29 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f3184fee3025fc3bf1578c679e2126c4.pdf c12f9f1fb8d35fd80a99e26fb6a736c5 PDF Text Text ■>5th Y ear, No. 132—F rid a y , Jan u ary 21. 1983—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e ra ld -1 USPS 481 280)—P rice 20 C ents Local Farm ers Feel Squeeze,Too; Reorganize Loans By MICHEALBEHA Herald Stiff W riter They aren’t going bankrupt like many grain fanners in the Midwest but times are tough for Seminole County farm ers, according to local authorities. "I didn't spend a dime for income tax last year. I didn't make it," Bob Parker, president of the Seminole County Farm Bureau, said today. "I don't know that I'll pay very much this year." Parker said the freezes of the past two years hit the nrea so hard that many citrus growers have had subpar crops. Those poor crops have caused many farm ers to reorganize their loans. "It's a very rough time," he said. Seminole County F.xtcnsion Agent Frank Jasa agrees that times arc hard for local farmers. "Grain farm ers have been hit the worst. But we have hardly any of those in Seminole County," Jasa said. "Most of our farmers, who grow fruit, vegetables and ornamentals, are In a fairly tight situation." Jasa said the costs of fuel, equipment and labor costs have skyrocketed over the past few years while the price for farm products has not increased significantly. Just how bad the situation is depends upon the individual farmer and his product, Jasa said. "With our vegetable people it depends on what crop they're Anyone who keeps farming Is gambling. They sllll have hope but It's getting bleaker every year.' — Farm Bureau president growing. There’s been a pretty good m arket for cabbage," he said. Honey producers and citrus growers have faced competition from foreign m arkets. Beef producers have fared pretty well and ornamental plant growers have had a good market until recently, Jasa explained. "Ornamental growers have been in pretty good shape until recently," he said. "But the high cost of heat which they need for their greenhouses has hurt them. "And when people are hurting economically they stop buying plants." Parker, who operates his own farm plus running a caretaker service for other farm property, said the bad times for farmers "is not a temporary thing." He recently sold some of his caretaking business because he couldn't make a profit. Parker said most farm ers are making less \han 6 percent profit on their Investment — if they make any profit at all. “ I could put the money I have invested on farm equipment in a savings account and make more money than I am now." He said fanners do not have the opportunity to set their own prices so they are at the mercy of economic conditions. “ Anyone who keeps farming is gambling. They're looking for a good deal. They keep aiming for next year. They still have hope but it’s getting bleaker every year." Farm income is declining. In 1981, the last year for which statistics are available, per capita net farm income has dropped $6,019, from $29,362 to $23,343. Some agricultural experts, like Dick Small, statistician with the Florida Crop and livestock Reporting Service in Orlando, expect net farm income for 1982 to show another decline. \ primary reason that Income, and the agricultural economy, Is so depressed is that prices for many crops and most livestock have remained at low levels for months. Prices for grapefruit, for example, have remained so low that "some citrus growers are actually losing money by­ harvesting their crop," says Earl Welles, spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual, a lakeland-based growers cooperative. "Before the season is over, farmers may let the fruit rot on the trees rather than pay to have it picked," he said. Also making it tough for farmers to break even are interest rates, which have been persistently high over the past three years for farmers who usually have to borrow money each year to plant a crop. Despite all the gloom, there are a few bright spots in the economy. Cash receipts for Florida livestock and crops climbed to $3.15 billion in the first months of 1982 - a 10 per­ cent increase over cash receipts the year before. Officials Agree T ru c k in ' Independent Drivers Here Feel The Pinch By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer (F irst of two articles) Times are hard for independent truckers in Sanford and Seminole County. The hardest they have been in the past 35 years. Everything is hitting at one time, say some as they down hot coffee at a local truck stop. It’s not only the economy that’s bad. It’s also the new taxes affecting truckers and signed into law by President Reagan that are going to make it tougher. On top of that a special task force studying road problems in Florida and how to fund their solution is recommending increases in the cost of state license tags, fuel taxes and removing the sales tax exemption from fuels. "I used to haul loads out of here up north for less than $400 to $500," said one ta k e Mary Independent trucker who asked not to be identified. "I could go from here to Canada and back for less than $1,000.1 could go to Belle Glade and load and to to Virginia and Washignton D.C. and spend $400 for fuel;” he said, noting his rig only gets 4 to 44 miles to the gallon of diesel. Today It costs about $1.15 for four miles for diesel alone, not counting depreciation on the equipment and repairs and the fuel it ttfkes to run a refrigeration unit, he said. And tires for an 18-wheeler are a m ajor in­ vestment at nearly $6,000 for the set. "I figure I con get three round trips a month and there's no way to make money," he said. The cost of a new • ••w-------—* d o in g b u s in e s s e a t *» By JANE CASSEIJ1ERRY And DONNA ESTES I>ocal officials are strongly in support of a plan announced by Amtrak to revive an auto-ferry service from Washington, D.C. Sanford and ta k e Mary city officials today expressed determination to work to ensure that Amtrak’s board of directors pick Sanford as the Florida terminal. Meanwhile, negotiations have been started by Amtrak officials to lease the old Auto-Train Corporation terminal in Sanford and to use the firm ’s equipment. An agreement has not been finalized between Amtrak and trustees (or Auto­ Train Corp. which is now in receivership. But the feasibility for Amtrak’s proposed auto-ferry service was based only on the tarton, Va„ to Sanford route, according to U.S. Sen. ;.aw ton Chile’s press secretary, Jack Pridgen. . Chiles, a Florida Democrat, is the ranking Democrat on the Transportation Appropriations Subcommittee which oversees Amtrak funding. Chiles is in Germany "I know he will be pleased," Pridgen said. "He Is a strong supporter of the auto-train concept and was disappointed when the service deteriorated. He felt the concept was creative and it works and secondly It is good for Florida tourism." Htrald Photo by Tom Vinctnt Pridgen said in the Amtrak board meeting Tuesday, "They didn’t even in to th e t r u c k e r s ’ p ro fits. suggest any other option other than the ____ _____ tarton to Sanford run." Pridgen said the fact sheet he was given calls for daily service eight months of the year during the busy tourist season and three times weekly service the other four months. Plans call for non­ Commissioner Russ Mcgonegal, who stop trains to leave both points at 4 p.m., with assistan ce from Commissioner arriving at 9:30 the next morning. Charlie Lytle was pushing the project, Equipment, which Amtrak expects to said the city should request bids for the use, listed on the fact sheet Included five project and proceed with correcting the passenger coaches, two domed problem. passenger cars, one lounge car, three Lytle, Megonegal and Perinchief voted buffet service cars, five sleepen, 20 to put the m atter out (or bids. Com­ three-deck car carriers with room for 12 missioners Fox and Ken King voted no. cars each and three two-deck carriers capable of holding eight autos each, he Fox said he was concerned that the said. wording of Megonegal’s motion Indicated Sanford would be the prim ary the board was accepting a bid for the equipment m ain ten an ce point with work regardless of cost and before ft was turnaround service provided at Lorton, received. he added. "They even suggested the old auto­ Mayor W alter Sorenson said the train format for on-board entertainment commission could not agree to “ pre­ and movies and that the same friendly, accept bids." relaxed atmosphere be maintained," Kulbes also noted other problems with Pridgen said. the water system In the Crystal ta k e Homes area, blocks 20 and 21 where improvements would cost about $12,000 and in blocks 41-44 would cost about $900. Engineers To Study Lake Mary Drainage Problem to accrue that much money In the special fund. To Perinchief’s concerns about what money would be used In an emergency if that fund were depleted, Mrs. Minns said the city also has $29,000 in a depreciation fund that could be used for emergencies. Public W orks Superintendent Jim Orioles suggested the city aw ard a contract for labor only on the project, while buying the materials needed itself. Commissioner Ray Fox questioned whether the improvement to benefit 27 households is worth more than $1,000 per new customer. Fox also questioned whether a real problem exists in that area. Orioles said he didn’t know whether the problem was horrendous, but does know that every time a fire hydrant is used in the area the city receives complaints about rusty or murky water coming out of home faucets. "It's not that big a problem," Fox said. By DONNA ESTES Herald SUlf Writer The ta k e Mary City Commission decided Thursday night to hire a Sanford engineering firm to do a drainage study of the city’s southwest quadrant and to ask for bids to Improve the water system in an area considered to have the biggest problem. The $24,000 drainage study to be conducted by Conklin, Porter L Holmes will Include plans for the improvement of Third Street, currently a clay road. City Manager Phil Kulbes estimated the w ater system Improvements In the Greenleaf-Wilson addition would cost $32,600. He said the area la now served with a 2*lnch line which requires monthly "blowoff” to reduce sedimentation and rust particles. Kulbes said the city had Installed a 6Inch line along Mary Avenue, High Street and ta k e Mary Boulevard, but no con­ nections have been made to this line. The city manager made the following estimates: for High Street — reconnect dwellings to new line and Install fire hydrant, $1,600; Hollis Street - Install 1,100 feet of 6-inch line and reconnect dwellings to a new line $7,900; ta k e Avenue - Install 1,100 feet of 6-lnch line, install a fire hydrant and connect dwellings to the new line, $9,200; Palmetto Avenue — Install 1,100 feet of 6inch line and Install a fire hydrant and connect dwellings to the new line, $9,200. In addition, Kulbes said it would cost $4,700 for engineering, inspection and contingencies. He said the Improvement would allow the city to connect 27 ad­ ditional homes. In answer to a question from Com­ m issioner B urt Perlnchlef, City Treasurer Madeleine Minns said the renewal and replacement fund from which the Improvement would be paid has a total of $37,000. She said it took three y ean for the city “ Slick Condition Blamed Sanford Ideal Auto-Ferry Destination Pridgen said he was told the $4.4 million in capital investment funds needed to gel terminals and equipment ready to operate the service, which would transport passengers and their cars, already arc available in Amtrak’s funds. "Of course everything is p red ict d on obtaining terminal facilities and nothing is ever final until the money changes hands and papers are signed. But negotiations with Auto-Train for rights to use the facilities in Sanford and its privately held property in tarton arc underway," said Pridgen. Officials in both Sanford and take Mary went on record today supporting Sanford as the most appropriate Florida destination for the auto-ferry service. All officials Interviewed gave as the major reason that Sanford should be selected the fact that facilities already are located here and should not cost as much for refurbishing as for building new facilities in another area. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore said, "Obviously, it should be In Sanford. The facilities are already there. It’s my understanding that the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce is gathering opinions and statistics to prove that. "The City Commission will probably be a participant by adopting a resolution to Amtrak," said the mayor. Sanford City Commissioner David F a rr noted in addition that Sanford has the community spirit and has the ex­ perience of dealing with the influx of traffic. "We have made preparations for it, the least of which would not be the overpass over State Hoad 46." " It seems only logical for the auto­ ferry to come to Sanford," said take Mary Mayor W alter Sorenson. “That specific facility used for that specific purpose Is In Sanford and it only makes sense to use it." “ As a citizen and since my tax money is used to subsidize Amtrak, I would support an effort to have the terminus of the service in Sanford," he said. ta k e Mary City Commissioner Ray Fox said that In addition to the facilities already located in Sanford, there Is access from that site to Interstate 4 and good roads east and west linking the area to Interstate-75 and Interstate-95. "Sanford Is the Ideal destination," he said, adding that Sanford la far superior to Orlando, as one example, because that Orange County city la far too congested. TOP— ------- Winter Springs Man Killed On /-4 B ridge....................................................■ w i s . ................................. ia .li a An accident which took the life of a Winter Springs m an Classified A ils.................................i (A e„ i y Thursday morning on Interstate 4 in Orlando has been .............................................$A blamed on slick roads- according to the Florida Highway n IA Patrol. u ear y ................................! " ! . ” l2A Wayne Robert Brock, 37, of 839 Dunbar Terrace was killed n r 'i j m h ................................. . $A wheA the motorcycle be was riding on the raln-allck highway feM tvUl .................................... , 4A skidded out of cdntrol and struck a concrete pillar supporting ................................................. ja an overpass. .................................... gA The FH P reported no one else was injured in the accident, HMBtal ....................................... .IA which took place at 3:20 a jn . ...................................... 1B.11A n u u l-jor accidents were reported In Seminole County Television .................................... i n s u r e because of the rain, an FHP spokesman said. Weather 2A But th e rain is responsible for the doling of the Intersection 0f .Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road, Seminole County Public Works Director Jack Schuder said. (See a related story on page ZA). He said county crews were working to elevate the pavement and a coat of lime rock had been applied when the heavy rata Matted. The m aterial softened and made the Intersection unsafe to traffic, Schuder said. The intersection was dosed Thursday night and will rem ain doeed until the rain stops and the quagmire dries. Schuder said county road crews will be watching the weather this weekend. If the rain stops, they will attem pt to open the road. — bOCHEAL BEHA Sanford’s Auto-fra In terminal looks like a graveyard aa final action Is awaited that could turn the once-busy facility into a major train depot again. �7A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. l l , IMJ NATION IN BRIEF Man Killed During His Second Hijack Attempt PORTI.AND, Ore. (UPI) — A 20-year-old man. on probation for a bungled 1980 skyjacking, com­ mandeered a Northwest Airlines jet and demanded to be flown to Afghanistan but was shot to death by an FBI a (tent who had sneaked aboard. After trying to throw a shoe box he claimed held a bomb. Glenn K. Tripp, died Thursday in the aisle of Northwest Airlines Flight 608 after being shot at close range. None of the crew or tl passengers were injured. Tripp of Stan wood, Wash., hijacked the plane shortly after il took off from Seattle. A passenger said he had complained Ihe United Stales was not helping “his people" in Afghanistan and demanded to be flown there. Preparing For Arms Talks WASHINGTON 1 U PI 1 — ITesident Reagan, who summoned his chief nuclear arm s negotiators to a meeting today, is calling on the Soviets to "refrain from propaganda and join us in genuine disar­ mament.” Reagan arranged a farewell session with Gen. Edward Rowny, the chief negotiator at the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks and I’aul Nitre, U.S. negotiator on intermediate range missiles, who are both depar­ ting soon for Geneva. At the meeting, Reagan was expected to settle the issue of how much flexibility the negotiators will have in exploring new Kremlin proposals. The crucial Intermediate Range Missile negotiations iesum<‘ Wednesday. The START talks begin again Feb. 2. Happy Birthday, Barney I SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) —Artificial heart recipient Ramey Clark turned 62 today and hospital bakers made a heart-shapes! chocolate cake to help him celebrate the birthday doctors say lie would not have lived to see without the surgery six weeks ago. A nursing supervisor said Clark would not be able to eat any of the cake because he was being fed through a tube m his nose. Tiie retired dentist's wife, Una. and his children flew to Salt Luke City from Seattle Thursday for the celebration in the surgical intensive-care unit, which has been his home the past SI days. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A snowstorm carried by 86-mph winds dosed schools and businesses, left thousands without power across the South and capsized boats in the Gulf of Mexico. A foot of snow turned Texas highways into "one solid sheet of ice" that forced 50 trucks off the road. At least eight deaths have been blamed on the weather nationwide since Tuesday. Three of the deaths were blamed on the cold in New York City and Chicago. Winds of 86 mph created havoc in the Gulf of Mexico, whipping up 30-fool waves. Coast Guard of­ ficials launched at least 130 rescue operations and six people were injured when a fleet of 1G7 sailboats decided to start a Fort lauderdale-to-Kcy West offshore race despite howling winds. Waves ripped off the end of a quarter-mile-long fishing pier in Pensacola, Fla. High tides forced evacuation of about 2 dozen families in low-lying areas of the Mississippi roast. Scores of stores, schools and businesses were closed across ihe South today as residents cleaned up 4 inches of snow from the Gulf of Mexico storm. Freezing rain glazed southern Kentucky early today, making driving impossible. Residents were asked to limit travel to emergency situations only. Arctic chills gripped the Northeast for a fourth consecutive day. Nearly 5,000 homeless people jammed New York City shelters - the most suite the Great Depression - to shield themselves from 12-degree tem peratures AREA READINGS (9 a.m.l: lemperatu, ■*: 69; overnight low: 62; Thursday high: 65; barometric pressure: 29.80; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: northeast at 4 mph; rain: 1.61; sunrise 7:18 a.in., sunset 5:55 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:10 a.m., 1:30 p.m,; lows, 7:19 a.m., 7:41 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:02 a.m ., 1:22 p.m.; lows, 7:10 a.m., 7:32 pin.; RAYPORT: highs,7:14 a.m .,6:54 p.m.; lows, 1:11 a.m.. 12:42 p.m. HOATING FORECAST: St- Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small craft advisory is now in effect. Easterly wind around 20 knots becoming southerly 15 to 20 knots later today and around 15 knots tonight and Saturday. Seas 6 lo 8 leet subsiding to 4 to G feel by tonight. Goudy with rain and a few thunderstorms. ' AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with rain and a few thunderstorms likely. Highs in low 70s. Wind cast to southeast 15 lo occasionally 20 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Variable cloudiness tonight with a chance ol rain. I>ows In mid 50s to low 60s. Ught southeast to south wind. Rain chance 40 percent. Variable cloudiness Saturday with a 60 percent chance of rain. Highs in low to mid 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST - Variable cloudiness with a chance of rain ending north Sunday and central Monday. lows In (he upper 30s to low 40s extreme north to 50s south except 60s extreme southern peninsula and Keys. Highs 60s north lo 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florid* R*flOflil Hospital Thunder ADMISSIONS (anford Lronard J Anderson Coult Georg* Jotrpfimo Harm on Jlaymond E Lundquilt O C Rowland 'Ralph A Smith yiillon L Ihom ai ' Cieonlhi 2 Peters. Cotuiborry Pel or Deitgge, Dolton* Eugenio N Maldonado. Deltona Allred Shackelford. Doltona Venita A Souva. Doltona Eiw iinj; Herald Virginia V. Michael, toogwood Fay* M Magyar, Tavaro* D ISCH ARGES Sanford Dolores A Anion* Baby Boy Anfuna Sarah D Bach Mimi* H Gatlin Ella L. Johnson Tereia H. Marhl* Baby Boy Marble Euene B. M all how* Thom** J. Nolly Georg* M Brilhorl, Doltona Eolha M Cochran, Deltona Dorothy T Monlco. Longwood «*•*•> Friday. January 21. lW - V o l. 75. No. 132 Pwblitkod Oaity and Sunday, oxcogt Saturday by Tbt Sanford Morald. lac., IM N . Frontk Ay* , Sanford, FI* n m . Second Clots Pattat* Paid at laniard, Florida 11771 Mam* Dotivary; Rook. II.M j Mauth, M .ttj » Maatbs, U 4.Ni Yoar, I 4J.N. Ry Malt: Woo* ti l l , Month, SS.1I> I Month*. 4 R W: Y«»r. H 7 M _____________________________________ '82 Inflation Rate Lowest In A Decade WASHINGTON lUPI) — Consumer prices declined 0.3 perccnl in December, bringing down the inflation rale for 1982 lo 3.9 perepr' and making it the best year for consumers in a decade, the Labor Department announced today. The American dollar lost only 1.3 cents in purchasing power during the year. Ihe figures showed. The 1967 dollar, ihe departm ent’s bei i ti m ark, was worth 34.2 cents in goods and services in December. Declines in lucl and mortgage rates were the biggest positive factors during 1982. And a slowdown in the growth of food prices joined with Ihe effect of a recession-struck economy to roll inflation back to its lowest level since 1972’s 3.4 percent rate. The December decline was the second month in 1982 in which prices actually fell. