleans, Denver. California, SIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORID* Haw aii and other u .S . cttlet CASK NO. IM7IICA-MB IP) end retort areas. A ll expanse* IN RRi TNI MARBIAOI OF paid during training period Transportation furnllhed No FRANCIS YATES STEVENS. experience necessary M ust be Hut band. ready to accept position Im mediately. F o r Interview call MARY KATHERINE STEVENS. Mr Goodhue f t M* U S 1*31 wife. Ext *41 R etu rn fa r* NOTICS OF ACTION guarantaed Parents welcome THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: at interview 10 S p m. FRANCIS YATES STEVENS (A ddrett Unknown) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that MARY KATHERINE STEVENS hat Iliad a Petition In lha Circuit Court ot Sem lnola County, Florida te r Dittolution ot Marr ege, and you a r t required to larva • copy ot your written defeneeL It any, on NEO N. JULIAN, JR ., ol STENSTROM , MCINTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT * WHIGHAM. F.A.. Attorney lor Petitioner, who*# addrett H Foot Office Box IMP. Santera. Pier Ido. I I 771. and IIN the original with tho Clark ot tho above tty led court on or before February ), l t d , ornwrwMO .1 default and ultimata lodgment will ba ant-rad again*! you lor the rtiiet dwnondod In the 18—Help Wanted T IR E D Ol Ihe hum d rum ? Ac cept the ch alleng e ol G e r la lr ic t and reap lh a rewards ot working w ith lha less fortunate seniors, who need our true nursing sk ills A TLC I a m J p m RN needed 4 days a weak tor rolief charge Call C. Heglm aler DNS 4> Sanlord Nursing A Convalescent Center Mon F r i (3 m is * * G IR L F rid a y , Secretarial A typing important, experience perfected Apply In person Deltona Inn______________________ CO U N SELO R H E A L T H W ill train dynamic person! E x c challenging, money making p o sitio n Advancem ent and potential Hurryl AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1117 French A v *. 221-1174 C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E F re e luilion — Real E state School Call Alger and Pond R ealty Inc 131 7141 A M E R IC A S F A S T E S T GROW IN G A R T A A C C ESSO RY CO N E E D S CONSULTANTS TO R E P R E S E N T TOP Q U A L IT Y F R A M E D ART A A C C E S SO R Y L IN E FOR CO M M ER Cl A L A R E S ID E N T I A L S A L E S IN TH E SA N FO RO A R EA Ideal opportunity tor person with n a tu r a l, decorating a b ilit y M anagem ent p o s it io n availab le tor qualified people W ill Tram the right person C a ll tOS 71* 1001 between t a m A noon M ACHINIST To f t 00 hr. start — ra ise , ad vancem ent, potential. D ays, local Super boss needs today I AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1117 French A y*. m -1174 RN 7 3 sh ill 2 days per week A pp ly La k e v ie w N u rtln q Center I t * E 2nd St F U L L Hm * tales clerk with r e t a il te llin g a x p e ritn e e . G ro u p in su ran ce A o th e r b e n t lilt offered A p p ly In p erson Sw eeney’s O ffic e Supply 22? Magnolia A va ., Sanlord. INS S E C R T Y . Know Medicare, social, prom pt, insurance forms Supervisory level E a c . pay and benefit*. Day*. A A A IM P L O Y M IN T 1*12 Fraach Aye. 22U174 R N 'S-LPN 'S-A ID ES LO C A L work both slatting and private duty.' No tee*. Call now! iK 4 )t S l J i l l or Mil M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L S E R V IC E W R IT E R Experience a must USD w k , AAA E M P LO Y M E N T I f l T French Ave. 22*1124 M UST BE Experienced Super Market Stock Man A pply in Person Food Barn 2Sth and P ark NOTICE BINGO KNIGHTS O F COLUMBUS 210404k A v t , Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W ln iai-tlO O Did you know lh a l yc club or organliation c appear in this listing re week lo r only U SO i week? This is an ideal w 10 inform the public o l yc club activities ADMIN. SECTY. Super pay and benefit*. Inc. 1 wki vac. and birthday ott. Good type and transcription. el AAA RMPLOYMINT N il French Ave. 111-1374 DENTAL A iilila n t. Ex pee kneed preferred Salary commenourata with ability. Needed lotmed 2234142 SECURITY officers wanted apply D lik Security m iw SMALL engine mack. BWNnce nocaaury. Apply in panan between I J Taylor Rental Canter Orlande Or. SUPERVISOR To UM wh giarl. Mix plaeter, mold . 1 xparknea In tlk work. Greet petition. Local. Day*. nVTTyl AAA EMPLOYMENT I?I7 Frgncb Ave. 8 H IT 4 BINGO Vettrgei ef Fersign w a rt FOST HIM filW 1*1 ST. SANFORD Monday / IS WtWtetdayf :)S WIN 1S-*100 it rour duo or organization w o u k llk tk be included in «N* i'*»mg call E v e n in g H e r a ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT in Nil �t n " E v e n in g H d r ild . S d n fo rd . F I . OUR BOARDING HOUSE___________with Major H oople 18—Help W anted 17-H ouses U nfurnished COOK Eip erien ced only A pp ., in person Sanford Nursing C o nvalescent H om e ejo M e llo n vllle M onday thru Frid ay. SANFORO Sanora 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath. Hying, dining, fam ily rm Pool and tennis paid 2 car Kids. pets, ok S4?5 mo Paddle tans 14S 295/ N E E O aggressive people for Wftside promotion, and sales work, for m alo r Oil Com panles Car a must Good money 111 SaOl 3 It'S like pennies from heavenwhen you sell "D on't Needs' with a want ad ' l l E A rport i B r 2 B, Scrd onrch carpet a r 1st lost l!Z$ SRFC O RP 2215411 B D R M . 