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker, In a speech i Gasoline prices, which fell another 0.6 percent in December went down 6.6 percent for all of 1982, the department said. Gasoline has been getting cheaper since March 1981 as American drivers have benefited from a lowering world oil price. At the sam e time the price report showed natural gas costs have skyrocketed, up more than 25 percent during 1982. Home financing costs dropped 4.6 percent in December, reflecting a sharp decline in m ortgage interests rates and a small increase in house prices. December is ihe last month the department is using home ownership costs in the official index and will replace that component with rent costs beginning with the January report The decline in housing costs which overall were down 0 8 percent was primarily responsible for December's index fall but it was only one of three major categories lo go down at ihe end of the year. Food prices went down 0.1 percent in December, having gone up only 3.2 percent for Ihe whole y ear. Meats, poultry, fish, eggs, and fruits all became less expensive. Restaurant meals went up by 0.6 percent. Golhing costs dropped 0.4 percent in December and were up for the year by only 1.6 percent, the department reported. Overall transportation costs, helped by the moderation tn fuel prices, showed no change at all in December and were up only 1.7 percent for 1982. ...Truckers Continued From Page IA tractor and trailer is *115,000 to *120,000. "The little independent who has a truck paid for is lucky if he can keep up his equipment," said the stocking-capped man approaching his 60s. " I ’ll leave Sanford on a Saturday with cabbage or some other vegetable and must gel into New York ■ by Monday morning lo deliver. "Il lakes three lo four hours, and costs *50 to *60 to unload and then I’ve got to look for a load to bring back. There are so many trucks standing around waiting for a load that the’rate is cut so low It’s usually not worth hauling a load back." A Sanford trucker who has lived here for more than 30 years, tost his wife some time ago and hasn’t been able to work for two months because of an injury received when he fell from bis rig. Re explained that he used to haul what is classified as exempt commodities—anything that is in its natural state and hasn’t been processed Vegetables and fruit fit this category, but ihey also require refrigerator units and these units cost "every bit of (15,000 each." When times are really bad, the independent trucker can lease his truck and trailer to an Interstate Commerce Commission licensed carrier and haul other commodities. The problem then is that the licensed carrier takes 35 percent to 40 percent o( the income off the lop, the truckers said. "And then it takes 60 to 90 days to get paid." they said. In every state through which a trucker travels, he must purchase a permit and post a bond. In some stn|c likr Georgia, whether Ihe trucker buys fuel there or not, he must pay a lax to that state quarterly for the number of miles he traveled. In Virginia and Kentucky in addition to the fuel taxes paid in Ihe states lie must send in an additional two cents per gallon quarterly for every bit of diesel he burned going through the state. Precise records must be kept of every mile traveled in each and every state and those records must be filed with ihe stales through which be traveled. Permit fees lo the slates from Florida lo New York cost a trucker *109 a year in 1976. In 1982 the costs were *192. To the midwest from Florida in 1976, the permit fees were $328 and in 1982 were *465. Pcnnil fees levied by Ihe federal government in 1976 (olaled *2.000 and in 1982 were *4.000 Highway lolls hove also gone up on the trip north. If one hauls as far as Boston, he will pay *150 more per trip in tolls ‘then three years ago. If he goes into Connecticut, his lull hill will be another *30 more. A typical Sanford independent trucker who grossed *74.433 in 1979 had a net income of *11,880 after fees, taxes and other costs. The same trucker in 1981 grossed more—*92,410- amt made less, lie had a net income of (11,042. Operating costs arc slated to go up more with the increases in federal fuel and excise taxes. In the 1950s when the federal government started funding construction of the interstate highway sy stem, the highway use tax per truck each year was 550 Today it is *240 By 1984 that lax is scheduled to rise to *1,600 and to *1,900 by 1988. •A five cent increase in fuels is lo go into effect on April 1, this Herald Photo by Donna Eitet This $125,00(1 truck and trailer is owned and operated by independent truckers Red and llarlean l'liipps of Plymouth, N.C. The Phipps say because of high (axes, already levied by federal anti slate governments on truckers and the state of the economy, they grossed about 1120,000 last year, bul had an income of only $111,001) for their combined labor. After they return from their current run from Sanford to the north with produce, they will park their truck for ihe duration of a strike which may lie called by Ihe Independent Truckers Association. year. One trucker estimated it will cost him over *1,000 a year more. • Most truckers said, however, they can live with that. What rubs the wrong way is that one cent of the tax is designated for subsidizing railroads, truckers' m ajor competitor. Meanwhile, a high-powered citizens task force headed by Jake Varn, the state's former transportation secretary', has recommended increases in fees totaling *536 million annually. The recommendations include: a five cent increase in the fuel tax; doubling tag fees for trucks under 5,000 pounds and tripling tag fees for trucks weighing more than 5,000 pounds. Die fees now range from *14.75 for small cars to *460 for lruck tractors, depending on the vehicle's weight. And currently, fuels are exempted from the stale’s five cent per dollar sales tax. but ihe committee is also recommending that this exemption be removed. In addition the committee has recommended that the referendum requirement before a county can levy an ad­ ditional one cent sales lax be repealed. If this comes lo pass a county commission could raise the tax without approval of the voters. The resulting revenues are lo be used lo build the county and state highway systems. 1-ast Friday Varn and members of his committee met in Orange County lo sell their tax program to political and business leaders in the Central Florida area including Seminole County. "D ie only answer is to raise rates and that will mean in­ creases in prices lo the consumer," the truckers said, "I hope that doesn’t happen, we can’t afford il." Road C lo sin g A n g e rs L a k e M ary O ffic ia ls By DONNA ESTES I le added if the intersection is closed today, Herald Staff Writer the road will actually be dosed longer lhan D ie intersection of Old Like Mary Road and four days since nothing wi" be done over the Airport Boulevard will be closed lor al least weekend. four days while Ihe county completes road Fox suggested a letter be written lo the improvements there. appropriate county officials ponding out Hie Rut al least one Like Mary city com­ "stupidity" of their action not notifying the missioner is angry Ihe city wasn't notified city or its residents and failing lo put up ap­ sooner. • propriate signs. City Manager Phil Kulbes reported to the When Mayor Walter Sorenson objected that Commission Thursday night dial the city was "stupid is loo harsh," Fox responded "if you notified Thursday of the closing. Rut Fire can’t make it in harsh term s, don't write the Chief Jim Unoles said several times during letter and go hat tn hand to the county." Ihe past week the intersection was closed with Commissioner Burt Pcnnchief said the plan barricades or by Ragmen waving motorists for the intersection work without the proper uway. notification is "in co n sid erate and illAnd City Commissioner Ray Fox, noting Hie conceived”, bul, not stupid, he udded sar­ county action meant the closest route to castically, as long as the county doesn't expect Sanford was being dosed without the the city residents to drive down the railroad residents' prior knowledge and no signs were tracks up to tell motorists lo lake a detour. The lack of notification could contribute to a death if someone on Ihe north side of the city is injured and a driver taking him to the hospital in Sanford is delayed because he is not aware the intersection is closed. Fox said. In other action, Ihe commission named two unsuccessful commission candidates in the December election and a former city com­ missioner to the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission and Board of Adjustment. Unsuccessful Commission candidate Colin Keogh was named lo the Planning and Zoning Commission while unsuccessful candidate George Duryea was appointed lo the Board of Adjustment. Ex-Commissioner Pat Southward was appointed to the Board of Adjustment. Others appointed to the boards were Joel Ivey, and Joe Akins, and Ric Stanley, in­ cumbents, and Chuck Elliott to the Planning and Zoning Commission and Joe lucben. incumbent, Jim Talmadgv and Bill Tisdale In Ihe Hoard of Adjustment. New Commissioner Russ Megonegal. who was turned down on a request for bi-weekly work sessions two weeks ago by a 3-2 vote, won approval on a 4-1 vote D tursday night. Megonegal's suggestion two weeks ago was Rial the Commission hold bi-weekly work sessions al 7 p.m.. prior to the regular 7:30 p.m. meeting. At that time. Perinchief, Fox and Commissioner Ken King voted against Ihe proposal. Thursday night, Megonegal’s request was that work sessions be held ut 7:30 p.m. and the regular Commission meeting scheduled for 8 p in. This time only Fox objected. Megonegal said he is "seeking an education” und much would be gained froti) work sessions when data could be requested from the city staff. Bew are! Burglars A re Busy In Sem inole Burglars had u busy lime in Seminole County the past several days stealing, among other things, a motorcycle, jewelry and cash. A motorcycle was reported stolen Wednesday night by Georgia C. McKinnon. 32. of Squire One Apartments, 2500 Howell Branch Road, Casselberry. The Harley-Davidson was valued al *13,500. A I zingwood man reported to Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that his house at 1188 Coachwood Court, Longwood. was broken into Diursdav. John Hamlet Jr., *3, said $4,500 in Jewelry, including a diamond pendant valued at $2,300, was taken from his home. A bag of money was also reported stolen from a Casselberry service station Thursday. Station manager Iziuis Yulias, 34, said the bag containing (878 was taken from the Etna Service station al 2510 Semoran Boulevard between 11:30 a.m. and 4:50 p.m. Janies Gilmore, 57, of 3165 Scrub land, Oviedo, told deputies that his trailer was burglarized between 7:25 and 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Gilmore said a clock radio, television set, toaster, crock pot and two bottles of beer were taken. Assorted Jewelry was reported stolen from the home of William Wack, 37. 209 Izrckberry Road. Uhgwnod. Wack said rings and other jewelry were taken while he and his wife were out of the ixiusc between 3:30 and 10:30 p in. T hurdny. Slcv»*n Trexier, 33, of 203 Cambridge Road, Weklva. told deputies that more than $330 worth ol Jewelry was taken from his home between 3:45 and 11:48 p.m. Dtursday. .1 1/ Y Thursday night, said the year’s price performance was “ far better lhan expected by many forecasters." For 1983 Volcker predicted, "We can and should look lo further declines in the inflation ra te ." Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police. — 2:11 a.m., 2690, Orlando Drive; rescue. — 7:26 p.m., 1110 State Street, rescue. UUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested and charged with driving while under the influence iDUli in Sclnmole County: - John Albert Vanwinkle, 66, Escondido Condominium, Altamonte Springs, was arrested after being stopped by police on Wymore Road at 2:51 a.m. Wednesday. FIRE CALLS Die Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Wednesday 3:27 a.m ., 123, Ridgeway Ave., Sanford, rescue. - 7:02 a.nt., 8th and Olive Avenues, rescue - 11:40 u.m„ 1001 W. 1st Street, rescue 1:53 a.m ., 4lh St. and Cedar Ave.. grass lire. - Ronald Gordon Hall, 34. of Tara F arm s, Orlando, was arrested after failing to maintain a single lane while driving on U.S. Highway 17-92 around midnight Diursduy. He was also charged with possession of marijuana after police found a corncob pipe in full view’ on the front seat. The pipe container], according lo a police report, a green leafy m aterial believed to be marijuana. - Joseph Harry Perry of 151 Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, was arrested after police observed his car alxml 1:56 a.m. Diursday weaving and then failing to negotiate a corner, Man Indicted In Sanford Businessmen's Murders An Orlop do man was indicted Thur­ sday In the murders of two Sanford print shop owners, according to a spokesman for the Orange County State Attorney's office. Donald William Dufour, 26, was in­ dicted in the slayings of Edward Wise. 47, and John Stinson, 44, who were slabbed lo death in their U v Road, Orlando, home July 16. Dufour is being held in Jackson, Miss, where he faces trial for murder in two killings there. Stinson and Wise were co-owners and operators of Sanford Quick Print and Secretarial Service, HO E. Commercial St. Orange County officials said Dufour allegedly posed as a homosexual in picking up the victims. When ihey look him to their home, he robbed and killei them. The bodies of Wise and Stinson wert found in their Orlando home after theii mailman noticed that Ihe mat) hadn’i been picked up for several days. Dufour is also charged wilh the Sept, f m urder of Zaek Miller of Boston, Ga whose body was found in an Orangt County orange grove. �* s Evening Hera Id, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Jan. It, 198J-JA FLORIDA Tax Law Changes Can Save You Money IN BRIEF jSerond In A Series) When you sit down to prepare your 1982 income tax return remember several changes in the law which can reduce your tax bile for the year. New or increased tax breaks are available to two-income married couples, working parents, investors in IRS or Keogh plans and those who contribute to charity. Under the old tax law, if you and your spouse both worked, you were probably subject to the so-called “ marriage penally" on your combined earnings. The two incomes often pul you ami your spouse into a higher tax bracket. But that changes this year thanks to a new “ marital deduction " You may now deduct 5 percent of the income of the lowerearning spouse, up lo a maximum of 31,500. For example, if you and your spouse have a combined inconje of $40,000, broken down into $25,000 for one spouse and $15,000 for the other, you deduct $750 (five percent of $15.0001 from your in­ come for the year. This special deduction may be- claimed even if you don't itemize, but you must file a joint return This write-off will double for 1983 earnings, to 10 percent of the lower income, up to a $3,000 maximum. The lax break for child-care expenses you incur in order lo hold a job has also been modified, i By the way, this is called the dependent care credit and applies not only to children.) Depending upon income, the tax credit for qualified child-care costs has risen from 20 percent lo 30 percent of expenditures. The maximum 30 percent credit applies to taxpayers with an adjusted gross income i AGI) of $10,000 or less. The credit falls one percent for every $2,000 of AGI over $10,000. So, if your income is $16,000, you will qualify for a 27 percent credit, while someone with an AGI of $22,000 receives a 24 percent credit. Thus, the maximum credit is now $720 fur one dependent and $1,440 for more than one. As income rises the percentage of credit decreases, but not below 20 percent, regardless ol income. Even at this end oljhc scale, a taxpayer with an income above $28,000 who pays the Broward Handgun Buyers Face New Restrictions KOKT UUDERDALE lUPU - Beginning in March, handgun buyers in Broward County will have lo submit to background checks and a wailing period of up to three weeks. After eight hours of debate, Broward County com­ missioners approved a tough handgun control or­ dinance 5-2 Thursday. The law also m andates that handgun buyers go through safety training and report gun thefts within 72 hours. Sales of five handguns or more to one person are regulated under the ordinance. It docs not apply to firearms sold before March 1, 1983. Handgun purchasers currently are required to simply show a driver’s license. Pershing II Tries Again CARE CANAVERAL (URI) - The Pershing If, the Army's controversial missile designed to carry nuclear warheads, blasted off on a successful third lest flight today from the Eastern Space and Missile Center. The missile, beset with problems and delays during its first two shakedown flights, lifted off at 9:48 — 12 minutes ahead of schedule. The Pershing II was scheduled to be launched Thursday, but was delayed a day because of a ground computer problem and stormy weather. 6-YearOld Crook Nabbed UNCOLNWOOD, 111. (UPI) - Teamsters Union financier Allen Dorfinan, awaiting sentencing on federal charges that could have put him in jail for the rest of his life, was killed lo keep him from talking lo authorities, of­ ficials say. The bushy-browed insurance agency owner, linked Lo organized crime for four decades, was ambushed Thursday by two men who shot him in the head at least seven times as he walked through a hotel parking lot on the way lo a restaurant. "This was not a robbery," said Edward I legally, head of the Chicago FBI office. “ This was a murder — premeditated." Patrick Healy of the Chicago Crime Com­ mission said In his opinion the killing was intended "to keep him q u ie t" Tapes Tie WORLD Hastings To IN BRIEF Bribe Plot MIAMI I UPI I—Secretlyrecorded telephone and un­ dercover agent conversations tie U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings lo a bribery con­ s p ira c y , g o v e rn m e n t prosecutors contend. Troop Withdrawal Talks Making 'Good Progress' Una ted Press International U.S. Middle E ast envoy Philip Habib, building on “good progress” in Israeli-Lebanese negotiations, shifted focus today from Jerusalem to Beirut in his efforts lo speed the withdrawal of 80,000 foreign troops from Ubanon. Habib was wrapping up meetings in Jerusalem today with top Israeli officials, then meeting In Beirut with I^banese President Amin Gcmayel and negotiators in the talks with Israel, state-run 1-ebanese Television said. The U.S. envoy has not participated in the direct Israeli-lebanese talks alternating between the Beirut suburb of Khalde and the northern Israeli town of Kiryat Shmona, where the eighth round was held Thursday. Ju stic e D epartm ent a t­ torneys were expected today lo attem pt to convince Jurors that the conversations link Hastings lo a plot lo accept bribe money from two con­ victed racketeers. Wearing yellow earphones, the fed eral court Jurors listened Thursday to three tapes made by an undercover FBI agent and 12 recorded telephone conversations, all Involving Hastings' longtime friend, Washington, D.C lawyer William A. Borders Jr. STOCKS Bid Ask Atlantic Bank------ 3 l‘» 31** Flagship Banks -. ,21li Florida Power & Light ........... 37l » Florida Progress 19 .,30 Hughes Supply Morrison's ......... 18‘, 8I1! NCR Corp. 93 Plesiey Scotty’s ............ 27’« Southeast Bank . . . a 2 l'i 37*. 191» 30l» IIs. 90b. 93 a*. a>‘» Hastings, 16. i- icrused by the'govemmeni of conspiring with Borders to solicit $150,000 from brothers Frank and Thomas Romano in ret uni for reducing their sentences and forfeiture of $1.2 million in property and cash ordered by H astings after their con­ viction on racketeering charges in his court. AREA DEATHS Wednesday at his home. Bom Nov. 7, 1922, in Wlllmar, Minn., he moved to Altamonte Springs from South Dakota in 1949. He was a salesman and a Methodist. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans. grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Guldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. DANIEL HENRY PEYCKE Daniel Henry Peyckc, 82, of 2041 T errace Blvd. in lnngwood died Wednesday al longw ood Health Care Survivors include his wile, Beverly; a daughter, Mrs. Center. Bom Oct. 23, 1900, in Marilou P o in d ex ter, of Brooklyn, N.Y., lie moved lo Izingwood, from Izmg Island. Longwood; siste rs, Mrs. N.Y. in 1955. He was a retired louise Ericson, of Willmar, Mrs. E le n o r G adw ayk of electrician and a Protestant. Survivors include a brother, Portland, Ore., Mrf. Joyce William, of li>ng bland; a Sundling, of South Dakota! s is te r, Mrs. Mildred and two grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral McLaughlin, of New York; Home, Altamonte Springs, is and a nephew, Harry Poycke. in charge of arrangements. of Longwood. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in OSCAR W, FISHER Oscar W. Fisher, IS, of 20 E. charge of arrangements. M RS. M AR Y ROSE Second St. in Chuluota died Mrs. Mary Rose, 8), of 163 Thursday a t Winter Park Memorial H ospital. Born Princeton Drive In Oviedo June 30, 1897, in Shelbyville, died Wednesday at her Itomc. Ind., he moved to Chuluota Born Nov. 12, 1901, in from there in 1970. He was a Czechoslovakia, she moved to retired corporate vice pres­ Oviedo from Massachusetts ident of KCIi Corporation of in 1973. She was a homemaker Indiana and a Protestant. He and a Protestant. was a Mason. S u rv iv o rs include a Survivors include his wife, daughter. Martha J. Kijak, of Virginia; a daughter. Mrs. Oviedo; and two g ran d ­ Joan R ichardson. of children. ROBERT G. BENSON Baldwin-Fairchild Fucnral Chuluota; a s is te r, Mrs. Robert Grant Benson, 60, of Home, Altamonte Spmgs. is Monty M cM urdo, of IIS Grandview Ave., in Altamonte S prings died Charlottesville. Va.; and One in charge of arrangcnutiLs. RICHARD F. COFFEY Cryptologic T echnician First Class Richard Francis Coffey, 40, stationed at Naval Security Group A ctivity, Kunia, Hawaii, died Jan. 11 In an automobile accident in Honolulu, Hawtll. Bom June 30,1942, in Elizabeth, N.J., he was m arried to d ata processing Technician First Class Shirley L avender Coffey, of Sanford, who is now serving In the U.S. Navy In Hawaii. He had served In the Navy since 1961 and received numerous awards including the Armed Forces E x p e d i t i o n a r y M e d a l, National Defense Service Medal and Vietnam Service Campaign Medal. A memorial service was held Jaa. 14 at P earl Harbor and funeral services with military honors and burial were In Cranford, N.J.. on Jan. 17. Survivors Include, in ad­ dition to his wife, a son, Lloyd, of St. Mary’s G a.,; his father, George Coffey, of Cranford: two sisters, Patti and Bar­ bara, both of Belmar. IJ A long w ith fe d e ra l b u d g e ts , th e tr e n d in in c u itie ta x c o lle c tio n s is s te a d ily u p w a rd . F ig u r e s r e p r e s e n t g r o s s a n n u a l r e c e ip ts nil in d iv id u a l ta x r e t u r n s , b e fo re r e f u n d s . In fla tio n a ls o c o n tr ib u te s to th e r is e . S o n ic c h a n g e s in th e lu x co d e c o u ld s a v e y o u s o m e m o n ey th is y e a r , employed individuals using a Keogh plan lo create a retirement nest egg may contribute 15 percent of their e a r­ nings, up to $15,000 a vear. This is double the 1981 level of $7,500 A new deduction for charitable contributions is now effective if you do not itemize deductions. You may deduct up lo $25 <25 percent of the first $1001 for contributions on a single or joint .