1 B ath Range retrq e rato r. gas air fenced yard, im m aculate SIM mo Att 5 p m 44S1114 21—Situations Wanted M AKL r o o m to sto re YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL “ D O N 'T N EED S" FAST W IT H A W ANT AD Phone 222 2411 or 111 m i end 4 friendly Ad V iso r w ill help you E M P LO Y M E N T F o r ffet.ree of Deot of C orrections as lamtor lawn care or securitv J n a S f f W IL L Babysit your child in my Long wood home Fenced yard Mol lunches 1)9 1990 •11—H ouses STEM PER A G EN C Y OWNER W IL L F IN A N C E nice 1 bdrm. 1 bth. w ith fireplace, central location 4 good con dition Owner w ill hold mtg only 412.500 TrIECE* HO ClTt C/TE u*fc SE-W NS V ( -P A R T i MILM lY AT .vARDi WHILE / &JS&CN T LE6TURIN6 AT TOlANE 1 *XT IS > ^ WITH BUNK BAN? C \ M vfi& O H j 551ENABLE . ffSEET. HE 0Ed<*P ME T5 LEAVE RESEARCH \N7 JtfN m F0R H:6 SAW.HE TR‘E6 rC BLflw The NEW YCRA tVfiAdE^LNT-wCK WE CAU.EP t . ) s ir s DON'T M ISS T H IS O N E 2 bdrm. t bth on ] lo ti beautifully la n d scap e d , fen ced , good location 4 cond 41/.S00 > ( C O C K T A IL * \ 'r C ~ & u A C R E A G E — from 1 to 100 acres Sanford. G eneva, or Osteen Call for details Lie Salesm an needed YOUNG G irl w ill do housework or babysit E v e s aft 1 p m Dependable 12IOS79 14)1 Da,s /is I4«] E .i-s 4 a <i 24—Business O pportunities FOR rent }e hour restaurant newly remodeled & furnished Prim e location 17 *2 in Sanford n i SAS4. i n site N A TIO N 'S L A R G E S T NON FR A N C H IS E clothing chain offers you the opportunity to open and own your own top brand Jean, Top and T Shirt Store or Fashion Boutique I t t .t J S in c lu d e s in v e n to ry , supplies, train in g , etc Call anytime 1 100 241 ISS4 E it 10 25—Loans HOME E Q U I T Y LOANS No oomts or B ro ker lees, lonnsto US 000 to Homeowners G FC Credit Corp . Sanford. FI T2J 4110 29—Room s * mcf\ A V A IL A B L E im m ediately New 11. 2 c a r garage Sanora South. Sanlord Club house •a c u itie s 1st, la s t, plus se c u rity d eposit S4S0 mo Rent C a ll I4 t tlOO SANFORO 1 bdrm . kids, pets I2M dn appfi S ltS l i t 7200 Sav On R entals Inc R e a ltfr NEW 1 B d rm . near downtown. tlM d ro 4 ret required A lts o m 127 J»t/ W—M obile Homes L A R G E Furnished 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath P riv a te lot S1S0 mo A A M cClanahan Lie Heal Estate Broker 122 S»»2 IN C O U N TR Y I Br Unfurn No children or pets Mature cou d e SI1S 4 SIS0 dep 222 tett 37 B— R ental Offices _ l_ Ott e r SpAcr SANFORD Reas wklv 4 monthly ra 'e s U til Inc Kit S00 Oak Adults 141 fM l i V ♦V'tIGl » 5 »•*»L HOl M Hf C) /. Tm ,-i! 1 • Wf)«.* f MI A a*.N * A() tOl " VNS 30 A p artm ents Unfurnished Mariner s V illag e on L a k e Ada I bdrm from S2S0. 2 bdrm from UIO Located 1f»2 iu si South of Airport R lvd n Sanford All Adults iiia a z o E F F IC IE N C Y Walk to shop 0‘ng L lk e n e w 11 AO mo • dep i l l SCJ4 or 122 4104 L A K E FR O N T apts 1. V i. & 2 bdrm on L a k e Je n n y , in Sanlord P o o l, re cre a tio n room, outdoor B BQ , tennis co u rts, d is p o s a l, w alk to shopping Adults only, sorry no pets 1210/42 LU XU R Y APARTM EN TS F a m ily & A d u lts section Poolside 1 B arm s Master Cove Apts 121 /TOO Open on weekends EN JO Y country livin g * 1 Bdrm Apts O ly m p ic s i Pool Shenandoah V illag e Open t S 111 I f I t RID GEW O O D A rm s 1. 2 4 1 Barm s a va ilab le starling at S21S No Sec Dep on the I Barm IStO Ridgewood Aye 111 4410 M ODERN I bdrm 4 den quiet 4 secluded, no pets SIM mo ♦ sec dep a v a ila b le Im mediately 121«402 M E L L O N V IL L E T ra c e A pis. Spacious modern 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath Apt C a rp e te d kltch equipped. CH 4A Near hospital and lake Adults no pets 12/0 mo 121 4UK SANFOHU lovely 1 bdrm. air S2IS. 2 bdrm 4245 lurnilure available adults 1 ta i /M l SANFO RO pool. 2 bdrm. kids S ilt dn 4224. J i t / IN la v On R e n ta ls In c . realtor 2 TOW NHO USE 2 bdrm . I5» bth. fully equip kitchen, carpeted, pool 411S 121 1445 or 1211041 11—A p a rtm e n ts Furnished t or l PASr • )0 t m PttfVE Office Space Prow'd**nce Rlvd Deltona 71*6 Sq ft CAn Re D>v ded Aittr Parking Du*] 105 574 14)7. Edenir»Q\ A. Weekends 904 7)6 1 4 9 1 ____________ Offices fu rn .