■ctum. This amount wilt increase until 1986 ami the­ be eliminated. Teamsters Financier Murdered To Shut Him Up' TAL1.AHASSEE l URI I — Tallahassee police believe the alleged shoplifter nabbed outside a shoe store is the youngest person they’ve ever arrested — the suspect is 6 years old. The loot was a pair of $5.99 Pro King football shoes, size one. Police formally charged the child with delinquency and turned him over to juvenile authorities. The boy, whose name was withheld, later'was released lo his parents. These quotations provided by members ol the National Association ol Securities Dealers are representaiive inter dealer prices as ot approulmalely noon today. Inter D ealer m arkets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdemn Federal Individual Income Tax maximum $4,860 in expenses for two dependents is entitled to a lax credit of $960. Remember, a lax credit is subtracted directly from your tax bill, so dollar for dollar, it’s worth more than a deduction, which reduces your income. To qualify for the tax credit you and your spouse must work full or part-time. Child-care expenses cannot be greater than the compensation of the lower-paid spouse. An exception to this rule is made for a spouse who is disabled or is a full-time student. Expenses eligible for the child-care credit include baby­ sitting or maid service in your home, as well as nurser> M'hool, day care centers or summer camp. The primary purpose of the expenses must be to provide care of your dependent when you work. Another expenditure which qualifies for credit is out-ofhome noninsiilutionalized care of a disabled spouse or dependent. In general, dependents include children under the age of 15, a spouse or other resident of your home who is mentally or physically incapable of self-care. You gel another lax break if you contribute to a personal retirement plan, both Individual Retirement Accounts and Keogh plans. The annual limit on contributions lo an IRA lias been raised from $1,500 to $2,000 and you can have an IRA even if you are covered by other retirement plans. Your entire contribution goes to reduce your income. • You can now contribute opto 100 percent of your wages to an IRA. but no more than $2,000. If your spouse doesn't work, you can contribute an additional $250, A working spouse is allowed lo contribute another $2,000 to an IRA, so together you can reduce your income by $4,000. You can open an IRA right up until your filing date, and take it as a deduction for 1982 If you are single and in the 30 percent tax bracket, your direct tax savings for the maximum $2,000 contribution to an IRA comes to $600. All earnings accumulate tax-free, which accelerates the growlh of the IRA. Yet another change in the law allows self-employed tax­ payers who maintain Keogh plans also to maintain IRAs. Self- U.S. Attorney Dan Webb said Dorfman had not been aiding his office. “The simple truth is that Allen Dorfman was not cooperating with federal law enforcement authorities," Webb said. Dorfman was lo be sentenced Feb. 10 and faced 55 years in prison for conspiring lo bribe former U.S. Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev. He also faced trial in a I-ike Forest, 111., explosion and had been indicted in San Francisco on charges of attempting to bilk a union fund Dorfman, Teamsters’ President Roy I . Williams, reputed mobster Joseph "Joey the Clown" [ximbardo, and two other- were convicted in December of conspiracy to bribe Cannon by offering him a bargain price on some 1-as Vegas land lo kill a trucking deregulation bill. STERCHI'S FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE THIS WEEK ONLY! 2 ONLY OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REG. tu f ts FLOOR SAMPLES Soue *70! 1 ONLY CHEVEl MIRROR DECORATIVE HALL TREE W ITH MARBLE TOP NOW reg. 3 ONLY QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS LT. BROWN COLOR REG. $779.9$ 1 ONLY ODD $14995 REG. *11*.** * LIVING ROOM CHAIR BROWN & BLUE PLAID REG. $749.9$ NOW 1 ONLY ODD CHERRY END TABLE REG, 1119.VS FLOOR SAMPLE NOW JAM ISON SLEEPER SPECIAL GROUPING REG. $44?.?$ You'll fill in love with this hill trtt «t first light Maple veneer*, hind decorated borders and carved bilusttrs Antiqued Ciit hooks end decorative mirror NOW OLD FASHION W OOD ROCKERS REG. $17?.?$ 1 ONLY 7 PIECE BRICK RED SOFA TABLE REG. $719.9$ FLOOR SAMPLE NOW DINETTE SET NOW REG. S3S9.9S W t o k K ie v I 1 ONLY GLASS TOP SOFA TABLE REG. *17*.** UAU( FLOOR SAMPLE NOW m NOW L . 1 ONLY 6 FOOT TALL BRENTWOOD HALL TREE 6 GUN CABINET AS tS REG. $:??,?$ NOW ONLY SET OF THREE LIVING ROOM TABLES 2 END TABLES - 1 COCKTAIL TABLE FLOOR SAMPLE GLASS WITH GOLD FRAME REG. I9W.00 SET NOW 2 TO SELL REG. $74.9$ WASHER, WHITE ONLY REG $17? ?$ ELEC $ REO. $7?.?$ ELEC. j.o7 1 ONLY 2 P IK E NOW STEREO ft* 1 8 TRACK SYSTEM SOFA A LOVE SEAT SET R EG . SUMS AS IS - SLIGHTLY USED. A REA L STEAL AT 9 9 ? HOW $199* QUASAR ALL YELLOW TAGGED SOFAS, LOVE SEATS A CHAIRS EXTRA *20.00 OFF 19" COLOR TV R E G . SSif.fS $ 4 9 9 9 NOW FLOOR SAMPLES ALL YELLOW TAGGED TABLE LAMPS EXTRA *10.00 OFF SPECIAL O F F E R FLOOR SAMPLES WAYS TO BUY! W IS A I ALADDIN OIL HEATERS a TO SILL Great nostalflial Handsome steam bent hardwoods in a beautiful frultwood finish. Terrific price! * CABHI * ETIRCHT* CREDIT WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH! * MASTERCARD! * AMERICAN EXPRESS! 5 *319* DRYER, WHITE ONLY UAUI NO W 3 NOW 2 TO SEU 1 ONLY PINK FORMAL SOFA REG. tfSf.fS FLOOR SAMPLE NOW 4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR J DRAWER CHEST 4 i DBL. HEADBOARD NOW REG. $449.9$ JUST NOW *1 ie.es FLOOR SAMPLE DAILY 9 AM. 5:30 PM AT REDUCED PRICES FURN ISH IN G BOUTH IftN H O M E* SIN CB 1 * i» 3 0 » 6 0 * 9 0 Daws w ith N O F IN A N C E C H A R G E IlflO French A v r Sanford, F L 332-7*53 5 �E v e n in g H e r a ld lusps a t }u> 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD. FIJV. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F rid a y , Jan u ary 21. 1983—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director ; Home Delivery : Week. II 00; Month, $4.25; 8 Months. $24.00; ' Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. About Sports And Education The Natiopal Collegiate Athletic Association has taken a major step toward restoring sanity to college sports by establishing new eligibility requirements for students to participate in in­ tercollegiate competition. With athletic recruiting scandals becoming routine sports page news, the new rules were generated by college and university presidents tired of repeated embarrassments in athletic departments run by those who want to win at any cost. The new rules establish minimum entrance requirements for freshman athletic eligibility. They also impose the not-unreasonabie requirement that athletes study for a degree. In successfully fighting for these overdue reforms, the college presidents have told sportshappy alumni, students, and fans that academics, not big-money games, must receive priority on campus The new rules also mean the nation’s high schools must do a lieller job in preparing studentathletes for college, a mission the colleges have a responsibility to assist. That assistance must begin now to assume that high schools provide a sound education for their athletes before the new rules take effect in August of 1986. Unfortunately, the NCAA action was marred by accusations from representatives of some black colleges who assert the new rules are racially motivated to reduce the number of blacks on college teams. We agree with Edward B. Fort, chancellor of North Carolina A&T, a black college, who ex­ pressed regret that the rules have become "a black and white issue." Far from being racist, the new rules will help end exploitation of black athletes by coaches and athletic directors more concerned with their young charges' speed, coordination, and size than their intellectual development. The rules adopted recently by the NCAA convention establish two requirements for an incoming student to be eligible for intercollegiate athletics. One is a minimum score of 7(H) oul of 1.600 possible points on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, or 15 out of :!9 possible points on the American College Testing examination. Most colleges already require one of these tests for admission. The second requirement is a high school grade point average of 2.0 — a C average — in a core curriculum of at least II academic courses. ’Hie NCAA also adopted a requirement that an athlete mqst take courses leading to a specific baccalaureate degree. Obviously, the goal is to provide athletes with some semblance of an education by eliminating the fraud of frill cour­ ses. These minimal academic standards were at­ tacked, however, by Joseph B. Johnson, president of Grumbling University, the largest black school. Denouncing the new admission requirements as racist, Johnson asserted the “bottom line is that there are too many black athletes on NCAA teams, whether anybody wants to say it or not." But Penn State football coach Joe Paterno accurately noted that, for too long, black athletes have been used and then discarded without degrees. About this, there can be little argument. There have been too many horror stories about black athletes who leave college without degrees, fail to make it in professional sports, and then have trouble finding decent jobs. Johnson rightly pointed out, however, that a racial controversy might have been avoided if a president of one of the black colleges had been asked to serve on the ad hoc committee that drafted the new rules. One reason the new requirements worry the black colleges is that blacks fare worse as a rule than whites on the standard college admission examinations. The remedy for this, of course is in better instruction and not in lower academic standards. We hope those scores improve as high schools put more effort into preparing their athletes for college. The new rules should place college sports in a healthier perspective. They should also aid young athletes to succeed in life as well as on the playing Helds. , BERRY'SWORLD CONGRA TULATIONS. Sir! You are our SEVEN MILLIONTH ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT f t By MiniF.AI.HF.ilA This week’s Seminole County Board of Adjustment meeting was a difficult one for participants and observers alike, and it had some wondering what was transpiring, even though the meeting was held in plain view of everyone. The four board members present — Roger Perra, John Canalis, l-arry Blair and Pat Chisamore — seemed reluctant to carry on conversation that could be heard by the room full of interested people present. leaning far back in their chairs, away from the microphones in the county commissioners' m eeting room, board members discussed requests for variances and special exceptions in hushed tones that were virtually indiscernible. Additionally, the board allowed people seeking the variances to come directly to the dais and long conversations were held between them. In one case, negotiations were held between a woman seeking a variance and the president of a homeowners group that opposed the request. But only a few words of that exchange could be heard. The board members seemed to have a genuine concern for making fair and just decisions but their refusal to let the public hear the discussions which led to the decisions gives the impression of smoke-filled back room politicking. The board also seemed to discover too late that they had spent a great deal of time on issues that they shouldn't even have been discussing. For example. Chairman Perra was dismayed when after a lengthy debate of a deceleration lane for a convenience store on State Road 46. he discovered the board of adjustment has no jurisdiction in the matter. Barbara Rolhberg, a science teacher for kindergarten through third grade at Winter Springs E lem entary School, recently p a r­ ticipated in the writing of a new science text­ book. Mrs. Rothberg was contacted by Addison- Wesley Publishing Company and was invited to write 10 science units. She also served as a teacher consultant and contributed ideas dealing with the format of the book, parent involvement, bulletin board ideas and enrichment activities. The textbook was published at the end of 1982. Soon this book will begin appearing in classrooms throughout the United States. Mrs. Rothberg's name is prominently listed as one of the six teacher consultants to participate in the preparation of this new text. ^Irs. Rothberg said. "It was my pleasure to represent Winter Springs Elementary School and Seminole County." Superintendent Robert W. Hughes said. "We are excited and happy to know that the reputation of our outstanding Seminole County School system is spreading throughout the United States and that publishers are looking upon our classrooms and teachers like Barbara Rothberg as models for education." WILLIAM A. RUSHER VIEWPOINT Textile Agreement Welfare State Governor NEW YORK (NEAl — The last pre-election TV commercial for New York's new gover­ nor. Mario Cuomo, that-1 happened to see showed him surrounded by his wife and children. He was telling us how deeply he had always believed in "the family" and "the family virtues." and how loyal he would be to these if the voters elected hum Everybody recognized, of course, and was supposed to recognize, that the term "family," in political discourse today, is a code word for the issues nearest to the hearts of social conservatives: opposition to abor­ tion, sexual promiscuity, pornography and so forth. Since Cuomo has a long-established (and well-deservedi reputation as a liberal, his managers were obviously eager to furbish his image among New York's socialconservatives. In the upshot they succeeded at least sufficiently: Mario Cuomo squeaked into office just ahead of his outspokenly conservative opponent, Ixiwis l-ehrman. In his inaugural address on Jan. 1. however, Gov. Cuomo swiftly reverted to type. Here his stress was unrelievedly on liberalism, and the result is one of the clearest and most fetching restatements of that dubious doctrine that Americans have heard since Teddy Kennedy blared his defiance of the pro-Carter majority at the Democratic national convention of 1980 The word "family" appears four times in the lengthy text, but in all four cases it is used merely as a convenient metaphor for the liberal concept of the welfare state. To the post-election Cuomo, "the idea ol family*' connotes "mutuality, the shuring of benefits and burdens.. . . No family that favored its strong children or that in the name of cvenhandedness failed to help its vulnerable ones would lx* worthy of the name . . . . We must be the family of New York, feeling one an o th er’s pain, sharing one* another's blessings.. , . Pray that we all see New York for the family it is." Very nice, but not exactly what candidate Cuomo's listeners thought he was. talking about back in October when he praised "the family virtues." Elsewhere in his inaugural address, the new governor acknowledges that there is a national debate over the role of government, and is quite candid uboul where he stands on the issue. Noting that the last few years "have raised sharp, indeed profound, questions about government's purpose and government’s role," Cuomo performs a brief obeisance to what he would have us suppose is the con­ servative position (“ I believe government’s purpose, basically, is to allow those blessed with talent to go as far as they can on their own” ), then follows that with a much longer sentence summarizing the liberal view in . words that could almost be put to music: "But I believe that government also has an obligation to assist those who, for whatever inscrutable reason, have been left out by fate — the homeless, the Infirm, the destitute; to help provide those necessary things which, through no fault of their own, they cannot provide for themselves. Of corrse, we should have only the government we need. But we must have, and we will insist on, all the government we need." Not a word there about the colossal failure of some of the state of New York's splashiest "low-cost housing projects," which are now rat-infested, crime-ridden, high-rise slums. Not a word about the consequences of New York's famous open-handed hospitality to the world's poor. With China ROBERT WALTERS Do A s They Say... WASHINGTON - (NEAl The good news is that the First Amendment to the Constitution guarantees "the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." The bad news is that those rights cannot be exercised anywhere near the institution which is supposed to be the premier guardian of the Constitution - the U.S. Supreme Court. Now. in a bizarre turn of events, the Supreme Court has placed itself in the un­ comfortable position of having to rule on whether it shall remain "as an island of silence in which those rights could never be exercised in any form." That quotation comes from a September 1981 decision of the U S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, which declared unconstitutional the law prohibiting any form of public expression on the Supreme Court grounds. "This statute is repugnant to the First Amendment of the Constitution,” the appeals court said bluntly. "Since such a blanket prohibition is inconsistent with the principles of the First Amendment, the statute is void on its face." In earlier years, the Supreme Court probably would have had the dignity and grace to accept that decision, but the court lias become notorious for its arrogance and haughtiness under the leadership of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. Thus, the Supreme Court instructed the Justice Department to appeal the un­ favorable decision to the Supreme Court, on behalf of the three Supreme Court officials named as defendants in the civil suit. It all bc^an in May 1978, when Thaddetts Zywicki, aii elderly Catholic missionary, sought to distribute, on the sidewalk in front of the Supreme Court, leaflets about the removal of unfit federal judges. After being warned by a Supreme Court police officer that his activities were in violation of the law, Zywicki left the court grounds, but that dram a was twice repeated when he returned to the court with other handbills in early 1980. On March 17,1980, Mary Terese Grace, a resident of suburban Arlington, Va., ap­ peared on the court sidewalk with a large placard containing only the verbatim text of (he First Amendment. She also was threatened with arrest for violating the law which states: “ It shall be unlawful to parade, stand or move in processions or assemblages in the Supreme Court buildings or grounds, or to display therein any flag, banner or device designed or adapted to bring jnto public notice any party, organization or movement." In May 1980, both demonstrators filed a civil suit challenging the constitutionality of that 1950 statute, modeled after a virtually identical law — held to be unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1972 — prohibiting sim ilar conduct on the grounds of the U.S. Capitol. Similarly, laws and regulations imposing stringent restrictions on demonstrations in front of the White House have been struck down in a series of federal court decisions in 1969. 1975, 1979 and 1980. The Supreme Court does differ from the Capitol and the White House in one very important respect: Its occupants are not popularly elected officials legitim ately susceptible to public pressure but rather justices who are supposed to reach decisions in a calm, deliberative atmosphere. Hut there already exists a law inot challenged in the current proceeding) which prohibits demonstrations, parades or picket lines in or near any federal court building — including the Supreme Court —‘ "with the intent of interfering with, obstructing or impeding the administration of justice." Moreover, nobody involved in the current case envisions allowing emotional mobs to run amok at the Supreme Court. As In the case of other government facilities, potential demonstrators would have to be granted a permit restricting the time, place and manner of their behavior, with violators subject to arrest. If the high court insists upon granting itself special Immunity from one of the most im­ portant provisions of the Constitution, its integrity can only suffer. ( By GREGORY N. JONSSON (Editor's Note: Mr. Jonsson is Washington R epresentative for the United States Industrial Council, lie has written extensively on eronomir and legal issues, including American Steel: An Endangered Species, and Free Trade in Japan. As the world recession deepens, the likelihood of an all out trade war between nations increases. International trade issues are enormously complex, and ready solutions do not present themselves to those who must decide trade policy. The United States has always led the way in free trade. Historically, we have raised the least number of barriers to the burgeoning exports from Europe, Japan, and the Third World. America has for many years been the richest market for foreign goods. Naturally, alt those who export products to the U.S. want to see this continue. Since World War II, U.S. officials have liberalized trade and spawned new markets in the U.S. for goods produced around the world. Each year, the cost of this unilateral generosity rises, and the political pressure to protect domestic industries in­ creases. The temptation to freeze out foreign goods and the current recession proceed apace. The danger of a total collapse of the* world trade market similar to the one ex­ perienced in the wake of the Hawley-Smoot Tariff of 1930 looms over us. Is there nothing we can do? I submit that there is an approach that will work, one less dramatic than trade protection legislation, or new tariffs. 1 call it negotiating from strength. The U.S. can ill afford a trade war, but the rest of the world cannot afford it period. Where trade policy is concerned, the U.S. is holding most of the cards. It is high time we learned how to play them. One opportunity to deal from strength presents itself now. It involves a trade dispute between the U.S. and communist China over Chinese textile exports to the U.S. They threaten to saturate the U.S. market and displace thousands of U.S. textile workers. The Administration has informed the Chinese that the U.S. will impose unilateral restrictions on Chinese textiles since the two sides failed to agree by January 15. The Chinese threatened to cut back on U.S. ex­ ports of corn, logs and wood products. The State Department is worried about Secretary of State George Shultz's scheduled visit to China on February 2. Trade officials still hope to arrive at a bilateral agreement with the Chinese that would restore order to the textile market. China is not a signatory of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) which places quotas on the textile exports of other nations. In this instance, aS in all other* involving Chinese foreign trade, Peking is a paper tiger. Red China is desperately in need of Western financial and commercial know-how. The Chinese lack foreign exchange with which to purchase imports. Their only chance of acquiring capital is through cooperation with the West. We can sell our corn, logs, and wood products to any one of several nations on favorable terms, and most of all, the U.S. does not need Chinese textiles. The United States could not have a stronger negotiating position. When negotiations resume, our negotiators should make it clear that either the Chinese agree to our term s, or they peddle their textiles to less hospitable developed nations mired In recession. JACK ANDERSON Buckley Will Be W ell Taken C are O f (ASHINGTON - For members of Ronald agan's "C abinet of M illionaires," eminent service is a temporary financial dship. The same can hardly be said for the :st millionaire to win a high administration t. Ic Is James Buckleyi a former Convative senator from New York, uncessful Republican candidate (or the ate from Connecticut and, more recently, undersecretary of state. He was recently lointed president of Radio Free Europelio liberty, with government-paid salary 1 allowances second only to President igan himself. IFE-RI. Is technically a private cor­ ation, though it is totally funded by the eral government. The corporation’s board d this technicality to pay Buckley far more n the $60,662 federal maximum that jinet officers must struggle along on. In fart. Senate sources told my associate Ijicelle 1-agnado that Buckley’s total com­ pensation and perquisites may amount to as much as $200,000 a year. Here's the break­ down, according to those who are familiar with the contract: — An annual salary of $95,000 - more than 50 percent higher than that of Cabinet members and Buckley's predecessor at RFERL ' — A post allowance and "presidential allow ance" for entertaining visiting dignitaries, totaling $25,000 a year. — A personal servant paid for by the government. — A car and chauffeur. — A tax-deferred annuity of about $19,000 a year to cushion the 59-year-old millionare's golden years. — Free housing. In a letter to Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D- Neb., the RFE-RL board said it was having difficulty finding a suitable residence for Buckley In Munich. In an apparent attempt to allay any suspicion of extravagance, the board wrote that "In any event, the style of accommodation