\h e d ply] cop er Owner $750 mo 17) till 40 -C ondom inium s 1 RDWM. 7' ; Rath Doubt# ^ STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST 4N0 SELL more homes TH4N anyone in the SANFORO AREA COZY AND N E A T 1 Bdrm. I Bath in Country Club Manor on la r g t L a " Cent HA. E a l in K ilc h o n . fire p la c e , above ground pool, and morel Just M A K E your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every dev 41—Houses H IO H L A N D S — E it c u f lv # Herne 1 B R . I B Fa m ily Raam and country kitchen Ferm erly Medel Hem e with many •*■ tra s. Ham a O w ntrs Asset, p ro vid e s p e a l, Iannis Ct. nature path etc. S IM M . F I4 H E R M E N B O A T E R S R e la i on the 41. Je h as R iver In a m bit ham e W deck Peel. C lu b H a u te . Tennis Ct. tla rlln g at t ll.S M Includes land D E L T O N A - U \ VA Assumption 1 B R . IB . Convenient country setting. |u it oil Nermtndy A Saio n Annous *19.494. O LD R U T IN E X P E N S I V E . Convenient I t new hospital. 1 R R , I I double let toned M RI. 114*9*. SA N FO H U REA LTY R EA LTO R 111 S i l l 'Hunting' tor Results? You’ll Find Good Shots' in Want Ads m Ia n Harold Hall REALTY, INC. REALTOR F A N T A 4 T IC 1 Bdrm. I Bam home in Highland Park, an large landscaped lolt 20a11 Glassed perch, w all la wall carpet, eal m kitchen, like now' S40.094 B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrm. 1*, Bath home m Wilson Place, tn large c e rn e r lo ll E v e ry It a lu r e im a g in a b le G reat fa m ily home Super ler entertaining Yours lo r 41 SO 004 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 4 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath Canda V illas. ne>t la M a y la ir Country Club Select your lot. floor plan 4 interior decor! Quality con stru d ed by Shoemaker ler 441,IM 4 upl C A L L A N Y T IM E 2S4S Park 322-2420 B Y O W N ER Assumable I t ' s * . FM A, Owner carries 2nd at t l ' V . 410.000 Oown, m anls 4411 mo Pay 414.000 C A S H lo m ortgage, paym ents t i l l mo Spacious Country styling. 2 bdrm. large c o u n try h ltc h tn . hardwood flo o rs , " r e p la c e , g arag e. 1SOk122 landscaped yard with live oaks, screened porch, troth restoration I ) min Irom downtown Orlando 2211102 CO ZY F IR E P L A C E Large la m rm with lovely brick "re p la ce , formal dining 4 living room 1 br, 2 bth. pool 4 patio on 4 large lots tz/.son CallBart heal estaie u r Al TOR )77 7499 K IS H R E A L E ST A T E 111 9441 REALTO R E X 1MA Larg e ) Bdrm 1 ', B Townhouse Eat m k.fchen. d.n.ng rm dbl garage private patio I f C a ll Four Townes R ealty Inc Broker tat 43)0 V >*• Assumable Mgt T R A D E 19/9 Olds 4 Dr Royal, deitet. * cash tor any Real E tta ta l e i a i / l HAL COLBERT REALTY lac m u l t ip l e 321 5774 l is t in g S E R V IC E 323-7133 C.r-s 1720412 WE HAVE REN TA LS SU N LA N D S P E C IA L ip a H * « > M m . fa m ily raam . w • carpal, lanced y ard , sprinkler system, Iru it frees, assume tlS.S** payable 4144 ta me a l I* '• A P R 441.M l 10/ E m o s t ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2SII5 F.rn<h "2 42" Allr. Hours lit 1944 "2 tfte 2 B O R M Apt 42 V mo 1st la st, and 450 Dap req uired 444 5112 H ID O E N L A K E cutlam 1 yr. 1 bdrm . 1 bth. can air. kitchen e q u ip , e le c fa rp g e deer opener Only SSI.*** a real buy" INCO M E Property with Im m K u lt l * 1 Bdrm , dining rm . "re p la ce . nic» neighborhood I B ED R O O M Fu rn ish ed Apt. 2200 M ellonvllle Aye N E A R H O S P IT A L mini 1 bdrm, lew p ric * 114,999 annar will tin a n cf. BATEM AN REA LTY t •< Heal I Male Broker L A K E M A R Y tu rn apt reliable man on ly, no children or peti 221 1»1« 373-5774 SSL900 -7m 0 Santnea Ay* 321 0759 Eve 322-7*43 fwi plynly- ol prosprds Ad.rrl.se your produd or srrv.cr n the (lass.I.cd Aos A N FO RO 2 bdrm . no lease SIM On a#pi I 4215. » t ! ! t t Sav On R e n ta ls lac Realtar R O B B irt RIALTY REA LTO R, M LS 1111 S. Fran ck Suit* 4 SA N FO R O tree utilities I rms 411 da S IM m le ts*. U l /l** . Sav On R entals la c. Realtar laniard ASSOCIATES. INC . REALTORS' 1 B D R M SITS mo 41/S t a c . dep w ater turn m in i 11 A —Duplexes SA N FO R O I t r t f t M f . > * * * • kid*, itr. appi* SNS. Uf IIM Sav-O* Rewtatslac. R ttlfr SANFORD ) bdrm. quel, tree lined MIS Ldttrai SITS mo. MRMM or MEJW Eves SANFORO I Bdrm untuirvshad Fact AvP. WMsr hurntshad ait ragulrqd. 222 119*. v / «ts«4 m hE 'Wkwg r C f f d E T S .' 42—Mobile Homes See our beautilul new BROAO M O R E Iron! 4 rear B R ’S G R E G O R Y M O B ILF HOMES MO) Orlando Or 12) 5700 VA 4 F HA F inancmg I krnmoif parts struct used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES )2104t/ BO RM mobile home with addition, neat 4 clean, lu m . A C . shed Located con ven ien lly, P ark Aye Mobile P a rk . Only 11.000 173 2441 or 121 J2IS F L E E T W O O D 'M dbl wide 2 bdrm . 1 bath, raised deck screen porch, carport, patio, u tility im , cent heat a ir E i l r a s . lived In t m ot Assum able 14 1 mlg Adult Pk 524.500 by owner 445 401S 13- L o t s Acreage H U G E IO W E R IN G OAK T R E E S W E S T ol Sweetwater O aks. W ekiva Land nq Subdivision B r a u M u l ro lling I a c re hom evles at la k e McCov Winding pavedsts . cilv water Broker t i t 44)1. 