will not exceed that of the consul-general." What this disarming assurance fails to mention, though, Is that the American consulgeneral in Munich lives In a quite beautiful villa, one of the better homes of any U.S. consul In the world. Though the villa was picked up for a song in 1967, a residence of equal grandeur would cost a fortune today. Zorsinky fired back a terse letter to the board chairm an, F ra n k Shakespeare, demanding to know the exact extent of Buckley's remuneration. He asked for “an item-by-item comparison of Mr. Buckley’s salary, benefits and perquisites with those of his predecessor . . The board eventually sent Zorinsky son information, including a copy of tl predecessor's contract — but not Buckley's. Essentially, the board justified tl lucrative Buckley contract as sheer necessi to keep their chosen president from retumli to private life. • "Our feeling was that a man of M Buckley’s prominence and achlevemer would be much sought after in the priva sector at a wage far in excess of anything \ could hope to m atch," the board explained Zorinsky. "However, we thought if we cou make the Job. . . more financially attract! than it was under our previous president, i might have a better chance of securii Buckley for the Job.” As a Senate source remarked a bit sour! “ Government service Involves the wo 'service,* " but not apparently the wo "sacrifice." �'i / SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. I I , H IJ - J A Dunn, M erthie Lead Rams Past Ily HKENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer Playinn onl> three quarters, point guard Billy Dunn and forward Darryl Merthie combined for 41 points as the la k e Marv Hams walloped St. (loud, 69S5. Burying Coach Don Smith’s St. Cloud visitors for the second tim e this season). Ham Coach Willie Richardson reflected on the two squad’s previous meeting. When you've beat a team convincingly earlier, it's hard to play a solid game against them a second time. I wish we could have maintained a better level of intensity." Indeed, it wasn't intensity that took home this victory for the Hams, lake Mary just had too much talent for the Bulldogs. Opening the first quarter in a man-to­ man defense, Dike Mary would only gain a 13-12 quarter edge on the outside shooting of Dunn. The Bulldogs reaped minor success on four back-door lay-ups by Billy Cowart It would be the second period where the Hams would run away. Building and maintaining a steady 10-point margin on a Dunn 12-point quarter and strong inside Prep Basketball play by Merthie, Richardson's Hams forged a 35-21 intermission lead. Dunn finished with a career-high 23 points. "We have some good players and I'm very pleased with our progress I'm happy," said Richardson about his 10-3 Rams. And he had a reason to be pleased as l.ake Mary continued its pace into the third quarter. Merthie led the Rams out of the second half gate with inside {lower rebounding a follow up to quickly open a 43-23 gap midway through the quarter. The 20-poinl lead held throughout the third, with Merthie totaling 10 of his 18 {Hitnts in the period With the night's starters on the bench all of the final stanza, usual starter Fred Miller, who’s been out all week with the flu, recovered enough to shine in the fourth quarter as sloppy error-prone play took over. "We’re coming off three big ball games and a big victory over Like Brantley and we tried to do some different things on defense tonight ." remarked Richardson C r o o m s ' W in -Jjlulldogs Ip m Lake Mary at Bishop Moore The Rams lace the r toughest test Since Edg cw .ttrr agamst Sandy Je sse r s .t'wa.s powerful Hornets Lake Mary 12 1 s led by iumor jack L kens il07l. sophomore Ivan Carb-a i I0i iun.or Willie Green (170) tumor PobOllon HI mo iun>or Robert Rawls lU N l ST. CI.OL'D 1551 Simpson 2 2-2 6. Dewey 5 4-8 14. Gatz 1 0-1 2. Hedren 6 6-0 12. Johnson 2 6-1 4. Cowart 31-27, Kelson 6 M 0 , 1zxhenour 4 2-4 10, Totals 23 9-18 55. DVKF. MARY (69i Dunn 9 5-6 23, Miller 2 0-4 4, Counts 3 0-2 6. Merthie 8 2-3 18. Reynolds 2 0-0 4. Grayson 1 0-2 2, Medlock 2 0-0 4, Jackson 2 0-0 4, Anderson 1 0-0 2, Blythe 1 0-0 2. TotaLs 31 7-17 69. S t Cloud 12 9 14 20-55 lake Mary 13 22 22 12—69 Total fouls — la k e Mary 15. St. Cloud 16. Foul Out — Hedren. Technicals — none. Ip m Lyman at Lake Momell the fh.fd b q ma* battle of the even ng shou'd be a good one Coach Skip Piet :er s Lyman sauad vson the Five Star white Lake Howell was a close second D-rk Sm.th IIM! Is one of the top w restlers n Central F lo rid a The Greyhound senior has a sparkling IS 0 record and two champ.onsh.p belts to his name this year Chris Jackson, Lake Mary guard, goes high in the air for two points. Soccer H its Ip m New Smyrna Beach at Lake Mary After lovnq two straight to Mate ranked Trinity Prep and Lym#n coach Larr» VcCorkir \ Ram% try to bounce twiefc toniQht a»home acja*n*t Now Smyrna Beach Donau Kelly 11a coals1 and Andre Sanders are the Warns bg offensive weapons Mike Dunlap has done vroman s work n the net in the absence • rco d a f keeper joe Dalton, who Me Corkie cipecfs to return to .set-on soon Tonight at S the Ram tumor varsity ptays Oviedo A youth soccer game between the two best 1? and under teams of the Sfm nole Soccer Club s slated for A M pm On Saturday a quadruple header -s scheduled tor the lake Mary field A youth game k cks off the action at 9 30 a m followedbv the lake Mar y and la k e Brantley iumor vars t es at 11 a m At 1? 30 p m the Rams and Patriots girls play followed by the boys from la k e Mary and la k e Brantley j l 2 p m 5 0 i P a n t h e r s ' B i g The streak has reached 50. Coach John M cN am ara's Crooms Panthers run off their 16th straight victory Thursday night - a 64-37 rout of outmanned Lyman — and the 50th consecutive win for the Sanford ninth grade. Daryl Williams tossed in 12 points and Robert Hill added 10 as the Panthers raced to a 35-12 first-half lead over the Greyhounds at Seminole High School. "The zone press did a hcckuva Job," said McNamara. "And we outrebounded them pretty bad in the first quarter." Hill threw in eight of lus points in the first quarter while Dexter Franklin added six and Alvin Jones chipped in five as the Crooms bunch rolled to a 23-6 bulge. Ralph Philpott, who led Lyman F i r s t H a l f S p e l l s D i s a s t e r F o r Dike Brantley. Coach Fred Little's Patriots took Crooms into overtime before falling, 44-41 Prep Basketball with 15 points, had all six Greyhound markers. G r e y h o u n d s LYMAN |371 Burgess l 0-4) 2. Scalettu 5 0-2 10. I)ecker 0 0-1 0. Nieves 1 (Ml 2. Brown 0 (Mi 0, Stewart 0 0-0 0. Marshall 3 2-3 8. Philpott 6 3-7 15. Totals 16 5-13 37 "We played a lot belter alter that em otionally-tight game W ednesday." continued McNamara. "Our press really gave them a lot id trouble. Kvcn when they broke the press, they'd throw it away trying to set up." "We also got 23 points from the bench which helped," said McNamara. "Wo passed the ball very well. All the kids are unselfish." The Panthers have three regularHill, who went over the 100-rebound season games remaining next week prior and 200-point barriers Wednesday night, grabbed six boards Thursday while Mike to the Seminole Sunrise Kiwums Fresh­ Wright snared eight to lead Crooms. man T ournam ent. Monday, Crooms Jones also had six. Williams handed out hosts Bishop Moore at 5 p m. at SCC. six assists and Jones had six steals. Hill Wednesday, the Panthers host Oviedo had three thefts. prior to the Scininolc-Boonc game unit The victory comes one night after the Thursday the Panthers are at Dike Panther streak was almost broken by Howell. - SAM COOK B a s k e tb a ll ( ROOMS i6ii Hill 12-210. Jones 41-6 9, Wright 2 0-2 4. Williams 3 6-6 12. Franklin 3 (Ml 6. Brinson 3 1-17. Cooper 1 0-0 2. Harris 1 0-1 3. Mitchell 1 o-i 2. Liggons n (Mi o. Diw rente 2 2-3 6. Klein 00-10,Cotton 2 0-0 4. Jones 0 0-1 0. Totals 26 12-24 64. 6 6 9 16 23 12 15 14 - Lyman Crooms 37 64 Totals touts — Lyman IB. Crooms 19. Fouled out none. Marshall. Technical H e ra ld Photo by B r im L a P e ttr Iowa Quiets Minnesota, 68-52; Bonnies Halt WVU Streak United Press International Nothing like an arena jammed with surly basketball fans to bring out the calm in Iowa. center Greg Stokes. "We wanted to rulin' back after the two losses last year and show them we could play like we did tonight." "A lot of limes when you come out and face a big, noisy crowd you can have problems," Iowa coach Lute Olson said. Stokes struck for 17 points and Bob Hansen had 19 points as Iowa, 12-2 overall, moved Into a tic for first place in the Big Ten with Indiana. "I liked our relaxed attitude. 1 thought we had full concentration, but relaxed confidence." With Iowa playing gutty defense, the Gophers shot 35 percent from the field in The formula worked well Thursday , the first half. Stokes and Michael Payne night for the lOth-ranked Hawkeyes. who sagged on Minnesota center Handy stopped 18th-rankcd Minnesota, 68-12, Breuer. who finished with 16 points. before 17,273 fans in Minneapolis. In the second half, Iowa used a 10-2 The victory was particularly satisfying burst to open a 45-24 lead. And with just for Iowa: The Hawkeyes lost twice to under 10 minutes to go tl»<* Hawkeyes Minnesota last year, including a triple- widened the margin to 2u points. overtime affair in Iowa City. Minnesota played without playmaker "We came ready to play." said Iowa CollegeBasketball Marc Wilson, who was sidelined with a pulled hamstring. Tommy Davis added 16 points for the Gophers. Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. I UCD\ beat California. 68-63, and NV 2 Indiana defeated Michigan State, 89-65. At Berkeley, Calif., Kenny Felds scored 19 points and Ralph Jackson added 17 to carry UCD\ in a I’ac-10 game. California, down 56-55 with 6D minutes left, was led by Michael Pitts with 22 points. At Rlodmington, Ind., Ted Kilchel scored 32 points and Handy Wittman added 22 as Indiana raised its record to Indoor Soccer Stadium Planned For Five Points For most am ateur athletic programs to get off on the right foot, first you need the funding and then the players and the coaches. In Sm inole County, the sport of soccer has established a strong foundation with its various youth organizations. And possibly by April, the county's soccer faithful will have a facility that could launch them into the limelight. Central Florida Soccer, Inc., headed by its president, William Knott, has raised over half a million dollars to build an indoor soccer facility across from Sunniland Corporation near the Seminole Pony Baseball complex. "Our builder is working to have it ready to open in April,” Knott said. "This type of facility has met with great success in other parts of the country and we have h great soccer com­ munity here (Seminole county).” Right now though, it is still In the planning stages as countyofficials, commissioners, etc., will have to approve the facility before construction can begin. Hie indoor stadium will be modeled after those used in the Major Indoor Soccer heague tMISL) but will not be as big as professional arenas. The surface will be Astroturf with Plexiglass boards surrounding the playing field so that play will be fast and feature plenty of scoring. Knott said the idea to build an indoor facility originated •about a year ago and his involvement with soccer and love for the game convinced him to go ahead with the project. Both the Sanford Soccer and F.C. United youth soccer clubs plan to use the facility along with youth and men s and women's teams from Maitland, Orlando and Winter Park, according to Knott, who also coaches soccer. Getting used to playing indoors will be another stepping stone as virtually none of the soccer players in the various d u b s have played inside. "It will be a new experience for a lot of people," Knott said. — CHRIS FISTER 13-1 with the Big Ten victory. Sam Vincent had 29 points for stubborn Michigan State and Jim Thomas added 18 for the lloosicrs. In other games, Tony Campbell scored 23 points as Ohio State defeated Michigan, 75-68; Brad Sellers lut for 24 points and Wisconsin ended a six-game losing streak by beating Northwestern, 49-45; Guy Williams had 25 points and 15 rebounds to send Washington Slate past Oregon State, 76-64; Kavier McDaniel grabbed 21 rebounds and Antoine Carr scored 29 points as Wichita State won its 13lh in a row, stopping Bradley , 72-65; HobGarbade's foul shot with one second left pushed St. Bonaventure past West Virginia, 64-63, ending the Mountaineers' 39-game winning streak at home, and V irginia’ Com m onwealth dropped Southern Mississippi, 7864, behind 21 {Hunts by Fred Brown Andy Sisinni tossed in 17 |>oints in Duruesne's 7163 decision over Cin­ cinnati; Idaho State broke a 10-game losing streak, defeating Boise State, 7759; Troy Webster scored 27 (mints and George Washington handled Holy Cross. 76-68; Steve Colter had 19 |M>ints and Derek Sailors 17 as New Mexico State drubbed Drake, 76-57; South Alabama took Jacksonville. 88-73. with Terry Catledgc providing 29 points; John Hevelli and Keith Jones had 20 points each to spark Stanford over Southern Cal, 92-74; Mike Jackson's 25 points carried Wyoming over Utah, 65-49; Fresno Slate edged Utah State, 6662, behind Bernard Thompson's 20 {mints, and Brian Kellerman scored 24 points as Idaho won its 41st straight at home by topping Weber State. 5949. owhid i o rm itD IT HIM 6*110 INC <d '% i <1 r"s G O O D f Y E A R i H T IR E 'C E N T E R S ; : ' ■ r Jti. tr POLYESTER VIVA RADIALS P O W E R STREA K BLACKWALL B IE M S slil r\ '» 40 W RA N G LER 30% of 7 10 p m SCC girls at Valencia CC Crutch Sol B.ttoon s Ra.dcrs. 7 y, t,ikr on arch rival Valencia tonight the L.idy R.i dffs dropped them last out.nq w.th Centy.il r lor>d.i CC Guards Cathy Jones and M.rtd, Patrick lead the SCC attack along w.th sharp shooting forward V alerie Roetsler K atrin a Andcrsson and Sue A m terhelmcr complete the starting lineup t IS p m Ip m Lake Howell boys and girls at Lyman the girts tipott this double header m wha' Hqures to be a good matchup bet ween two good county teams Coach Cbck Copeland s Lady Greyhounds crushed Lake Itranliey Tuesday and seem to be hitting their stride Pam Jackson is a deadly outside shooter while S II Vikki M cM urrer hand'es the inside qame Point guard Kim Goroum does an eicellent tob ot running the Lyman attack Coach Dennis Codrey s Lady Hawks are the class ot the county watt a l» I record The Hawks haven I lost since the Lady Hawk Tournament a two pomt decision to Winter Park and seem a good bet to lock up the fiv e Star Con terencc crown early A w n tonight would help Junior Chiquita Miller tossed m J» points n Wednesday s Witt over Lake Mar y The S 10 forward is a.erasi ng over JO (Joints per game She is |Oined by tammy and Mary Johnson along with Cmdy Blocker and Christy Scott to form a solid live In the boys' game la k e Howell is hopmq to end a horrendous losing streak Coach Greg Robinson s club lost the final game of the l»«0 >1 season all 22 last year and U this year lor 17 straign! losses Elrem Brooks H2»ppgl Skip.Gordon and John Hamrick are the most con slstcnt Hawks They'll have their hands lull, however, with L y m a n s quick guard 'andem ot Alcan Cleveland 117 V ppg and Rud Hillman OIL, LUBE, FILTER Includes up lo S qls ot 30 wl Ouakai Siata mo lor oil n«w o<i la lar and compi#|» chassis lubtica lion mcluOas many imports and light Itucks Piaasa can lor an appointment MUFFLER •5 2 »*» ■■ *4 WHOM IMitl t»st| II rats i| •4 9 •u 5t 9 ••111*# •9 f i t IM m •* 9 STEEL RADIALS W re stlin g M0 p m Sf aOrtete at Semmole V nee CUrk Seminole s H I pound qrappler, leads tnc fto'es ,ig.i n o Seobree/e 'oniqht Inc Tribe J J is (Om.no off .s Wednesday loss *0 Flagler Palm Const Clark won the u t pound we.qht class ,st •nn ( ve Star Conference meet last Saturday and turned n .mother sol'd performance Aedresd.ty John Dewey with 14 points, mostly from long range, led St. Cloud. In the junior varsity preliminary, the outcome was much the same. Coach Charles Steele’s young Hams rolled over the Bulldogs, 63-46, to run their record to 4-5. Duane (lam er led all scorers with 16 points for Dike Mary. George Williams 1 131 and Curtis Bradley ilOi also produced. Bradley along with his scoring prowess racked up six steals and five assists. Vinie F.ady topped St. Cloud with 15. S tre a k -T o n ig h t- 4-WHEEL DRIVES RETREADS •29, U wms tr n cM d s an U S a* tomaser spacikcakont i k km* At long as ,ou io<-ga«, purchaser own your car Cot Wsd Upon Iawes Oua to maionait worimanah.p blowouts nm o> wwa> Cannot ‘ i 'oaw» ot m s iia or aetdont Off ONU • n 14 •M2 t1« nDkfit w 1 msiDk/< •»!• 2 2Ml Ml*l» l*l» _ S ? S § HoolUt car*, aomo ™ O D fY E A R TIR E C ENTER I II i f r a ? c 11 ME Quantities OWNfD «. OPERATED BT MIKE GATT0 INC G O TRANSMISSION ,F T • Boptota kansrwsaen kwd O inslaanoa pan la u r • BaiMca kartmwwen kaw tmrsnenu •Mtsrl O Wspoiiunaaoaand bards �^iA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. fl Friday, J e n .lL IM J No Burnout SPORTS For Busy Don IN BRIEF MIAMI (U PI) — At age 53, heading into the playoffs, veteran Miami Coach Don Shula sees no sign of the "coaching bur­ nout" that led to Dick Vermeil's resignation as coach of the Philadelphia Eagles earlier this month. Lakevie w Dominates 5YSA, 5 O f 6 Teams Undefeated The takcview Mustangs continue to dominate the Seminole Youth Sports Association basketball leagues this season. All three of the takcview boys teams (6th8th grades) are unbeaten while two of the three girls team s have not lost. The Mustangs’ eighth grade boys squad ran its record to 2-0 with a 79-62 victory over Milwec. Roderick Henderson led the way with 20 points, Anthony Hartfield canned 15 and Terry Miller and Oscar Mcrihie added 14 apiece for takeview. Milwec’s. Robert Thomas took high-scoring honors with 27 points and team m ate Isaiah Felder added 17. In other 8th grade boys action, Sanford Middle upended Rock 1-ake, 70-56 behind Andre Whitney's 16 points and South Seminole romped over Teague, 53-27, as Bob Spicer poured in 24 points. In 8th grade girls play, takeview trounced Milwec, 40-17 behind Cynthia Paterson's 20 points and Rock I .ake got 10 points in overtime to edge Sanford Middle, 33-26. Two steals by Tami Eggers and clutch free throw shooting by Sue Kingsbury led Rock take to victory. In 7th grade boys action, South Seminole Jumped out to a 16-10 first half lead and held on for a narrow 29-26 victory over Teague. Rock ta k e dropped two games, 44-23 to Sanford Middle and 6244 to takeview. High scorer for Sanford Mfddle was Perry Perez with 20 while Joseph Nolff’s six points led Rock take. In the takeview game, Ervin Edwards had 15 for the Mustangs, teammate Champ Davis added 14 white Mike Mandevillc had 12 points for Rock I .ake. In 7th grade girls play, Teague survived « secondhalf comeback and slipped past Rock l-ake, 19-18. Susan Asplen was instrumental for Teague as she scored six points and played an outstanding defensive game. Monica F rataa kept Rock tak e close with eight ;,«inls. The ta'.;evlew girls edged Rock take, 21-11, behind Snawanda Walker's 12 points. in 6th grade boys play, Milwec turned in a defensive gem in a 20-3 rout of South Seminole. David Wright had six points for Milwec and Timmy Hovls added five. Milwec also won a close one over Teague, 23-20. Wright and John Urshan had six points apiece for Milwec while Chris Schoenfclder had 10 for Teague. The I .akeview 6th graders ran to a 31-11 trouncing of Rock L ike as Bernard Mitchell poured in 17 points. In 6th grade girls action, Teague slipped past Milwec, 12-9. Ronay McCrimmon had six points and Cara Muricn added five for Teague while Jennifer Buak had five for Milwee and Tammy taszaic chipped in four. In the only other game, Rock tak e won by forfeit over takeview. Mavs Gun Down Portland United Press International At least two of those Mavericks really know how to shoot up the place. Jay , Vincent scored 32 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Mark Aguirre chipped In with 27 points Thursday night to spark the Dallas Mavericks to a 121112 triumph over the Portland Trail Blazers. “ We're luiving more fun playing ball now," said Dnllus Coach Dick Motta. "I think we won this one with m irrors because we had to improvise." Improvise or not, Vincent and Aguirre have been chiefly responsible for the Mavericks' four victories in their last five games. Prior to the triumph over Por­ tland, Aguirre had scored at least 30 points in his last six games, while Vincent is averaging over 18 points per game and is the team s’ second-leading rcbounder. The Mavericks, 17-22, scored 14 points over the last 3:30, with Vincent scoring 6 und Aguirre adding a 3point play with 2:44 left to boost the margin to 9 points and seal the victory. "I have so much energy I can’t wait to get up in the morning to go to work,” Shula said Thursday during preparations for Sunday's AFC championship game against the New York Jets. "I enjoy the preparations and the practices. I enjoy the decision-making. This is what it's all about. If you were home watching on television, you'd wish you were there.' Uwe von Schumann, Miami kicker, is uncertain how effective lie will he for Sunday's big playoff game with the New York Jets, von Schumann has 'Skins' Loudmouth Manley Prepares In Silence For Cowboys WASHINGTON (U P I)-D exter Manley is having a difficult week, trying to prepare in silence for Saturday's NFC championship game against the Dallas Cowboys. The Washington Redskins' second-year defensive end is always ready to play the Cowboys. Having to cope with staying silent is something else. Hut Manley was asked to restrain himself in speaking of the Cowboys' particularly after a post-game outburst following last Saturday's 21-7 victory over Minnesota. “ I still want to play the Cowboys because I want to beat a team with thetr reputation," Manley said Thursday before the Redskins began their final heavy workout preparing for Dallas. “ I Just can’t go around shooting off my mouth, giving Dallas things to get them riled Peeters Shuts Out Sabres Dnitrd Press International Boston's Peter McNab used the ultimate in describing what goaltender Pete Peeters means to the Bruins. , “ Now we know what it’s like to have a guy like i Wuyncl Gretzky on our team, a guy who can dominate a gam e," began McNab, who assisted on Boston's final goal in a 4-0 victory over the Buffalo Sabres that gave Peeters his seventh shutout of the season. “ We have someone on our team who, I think, is more valuable to us than Gretzky Is to the Oilers. And I never thought I'd ever say that because Gretzky Is Just a b o u t. the greatest player I've ever seen." In other games, Philadelphia rocked Calgary, 5-2, Montreal tied the New York Islanders, 44, New Jersey tied St. tauis, 3-3, and ta s Angeles edged Hartford, 4-3. Morris Sentenced To 20 MIAMI (U PD -Eugene "M ercury" Morris, the exMiami football star whose quick moves helped carry the Dolphins to Super Bowls a decade ago, says he’ll be cleared long before his 20-year drug sentence runs out. "Although 1 received 20 years today, I feel confident maybe one-and-a-half or two years down the road I’ll be vindicated In this thing," Morris said after sen­ tencing Thursday. While admitting he used cocaine. Morris has said he was not a drug dealer and his arrest and conviction for selling nearly a pound of cocaine to undercover agents was the result of entrapment. He u l d he was beoke and desperate at the time, and the agents' lure was a way “to feed my kids." By law the 35-year-old form er All-Pro running back, sentenced for trafficking In cocaine, must serve at least 15 years before he Is eligible for parole. Morris showed little emotion when Circuit Judge Ellen Norphonlos Gable pronounced sentence. He looked at Ms wife, Bobble, then hugged his attorney, Ronald Strauss, before being led back to Jail. O vltdo league Slgnupt Oviedo UUle League registration Is act for three dates beginning Saturday. The first signup date Is Saturday from • a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Oviedo Women's Club on King S treet The second date Is Wednesday, Jan. M at the Women's Club from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The (Inal signup will be Saturday, Jan. 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Oviedo U tile League Field, also on King Street. Players must bring a state or county birth certificate and a 920 donation fee. a broken bout* in his hack which could hamper his field-goal attempts and extra points. Shula hopes he has transmitted his energetic but easy-going attitude to his players. “ I told them this is the time to enjoy. There are a lot of players in the National Football league who would like to be here with our problems," Shula said. "This is what helped me in the Super Bowl years — rather than worry about it or get uptight, you might as well enjoy it." Shula was being so cooperative and outgoing that one ta s Angeles writer suggested. “ Maybe if the Jets win. we could arrange it so they could take Shula along with them to the Super Bowl." But Shula would rather get there with bis own team, and one of the decisions affecting the team's battle against the Jets is what to do uboul the Dolphins' kicking game. Place kicker Uwe von Schamann suffered a hairline fracture of the transverse process, a small bone in his lower back, in the Dolphins' 34-13 playoff victory over San Diego Sundae. He hasn't kicked in practice so far this week. “We haven’t counted Uwe out. It's a wait-and-see thing. We’ll know more later in the week." Shula said. As for von Schamann. he concedes he may not be able to kick off, but he hopes to be there for field goals and extra points “The AFC championship game is the biggest game of my career," von Schamann said. "I will do anything to be ready for this game. I have been taking a lot of Vitamin C which is supposed to help the healing process. “ I have also applied heat and ice and have been taking whirlpool treatm ents. Right now, the kickoffs are the biggest problem because everything is done below liic waist and it affects the lower back,” he said. Because the NFL rosters were frozen Jan. 5. and the Dolphins won’t be able to bring in anybody from the outside, punter Tom Orosz may be forced to fill in. Pro Football up....' He also was forbidden to wear a cap given him by a fan. Redskins' coaches thought it would be inappropriate for him to be photographed wearing the "I hate the Cowboys" baseball cap. All the injured Redskins worked out Thursday and should be ready for full-time duty Saturday when Washington tries to snap a six-game losing streak against Dallas. The only players stilt being bothered by in­ juries are running back Joe Washington with a sore knee and kick returner Mike Nelms with a bruised thigh. Security at RFK Stadium is being lightened for Saturday's game just in case some of the 55,045 funs try to demonstrate their dislike for the Cowboys. "Playing here certainly makes a great deal of difference," running back John Riggins said. "...Tlie electricity of the crowd makes a difference. It perks us up." Cowboys' wide receiver Drew Pearson has played the Redskins in Washington many times and knows the crowd. "You just hope you can hear signals," Pearson said. "That crowd tries to lake visiting teams right out of the game. It's something else we'll have to combat, but that's part of the game." The Cowboys have lost the lust two NFC title gam es- 29-7 to Philadelphia in 1980 and 29-27 to San Fruncisco—both on the road. Dallus running back Tony Dorsctt, the NFC's leaduig regular-season rusher with 745 yards, puts this game in line with some others us a business proposition. "We'll he like the old country doctor," Dorset! said. "We have a house rail to make." The weather forecast is for temperatures in the mid-30s with u possibility of rain or snow. Nathan— Slump W6uld End TONY NATHAN ...knew slump would end MIAMI I UPI I — Both Miami Dolphins running hack Tony Nathan and Coach Don Shula seemed to know that the former Alabama star would come out of his slump. National Football taague Playoffs Saturday (NFC) Dallas at Washington, 12:30 p.m. CBS, Channel 6 Orlando Sunday (AFC) New York Jets at Miami, 1 p.m. NBC, Channel 2 Orlando "I knew I would snap out of it, I just knew it," Nathan said. “ 1 guess you could say it couldn't have come at u better time." After a frustrating regular season in which he gained only 233 yards in nine games, Nathan has caught fire going into Sunday’s AFC championship playoff against the New York Jets. He gained 71 yards in 12 carries and 68 yards on five pass receitions in the New England playoff game Jan. 8. In Sunday's 34-13 wipeout of San Diego, he gained 83 yards on 19 carries and 55 yards on eight catches. "Tony was having all kinds of problems, injury problems bruised ribs and a hip pointer, and just not hanging on to the football," said Shula. "And then at the time that everything had to come together, Tony started to get it done. You can’t play any better than he did Sunday." Even during Nathan's lackluster regular season, Shula never lost faith tn the back who was Miami's most valuable player last year a point not missed by Nathan. "A lot of things were said and written about me during the regular season. I know some people thought I should have been in the doghouse, hut Coach Shula stood by me," said Nathan. "That's something I'll never forget, lie's a good man, a fair man.” Both Nathan and Shula are glad some of the load has been taken off the burly back of fullback Andra Franklin, who has led the team in rushing this year. "I hated it when I didn't contribute and Andra was forced to do most of the work," Nathan said. "It was starting to get lough on him. I remember all those games I stood on the sidelines feeling terrible. "Sure, the injuries ta d something to do with it, but I really didn't play that well when 1 was finally healthy. It's hard to explain why. It was something I just went through. A tough ex­ perience. "But now it's over. Now people can’t just concentrate on Andra anymore. They've got me to reckon with." Jets Want To Shed Choke Tag HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) - New York Jets' Coach Wall Michaels doesn't need to remind his players they're up against more than the Miami Dolphins tn Sunday's AFC championship game. All he ta d to do was post a clipping from an upstate New York newspaper on the bulletin board at the Jets' llofstra University complex. The clipping suggested New York teams, the Jets included, "choke in the clutch.” “ I wanted everybody to read it," Michaels said. "This is what we’re up against along with the Miami Dolphins on Sunday. We have made it to the AFC championship game hut it looks like some people don't think we should've.” New York running tack Freeman McNeil didn't like the clipping. "Wc can say all we want about the story, hut it would be far more effective if we just play our best Sunday and win," said McNeil. "We must show wc belong where wc are." McNeil had ihrec fumbles in last Saturday's 17-14 AFC semifinal victory over the ta s Angeles Haiders and-w as less than pleased about it. However, "Freeman is ready," the coach said. "Yes, he had three fumbles last week but ... he's a man, not a boy. He'll just pul it aside and forget it." Michaels took a moment to discuss tancc Mehl, the linebacker who clinched the Jets' triumph over the Raiders with two in­ terceptions in the last 2:50 of the game. "Now Mehl is one player I’ve been telling you about for some lim e," said Michaels. "I make an exception about him because I think he’s always been very capable but very un­ derrated. "Lance Mehl doesn't go around telling everyone else he's great like others do. He just goes out there and plays his butt off." Beqlrosian Learns Lesson From Offhand Prediction AT1.ANTA l UPI I - Hard-throwing Atlanta relief ace Steve Bedrosian learned a lesson last October when he offhandedly predicted the Braves would sweep St. tauis in the With his fastball clocked up to 98 miles per National taague playoffs. It was one rookie error Bedrosian doesn’t hour, Bedrosian doesn't lack for confidence. plan to make again. But, overall, the lanky, Somewhat reminiscent of Goose Gossage, he mustachioed righthander made few mistakes likes to come in late In a close game, throw his tn a campaign that earned him Sporting News' fastball and hard slider and dare the batters to hit il. award as rookie pitcher of the year. When the Braves clinched the NL West title “ I throw the fastball 80 to 90 percent of the on the (Inal day of the season, a reporter asked time and (he slider the rest," said Bedrosian. Bedrosian about the C ardinals during who posted an 54 record, a 2.42 earned run Atlanta's champagne-pouring locker room . average and struck out 123 bailers in 137 in­ celebration. nings last season. punch" in the bullpen. Even when the Braves' starting rotation fell apart, Torre insisted Bedrosian was more valuable in relief, despite suggestions by some that he was a potential 20-game winner as a starter. "After I got used to relieving, I liked it," said Bedrosian. "If I come into the game for just two or three Innings, I can just let it go. A starter has to kind of pace himseli a little bit. *‘I hope I stay in the bullpen. I would start If they wanted me to, but I would like to work at one thing and become good at that instead of going back and forth and being confused about what my Job is." "I said, ‘Ah, we'll sweep them in three' without even thinking about it or anything," recalled Bedrodian. "The next day we go to St. tauis — headlines, 'Bedrosian says we'll sweep them In three.’" Bedrosian expects Ihe Braves, who entered ihe playoffs last season without a left-handed pitcher on the staff, to be improved this year with the addition of lefties Terry Forster and Pete Falcone, both free agents. "If Forster’s arm is OK he's going to help us u lot because last year Gene Garber and 1 ta d to work left-handed situations when at times wc really shouldn't have been in there,” he said. “Tlicre’s a lot of left-handed hitters in this league and with Forster in the bullpen and Falcone starting, it's going to help. "We’ve got a real young leant but we went u long way last year," said Bedrosian. "The experience of being in the playoffs last year should help us a lot. I look for us to go all the Baseball Instead of a B ra v a ' sweep, Ihe Cards sw/pl the Braves and went on to win the World Series. "Il wss blown out of proportion," said Bedrosian, recalling the incident during a recent workout with other Braves at on Atlanta athletic dub. "I didn't mean l<> pop off or anything, but you've got to be confident. It was an important lesson for me. 1 will know better the next lime not to say anything - to think before I talk." "I used to mess with a changeup when I was 'starling, but it's my third best pitch and 1 want in throw my best pitch with the game on the line, not my third best." Actually, there is little dropoff in speed from the fastball to the slider. "I consistently throw the fastball at 92-93 mph," said Bedrosian. "I hit 98 last year in Philadelphia. Johnny Suin (Braves' minor league pitching coach i doesn't like you to let up on a slider, so I throw il about the same speed." The 25-year-old Bedrosian was a starter throughout his m inor-league career but started only three games last season before joining Gene Garber to font) what Atlanta Manager Joe Torre called “ baseball's best 1-2 STEVE BKDHOSIAN way this y ear.' . Bedrosian said his goal last season “was establish myself in th f major leagues. I ju want to have a belter season this year thi last, to learn from my mistakes. A lot of pcop talk about a sophomore Jinx but that’s all your head." A bachelor from Massachusetts, Bedrosi said he loves pitching in Atlanta although ta s not yet signed a contract for this year "They sent me a one-year contract," said. "1 haven't talked with them yet bul don’t think there will be a problem. I li Atlanta and I don't want to start any iroul and ask for too much, bul at the same lime don't want to sell myself short." f �vk r Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. I t , 1?I3—7A SANFORD BOWLERS CLAIM TROPHIES Four of Sanford's best \ tiling bowlers (left to righl > — Hnnnie Parsons. Shannon A llm an. Jennifer Linda mood and Mike Kinney — show off some of the trophies they collected over lh* past year. The four­ some rolls their strikes at Howl America in Sanford. CELEBRATION SAT. JA N . 22 5 :3 0 A M Til 5 :30 P M Y O U A R E IN V IT E D TO STO P BY • R E G I S T E R FO R P R I Z E S AND G E T ; A C Q U A IN T E D . Herald Photo by Andy Mall 9M \ Scorecard Dog Racing At Sanlord-Orlando Thursdsy night results First race — 5-14, B : Jt:«» 7 Goldenrod Curt 16 60 6 60 3 <0 i Free Spirit 4 00 3 60 8 Ultimate Option S 30 0 |I 7| If 40 P 17-1) 44 00 T (7-1I) 153 00 Second ra ce - 3 8. C: 17:15 7 Wright Dally Dill 18 40 10 80 1 80 1 Biller Blend 9 60 4 00 5 Deanna Sue 130 0 (1 71 74 00 P (7-11 145 80; T (71 SI 1.014 10; DO 17-71 81 00 T h lrd ra c e - S -U .M : 11:73 1 Secret Squirrel 4 30 3 80 3 40 BMyVIOlet 5 40 4 80 5 Okaloosa Blare 4 40 0 (1 8) 17 40 P ( l l ) I I 00 T (1-15) 144 80 Fourthrace— 5 14, D: 11:51 3 Hull Lad Eckert 4 40 3 40 3 30 6 Mister Mac 3 80 3 80 I P C s Joshua 3 00 Q II 41 II 40; P (1*4) II 10; T II 4-1) 10110 Filth race — 5-14. C: 11:41 5 Joan ol Bark 1160 17 30 9 30 6 Dry Idea 6 60 4 80 7 BtoMickey Nick 5 00 4 80 O IS 4) 74 00; Q (5-7) 48.10, P IS 4) 114.10; P (5-71 114 80, T (5-4-71 807 40; T (5-7-4) 007 40 Siithract — 5 14. B: 11:01 6 Faber’* Friend 14 30 6 60 3 00 4 Close Break 5 30 1 30 ’ 3 Miss Charlotte 3 00 O 14 4) II 00; P (4-4) 40.40, T (4 4-1) 101.40 Seventh race — 5-14. A: 11:44 1 Blue F leece 11 30 4 40 5 00 6 Burundi 4 60 1 00 I K ’lMorn 4 60 0 114) 17 OOj P (141 11.40; T (1 41) 114 10 Elghlhrace — 7-14. O: 44:45 7 Fay Bird 4 00 1 40 3 40 3 Classic Fable 11 40 4 30 6 Andrea* Dream 7 40 Q (1-11 15.30; P (1-1) 11.10; T (1 141 50 00 Ninthrace — 5-14. C: 11:51 4 Tri Cindy 1) 40 6 00 4 00 6 Brando 8 80 1 10 1 Anorak 170 0 ( 4 4) 11 40; P (4 4) 44 00; T <4 4 1) IIS 10 10th race — 1-1. C: 17:17 7Evilene 4 60 3 60 4 00 1 Sarasota F reda 5 60 4 40 8 Bless Ida 4 00 O il !) II 00; P 11 1) 14 10. T II I II 47 40 I Ith race -5 -1 4 . A: 11:54 5 True Moon 43 30 98 00 18 10 OTexamy 3 80 1 00 4 Bucko TOO O (5 4) 47.10; P (5 4) ISO 00; T 15M I 1.17010; Pick $l» (4 3 14 15) 40.110 10 le one winner ll t h r a c e - 5-14. D: 11:04 7 Solo Sandy 17 00 7 40 7 40 7 Pecan Sandy 3 40 4 40 I PC * Annie Mae 77 10 OI1-7) 17.00; P 17-1) 4140; T lll l ) 401.40 llth race — 1-1. D: 17:18 1 Ready Jasper 6 40 4 30 3 40 5 Broom » Misty 1 60 3 40 I Blue Gill 3 00 Qll-S) 11.00; P (15) 17.00; T d 5 0) 37.40 A - 1.171; Handle 5141.S40 \C Atlanta at Detroit Utah at Dallas Portland at Houston New York at Denver Golden St at San Diego Hockey NHL Standings United Press International Wales Conference Patrick Division W T Pts Philadelphia 37 6 64 NY Islanders 75 Washington 71 NY Rangers 37 Pittsburgh 17 New Jersey 10 Adams Division Boston 30 10 Montreal 35 11 Buffalo 77 15 Quebec 70 10 Hartford 17 30 Campbell Conlerence Norris Division W L T PIS. Chicago 18 11 7 41 14 14 7 57 Minnesota 51 Louis 15 16 1 11 Detroit It 35 1? !4 Toronto 10 35 7 17 Smylhe Division Edmonton 17 11 7 61 19 31 5 41 Winnipeg Calgary 18 14 7 43 Vancouver 15 11 10 40 Los Angeles 16 11 7 17 Thursday's Results Boston 4, Buffalo 0 Philadelphia 5. Calgary 1 St Louis 1. N J. 3. tie NY Islndrs 4. Mil 4. tie Los Angeles 4. Hartford 1 Today's Games (All Times E5T) Quebec at Washington, 0 05 p m NY Rangers at Winnipeg, e 05 pm Saturday's Games Boston at Detroit Buffalo at Montreal Edmonton at Vancouver Quebec at Pittsburgh Phila al NY Islanders Chicago at Tornoto Calgary at St Louis Hartford at Minnesota AFC New York Jet* 17, Los Angeles Raiders 14 Miami 34. San Oiego II N FC Championship Saturday Dallas at Washington. 11: X p m A FC Championship Sunday New York Jets at Miami. I p m Junday. Jan 10 Super Bowl XVII at Pasadena C a lif , 6 p m D eals United Press International Thursday Baseball Baltimore — Signed catcher joe Nolan to a three year contract, signed outlieloor Benny Ayala to a two year contract Chicago Acquired pitcher Rudy May Irom New York Yan kees In tree agent com pensation pool Seattle Obtained Infielder Dan Tartabull from Cincinnati in Philadelphia Signed catcher Bo Diat to a lour year contract College Central Missouri State Named jerry Hughes athletic director Culver Stockton Named Richard Lemke football coach Missour Defensive line coach George Wheeler resigned East Carolina Assistant football coaches L a rry Beckish and Ricky Bustler resiqned M-nnesota Assistant tootball ioach Mike Wynn resigned Utah 1 ern Gardner resiqned as women’s basketball coach Football Washington IU 5 F L I Signed 14 players running backs Bobby Hammond. Greg Butler and Ron Harkless quard Nick Paulett, linebackers Ed B a ile y and Greg Wylly defensive backs Mike Guess, Mike Maine ha and Doug Greene wide receivers Willie Holley. Chy Davidson and Walker Lee detensive ta c k le s Mike Barker and ken Times IU SF L I Named REGISTER * o R John Pease detensive I me coach Soccer NASL. U SSF Announced tormation ol m America, which will tom the NASL tor the 19(3 season San Dieqo Siqned m>d fielder trank V itcarra and forward Vince Bucelll >TT* H wV BUY 1 DOZEN ? t J S * ‘7 5 V O M IN N O W S r „ GET 1 DOZEN “ ® r FREE Maior Indoor Soccer League Philadelphia franchise turned over to leaque • FREEREFRESHMENTS Montreal Signed goalkeeper Mehdi Cerbah of Alqer.a to a three year contract MIKE'S BAIT-N-STUFF Hockey Hartford Assigned lelt wmq Dan F r -dgen and defenseman Jett B'ownschidle to Bmonamton ol the American Hockey-Leaque N V Rangers AsS'Qned lelt enng Cam Connor to Tulsa ot the Central Hockey League W-nmpeq Called up goalie Brian Hayward Irom Sherbrooke ol the American Hockey League Ph. 321-5224 1016 S. French Ave. Corner of 11thSf. & 17-92 Sanford LS Tires ■ 1 ROADMARK POLYESTER- Football N F L Playotl* United Press International (All Tim esEST) F irst round Jan. 0 1 7 NFC Washington 11. Detroit 7 , Green Bay 41, SI. Louis 16 Dallas X . Tampa Bay 17 Minnesota 30. Atlanta 14 A FC Los Angeles Raiders 77. Cleveland )0 Miami 30. New England II New York Jets 44. Cincinnati 17 San Diego 31. Pittsburgh 78 Conlerence semillnals Jan. ISA It NFC Washington 11. Minnesota 7 Dallas 37. Green Bay 16 NBA NBA Standings Unattd Pres* International Eastern Conlerence Atlantic Division W L> PCI. OB Phila 31 5 Boston 37 7 741 4 New Jersy 75 15 475 7 Wshngtn 17 71 447 14 New York 14 75 159 17'r Central Division Mllwauke 77 14 457 Atlanta 70 17 .511 8 Detroit 70 71 400 7 Chicago I I 74 111 13 Indiana 17 74 .114 I I ' i 7 11 104 10’ » Cleveland Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet OB San Anton 7« 14 417 — 77 14 .577 1 - Kan City J Denver 70 77 474 4 17 77 414 7' i \ Dallas '.Utah 17 75 405 0 Houston 4 31 .154 10'> Pacific Division Los Ang 77 1 704 — Phoenix 74 IS .434 s 74 14 400 4'i Portland 74 14 400 4'y Seattle 17 74 415 14 . Golden St San Diego It 31 747 70'; Tlwraday'oResvIti Cleveland 07, Washington 07 Dallas 171. Portland 111 San Diego 100. Indiana 75 Today*! Games (All Tim et 1ST) Cleveland at New Jersey. 7:15 p m. Seattle at Philadelphia. 7 15 p.m Boston at Chicago. 115 p.m Houston al Knasas City. I 15 pm. Washington at Milwaukee. 7 pm ‘ New York al Utah. 7 JO p m Indiana al Phoenix, 7 15 p in. San Antonio at Lot Angeles. 10 10 pm Denver at Golden Slat*. II 0) pm. Saturday's Oamet Chicago at Washington VOYAGER FRONT-END ALIGNMENT SHOCK ABSORBERS ■ THITOTALTHU ONLY MOST AMERICAN CARS *6 9 83 S-re ITS 7iR'4p'„* SJOOF E T *12” • Ail Seaton tread pattern designed min tne e>d ot NIGHTLY t PM MATINEES # _________ y MON.-WED.SAT. 1:15 P.M. PICA-SIX W IN NER SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • A L L NEW CASH S E L L MACHINES t h u r s d a y ALLLAOIES A D M ITTED F R E E ! y INSTALLATION AVAILABLE FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS Uachon l/W GAS SAVING ENGINE TUNE-UP H IG H S P IE D C O M P U T E R BALANCE i-i POPULAR PRICKS IN YOUR SW !2 » PERWHEEL EXCLUDINGMAGS • T R IF E C T A O R E V E R Y RACE I j * •C O U P O N • P L A Y T H I BXCITINO 7 • Raoul coneuSciten ot polyester cord end Arem-d tibar Datti tor etrongtn end liesibiiiiy •. Tread rubber compound that remain* pin under winter conditions to give your cat supenot f Reg. $5.50 Ea. *441 205/75R14 205/75R15 215/75R15 225/75RI5 235/75R15 HUCI 72.13 72.12 72.13 72.13 13.13 Ml 2 23 2 39 2 54 268 2 80 •-------•C O U P O N /O T O R D O R L fflD O K E m acuuB | H OrtaaAi Jm •Ot Nay I ) 12 iMfMOd MURVATIORS-UI !M Serry. He Oee UWm I I R&E TIRE K elly Tires 323-1350 RT. 3 , BOX 434 SANFORD HWY. 17-92, JUST SO. OF FLEA WORLD $ 4 A B 3 4 Cyl. *2 8 “ 6 Cyl. »3 2 " 8 Cyl. Most American Cars HOURS: MON-FRI 8 AM-5 PM s amoV noon V I • V* �IA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE MOM.CAN I STAY ) OUT LA TE ? r V m - IT'S OKAV WITH ME f IP IT'S OKAV NOuR ' ,,j® ^ P A TH ER Friday, Jan. 21, m j by C h ic Young DAD, CAN I STAV )j[l OUT l a t e ? ^ - ^ N IT'S OKAV WITH ME IP IT’S OKAV WITH VOUR « i(( ^ ( m o t h er B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker THE TROUBLE WiTH YOU GUYS IS, YClI PON'T PO L IK E YOU'RE TOLP! MOW GET OUT THERE AHP P O LIK E YOU'RE TOLP/ by Art Sansom TH E BORN LO SER ARCH IE by Bob Montana IT'S A V ER Y DELICATE AN PEXPENSIVE MACHINE* THE TEMPERATURE IN IT S ROOM HAS TO 8E k K E P T CONSTANT.. by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK LETS GO SOMEPLACE FOR. A kXCE HOT DRlLK “m THEY TREAT THAT PUMB COMPUTER LIKE A RING, ANP THE HEAT VENT IN MY OFFICE IS HELP OPEN WITH A PIECE OF CARPBOARP' : M AW ...W JHEUEVER I'M REAL CO LD ,AN D 1 D R lQ R SOMET H U G HOT T O W A R M MV im O E S 7t ILARPlV X 0ERNAKP 5EEMS ) DOESN'T LIKE THE \ KNOW FIFTH V M 7 WHAT OF OUR WALKS/ HE'S ALREAPV ^/MISSING, > by Ed Sullivan IF HE WANTS TO LIE IKI BED ALL WARM ANP COZY. SNUGGLEP IN BLANKETS. LET HIM. •■ •• < m* ** BUGS BUNNY . by Stoffel & Heimdahl 5 >SA?,'r-= 3D P^ £K PW03.2M '5 AS 3A 0 AS " U s W ASSiT PhOBuEM FRANK AND ER N EST .t n Answer to Previous Puzzle Cause Of Gout: Acid, Not Food DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you please tell me something about gout? All of a sudden I had this red. inflamed place on top of my left foot like a bursitis attack. Fever and Kitchen 13 Insecticide swelling went into my right 18 Aircraft appliance ankle. 1 could hardly walk. 1 dimension Wails understand gout is causer) by 20 Behind Emanate an abnormally high uric acid 21 Nominate Auto workers count in the blood. 