449 4M5 SI l]O ffic e s Throughout C entral Florida LA KE MARY Good Used TV S. 175 4 up M IL L E R S JaltO rland o Dr Ph 122 0152 5 5 -B o a ts & A ccessories I I F T R E N E L L liber g lass Ir i hull boat completely rebuilt I O IIS Volvo engine, tandum till tra ile r. S new tires W ill trad e lor portable generator 4 cash or II 500 144 599/ 3 3 3 - IH 4 s a tw la k e Mary Blvd IN ON IF l WOOO V IL L A G E S A L E S ASSO CIA TES N EED ED 5 openings left. 3231960 W M M A LIC ZO W SKI REALTOR SUM ) 1 BORM hoarse FpfiPleiMMWL 12% on Ml. law ptym isnad RC 1 resident or comm. Naur rented BIN me 12)444* 94. MARY 1 lean ft#al l air. ierg* wooded lot Assumable II.' VA Mortgag* n illa s I I SPLIT plan *c#dar can temporary, gr rm. paddla Ian* ft many biindt Mini cand. Reduced to SS9.944. Joan Moaning Raaltar Aiac. I l l HOB. I l l MM. Key** Florida. Inc. Raaltar C O N C R E T E block. ) br. 1 bth. k it, dining, living rm w ith •■ Ira rm , c a rp tt evar • a r r a r n . carport with u tility rm . lanced back yard w ith M i l l u tility rm M0.0Q0 No Raaitora pMase 221 4021. T R A D E 110 000 seasoned 1st mlq paying SM I mo 1971 Grand P rik on equity in house or dupifa 111 0104 or 411 2541 Y ^ ' ” ' «ar 'i ' • V i, 0a> Aufos for Sale FOR E S T A T E Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap pra sa's Can Dell s Auction )1) 56)0 TEXAS M O TO R S taoN hwy it ei 1)1 t)44 Corvette 11 while, red leather, auto. T lop. Michelins. 44.000 mi 14 a«i alt * p m 305 M4 454* AUCTION every Mon nile 1 o m B u y . s e ll, consign Sanlord Auction 111 1)40 TRADE low* m ileage 1979 Gr^nt! P ru for picfcvp or van 333 010A or 1)1 7547 76-A uto Pcirts OrBary Au»o A M a n n * Saf*% acrm% fh# ri*.a** qr-* ff»* n il 174 H * y l^ 97 O f B a r y aa« I5a« $ 'y ' Li in w i » vM 5 g** 177 3*9#? M i s v kc *** t.in tp .n g r g u - p t i t m f ,1*0 rv' ipnqi'f u $ f ' S r l l f a l l a • Cla\$'f>*d Asf n Th* *«..RAf<i C a l l *77 79** uf M l *94,1 i fr*md»% i »’^lp tOU *»i »«%of 1577 G R E M L IN 3 rvl'O q«y k 1 conrt f'An )7 ) |7 U a if. $1700 M 'S-' -' i TO A tlC »«a . i ; " **f >r*’«ki a «. P i s ' ” * n ^ ♦. fa , 64.0... A r ’ O As i t . ON «•*«•» * Ard>N*%4t.«% .»• * J ilp m * 65—Pets Supplies c i4^\*s \f#rf.nq l^n if % »n* o n on* 77 Juitk G its R em oved SEMINOLE Dog f -inc .er\ offi»r obrd'fncf confer motion U%fd car* fruckk A i»ra»» gequ pmmf )77 5*90 T MlW(1 | N r w * IPS Blwf A fh a\» f f fs'l> Of ’ 1 C l *'#]] S uiper***# Ns* M,onp» .5 \ i» I l v f ' . V •'11 I V 5 HUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS Frons $10 to $50 or morr Cad 177 1*74. 377 4«*0 » A I ' f Wv A S S A(1. •* * .> .• .* » . Hiack i«N.i \ * ;1 n fio fu M Ys*s sr* fftr ' f !*•<* i ,ih 904 7559)11 *or fyrfhrr Offa'H TOP Dollar Pa d for Junk K I4!h Ml 0717 CANOE hid very liftl* u t* Htnd lay up. bargain 377 130) or 377 5999 JOHNS R **r trQnMgc J . acre parcfiA 4’5o n»rr or pan*f% * *rr i((p%\ 5*1900 fo Public *af*r 70 n Aititmorvp Van I?*# 70 * rt.»n< ing no Qua' •» ng H*nk e-F #79 4#ll if *5 r , r \ Equipment I t t ) OATSUN Pickup 41500 or best Oiler Ph 111 e)55 a lte r 4 Dm A good select on ol used cars lo ihoose Irom WE TO TE T H E NO TE a NOW ‘ HI 1)1 le li , » a n v mi I 1 4 ',F T T R IH U ia O h rt Johnson loot operated Troll Motor 1)11/40 »» AVIO N 14000 M arlin Motor Sales /0t S F re n .n J J J r s j i 7 2 -A u clio n AUCTION SUN. I P.M O ELANO A IR P O R T . O ELA N O . F L A . Barber S alts Auchan House EQ U IPM EN T A U C TIO N SA T U R D A Y . Jan lath 10 a m Fa rm tractors, loader back hoe. loading shovels. C a l D9G buildotrr. 1 4 I ton ro lle rs, veneer tree stumper, lo rk l.lt, Z9 Chevy Diesel pick up. utilities pick ups. lin e and bucket trucks, dump tru cks, van s, plow bov an d taq t r a ile r s , g en erato r, m is c Hems and m ore Con signments accepted daily a l OAYTON A AUTO A U C TIO N Hwy ei Daylenj Beach 444 11)4)11 S T O R I N G i» V A e F S W A S T E S E L L I N G It M A K E S C A S H P I AC t A C L A S S I F I E D A(» CONSULT OUR , 0 r 5♦'flat’ 17601073 t. il vou a>>n l usmg tour pool •able, lake a cue and sen r w in a Herald cla.vl.ed ad Can HI 14" AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ISO A C R E S Lake, canal, high way frontage, plus pasture Water available Will trade To List Vouf Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 /SO A C R E S Pasture and woods Term s BATEM AN REA LTY L*C H f l l l i l i l r Hroiifr 1M 0 Sanford A «r 321-07S9 Ev« 322-7443 44—Com m ercial P rc p e rty iN v f 5 T M l NT P R O P ! n T r AfST of S*rrfaa»rf Oa*\ 70 fj**««Lif'fully oak (Ov«*frd » at m * I j u I d t n g Hits C o irp irtr i v drvrloprd pagrd \»rr*f% l a*** V( Co* HU Vrmrtx«]| A o*fc ng for »Our tearga n 0*f#» * *oda* n 'n* Cfass * »*d Ads O R A N G E C IT Y If t l . rent, lease or buy b ea u tilu l new professional or retail store. 1040 tq rt C all collect 1105191191a )7 Rt'dl E state W anted Accounting & Tax Service OMBY FRANKS income Tat Strvtc* COMPLETE Certmic Til# Strv <##!