22 Information union (abbr) agency (abbr) If this is caused by eating College 23 Fireplace fuel sweets, rich or fatty foods, I'd athletic group 24 No one like to know. I thought I was Spring 26 Statistician's ealing a very reasonable and concern bloomer sensible balanced diet. Or b 27 Customer Bring to earth this disease hereditary? What 26 Alcohol lamp Parasites 30 Hindu ascetic can be done for it? Shed blood practice DEAR READER - Gout is Vast expanse 32 Sleeps caused by an elevated uric So (Scot) 34 In case not acid. It is elevated for one of i 4 2 3 6 7 5 a 9 to two reasons — your cells produce too much uric acid or ii 12 13 your kidneys do not eliminate enough uric acid when your 14 15 blood is being filtered. Gout is not caused by what 16 18 L you eat. If you are bom with ■ " ■ the characteristics to develop 21 20 gout, you may do so regar­ dless of what you eat. That old 22 23 24 25 27 28 idea that it was from rich food ■ 3‘ has gone by the wayside since 29 30 31 32 we developed a better un­ derstanding of gout. The uric 34 33 35 acid is a byproduct of your 36 38 own cell regeneration ■ 37 m echanism , You can be 39 40 41 skinny and get the gout. That is why modern 42 43 44 46 47 48 treatment is mostly directed ■ ■ toward increasing the 49 50 51 52 elim ination of uric acid through the kidneys or 53 54 decreasing the amount of uric acid your cells produce with 55 56 H such medicines as Zyloprim. The classic gout diet'limited purines. This is discussed in my new issue of The Health U tter number 16-10. Gout. The Uric Acid Disease, which I ain sending you. Others who Hy BERNICE BEDE OSOL want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, For Saturday, January 22, 1983 self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this sibilities lightly. What you set newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, YOUR BIRTHDAY Radio City Station, New York, out to accomplish, you will. January 22,1983 CANCER (June 21-July 22) NY 10019. There aren't likely to be any I have had a lot of questions Seek activities today which free rides for you this coming from readers about the gout are both pleasurable and year, but your possibilities for diet. Since limiting purines meaningful. If you feel making your mark in the (source of uric acid) in the something Is w orthw hile, world are better than ever. diet Is of very limited value, you'll do It well. Raise your sights and set LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)'You loftier goals. should be very successful AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. today in situations where you 19) M atters relating to your strive to do something for career or finances should be others. You have the ability given top priority today. You’re apt to be more for­ to accomplish what they tunate in these areas than in can’t. VIRGO iAug. 23-Sept. 22 1 others. 1983 predictions for NORTH I 21 II You shouldn't have any Aquarius are now ready. Send ♦ K 73 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, problem s making difficult V A J H5 ♦ K 10911J decisions today. Your R adio City Station, N.Y. ♦ judgment is quite keen and 10019. Be sure to specify birth WEST LA M you are not apt to dilute date. Send an additional (2 for ♦ y .l io n ♦ H it the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ • reality. Vy; u j LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 m aker wheel and booklet. ♦; ♦ AJ 6 4 3 R eveals romantic com ­ Your possibilities for personal ♦ K IM ♦ IU9 5.1 binations and compatibilities gain are rather promising sot Til today. In fad, you may even for all signs. ♦ A92 V K 1119 6 PISCES i Feb. 20-March 2p) reap rewards from two ♦y You have good leadership unrelated sources. Think ♦ A y7ti2 "money." q u alities today, so d on't Vulnerable Both SCORPIO (Od. 24-Nov. 221 hesitate to put them to use. Dealer South You have the ability today to More importantly, you're not West .‘ irlh Hast handle with ease persons South apt to repeat past mistakes. )♦ ARIES i March 21-April 19) others find a trifle too dif­ I'jSS 1* IV You could reap benefits today ficult. Ypu’ll not ruffle their i’ass ♦V lM-s Pass through someone you helped feathers. Pass SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23In the past. You may even Dec. 21) Conditions are likely have forgotten about th e Opening lead 4 y completely rev erse kindness, but this person to them selves today. Things didn't. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) which were too hard to do By Oswald Jacoby If there is someone with yesterday can now be ac­ and James Jacob) to your whom you'd like to cement complished North remarked philo­ stro n g e r bonds, take the satisfadion. sophically. T should have CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. initiative today to get things broken the simple rule of rolling. The alliance could be 19) You are likely to enjoy bidding my six-card suit yourself more today If you promising. first and responded ‘one GEMINI (May 21-June 20) socialize with old pals with heart Then vou wouldn’t T his should be a v ery whom you feel comfortable. have been able to butcher the contract." productive day. You’re not However, it may be up to you I thought 1 played it likely to take your respon* to get everyone together. H O RO SCO PE u F O M A 1* T A T *t f i 1 N, In * ' p R A Dr. Lamb the main thrust today is to limit calories i avoid crash diets as they can cause an acute attack i, limit fats and follow a diet designed to prevent heart and vascular d ise a se , which is m ore frequent in patients with gout. DEAR DR. LAMB - What is the specific reasons for emptying the bowel tract prior to surgery, regardless of where the surgery is to be performed on the body? Is it a p re-su rg ery procedure or does it help the recoveryprocess? DEAR READER - In the first place, it is not always done before surgery. It does m ake a difference w hat surgery is planned. As a case in point, it is not done before a tonsillectom y. But it is. commonly done if the surgeryinvolves the abdomen or abdominal muscles or if it is m ajor surgery. If you are having an incision in the abdominal wall o r pelvic area, you may be more comfortable not having to have a bowel m ovem ent immediately after surgery. If you are not eating and the bowel is empty at surgery it m ay not be necessary for a while. A good example here would be in a hern ia operation. If a person bears down with an incision that is only a few hours old, it might not heal as well. Then, many medicines used to relieve pain are con­ stipating. Finally, if there should be any reason to work in the abdomtnal cavity, it is better to have an empty colon. Of course, if the bowel is to be operated on the surgeon maywant to give antibiotics or “sterilize the bowel" before surgery as well. WIN AT BRIDGE W U H .... P R ISC ILLA 'S POP 39 Island near Athens t Secure in 42 Dne 45 Adams place grandson 7 Air defense group (abbrj 46 Law degree (abbr | 11 Vast desert 49 Over 12 Assigned 5 1 Fall upon workers to 14 Unilateral |2 53 Gives up 54 Shade of wds) difference 15 Pressed 55 Bewildered 16 Behalf of 17 Mauls on rope 56 Planted 19 Relax DOWN 20 Tolerant 22 Arm bone 1 Preposition (2 25 Depression ini wds | tialt 2 One billionth 26 Payment Iprefn) owing 3 Sonny s ei 29 Dirty 4 Command to 31 Tumbler a horse 33 Containing 5-Expound fire 6 Dress material 35 Ingested 7 Former 36 Compass Mideast point alliance 37 Gross abbr) National 8 Equine sound Product 9 Actress Baiter (abbr | 10 Charges 38 Beside Iprefn) 12 Sorrow ACHOSS G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves mighty well." responded South ”1 guessed the queen of trumps, didn t r South had led his six of trumps to dummy at tru k two and eventually scram ­ bled home with nine tricks which evervone knows is one less lhan the magic number (or a major-suit game The hand really calls for leaving Irumps completely alone except for crossruff* ing purposes Here is the correct line of play Win lhe spade in dummy and lead the deuce ol diamonds West will take his ace and continue with the spade jack Win with your ace. cash your ace of clubs to discard dummy's last X v king of diamonds Overruff after East ruffs and rulf another dub in dummy, ruff a diamond while Hast chucks a black card Now ruff a dub with dummy's ace of trumps and rulf another diamond Now lead another black card and rufl East will overrulf. but that i> umm|Mirlani You have nm<- tricks in and will score your kmgol irumps You might have made an overlriek bv ruffing right along with low Irumps. but an early overulf and iriimp return would have defeated you i NKWSJ’AI'KH KNIMU'KISK assn i by Jim Davis �* s PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Jan. 11,1*«3—'*A Gardening Successful Tree Planting Depends O n Proper C are Chances of a successful free planting can be increased by mulching, staking or guying and trunk wrapping. Mulch applied around a newly set plant reduces soil temperature fluctuations, prevents crusting of the soil, conserves moisture and helps to control weeds. Common m ulch m aterials include leaves, pine needles, compost, bark, wood chips, sawdust and bagasse. Peat should not be used since once dry it Is very difficult to wet and may restrict water movement into the soil. Inorganic m aterials like glass wool, gravel and crushed stone can also be used. Some organic mulches, like fresh sawdust, are decomposed rapidly by soil microorganisms. These microorganisms remove nitrogen from the soil, and when the chance of stem rots. Trees nr shrubs with a large canopycan be injured by winds before their roots become established. Many need to be staked until the roots anchor the plant. Desmond Hastings Urban Horticulturist 323-2500 Kst. 181 Even slight root ball movement can break new roots and slow plant establish­ ment. Stakes can also protect Iree trunks from mower injury. soil nitrogen has been depleted, plants become d ificien t and turn yellow. Application of additional nitrogen fer­ tilizer to the mulched area will prevent this problem. Ammonium sulfate can he applied at 1-2 pounds per 100 square feet (488 to 976 g. per 10 sq. m.) of planting bed. Keep a sm all circular area around the stem of plants free of mulch. Mulches against the stem of plants may increase Trunk movement is necessary for the development of a strong and well proportioned trunk. Higid slaking and guying will in te rfe re with trunk movement and reduce proper supportive tissue. Staking should allow some trunk movement, however, the stakes should be rigid. Ties should be somewhat flexible and at one level on the stem. Trees with trunk diameters less than 2 inches 15.1 em i can usually be supported by a single 2x2 inch (5.1 x 5.1 cm I wood stake. Trees 2 to 3 inches 15.1 to 7.6 cm I in diameter require 2 In 3 stakes (nr good support. The stakes should be placed next to the soil ball and 18 inches 145.7 cm i below the soil ball before the tree is planted. The length of the stakes should be determined by the height of the tree. They should be as short as possible yet tall enough to hold the tree upright. The tree can be attached to the supporting stakes with hose-covered cable or wire. Check lies periodically for tree injury and to determine if support is still needed. la rg e r trees. 4 inches <10.2 emi or larger in diameter at chest height, should be guyed with 3 or 4 wires or cables. The guy wires are secured to deeply driven short stakes evenly spaced 6 to 8 feci <1.8 to 2.4 m l from the base of the tree. Guy- wires should be run through rubber hose and attached to the trunk at only one level. Secure the guy wires to the stakes so they may be tightened periodically. Guy wires can be kept tight by twisting the wires or by using tumbuckles. Mark the support wires with bright materials to prevent accidents. Frequent in­ spections will determ ine when the supports are no longer needed. l^ rg e transplanted palms require support if nol deeply planted. They can be supported with guy wires or wood supports. Wood supports should not bo nailed to the palm. Instead, wrap 3 boards about 4 feet (1.2 m l long in 20 layers of burlap and fasten these to the trunk of the palm with wire. Then nail support posts to the padded boards being careful that the nails do not penetrate into the trunk of the tree. Protect the trunks and large branches of newly planted trees with tree wraps. Wrapping prevents moisture loss from the trunk and protects tender bark from sunscald. Burlap is good trunk wrapping material and is available in 2. 4 and 6 inch (5.1. 10.2 and 15.2 cm) widths for easy application. Several trunk wrapping papers arc available in similar widths. These paper wrappings are waterproof and usually last two seasons. Begin wrapping at the ground and spiral the tree wrapping material around the trunk up to and ineluding the first major branches. Overlap each layer by a half width. Tie the wrap at the top. bottom ardtwo-foot intervals in between with twine or heavy cord. Inspect the cord or twine often to avoid damaging the bark of the tree. Miss McGlawn, Dr. McGrane Exchange Vows J a m e s l>. T e s a r jo in * I h r e e p r e tty S e r e n d ip ity S in g e rs . SMCA Concert: 7 Love It!' Under the auspices of Seminole Mutual Concert Association, the Serendipity Singers appeared Monday at la k e Mary High School. A large crowd lumed out to hear the talented singers who have held their own in winning musical awards. The singers began their Monday concert with music from the '40s including "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" followed by popular music of Ihe eras to the present. The bridegrooms best man was Dr. Alan S. Uhlik. Groom­ smen were Daniel Sloia, brother-in-law* of the bride, Alan McGlawn, brother of the bridt, Dr. Harry Natcman, and Michael D’Agostino, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The concert drew to a close with a rousing medley of patriotic songs. Attending the guest book was Mrs. Mary D'Agostina, sister of the bridegroom. The wedding coordinator was Mrs. Betty lioveridge and Hostess for the wedding was Mrs. Margaret Brownlow. "I loved it. It was so good," Judy Drake o! Sanlord said. “Their (the singersi personalities were so vivacious — it was like being at Disney." Guests of SMCA were members of the Sanford chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. The sorority has selected SMCA for one of its cultural projects during the season. * * Other SMCA guests were members of Odyssey of la k e Mary High School. Stacey lrrt»an|». petite daughter of Dr. Sara Irrgaiig, right, SMCA president, gels a few music pointers from a Serendipity Singer. SoupOn For Homemakers According to Jessie Knight, publicity chairm an, the new slate of officers presided. They are: president Jina Brown, vice president Alletta Rucker, secretary Betty Mathleux and treasurer Flora Hendrickson. The next two months will find the women having special luncheons. On Wednesday, Feb. 9, following the regular meeting a soup luncheon will be served. In March the homemakers will try their hand at stir frying. Belinda Henson has assumed the responsib ilities of m isslonette representative for District 5A of the A ssem blies of God for P e n in su la r Florida. The missioneUe program is designed for girls,-ages 5-13, and combines lear­ ning homemaking skills, participating in community outreach projects, sports activities, and spiritual training. At a District Rally in Orlando last Saturday. Dou Ann Simpkins of the Chuiuota First Assembly of God Church missionettes received an aw ard for having the neatest and must complete misslonette notebook in the district of 17 MRS. I).WIKI..McGH.W’K The reception held in the youth building of the church, was coordinated by Mrs. Joree Nielson, Mrs..Beverly Wilson, and Mrs. labby Stephens. Hostesses were: Mrs. Debbie Axford. Mrs. Ellen (lark, Ms. Penny Nielson. Ms. Vcrbelec Nielson, and Mrs. Hilda Heaves. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nielson hosted the reception. The bride a native Floridian who attended Forest Like Academy and Southern College, received her degree in Health C are A dm inistration from Clarke U niversity in Massachussctls. The bridegroom, a native of New York, at­ tended Providence College and N.Y . Medical College and received his post-graduate training at the University of Miami School of Medicine. Dr. and Mrs. McGrane will make their home in Zcphryliills where lie is in private practice us an internist. Peepers' Gender Raises Issue In And Around Geneva The Geneva Homemakers met Jan. 12 at 10 a.m . at the community hall. Vanette McGlawn and Dr. Daniel McGrane were united in Holy Matrimony Jan. 2, at U.e Forest la k e Seventh-day Adventist Church, Forest City. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vann McGlawn, Orlando. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrane. Huntington, N.Y. J.D. and Margaret Jo Bledsoe, church organist, played the organ and piano prelude and music for the service. Ed Undquist presented "Arioso" on the violin and after the lighting of the unity candles by the mothers. Danin Jones, soprano, and David Peterson, bass, sang the "hive Song from the Magic Flute" by Mozart. Given in marriage by her father, the radiant bride chose for her vows a bridal satin.gown featuring a bodice of Chantilly lace on tulle over Ihe satin and a high neckline of tulle with appliques of lace. The long tulle sleeves were uppliqued with lace and fastened with tiny satin covered buttons. The skirt which formed a cathedral train widened near the bottom and rows of aeeordion pleated tulle edged with lace formed a heart shape. Her fingertip veil falling from a cap-shape headpiece was edged with matching lace. She curried a cascade bouquet of silk flowers. Bob Wade, tenor, sang the "Wedding Song" before the ceremony and vows which were given by Elder Don Watson, a cousin to the bride and a Seventh-day Adventist minister in Mr. Vernon, Ohio, and Rev. T.J. Thompson, pastor of the St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Forest City. David Peterson sang "The lo rd ’s Pray er" before the bride and groom lighted the unity candles and were introduced as Dr. and Mrs. Daniel McGrane. The bride's attendants were: matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. April Slola. and bridesmaids. Mrs. Katherine Sa ret.sky, Miss Virginia McGrane. sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Connie Weld and Mrs. Unda Jones. They wore cherry colored taffeta floor length gowns which featured ruffled necklines, short puffed sleeves and wide sashes and bows of the same fabric. They carried cascade bouquets of silk flowers. Lou Chlldors Geneva Correspondent M9-S7N churches, AH of the Seminole County Schools will have a teachers workday Monday, Jan. 24, which of course, means that Geneva Elementary School students will have u long weekend. For some college bound students, Saturday will be a day they will be glad to get behind them. The college board SAT test will be administered that day. In this area, students have been assigned to either Seminole Community College or Winter P ark High School for four hours of testing which will begin sharply at 8:30 a.m. If you did pot register in lime to take 'th is test and you are still interested, check with your high school guidance office for forms and dates. Gordon M arsh b recovering from a heart attack at Ihe Winter Park heart attack at Me winter ru m Memorial Hospital. Friends may visit him in Room 18 of the (’regressive Care Unit. Ixiis Brown has been appointed area coordinator lor the Geneva-Chuluola communities for the Billy Graham Crusade, lxus needs a few more women to volunteer to be prayer hostesses. If you are interested, Please contact her at 365-3360. There was u good turnout Saturday at the Oviedo H igh School com m om building for the monthly gospel sing which featured the Masters Five. The third Saturday of February will find Ihe Blackwood Brothers in Oviedo again. Be sure to come early i it starts at 7:30) to get a good seal. Don Rose of the lighthouse Youth Ranch wonders if anyone has noticed the light in the inini-lighlhouse in the front yard of the center. I discovered that I had noticed it but it was such a subtle change, never thought that something new had been added. After all. shouldn t all lighthouses have lights? DEAR ABBY: Everyone says, " It’s a m an’s world." It isn ’t. It anything, il’s a woman's world. Explain lids: If a woman undressed in front of a window with the shade up and a man stood outside and watched, the man would be a rre ste d as a peeping tom. But if a man undressed in front of a window with the shade up and a woman stood outside and watched, the man would be arrested for in­ decent exposure. A MAN IN A WOMAN’S WORID DEAR MAN: Not necessarily. It b doubtful that a man — or a woman — who disrobed Inadvertently before an unshaded window would be a rrested for Indecent ex­ posure. C atholic Catholic? divorce to a GINA When my wife invites guests fur the weekend (usually her relativesl, she never asks for my OK ahead of time. If 1 am tqjd at all, I am simply informed that soand-so is coming for the weekend. When I remind my wife that I always ask for her approval before inviting guests and think she should give me the same consideration, she says, "You are eccentric." Then she reminds m e that she is an adult, and she sees no reason to ask for my "permission" to invite guests to her home. Nor would one caught in the net ol observing someone of the opposite sex disrobing How do you view this, before an uncovered window Abby? necessarily be w rested as a MIFFED IN MARYI.AND ptepiag lam (or tomette. DEAR MIFFED: Marriage whichever Ihe rase may bet. Intent b nil Im portant. is a partnership. The home Is not b m — U b eb ag i to both ol Grader is not you. It's so t a m atter of DEAR ABBY: For 14 years u k in g for permission to In­ my yvife and I have had a vite wee&ead guests, it's running battle over a dif­ simply "elrariag " with one’s ference of opinion th at has left partner before us both somewhat battle- tavitatbu. It’s the scarred. Before I invite guests and considerate thing to do. (including my relatives) for the weekend, 1 always get my DEAR ABBY: Is an an­ wife's OK first. nulm ent th e sam e as a DEAR GINA: No. An an­ nulment does not dissolve an existing marriage according to civil law. It is granted by the Catholic Church Tribunal when it can be shown that some essential element made Ihe marriage invalid from the beginning. | Exam ple: In­ compatibility.) a friend. Yuur friend has a friend, and your frien d 's friend has a friend. You're never too old lor too young i to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abby's booklet on Popularity, send tl. plus a long, selfaddressed, stam p ed (37 ren ts) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. CONFIDENTIAL TOM. IN FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.: It's unwise to confide too much In f OH 1 H E B t S t IV SE R V IC E general E L E C T R IC 1 C E N T R A L M E A T IN O j ( A l l M i l l t HS i* h n j o m Ult O. l>. Sa-iiwa 4*| „ C A LL JH P IU M B IN O S WAU heating li 100» i $A«l0»d Ave • C U P AND SA V E' NEW CONCEPT IN HOME DECORATING Avoid Expontivo M lttn h ts. You Docido THo Cost DO A L IT T L E . DO A LOT DO IT NOW OR DO IT LATER C O M P U T E COLOR COORDINATING E F F E C T IV E USE OF ACCESSORIES NEW LOOK FOR OLD FU RNISHINGS THE HOW-TO non DO IT YOUUIILU PBOJUCTI iim im u t m c m s m t FOR INFORM ATION CALL DORIS JOHNSON DECORATING CONSULTANT s il l n o p b o d u c t 322420R IF NOANSWER CALL 333 «»• \ �10A—Evening Her*Id. Sanford, FI. Legal Notice legal Notice FICTITIOU S NAME Notice is herebr given that I am enqaqed in b u sin ess at 3122 Bea'dail Aye . Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under ihe lie fitious name of S O U T H E A S T TELEPH O N E 6 E LE C T R O N IC EQUIP . and that I intend to req.ster said name with Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance w tn the provisions of the Ftc titious Name Statutes. To Wit Section Its OT Florida Statutes t9$; $ig Steve Abbqy Publish January 14. 21. 21. r ebruary 4. I?t) DEO 44 FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby qiven that I am enqaqed in business at 7601 Suite A Highway 4)4 Longwood Fla )?2$0 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of S U L L V S SHIP SHAPE B A R B E R SHOP, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida m accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section RtS 09 Florida Statutes 19$; Signature Robert E Sullivan Publ Sh Jan 7, 14. 71. 21. 191) OEO 7$ FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby qiven that I am mqaqed In business at ;09 Celery Ave. Santord. Seminole County, Florida under the lictitlous name of KAREN S IN T E R IO R S , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semmole County. Florida in ac cordance with Ihe provisions ol the Frtitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 14$ 09 Florida Statutes 1957 S<q Karen Corley Publish Decem ber ) l . January 2. 14. 21. 