•% floor] counf*rtop%. r e model repair fr #%f ))9 07l! )37 $5)4 B A T H S k itch em . ro o fin g , b lo ck , c o n c re te w in d o w ], o d d * room, free e th m o fe 331 1**1 NEW. Brmodil Repair WE B U Y equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M EN T S . p O Boi 2500. San lord. F ia n / n in a/ai New Home] Of Commercial SHF COR P J1J $411 a W E P A Y c45h lor 1*1 A 3nd mortgages Ray Leqg. Lie Mortgage Broker 1)9 114* f. A Sprciaifr*] fireplace], dry wall hang.ng. (filing feature*, tiff, carpel 5»a»e l censed SO Balmt )7) ll)7 )77 Mas " F u ll $efyic#Coofractor,r State Certified A In iu red L andscaping LA R G E T R E E IN S T A L L E R l rinriv 4pmg Old L4W P] H r 0*#crd U5 5501 Clock R ep air Ail typ *] (omtrucfion TUNE UPS by Ea F a c to ry Rep SIO labor most c a rt 4 parts n iin i N ursing C en ter S IN G E R Z.g Zag and cab.nol P ay baianct 544 or 10 pay rn m ls 5/ 50 S»t a l Sanlord Srw.ng C m ttr. Sanford P la ta CIOTM INO LIQ U ID A TIO N S A L E 1 0 '. oil t i l Western W are W ILCO S A LE S Hwy M W 4 miles W I 4 121 41/0 WOMAN S S Speed R a lt .g h B.cycie E>catlent Condition Nylon 111*1 lac kefs 414 99 ea A R M Y NAVY S U R P L U S 21* Sanlord Ava. 12157*1 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER la k r y ir w Nursinq Center lit E Second SI . Sanlord 111 4/0/ C O N C R E T E W o rk, fo o te r*, floor] 1 poo'] la n d ]c a p in q A ]od work f re* etf 377 710) R H E E N hoi w a ta r h a a lt r a ia c trlc 42 g a l. E ic a l ia n t condition SJS 127 M M . NO JOB loo large or sm all Quality * m ust C a ll 11100/1 References F r E s I SI—Household Goods ESTATE sal* Sal. Jan. IS, I A M l P M Ol Catalina Dr. Enllrt conttnft al homo lor aaM, Hying rm. turn., Iinant. wrlngar wathor ft mudn much more W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST. NEW concrete Buildings, all % im $70 A up At I 4 A SR 44 I 4 lnd u]fnal P a rk . 37) 0041 P ain tin g ODD JOBS. H A N D YM A N LIG H T H A U L IN G . Y A R D W O R K 12] 9044 Heilman P a'nlm q A R epairs O ualilyw ork F r e e E s l Oise to Seniors 1)4 1490 R e ltr YARO. construction and misc clean up chimneysweep 121I2SO Home Improvement CARPEN TRY, c o n cre te ft plumping M inor re p airs lo adding a room Don 11) 1*14 CO M PLETE O a ra g a D oer M r vice Homo R a m o d tllrv . room additions. D ick G ro t* 1*51120 C E N T R A L F L O R ID A HOM E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting. Rooting. C arpentry L'c Bonded ft Guaranteed Free E stim a te s 2111*49 PA IN TIN G ft roofing interior ft ta ltriq r pointing A ll types of roolmg ft re p e .rs 122 19/S •' tit : 7 > ] * , > m1* vV*' w- w • * e \ n 4il JU N G L E J im T ree S t r v . Trim m ing, loppinq ft removal, ire * estim ate (also rubbsh rem oval! S14 2499 Fredd ie R o b in so n P lu m bing R r p e ir s . fa u c e ts . W C. Sprinklers 221*510. 11) 0/04 H A R P E R 'S T R E E S C R V I C E trim m in g, rem oving A Land scapmg F r e e E sf 12)014) Plumbing r epair - a ll types weier h e ale rs ft pumps 111 I 4 J ) U G L Y Ir e * slum p s? Removed m e c h a n ic a lly any location. I I 00 p er in ch based on diam eter A lso Ire * pruning, shaping, rem o vals I I yrs rip e n e n c e R E M Tree Service 119 4191 C H E A P C H E A P CH EAP C a m lry plum ber, com pltt* plum bing re p a ir W ater heaters, fe u ce ls. dram s 24 nr seryira a lia S I S Remodeling K IT . bath ft addition* Q uality w o rkm an sh ip in a ll homo improvements L I C E N S E D * IN S U R E D C A U KEN T A Y LO R I2I19S4 s ‘« n - » #nd 177 9 505 F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Re o a irs. e m e rg e n cy s e rv ic e , sewer drain cleem ng 12) 40/5 Remodeling Specialist w n w * ’M Clr#n up P h Upholstery n i sail SOFA cowlamp earth Iand rev. ousts. 2 yr*. old axe. condl. M l Unilad Fum. curl* OASMS. Plowing T re e Service A LL T Y P E S OF H A U L IN G 111 1*24 Bookkeeping Work r lr# r it«4 P lu m b in g K.T. R E M O D E L IN G M eat your Budget go lu r tflff. shop the Classified Ads every dey Trador Work t) ]k in g P E T grooming 1 boarding pro IrssKXval s ir v .c e v reasonable prices Country atm osphere 11) 2401 or 12) 2220 P ft L Bookkeeping Se rv ice A ll Phasas. Including Taaas. (404111*11*2 Sprinklers BUSH HOG ANIM AL Haven Boardinq and Groom.ng Kennels Shady, in sulaled. screened. Ilv proof in side, outside runs F a n s Also AC cagts We cater to your nets Starting stud reg istry Ph 171S1S3 51 A—Furniture C * j I AWN C A R E No 10b too sm all R es and Comm Free F s l 5/4 405* or /•* 4)20 IN S T A L L aind H r p jir H rs u lrn fijl «irtd Cornm rf( i#l l r r e l ] l $74 6054 or 719 4170 Mini U-Lock SU M BU D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S F ROM TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS Boarding &Grooming vIORlNG 1/ S'A. r S WASTE , s u in g it makes cash F'l ACI A CLASSIFIED ad NOW Call JJJ Jtll ur all 9V91 Sod Service P ain tin g & o r P re ssu re Cleaning BfcAi Concrete i man qualify operai'On pat o$. driveway] Day] ))1 Mil Eve] 17’ 1)71 H an d y m an NOA O P IN IN G ' Red F ra th e r Ranch Horses Hoefd.nq, Tran.ng Sales H 'd n q .n struction E n g lis h and Western M nutes from San ford and 1 4 111 44/9 S A N O B LA S T IN G D A V IS W E L O IN G 111 4)99. SAN f OR O Concrete W ork TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rriftt's Beauty Nook S it E 1st SI . 