191) DEC 14$ 1912. FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am enqaqed In business at 110 Valencia Drive. Santord. Semmole County, Florida under the tic titious name of S E M IN O LE AERIAL PHO TO GRAPH Y, and that I intend to register sa d name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section ' 14$ 09 Florida Statutes 19$; Sd Marshall C TilliS Publish Decem ber ) l . 1917. January 2. 14. 71. 191) DEC 14 1 ____ _________ IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 17 7210 CA 09 E SOUTHERN M O RTGA GE COM PANY OF L O U IS IA N A a Louisiana corporation. Plamtitt. VS ERNFS1 ANTHONY SCIPIO. and CATHY SCIPIO. his Wife, Defendants A M EN D ED NOTICE OF F O R E C L O S U R E S A LK NOTICE is hereby qiven that Ihe undersigned. Arthur j Beckwith, Jr , Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court ol Semmole County. Florida, will on the 7nd day ol February, 191). at It 00 a m at Ihe West Front door ol Ihe Semmole County Cour mouse. Santord. Florida, otter sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the followmq described properly situate m Sem inole County, I lorda Lot S). Block K. A J CHAP P E LL S SUBDIVISION, according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book I. Page 21, Public Records ot Sem m ole County. Florida pursuant to the F mal Judgment i-nierrd m a case pending in said Court, the style ot which is in dialed above WITNESS my hand and otlicial seal ot said Court this 17th day ot January. 191) ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol Ihe Ciurcuit Court By Patricia Robmson Deputy Clerk Publish January 14. 21. 191) DED >1____________________ FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at 1240 No Itwy 12 97. Longwood. F L 772SO. Seminole County. Florida under me fictitious name of THE FUR NITURE HOUSE, and that I m lend to register said name with Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Semmole County. Florida in ac cordancewith the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 19$ 09 Florida Statutes I9S2 Sig Norma Mingo Publish Ja n u a ry 14, 21. 21. February 4, 191) DEO 27 TAXI f I O H i QA A ORANGEJUICI BREAK ' t f . b V v r u s e o u r Friday, Jan. 11.I t ll lib ra ry FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby qiven that we are cngaqed in business at 1720 Douqlas Avenue. Lonqwnod. Seminole County flor.da under the fictitio u s name ol SIR SP EED Y PRIN TIN G CEN TER and that we intend to req ster sad name w th the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Siim .ivi# Cminty. Florida n accordance w th the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute to wit Section 14$ 09 Florida Statutes 19$; PRIN TIN G DYNAMICS INC By R O B F R T F HURD President Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7010 F rench Ave . Sanford. FL 3777). Seminole County Florida under the tic titious name of B A G COIN LA U N D R Y , and that I intend to register s a d name with Clerk of the Circu it Court. Sem inole County. Florida in accordance w th the provisions ol the Fic t.tious Name Statutes. To Wit Sechon 94$ 09 Florida Statutes 14$; Sd nob t Johns Grace E Johns Pub Sh January 14. 71. 71. February 4 191) D ED 4$ Publish Jan 71. 71. Feb 4 It, tel) DED 109 ' IN THE CIR CU IT COURT. IN AND FO R SEM IN OLE COUNTY FLO R ID A CASE NO CA I) 7149 ( 99) E DAC CORPORATION Pl9 <ntiff, vs CA RO L A CAMMARASANA. HAROLD M AY. JR and MARY JUNE M AY. hiswile. SUN BANK N A SEM O R A N O F F IC E , ana AM ERICAN S T E E L FEN CE C O . INC . Defendants N O TICE OF SUIT TO H A RO LD MAY. JR and MARY JU N E MAY 370 Oak Avenue Santord. Florida 77221 YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IFIE D that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the lollowing real and personal property in SEM IN OLE County, Florida, to wit Lot $. Block $, T IE R $ OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, according to the plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book I, pages $9 through 44. Public Records ol Semmole County. Florida, also known as 774 Oak Avenue. Santord. Florida has been tiled agamst you and you are required to serve a copy ol yo ur written dtlenses. it iny, to it on C VICTO R BUTLER. J R , E SQ . 1711 East Robmson Street Orlando, F lor Ida 77101, and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the 10th day ol February, 1917, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered agamst you lor the rebel demanded in Ihe Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on the $th day of January, 1917 (Seal) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By. E ve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Jan 2, 14, 71, 71. 1917 DED 72 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRO BA TE DIVISION File Number I) 009 CP Division IN R E : E S T A T E OF HARRY L M ARKER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the estate ot HARRY L M A R K ER , deceased. File number 9)001 CP. is pending In the Circuit Court tor Orange Cou. i Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is Circuit Court. Probate Oivision. Orange County Courthouse, Orlando. F lor ida 17801 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representatives attorney a-e set forth below All interested persons are required to tile with this court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claims agamst the estate and 12) any obiection by an interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the validity ol the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or lurisdiction ol the court ALL C L A IM S ANO OB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED Publication ol mu Notice has begun on January 71. 191) Personal Representative Mrs Mary Jane Nichols P O Bo. ISO Winter Park, Florida 32790 Attorney lor Personal Representative W EB B ER B HAINES W IN D E R W E E O L E H A IN ES. WARD & WOODMAN. P A P O BOX 110. W IN TER PA R K . F L 37290 Telephone (J0SI 444 9)12 D C O M ______________________________ IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF THE EIG H T EE N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. I I 21)1 CA 19 0 F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation. Plamtitt. vs JON L PRESTON and SONORA L PHESTON . his wile and THOMAS G FLOW ERS. JR and L O R E T T A T FLOWERS. his wilt. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JOHN L PRESTON LAST KNOWN AOORESS 494 Bogota. Westerville. OH 47011 YOU A R E NOTIFIED that an action to lorclosa a mortgage on tha following property In Saminoit County. Florida: Lot 19. TUSCAWILLA. UNIT 1, City of Wintar Springs according lo th« plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 77. Pages 49 and 47, Public Records ol Sam inoit County, Florida has been tiled egemtl you end you ere required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, il any, to it on James M Meade, ol G IL E S . H ED R IC K 1 ROBINSON. P A.. Plaintiff's attorney, whose ad dress is lot E Church Street. Suite 701. Orlando.. Florida 32101. on or before the 3rd day ol February. IH J. and lilt Ihe original with Ihe clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m ediately th e re alltr; other wise • default will be entered against you lor tht ra lie l demanded in Ihe Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and Ihe seal ot this Court on the 79(h day ol December. 1912 IS E A L I Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr CLER K BY E ve Crabtree D C Publish Dec. 71, 1902. Jan 7, la. 71. I9«7 D EC 141 NOTICE TOTHE P U B LIC : Nst.ee s hereby gwen that the Board ol ad.ustment oI the City ol Santord w it hold a reg u lar mnrt n go n ja" 21 1917 in the City mj i 4: It 70 AM in order to cons-der a request tor a variance m the 2on ng Ord nance AS it perta.m to ‘root yard setback requirem ents n RC t zoned d strict m Lot t. I'essS 15711 ot E u r n 1 RosabndHeights. PB 7. Pg 42 Br.ng more specifically as located at 2990 S Santord Ave Planned use ot the property Sett service qasoime pumps and canopy B L Perkins Chairman Board ol Adiustment Publish January 12. 21. 1917 D ED 77 Legal Notice FICTITIO U S NAME Notice ■ %hereby qiven that we are engaged m business at 711 anora Boulevard Santord. Semmole County. Florida under me fictitious name of M EM PHIS TRADING CO and that we'mtend to reg.ster said name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Semmole County F lond a, m accordance with the provisions ol the r .etilious Name Statute, tn t Section B4S 09. Florid a Statutes I9$2 ELEONORE SCHMIOT MIKE 2AINGEA Publish Jan 21. 71. Feb 4. It. 191) CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:10 A .M . — 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon 831-9993 RATES S4c a 1time 3 consecutive lim it J4c a 7 consecutive timti 4ic a 10 consecutive times 47c a S7.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum line line line line ISO.000 to 5*0.000 PER Year Are you bored with your job7 Tired ot working tor the other m an? National Company based in Lexington Kentucky looking tor Qualified lull and part time distributors in 4 county area Investment covered by inventory Phone I 100 3$4 9594 Modernizing your Home' Sell no longer needed but useful items w.tn a Classif ed Ad LADY n or near )0 S to share rent plus uttMies No dope or htavf drinker Deposit and references C a ll 32) JJJ5 Before ) PM & BA B YSITTIN G m my home Mrs A days, tlei Rates neg Gail 171 1122 WILL do babysitting mmy home m Paola Call 37) 0196 9—Good Things to Eat POTATOES, $0 lbs Dag S)99 while supply lasts A&j Produie At Slate Farmers Marker. 1450 French Ave, Santord )7 1 2491 IN THE CIR CU IT CO U RT FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLO RID A PROBATE OIVISION IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF F ilt Number 12 60S CP THE IITH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . Oivitian E IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUN IN RE E ST A T E OF TV. FLORIDA JENNIE V IEV A PRATT G E N E R A L CIVIL ACTION Deceased CASE NO 12 2414 CA 09 P N O TICE TO T H E PUBLIC: NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G Notice is hereby given that Ihe The administration ol the estate CORPORATION, a New York ot Jennie Vieva Pratt, deceased. Board of Adiustment ot the City ot corporation. a regular File Number 17 MS C P . ■$ pending Santord will hold Plamtitt. in the Circuit Court tor Semmole meeting on Jan 21 191) in the City County, Florida. Probate Division, Hall at 11 30 A M m order to SHARON D A R LEN E HAM the address ot which is Semmole consider a request tor a variance B LE T T and WILLIAM C HAM n the Toning Ordinance as 't County Courthouse. Santord. FL H LETT. j r . her husband. COM The names and addresses ol the pertams to front yard setback BANK SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y personal representative and the requirem ents in GC 2 Toned ACC RE Ol T ED S U R E T Y ANO personal representative's attorney O strict m All that par tot Lot 2. & C A S U A L T Y COMPANY. INC the W 20 1 tt ol Lot 9 Blk Y. F L are set lorth below and CAROLYN C W ALKER and AM interested persons are Land A Colon.cation Co Map of St All unknown part.es claiming by, required lo tile with this court, Gertrude Add'n to the Town ol •nrouqh under or aqamst CARO WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF Santord. PB I. Pg 113.01 the Public LYN C W ALKER, who are not THE FIRST PU B LICA TIO N OF Records ot Semmole County, F L , known to be dead or alive, and it THIS NOTICE (1) all claims lymq S and E of me Branch. dead, whether said unknown against the estate and 17) any LESS Right ol Way tor SI Road parties claim as spouses, heirs, objection by an interested person No 44 devisees, grantees, assig n ees, Being more specifically to whom notice was mailed that lienors, creditors, irusteesor other challenges the validity ot the will, described as located a! 1170 W claimants. the qualifications of the personal f .rst SI Detenc/ants Planned use ot property s Siqn representative, venue, or TO tor Office building jurisdiction ot the court CAROLYN C W ALKER B L Perkms ALL C LA IM S ANO OB Residence unknown Chairman • JECTIONS NOT SO F I L E D WILL it alice, and <t dead, her Board oi Adiustment BE FO R EV ER B A R R E D respective unknown spouse, heirs, Publication of this Notice has Publish Jan 17. 2t. HI) devisees, qranlees. creditors and OEO 45______________________________ _ begun on January 2. 1913 all other claimants by. through, Personal Representative IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT OF under or agamst CAROLYN C Floyd H Powell THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL W A LK ER and all parties having PO Bo« 1313 CIR CU IT IN AND FOR SEMIN or claimmq tohaveany right, title Orlando. F L 37107 OLE COUNTY FLORIDA or mieresl in me properly herem AMorney lor Personal CIVIL ACTION described Representative CASE NO 17 71)9 CA 09 G Residence ot sa>d Oelerdant Frank McMillan FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND unknown P O Bui 7141 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR YOU ARC NO t H IE D that an Orlando. F L 37107 LANDO <1 corporation, action to foreclose a Mortgage on Telephone (70S) 898 9191 Plamtitt, the lollowing properly m Semmole Publish Jan 2. 14. 71. (91) vS County. F lor'da OED)4 JON L PRESTO N and SONORA Lot 12. a replat ot Block C NOB L P R E S T O N , his wile and M ILL SECTION M E R E D IT H INVITATION TO BIO IMOMAb G FLOW ERS. JR and MANOR according to Ihe Plat Sealed bids w ill be re ce ive d by U O R E T T S T F LOW ERS.hisw ile, thereat, as recorded In Plat Booh the School Board ot Seminole DHendants 14. Page 21. ol the Public Records County Florida, hereinafter called N O TICE OF ACTION ot Semmole County. Florida Ihe OWNER in the Board Room, TO has been tiled agamst you and Ihe until 7 1 9) ai 2 00 p m local lime SONORA L PRESTON LAST above named Oelendants. and you arc required lo serve a copy ot at which time and place all KNOWN AD DRESS 414 Bogata proposals receiveo will be publicly Westerville. OH 4)011 your written delenses, it any. tp if opened and read aloud lor lur YOU A R E N OTIFIED that an on DAVID M KRAUSE. ESO . rushing of construction services action to foreclose a morlqage on P la in tif fs Attorney. K R A U S E lor the construction ol ihe following property n Semmole RE INMAHD. P07EN A O O B EL ROOF R E P L A C E M E N T County, Florida S T E IN . 10199 Sunset D rive. Lot 19 TUSCAWILLA. UNIT 2. SANFORDGRAMMAR SCHOOL Miami. F lor ida. 37123 on or belore SANt ORD FLO R ID A City ol Wmter Springs according February 12 199) and tile Ihe AM work shall be done m ac to the plat thereof as recorded >n original With Ihe Clerk of this cordance wi'h *he Contract Plat Hook 77 Pages 44 and 42, Court either before service on Documents pertainm q thereto, Public Records ot Semmole P la in tif fs Attorneys or im which drawings, specifications, County, F londa mediately thereafter otherwise a instructions, form ot contract and has been tiled agamst you and you default will be entered agamst you other contract documents setting are required to serve a copy of tor the rebel demanded m the lorth bid and contract stipulations your written delenses, it any. to it Complaint may be secured or examined at the on James M Meade, ot G IL E S , W iT NESS my hand and the seal H ED R ICK A ROBINSON P A . ollice ol ot this Court on January 17. 198) Plaintiffs attorney whose ad A R C A S S O C IA T E S . INCOR Arthur M Beckwith. Jr dress is 109 E Church Street. Suite PORATED Clerk ol the Court Architecture. Root Consulting A )0I. Orlando. Florida )790l. on or By Eve Crabtree before Ihe 3rd day ol February, Construction Technology Deputy Clerk H I), and tile the original with the 449 North Mills Avenue IS E A L I Clerk ol this Court either before Orlando. Florida )?8$4 Publish January 14, 21. 71. service on Plaintill;s attorney or DOS) 194 212$ F ebruary 4. t ill im m ediately therealter. other Bidder may secure contract D ED 24 ___________________________ documents lor a deposit of ISO00 wise a default will be entered per set. with a limit ol Two (21 sets aqamst you tor the reb el CITY OF LAKE M A R Y , per bidder The cost ol deposit lor demanded in the Complaint FLORIDA W ITN ESS my hand and Ihe seal rath set will be relunoed to the NOTICE OF P U B L IC Bidder, upon submitting a bona ot this Court on ihe 29th day ol HEARING December. 1912 tide bio and returning the TO WHOM IT MAY CO N CERN documents to the b llice ot the IS E A L I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Arthur H Beckwth. Jr above named Architect in good by me City Commission ol the City Clerk ol the Circuit Court condition within ten 1101 calendar ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said days alter bid dale Additional sets By Eve Crabtree Commission w.ll hold a public Deputy Clerk 01 the bidding documents may be hearing at 2 )0 P M . nn March 3. Publish December 71. 191). purchased tor ISO 00 per set. cost 191,. to t January 2. 14. 71. 191) not refundable A ll questions Consider a Petition to close, relative to Ihe bidding documents D EC ISO vacate abandon, discontinue, shall be addressed to the Architect IN THE CIRCU IT COURT. iflU R t, IN disclaim and to renounce any right named above AND FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. ol the City ol Lake Mary, a Each hid must be submitted m FLO R ID A political subdivision, and It. 1 strict accord an ce with the CASE NO I) 14 CA 12 O public m and to the lollowing Proposal Form and instructions, N O T IC E O F FO R FE IT U R E described lightsotway, to wit fully completed, which Proposal PROCEEDINGS That portion of the twenty <201 Form and Instructions will be IN HE F O R F E IT U R E Of loot alley running east and west shown m the Specifications Any 1924 O L D S M O B I L E between Lott F through J and Lots bid received alter the time set AUTOM OBILE P through T. Block 32. Amended lorth above tor bid opening will not VIN NO )M$2R4D7I4$4I Plat ot Crystal Lake Shores, ac be considered to cordmg lo the Plat thereat at There will be a pre b>d con THEODORE JOHN M IL L E R recorded m Plat book 6. Page tl. ol lertnee held at the site. 7 11) at 1701 West 19th Court the Public Records ol Semmole 2 0 0 P M . consisting ol review ot Santord. Florida 37221 County. Florida the building surface At this time .usd all others who claim an The Public Hearing will be held ihe Architect will discuss the .Merest in the lollow nq property at Ihe City Hall. 191 North Country project req u irem en ts and 1924 O L D S M O B IL E AUTOMO Club Road, Lake Mery, Florida, on procedures in depth Prime bid B IL E VIN NO )M$7R4D2US44 the 3rd day of March, 1M3. at 7 30 oers. as well as subcontractors, Ch.el ol Police. City ol P.M., or as soon thtreatter as are encouraged to attend: failure C a sse lb e rry . Semmole County. possible, at which tlma Interested lo attend does not relieve the Flo rid a seued the described p a rtia l far and a g a ln ii the recommended request will be bidder from the responsibility to property on the Ird day ol January. 191). at or near Live Oak carry out the work in the manner heard, laid h a irin g m ay be Center. Buildmq No 1. discussed at the conference continued from tlma to tlma until C a sse lb e rry . Semmole County The Bidder will not revoke or final action Is taken by the City F lorida. and will appear belore the cancel his bid or withdraw trom Commission of Ihe City of Lake Honorable C. Vernon Mile. Judge the competition lor a period of Mary, Florida thirty (701 calendar days alter the ot the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Th<% notice shall be posted In jud>ciat C ircult. on the 72nd day ot opening ol bids, and that in the three public placet within Ihe City event the contract is awarded to February. A O 191) at 3 00 p m . of Lake Mary, at the City Hall and lor the purpose ol tilmg a Rule lo the Bidder, he will, within ten (10) published in the Evening Herald, a Show Cause why the described consecutive calendar days alter il newspaper of general circulation property should not be forfeited to it submitted, enter into a written in the City of Lake M ary, two contract with the OWNER m the use ol. or sold by the limes at least fifteen days prior lo Casselberry Police Department accordance with 'he accepted bid. the date ot the public bearing upon producing due proof that and give to the OW NER e contract A taped record at thit meeting is same was used m violation ol performance and payment surety made by the City tor its con Florida taws dealing * .lh con bond with good and sufficient venience This record may not irabarwl. all pursuant to SS977 201 sureties sa tisfa cto ry to the constitute an adequate record lor 20a f lornta Statutes. 1912 II no OWNER in the amount of c purpose ol appeal Irom a decision 'la m e n ts appear a request will hundred percent (100 pet > ol the made by the City Commission with tjc made tor an immrd.ate hearing work ordered. The Bidder s Mid respect lo Ihe loregoing mailer and entry ol a Final Order ot agreement is incorporated in the Any person wishing lo ensure that forfeiture at the date and time PropOMl form an adequau record of the aforesaid Plans. Specifications and other proceedings 1* maintained lor CLAYTO N D SIMMONS. ESQ Contract Documents will ba issued appellate purposes it advised lo only by. and all questions relative t* . mako Ihe necessary arrangements oTCNSTROM MCINTOSH JU L lo bidding shall be addressed to. at tut or her own ripense iAN F O L B lR T A WHIGHAM the A rchitect Root Consultant C ITY OF LAKE M ARY' P A named above. FLO RID A Post O llicc Boi 1330 The School Board uf Srmmoit s Connie Major Sanford Florida 722)1 County Florida City Clerk W. 127 7121 B, 1)4 SI to Santord. Florida DATEO January 13. 1913 P* Itl \h istnuary li Jl lv |j Publish Jan 21. 7a.( l9t3 Publish January 21. 71. 1917 n f n*r DED 101 D EO *5 Legal Notice CORRESPONDENTS wanted lor the Casselberry. Lrnqwood and Altamonte Springs areas to write a weekly column on news trom these commum'ies Applicants must have a Hair tor writing an eye for news and or aole to type column at your home Call Doris Dietrich, The Evenmg Herald. 772 7411. alter 3 p m Don t DespairOr Pull Your Hair Use A Want Ad 372 241 1 or 131 999) W A IT R E S S and dishw asher Apply m person before ) p m Omelet Revolution IS00 S French Santord R E L IE F Houseoarent for Christian Children's Home, possible live m )J?S099 M ED ICAL Technologist to work n doctors oll.ee 10 2 Won. Tuns Thurs , Fri Salary per hr S$ $4 Call Mrs Thomas on Wed only 373 72SO T E X A S R E F IN E R Y C O R P needs mature person now m Santord area Regardless ol ‘raining, write H H Sears, Bo« 211. F I Worth, T l 24101 O IL COM PANYOPENINGS Onshore rigs No experience necessary Start immediately. US.000 plus a year For in formation call 012) 970 9)44. E i l . I244B E X P E R I E N C E D part tim e bartenders apply in person 10 6 d a,s NO PHONE C A LLS tin (urn IMP i n-inh Ave * * * * * * * * AAA EMPLOYMENT HUNDREDS OF JOBS WE CARE LO W FEE -T E R M S ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 777 *124 pat ★ ★ ★ R ESID EN T Manager position available lor Garden Apt complei ol 90 units, located in Sanford. Fla Previous e ip is desirable, good starting salary and good benefits Apply in confidence to P O Boi 12. Panama City, Fla 77401 N EED eitraM oney? Why not sell AVON! _______________ 277 14)9 ______________ G E N E R A L l a b o r e r S no eipenence necessary Good pay lmmed>alr openings 429 4094 O F F IC E neip will tram time Start right away 479 4094 SANFORD Reas weekly A monthly rales Util Inc ett 500 Oak Adults I 8ft H it WOOV for rent furnished (hen lactltftes SSC Ak J22 7829 * I MODERN 3 Bdrm 7 Bath, with CHA drapes appl furnshed Sj ZS Mo . 