232 S/42 (MHiSTiAN Roofing 1/ fy% rep 149 5750 frre r]f Wrrootifaq \pd*c ijltfe in frp«e r w*i»k A fit w roofing S an d b la stin g Beauty C are SEW AND SAVE A niurrd 17) 7597 WfHOOfiNCa (iv p n if e r . tout rrpdir A p.i'ftt'fKj 15 yr#r] r»p 177 197* •S I v I A l I | W 7Q4 S I* *» R a*«,p* )7d 65C9 SO—M iscellaneous lor Sale HOOFING of All k.ncf] com rnffcui* A r*]*<fenft#l Bonded At Country D esign F u rniture 4 A cc esso rie s Auto Repair &Tune Up Roofing F X P C H ir N C f O o ffice cleaning veryice Can to o for more nfo 177 4761 M EIN TZ EN T I L E New or repair, 'eaky ]h o w e r]» jr ]pecialty 75 y r] t a p M 9 ISA7 Additions & Remodeling Addition]. Remodeling A R ep air 47-A—Mortgages Bought Sold Home A O ffice Cleaning S ervices C eram ic File CA SH FO R E Q U IT Y W eca n clo sem ath rs C a llB art Real Estate 122 249a 24 HOUR m ) « MM lake 79—T rucks T ra ile rs 70—Swap & Tra Lawn G ard en A2A—farm 1979 YAMAHA 750 »p*ciJl 5 000 miles $1,900 Ml 5991 d.SyS 4 4 10 S a i v I k o k o Mo Tool Co ttfl A ' s \ s i 111 "0 0 F IL L OIRT 4 T O P S O IL Y ELLO W SAND c a ll Clark 4 H .rl 111 1SAO RENT A Wafer Dfyrr Retr geralor or TV 90a m i n i 14* 5004 or Lit $110 $7 000 00 ALUMINUM cans copper lead brass s lyer qo'd Week '/- •. 52- Appliances 13000 m ile] E xce lle n t rood 68 -W anted to Buy 4 *w 4 - V - s/s m a n * ifnished apartm ents for Senior Citnens 114 Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls I bdrm41SO mo 4110 sac. d tp. w ater him m «2B2 ............................................................................ 62 4)4.toe JU 4 T FO R Y O U . 1 Bdrm . I Bath home m Bel Aire I Cent HA W all to w all carpet, equipped eal in k ilcti W O Large Fla rm , m an y e ilr a s Only 441.too \ 197| Su/uki 750 B LA C K Arabian m ixed Morgan %$CO 177 4570 wk 373 7755 Mom* (la t iif le d a j s are <N> sm allest b.g news items you w ill l-nd an fv.n*r* Have some camping equipment you no longer use’ Sell it a ll with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 1112411 or U l e tf) and a friendly ad visor w ill help you G araqe. Pool and Tennis Courts 12)1)92 2 BORM. I' . Bath Screened porch, pool Call att 4p m 121124* COPIER SALE BOND C O P IE R S AS LOW AS VI ts A LL NAVE B RA N D C O P IE R S M ANY A V A I L A B L E w it h w a r r a n t y f ir s t COVE f ir s t s e r V E O ASK FOR MR H A R R IS OR MR RYAN AT J»e 1191 or R E A L T O R 122 4»9l Day or Night <(ojH Vi V-He/ 1 HDRM 2 B w to douce ce* OA'aqe ,n D rltona Call S/4 78-M o to rc y c le s 66—Horses N A ILS 50 lb boats. 12 penny 4 4 penny. StSabok 1114441 Low Down 111 4441 T u e sd a y . J « n . 1 2 .1 9 I 1 - 3 B 60—Office Supplies 61—Building N U terials 1 B R . I . BA tH Rent Rent Option Buvl M O U SECLEA N IN G E i . rel Weekly or monthly, honest, dependable t l i a t ) ; BAMBOO C C V E Apts . 1 4 Bdrm s Startin g at SIR) 121 1140 » s • W* handle tn* Whole B eil ol waa B. E . Link Const. 333-7029 Fin an cin g AyOilablt He«e some cem p.ng equipment you no longer u se* Sell if ell w in a C lassified Ad m tn * Herald C a ll 112 2*11 or 111 *99) end * t r .m d l, ed «.SW e n iih e lp you ' i r s \ —\ ? y - C U S T O M C R A F T E D u p h o lste ry s lip C o vtrs. drapes, re lm .sh nq ft tu im lur* repair a l rteso n ab i* pr.ee by *»per*s I D Salt D a ,. Sltw arfs U p Ralsitry. Sp ecialilm g ,n a ll i r w of F u rn d u r* R eas prices Free E sf 111 20SI When you place a Classified *o m I n * Even in g Herald, slay close *o your phone because something wonderful .s about to happen • y « « - , -• * iv-r.-n r f > — .3 uk *• ** eel 1a# * f4! ~ �BLO N D IE 4B-Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuaiday, Jan. 12, Itll b y Chic Y oung 39 Army group Answer to Previout Puttie 41 Frothy bran* i i i a iok 1 Mountain 42 Gesture pan m India 43 Uproar 5 Month |abbr) 46 Dessert pastry 8 Hook SO Steeve 12 Hiding_ plica 51 Likely 13 ___________ Zedung 53 Morning song 14 Regan s lather 54 Presage 15 Sooner stite 55 Pie plate (abbr) 56 City problem 16 Favoring 57 Mind 17 Soak through 58 Environment 18 Snout beetle agency (abbr) 20 Hummed 59 Scotch cup 22 Noun suffix I t Dancer 40 Finally (2 23 Astroniut s DOWN Astaire wds I ferry 24 Musical 19 Same (prefix) 41 Make better 1 Give light instrument 2 Marine fish 21 Cincinnati ball 42 Italian 3 Wing (Frj 27 Facilitate club (abbr) volcano 4 Take a trip 28 Bird 24 Underground 43 Coagulate 31 Wood 5 Sufficient hollow 44 Not efficient chopping tool 6 Former 25 The way out 45 Seaport in Mideast 32 Horse 26 Singer Horne Arabia directives alliance 27 Eagle t nett (abbr) 33 Basketball 4 7 ______Mater. 28 Amated league (abbr) 7 Of more school 29 Over (Ger) pleasing 34 Wint (Fr| 48 Nigerian 30 Variety of 35 German title quality tribesman cabbage Depression 36 Wriggly hsh 49 Shabby 9 Vast period of 32 Produce 37 Greek letter clothing time 35 Pmg of light 38 Indefinite number 10 Affect 39 300. Roman 52 Card spot ACROSS t 2 4 3 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ■ 22 10 11 29 30 48 49 21 23 1 24 25 26 ■ 31 ■ ■ 34 ” " 33 1 32 L■ 36 35 37 38 ii ■ ■ 1 443 44 45 40 46 • ARCH IE 39 47 1 50 51 54 55 56 57 58 59 52 53 by Bob M o n ta n a THE AUOtNCE AT THE COWMUNITV THEATW PRODUCTION IOVEDM/ PERFO«WA/(CE 1 It HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, January 13, 1982 EEK & M EEK b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan IT HAG A N SCRATCH ANP-5NIFF A P FO R R E A L ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE ' H A Z EL. V O U V E H A P ^ VO U R N O S E P R E S 6 E P A G A IN ST T H A T M A G A Z IN E A L L M O R N IN G ' BUGS BUNNY b y S to ffel A H e im d a h l AND ON 1 WE LEPT uADlsS SJTHD WORLDWIDE FOB AND S 6 N T L & U E N 1 H £ 175 DSUCOUS CARD’S . 1 © JE S S H E J U S T ' ’’ \ ii r x i 7 LIP O BEAUTIFUL RJD O PARM * * ?! r, * FRANK AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves YOL'R BIRTHDAY January 13,1982 If you have p re p a re d yourself properly, your possibilities for advancement in your chosen field are very good this coming year. Strive to make yourself in­ dispensable. CAPHICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're apt to be extremely Imaginative and resourceful today In situations where there la a profit motive. You can succeed without taking advantage of o th ers. Predictions of what's in store for you in each season following your birth date and where your luck and op­ portunities lie are in your new Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Kadio City S tation, N.Y., 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone could come to you at this time with an in­ terestin g business o r in­ vestment proposal. Explore it in depth. It could prove worth­ while. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) G reater benefits are likely to come today from partnership arrangements or joint ven­ tures than from what you do on your own. Give team ef­ forts priority. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Make it a point today not to say anything about others unless II Is constructive and uplifting. Well-chosen com­ m ents could tu rn on acquaintance Into an ally. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you approach your tasks as a game rather than as a chore, you can be extremely productive today and also encourage those who labor at your side to behave likewise. GEMINI (M ary 21-Junc 20i Today, you may not do as well competitively as you'd tike In the beginning, but after you warm up a bit the odds will turn in your favor. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is a good day to entertain persons at your house to whom you feel socially obligated. It doesn't have lo be anything elab o rate. Companionship Is the Im­ portant factor. I.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) This could be a profitable day, provided you do not sit on ideas or plans which could make or save you money. Put them to the test. VIRGO | Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It may be necessary for you to be a trifle bolder than usual In business or financial m atters today. Be assertive without being selfish. LIBRA (Sept. 234ct. 23) Unless situations w arrant It, you are likely to be a bit laid back and desirous of taking things easy today. However, when challenges arise so does your initiative. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Fortunate are the friends who have you in their corner today. You'll help them without being asked. More Im portantly, you won’t require a pat on the back for doing so. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your greatest suc­ cess today la likely to come from a project or venture which has Just captured your fancy. In your case, "new" means "lucky." Giving Up Coffee? Slowly Kick DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 read your column about regretting coffee, clipped it and posted it where I see it regularly, but I am addicted to the use of strong black coffee in the quantity of six or eight cups a day. I am 7R vears old, in perfect health, enjoying a practice of dentistry'. This morning I tried substituting a cup of Postum for my break­ fast coffee. After about two hours at work I began to feel weak, my patient could have thought I was developing the shakes. A cup of black coffee and 15 minutes rest restored me to good working stamina. Please advise. DEAR READER - 1 agree with your self-diagnosis. You are addicted to the caffeim in coffee and you experienced typical w ith d raw al symp­ toms. You are lucky you didn't develop a headache as well. A few years ago when I was lecturing in Florida for the A m erican Heart Association some of the doctors quit coffee abruptly and developed headaches and other symptoms. If you want to quit drinking coffee to avoid the effects of the caffeine, you should taper off. Drop to three cups of coffee a day. You could have three additional cups of a decaffeinated brand. Then gradually sw itch to the decaffeinated brand of your cholce. With the gradual reduction over days, or at least a w eek, you will probably not experience the symptoms you had. formance of tasks requiring skills, such as typing. So not ail of the effects are bad, but it is important to know what the bad effects are as well as the good. Then If you want lo pay the price to have the stimulus it will be an informed decision. Unless a person has a medical problem, such as h e a rt irre g u la rities, high blood p ressu re, digestive disturbances or nervousness, one or two cups of coffee a day are not likely to be a serious problem. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 16 years old. I’ve heard that when a guy and a girl have sexual relations if she is a virgin the guy will know. How? And if the guy happened to be a virgin would the girl be able lo know? If so, how? DEAR READER - The idea is based on the fact that many virgins do not have a ruptured hymen membrane. Obviously it must be partially open for norm al m en­ struation. During penetration the rest of the membrane is torn and there may be some bleeding. Now, this experience is not always painless for a girl and if relatio n s are pushed vigorously it can give a girl a very bad introduction to tier sex life, sometimes with farI am sending you The reaching adverse effects. The Health le tte r number 14-4, modem idea is that a girl C ontroversial Beverages: should be prepared for Coffee, T ea, Colas and m arried life and any ch­ Chocolate. You can post it, slruction corrected in adtoo. Others who want this vance. issue can send 75 cents with a Many girls do not have u long, stam ped, self-addressed problem and may have envelope for it to ne, in care of already ruptured the hymen this newspaper, P.O. Box from normal athletic activity. 1551, Radio City Station, New And I know of no way to lell if York. NY 10019. a guy is a virgin or not, even if In cidentally, a small he tells you he is. Guys have amount of caffeine has been been known to lell untruths in shown to Improve per­ such cases. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH b AKS VS ♦ AQJIII4 ♦ AM WEST ♦ S4 J V AQ 10 4 2 my players of all-time In today's hand we see him in six spades against the Hungarians John won the first trick with dummy's ace ol clubs, cashed the ace of spades and was happy to see both opponents following Then he stopped to reviewall the bidding and finallyled dummy's singleton heart to his king and East's are. It didn't m atter whal East did now. John was sure to be able to ruff a heart in dummy, draw trumps and wind up with his six trumps, one heart ruff, four diamonds and the ace of clubs We do not know the bid­ ding at the other table, but the same six spade contract was reached and the same jack of clubs opened The play for the first two tricks was the same, but at trick three the declarer played a second trump and then tried to cash his king of dtamondi at trick four west ruffed and cashed his ace of hearts. We sympathize with the Hungarian South, but must give real credit to John CollIn n . He had guarded against a 8-0 diamond break Hill EAST ♦J V«1 ♦ 171(11 ♦ J 1097S ♦ K y 42 SOUTH ♦ Q1III7I V KJ 9 8 7 ♦K ♦ I Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Wets Nona East Sulk Pus lb lb Dbl Rrdbl !♦ lb 44 4 NT P iu sb Csss »♦ Pus Pus Pus Opening lead: 4 J By Oswald Jacoby aid Alax Soatag John Codings of Great Britain has long beea known as one of the greatest dum- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) On tha average, a person Ukes in about 16,000 gallons of watar during hit lifetime. A N N IE O -MiSS REHEL.BEN AKERS homo AN’ Tn’ OTHERS COULD BE MORE SHE GOiN’ TO A P T A MEETING Ain’t/ Sf€ by Ltonard Starr c o u ld t h e y FIRE HER FOR _TH _AT?/ _ u{\! sure; i n s t u m o r n a t i q n , i think th*charge nuz < - THiNON’ im’ only r i g h t hay r_p o Mi&SREWEL TOOK IT OFF , TH’ hinges T* PLANE SOME ' HOOP OFF TH’ BOTTOM 1 W E IT "AS - .... ' SUC K IN'. <----- * HUH? ThAl 3 ' th in g s is h er n an * “ T HEY* HHAT -4 HAPPENED TO :------------U— E ---- — by NO VoUfte H O T , (OINON&! e * L 0 U VDO t & t GHUiONb O f o m t e . A N IM A LS v M4t> IN5fcCT5. U ( Caffin D w flla t MfcAvNS I'M 'tfe A p P tD . J ^ 7 w ... ................ etc ■ . ' ....................................................................................... . 7 \ ■ /. v,< - h * w S w S n rfz ( /.TV *'r*rC*. • } « r ' -v / ■ CC rtfo - � 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 12, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 12, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 12, 1982; <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