629 5251 or 8)1 4746 Full HAIRSTYLIST black or white n# Good commission PAR T TIME Men Women. Work trom home Phone Program E a r n *2* *100 per week Flexible Hrs Call 194 7204 or 149 0914 STORING IT M AKE* W A S I E SELLIN G IT M A K ES CASH P LA C E A C L A S S IFIED AD NOW Call 372 7411 Of 131 999) CA SE Manager lor trail elderly R N or B A m social work And I year Meld eipenence in social work with elderly, E O E ______________471 7M4 HOM EM AKERS lull time lo provide cleaning service* to elderly. Act as part ul.skilled ca re team Experienced preferred, training provided E O E 471 7114 TEXA S OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor commercial sales surrounding Santord We tram Write N X Dickerson, P r e s .. S o u th w e ste rn Petroleum. Box 219. Ft Worth. Tx 24101 COOK Full time, apply in per son Mr Capps Restaurant. Santord Ave 21-Situations Wanted HOUSECLEANING Reasonable rales Monday thru Thursday, available 77)1292 CH ILD CARE over 2 yrs old My home Ex ret. L k Mary area 727 SII3. Legal Hotica FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 102 Longwood Ava . Altam ontt Springs. Seen molt County, Florida under the Rcliliou* name ol EBM A U tb SALES, and that I intend to register said name witti the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Semmole County. Florida m accordance with the provisions of the Fic titious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 145 0* Florida Statutes I9S2 , Sig Ed Ramsey Publish December *1. 1917. January 2. 14, 71. I9|) D EC 144 GET THOSE LU X U R Y ITEM S 37—Business Property SMALL Commercial Building lor rent Downtown Lake Mary Days phone 321 7550 Eves 373 4057 37-B—Rental Offices LU XU RY a pa rtm en ts F amily A Adults section Poolside 7 Bdrmt Master Cove Apts 3?) 2900 Open on weekends 1400 $q ft o tter 11$ Maple Ave. Santord Avail Immed Broker Owner 172 2209 Mariner s Village on Lake Ada I hdrm Irom $265. 7 bdrm trom 5)00 Located 12 92 lust south ot A rport Bivd n Santord All Adults 323 1420 NICE APT Like new 2 bdrm Reliable tenant wanted Reasonable 372 5279 P R IM E O F F IC E SP A C E .. Providence Blvd . Deltona 2164 Sq F I Can Be Divided With Parking Days 70S il l 1474 Evrninas A Weekends 904 269 62SI SPACE lor rent Oflice. Retail. Storage French Avenue and Airport 322 440) 37C-For Lease LARGE 4 rm apt l)tn and French, upstairs, US0 mo first and last 373 1104 hurnishedapirtmentsloi Senior Citizens ) t i Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone calls I. 7 AND J BDRM From S240 R ’dgewrod Arms Apt jsjj R dqewoxJ Ave 37) 4420 H4ve some campmg equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classilied Ad in The Herald Call 377 3411 or U1 999) and a friendly ad visor will help you ENJOY country living7 J Bdrm. Duplei Apts . Olympic s< pool Shenandoah V illage Open 9 to A 12) 2970 BAMBOQCOVE APTS )00 E Airport Blvd lA JB d rm s FromS2X)mo Pnont )7) 4420 GENEVA GARDENS 1 Bdrm Apts S74S Mo Mon thru F ri 9 a m to S p m ISOSW 7SlhSt 372 7090 31—A partm ents F u rn ish ed COM FORTABLE I Bdrm Apl downtown area *20 wx piui utilities Call 371 4942 PRO FESSIO N A L Older space lor Lease, on 12 97 Ideal location to downtown area 70S S French Ave or call 322 3170 O F F IC E SPACE FOR L EA S E 8)0 777) 41—Houses EX C EP T IO N A L 7 Bdrm double 'ot new roof, new pamt ,n and out Carpet and drapes throuQhout. many extras By owner SJ7.000 77) 4264 YOUNG 3 Bdrm home Can be used as residence or professional oltices or commercial Only 112.000 down 1413 Monthly Call Broker Owner 311 1611 — *---------------- --------} bdrm home in Orange City, U6.900 Large low interest mortgage assumable lo qualified buyer For into call ER A Village Real E'tale, Inc 904 714 048) eves 7)8-1977 Flo Bursa H E T i n 6 w in c o m e . 2 h ou ses on t lot. 1 bdrm ea , CBS. com pletely renovated inside out' Yearly income S6.740 Terms S'$.000 cash r, or trade down payment Owner financing number ot s tears 84; |406 FOR SA LE by Owner Clean 3 bdrm. I' j bain, tencedvard garage 321 234) IO V E L Y 3 Bdrm I bath apt in residential neighborhood *90 wk plus *700 sec dep Call )?) 2249 or 321 4942 SANFORD 7 bdrm. kids, comp kit . porch, *250 Fee ))9 2200 Sav On Rentals. Inc . Realtor I bdrm apt furnished Mullet Lake Park Hd . Geneva 349 S9S9 m mo N E E D money? Sell Avon in Sanlord. Washington Oaks, Midway and Geneva 777 *910 DOUBLE wide Mobile tor rent bn S acres ot land 2 bdrm 7 bth wall wall carpet SiOO first arm last 777 9772 30-Apartments U nfurnished SANt ORD . bdrm $100 down appl $250 mo f re ))9 2200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor nocharoe to em p lo yer s 1912 FREN CH A V E. B EV ER LY bdrm new k it. large yard dead end st U$0 mo 321 0123 No phone calls after 9 p m COST FROM TODAY S WANT ADS' 29—Rooms G EN ER A L F arm and Warehouse worker tra rto r experience preferred Call 37? 0844 oe!ween4 and S * ) fo r a f r a c t io n o f t h e ir IS—Help Wanted -Child Care E L E G A N T L Y restored 2 Bdrm . I Bath Cent HA Wall wail carpet, fireplace adults no pets $37$ 44$ 4141 or 372 6928 W—Mobile Homes 28—Apts. & Houses To Share DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday DED HO FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby qiven that I am engaged m business at I0S Exeter Aye . Longwood. Semmole County, Florida under the lictitlous name of KIM 'S C E R T IF IE D MECHANICS, and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole Cixjnly, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fic titious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 14$ 09 Florida Statutes I9$2 Sg Ernest K Whitaker By Mary J Whitaker Publish Decem ber ) l . 1917, January 2 14. 71. 1982 DEC 142 32— Houses Unfurnished 24— Business Opportunities B EA U TIFU L 2 bdrm. 2 bth apt . split into 7 sep arate loining units, newly decorated and furnished *100 wk plus *200 sec dep Call )21 2249 or 771 4942 31A—Duplexes NEW Duplex 7 bdrm bth util, rm carport kltch appl , Lease 3)9 IS47 LAKE M ARY 7 Bdrm. kids, lull kit .fenced. *715 Fee 339 2700 SavOn Rentals. Inc., Realtor IF THIS IS TH E DAY to buy a new car. see today's Classilied ads lor best buys JUNE PORZIG REALTY NEW Listing! You'll want to see this ) bdrm, 7 bth. 1 yr old home on 1 9 acres m >4 beautilul natural setting Located in Paola *71.900 rea lto r MLS 807 S French Ave 3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 BATEMAN REALTY L ie Heal Estate Broke7440 Sanford Ave 4 1 Blk Nice neiqnborhood Assume mortqage and pa; equity A real buy' Sll.SOO 321 0759 EVE 322 7643 i 'j D ER S2 000DOWN l bdrm doll house Atlordab'e monthly payments ( a ll Owrcr Broker l i t 1811 32—Houses Unfurnished SA N FO R D L a k e M ary Grovayiew. 3 bdrm, 7 bth, CHA. garage.»47S mo 377 1094 alter 3 )0 and weekends 1bdrm. living room, dmmq room and kitchen, must be over SO 377 1241 a bdrms. )•» bath, carpet, drapes. No pets I months lease *400 a month U00 sec dep 377 0140 C A SS ELB ER R Y Lkfnt 7bd air *72$ Fee 7)9 7700 iav On Rentals. Inc. Rtallor Sanford 7 bdrm. kids. air. appl, carpet. US0 Fee 779 2700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor NEW Y E A R Hous# in Orange C.ty 7 bdrm, 1 Uh CHA, "decorated *7*0 per mo H$0d»o nn lease lO S D Ilu a M c m a tA ir o n s BeUtoe Call Keyed FO R A LL YOUR R E A L E ST A T E N EED * 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 *49 W. Lake Mary Blvd Suit* B LaktM ary. Fla 3774* 31) 3206 Let a Classilied, Ad http you t more room tor stora Classilied Ads find buy last. SMALL 4 oedroom, I bath Clean *750 menlh plus deposit 77J 1122 7 BOOM. Ir e n , fireplace. U3$ 7 Bdrm Fenced yard, carport DuO Kids. pets, references Deposit 177 9071 LEASE or lease option 1 Bdrm 2 Bath idyiiW'ide school area WO itfb JUNE PQ RZlG REAL TV V EA l tOR CENTURY 71 I7J1»7I FOR R tN T ) bdrm. 7 path, seim nting 0001. screened Mtin 1air.lv room 1/1 7M| 4 d a n ii l a n d w o h lw en o er :: G E N E V A 1 story comfort 4 1, $40,000 country!* SY LV A N O R ., Sanlord. im maculate 31. tis.000 SANDY WISDOM 149-4400 or 349-5491 I u * �vk f ■j 41—Houses 41—Houses ROBBIE’S REALTY 'f ! " y * • s44 S French 173 073) After Hours 33T 3910 37? 0775 24 HOUR D 322-9283 KISH REAL ESTATE 171 0041 REALTO R All rr Mrs 331 7448 4 333 6953 SREALTY TEN-STREALTORS ROM S a n fo rd 's S a le s L e a d e r WE L I S T E D J E L L V O B E HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY 1 JUST L IS T E D J Bdrm. J Bith, home in ciclusive Sanora on a Urge lol Vaulted cpilmq. in livtnq room, dining room and matter bedroom Fireplace, paddle lant, equipped kitthen patio and more! 179,900 Maylair Area MidSO's OPEN HOUSE Sat Sun 3 S Super Investment* Immaculate t bdrm, 3 cam home, ea* in kit lam rm CHA, huqe scr end Patio w 14 «33 POOL1 f tnced yard w Citrus Many • vtras F HA appraised Certified N Mellonville to E 8th S* rt to 900 Scott Ave See this today* MERRILL LYNCH REALTY Realtor 431 1790 HAL CO LB ER T R E A LT Y REALTO R 797 E 35th 51 3317117 FAM ILY HOME 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath home m Pinecrett with your own pool and patio* Equipped kitchen, fenced yard, many ettrat toot Convenient area, 559,900 CONDOMINIUM In Sanora 3 Bdrm , ?' , bath Beautifully .decorated 714 **tirst mor Igage. assumable owner will consider second mortgage 547.500 by owner 173 5944 eyenmq A 372 4445 COUNTRY LIVIN G Larq e ttiM double wide mobile home, on <2 acres. Large tiihmq pond, too! Split bedroom plan, lamily dmmq room. Cent HA and more, fenced and hortet welcome! 572.500 MAYFAIR VILLAS* 2 A 2 Barm, 2 Bath Condo Villat. neat to Maylair Country Club Select your lot lloor plan A interior decor! Quality conttructed by Shoemaker lor 5/7 TOO t up! CALL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 D ELT O N A 12 split plan, garage, CM4A. screen in pool A patio' walk to new etrm school Substantial dn Owner will Imancr* l yr warr The Wall SI Company Realtors HI 5005 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all With a Class.Iit-O Ad in The Meraid Call 127 7011 or 631 W93 and a friendly ad v vor Mill help you 42—M obile Homes S A C R IF IC E SALE V w ,’ i*40 Skvl ne MH Adull P ar* raised patio with screened rm lull carport and shod Air landscaped Asking 525 000 M AKE AN O F F E R ,.sk lor Bob or Hon 323 5200 PR E OWNED HOMES 7 In* 4am Paiv 17*40 111 50(1 3 Bd Fam Park 13* 45 510.500 2Bd Fam Park 14*57 517.300 1 Bd 74*44Musi See 514,900 7 Bd 13*40 Nice 54.495 2 Bd 17*45 Furn 511.500 7 Bd 17* 40 54.500 2 Bd 14*44 Ad Pk 571.500 G R EG O R Y M OBILE INC. 3803Orlando Dr 17 93 S Sanford 305 373 5200 1931 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 74*53 It screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Cent HA 3 Bdrm. 7 Balh Lot Site iS 50*100 Can be seen at 124 Leisure Dr North DeBary, Florida m the Meadowlea on the River Mobile Home Com munity Please contact Tom Lyon at 177 1747 lor additional mlor mabon HAROLD HALL Iv80 M O B ILE Home I4'»40' set up In adult section ol mobile patk Dav Oil 7411 E venmqs 811 5114 REALTY, INC REALTOR 323-5774 I 35 YEARS E X P E R IE N C E NOT c M / M VSE'.F/ ' 3 0 T \ s Y iTASlN T H E G ET A F R E S H S T A R T W ITH‘SANFORD'S NO I PRO FESSIO N AL" Currently seeking motivated Sales Associates. Eicellen! commission Schedule, leads lurmshed Ask lor Mr Hall NOWS THE TIME TO BUY I FHA-VA12** • SANFORD I 4 444 A R E A * ST JOHNS River frontage. 2’ j acre parcels, also interior par cels with river access *13.900 Public water. 20 mm to Alta monte Mall 17 •* 20 yr linancing no qualifying Broker 47* 4133 SEARS Free/er >9 ru It 575 F r.g d a re retrig 575 Early Am erican couch 535 Gun cabinet 535 333 1841 4 piece beige pa set Makes couch and or love seat S100 best otter 323 71)9 BUY S E L L TRADE Florida Trader Auction Longwood, Fla 119 It 19 Electric hospital bed. 5500 or make otter 1973 Maverick S500 living room couch St SO. swivel rocker 575. 2 high back b lje velvet chairs 140 each 8 II oriental desk 5450 Large bevelled mirror 540 Sauna 575 Sewing machine S35 Chest of diawers 535 English Bulldog Inmate papers S150 J27 3785 tcenmoreparts, w ru ce used washers 333 0697 MOONEY A PPLIA N C ES JUST received shipment ot qood used relriqerators JO Day guarantee Sanford Auction, 1315 S French, 371 7340 53 —TV Radio-Stereo Good Used TV s 535 1 up M ILLER S 74190ri4ndo De Ph 777 0 353 REPO SSESSED C O LO R TV S We sell repossessed color televisions, ail name brands, consoles and portables EX AM PLE Zenith 75" color n walnut console Original price over 5750. balance due 1196 cash or payments SI7 month NO MONEY DOWN Still m warranty Call 7tst Century Sales867 5394day or mtt Free home trial, no obligation Yard Sale 164Country CtubCirclr Saturday 9 lOtill CARPORT Sate 400 Satsuma Dr , Sal 9 4. furniture, household items *nd more Yard Sate Last house Ridge Road Lillie bit at everything Sal Only Garage Sate Sat Jan 32nd . 3318 Palmetto Furniture, clothing, etc MOVING Sale Everything Musi Go 812 Elm Ave. Sanlord. SundayOnlyt P itt* Sale Fr. Sat 1 4 X 1703 Ridgewood Ave Follow >igtn 1st Annual Parking Lot Salt Toots, books, toy*, houseware m IK Browsers Bern, 150 W Jessup Ave , Longwood Behind Post Otl.ee on CR 427, Saturday. Jan. 32nd. WE BUY equdy in Houses, apartments vacant lend and acreage LU CKY in V ESTM EN TS P O B01 7500. Santera. FI* 17771 131 4741 323-5774 140* H W Y .1797 Y O U R IO E A L COMBINATION Large 3 Br home with e*lra rental lor income, qarage workshop, garden’ spo'. bearing citrus, large corner lot.nocity ta» Drivcby7B01S Park Ave,.. men call tor appt Priced *54.904 Owner will hold mortgage You'll love II. N E E D to sell vour house quickly* We can o iler guaranteed sale within 30 days Call 131 181) to—Office Supplies ZEROX Machine 3100 copier in good working condition. 5850 337 7013 STOP AND THINK A M IN UTE. H Classified Ads didn't work. there wou idn'l be any. 62—L i wn-Garden 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold F IL L Ol R T A TOPSOIL YELLO W SAN O Clark i Hlrl 323 7Sa0, 323 2i;3 -N- WE PAY cash lor 1st 4 2nd mortgages Ray leqg Lie Mortgage Broker 7M 2599 C L A S S IF IE D AOS M OVE MOUNTAINS ot merchandise every day. 65—Pets-Supplies AKC Black Cocker, lemale 7 yrs. old. very affectionate MS. 321147* \j0 E PRCvEP " 65—Pets Supplies wtlco Salt! Hwy 44 W 177 4170 Baled shavings Si SO Straw 51 50 Quality name cat and dog loods Including A N F Aviary Supplies 75 DATSUN 2dr w thaufotrans and other e«iras Good con dt.on 599 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. Bjl 4605 J C & ’ RE l XTEP a 1987 Datsun piOup truck 4 sp air cond Must sell best otter 321 6928 ' >DISCOUNT 20% DOWN—0AIANCI • YIARS Starting At '8,990 - Full Prlc* fk i Dry lets, Sake, M , Mhf* *«** Skfcf, He. Located Mile East Of Stona Island On Entarprlsa Road. W.A. Hoffman Truth P.O. Box 3064. Longwood Florida Phone 305-662-617 WE FINANCE EVERYONEI r ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE! 1970 Hwy 17 91 Longwood. FI V Acroti from Longwood Lincoln Mercury________ _ 321-2200 WE BUY - SELL - TRADE C O N S U L T y ^ k k ift r ; |fy O U R 66^-Horses MUST sell 4 Shetland ponies Great with children Pteate call 371 709) 67—Livestock Poultry Cows tor Sale Geneva. F la 349 S?78 A N D ' - u ' l e L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B b > .V To v : L is t Y o u r .D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 B u s in e s s ... or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 6 7 A -F e e d HAY 12 00 at barn 322 8455 or 321 1400 MAY S3 50 per bale, 35or more tree del Other feeds avail 349 5194 y iV.iitMt *0 Bu'y ALUM INUM cans, copper, lead brass, silver, gold Week days 8 4 30. Sat 9 t k ko Mo T000IC 0 918 W 1st St 133 H00 Aloe Products HAVE YOUR financial dreams becom* a reality w in Aloe PT no investment 373 7788 STOP AND Tm .N* a MINUTE II Class.l.ed Ads d dn I work there wouldn t be arty 71—Antiques Alteration & Tailoring A R L E N E S A R TIFA C TS Antiques and Collectibles special!/mg >n Rovat Dotton We buy, and sell new and discontinued items 862 0043 “c e n t r a l f l o r T d a ANTIQUE MARKET SHOWAND SALE DELAND, FLORIDA JAN. 22-23, 1983 SAT. 9-5 p m . SUN 10-5 P m F R E E ADMISSION O VER IOO D E A L E R S HWY 44 | ' ,M I . E OF 1-41 VOLUSIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNOS GLASS RESTO RATION 72—Auction AN AU CTIO N 140 Antique Firearms Swords Coins Indian Artifacts Sun , Jan 73 S p m . Howard Johnsons Motor Lodge, t 4 and Rt I28A. Orlando, FL Inspection 4 5 Cash. VISA, MC. Am E* press Consignments wanted FOR ESTATE Commeroal or Res.dent.ai Auctions 4 ftp pra sals Can Deli s Auct on 173 5630 Auction Sale Friday Nile7 P.M. T V s . stereos, living room chairs, sewing machines, bookcases, lamps, high chairs, bicycle and all kinds ol misc items S O M ET H IN G FOR EVERYO N E! CASH OOOR PR IZ ES EXPERT d r e s %m (i k i ru j. alter Aliens Aiian CUNiruTV, 38J6 Hwy 17 97. LaKe Mary nivd , 321 4V96 AUCTION CH Stereo Installation Repair , # * < Auto sound ( ,-nter A j L 7109 rrench Ave 377 48JS Additions RptnodHmq BAT h S k'fcBees rooting ptoefc, COncFt-t** a add a room frre rifimei'i'S 121140) A LLTYPESCA R PEN TRY Custom Quill additiom Pat ion, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, reroot mg For fast iervice, can 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms ALUMINUM S.dmq, vinyl Siding sottil 4 lasc'a ^Aluminum qutters and down spouts F r E st 305 345 5343 Appliance Services CLA R EN CES A P P LIA N C E SE R V IC E At* service all maior brands Reas rales 15 yrs e*p 173 0331 The Florida Trader Auction Palace North 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 Located on Hwy 427 between 17 92 i 434 75—Recreational Vehicles BUY Factory Direct. Light weight, fiberglass Scamp I31 4 16' travel trailers 4 new If' Sth wheel Call now toll Ire* I 100 *4*49*7 tor Ire* brochure «nd save! Bt'tlu', CvlM* WE PAY top dollar lor Junk Cars «nd Trucks CBS Auto Parts 2*3 4X5 BUY JUNft CARS 4 TRUCKS From *10 lo SB or mor* call 317 1424 to p Dollar P a d 'or Junk 4 used cars, trucks 4 heavy lou pmml 377 5990 79—Truck*-Trailers 1*74 CM C Truck, 21 II. Aluminum bm * brand n*w Michel in tire*. *4.100 firm, esc. cond 122 4062 Irom * S. Somebody Is looking tor your bargain. Otter it today in the Classitiad Ads. Ceramic Tile M EIN TZER T ILE E *p S.n<*nj t«V3 New 4 old work comm 4 ie s .0 Free estimate 869 8542 COOD * \ snr*Si Y r Cof^ratt rS 121 01S2 THE H A P P Y .ELV ES Quality child care and pre school ml,inis a specially Ind'v dual attention Slate licensed IX E Crystal Lake Ave L* Mary 331 7J84 HOMEOWNERS rela* on yo'ir days oil Let us clean your home at affordable rales Call now J2t 3544 Patly s Home Pampering Service A M Kelly cleaning service. Specialuing in restaurant 4 olfice buildings 422 0158 C -MC *» It ,Vor k BEA L LOncete I man qo4'*> ooerat on pat os driveways Da»s 111 7)31 E vH 1271131 SWIFT CO NCRETE nor* all types Foolers, drivew ays, pads, floors, pools, complete Free est 322 7101 FOR all your concrete needs call 322 7477 Free estimates No builders please Boarding A Grooming Obedience training in home and group. 321-6738 Draperies CUSTOM MADE *n our Shop Traverse Rods installed Dorothy 6 Vincent Bl<ss 149 S425 Bookkeeping Brick B Block Stona Work PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices F re* Estimates Pb 34* 5500. Carpentry r AR P E NT E R repairs anC add'tiOns TOyrs e*p Can 137 I1S7 SP E N C E R PEST CONTROL Comm . Head Lawn. Termite WorK 122 8865 Ask lor Champ PUtterIng ! NGanctrepa ' ua* . and s. t ern porch Du,it C ail any! me )?J 9/81 p a in E x cav atin g S erv ices V IIN O BXCAVATINO 680 Cast Btckho* Loader w extender hoe 9 yd dump truck low bed strv 173 s i/ j Firewood R o m o d e ltn q C O L L IE R 'S Home R ep airs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repam 111 4472 Remodeling Specialist Gel Cash Buvers tor a small investment Place a low cost classified ad lor results 327 7611 or 611 9993 C a r p e n f E R 7S yrs n ip Small remodebng |Obs. reasonable rates Chuck 13J 9645 B E. Link Const. 222 7029 Financing Available Roofing wE u z h l Maintenance Ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing & electric 331 6038 11 yrs experience. Licensed 4 Insured. Free Estim ates on Rooting, Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles, Built Upend Tde Lawn Service JA M E S ANDERSON G. F . BOHANNON *A-1 LAWN SERVICE > '' * ri J,m haul Regular • rv time clean up 24 hrs best tales, 038 44J8 SH AM RO CK Lan d scap e Complete Res 6 Comm Service Sprinkler sys . repair, winter dean up, 331 OS76 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 NE W rerooling, and repairs IS Yrs E*p 322 1926 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. JAMES E. LEE INC Lawn Mower* Secretarial Services M ISTER. F n It Jo* McAdams will repair your mower* at jour tiom* Call 132 7055 Repair JO H N N IES Appliances We serv.ee refrigerators, wash ers. dryers, ranges Reas rates 173 1336 Nursing Care LOVING HOME E*cellenl care 4 companionship tor elderly woman 373 4X5 Nut sing Cenin S E C R E T A R IE S N EE D ED TOR Temporary and part lime positions Encellenl sk ills necessary Interview by ap pointment only 323 5849 5F*R 1NO sell H O U SECLEA M N G * th o se no lo n g er N E E D E D ITEM S C L A S S IF IE D AD W IlH A Steam aid Pressure Cleaning STEAM and Pressure Cleaning I Mobil* Homes. Houses *nd Roots) House painting, and minor carpenter repairs pij work guaranteed F ra a estimates 321 8704 or 111 47j}J Ou r r a t e s a r e l o w e r Lakey.ew Nuryng Center 719 E Seconds' Sanlord 377 4707 TV Repair Will car* lor elderly In my home 321 S17S Sun TV Service Center •-*’ Service charqe 57 9S plus parjl' All makes 78* I7i* *.♦ Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 321711] HOUSE painting SS00 a house Any sue 473 1016. 47S 4X9 Handyman HANDYMAN Services Painting, repairs etc Reasonable guar work 42S08SI. 677 4711. We Handle The Whole QallOt Wax WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic 4 Hoor tile Minor repairs lireplaces. insulation Etc Bond 132 1131 Painting FIREW OOD 5/0 4 up Tree trimming, rem oval Trash hauled Free e s t , 321 9410 A ll Phases u* riasti-r.iK, Piaster itH| repa r stuiio nar.i rr.te simulated t>* a k 171 Sw l SEAM LESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs w aluminum solid 4 fascia 19941 775 1090 collect Free est. Major Appliance DogTraining Sundown Dog Training OeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser 137 2X7 Personal Income Ta*es, open evenings. WOQM Additions remodtlifK) Dry w ill hung, ceilings sprayed fireplices roofing 123 J8J2 Pest Control Home Repairs TOW ER 5 BEA U TY SALON FO R M E R L Y Harrietts Beauty Nook 519 F. 1st SI . 137 5742 nNiM AL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated, insulated, screened, tty proot inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph 327 5757 Homo Improvement It s like pennies from heaven wnen you sell "Don t Needs" with a want ad Cleaning Services SAT. JAN. 22,6:30 P.M. Every Sat night, the linesl selection ol household fur future lo be told to the highest bidder We dare you to come see tor younetl • T R IP LE A* Price special 114 95 lor f atmly or Livmq R m 863 2760 ChildCare Da H'« Auction im t N . Hwy. 88 _______________ n t H i * _______________ Carpet Cleaning Auto CB Stereo w 12 Waterfront Lott-Lako Bothol Kstetos X I? F iat, *800 Dn. *15 Week Chev. M onza, *400 Dn. *35 Week Ford P U, P erfect Cond,, *800 Dn. *35 Week Nova *400 Dn. *30 Week *» Olds Toronado *200 Dn. *75 Week Dodge C h arg er *300 Dn. *30 Week_______ NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT Had Credit* NoCredif’ Wt F INANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SA LES 1170 Sanlord Aye 371 4075 79—Trucks-Tratlers PIT Bull puppy white w brittle spots lor sale, S?S. female 3314051 77—Junk Can Removed ORDERED SOLD BY TRUSTEE '74 '76 '54 '73 '68 '74 \ '■v sn ?(% f l " T r t •> v OAY t o n A a u t o AUCTION Mwv 92 l mile west ot Speed way DavtCT'a Beach w it hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 4 Wednesday at 7 10 p m i t s the only one in F tor da You set the reserved pr.ee Call 904 755 l i t ! tor further details STRADA AUTO SALES .'GU Cony 197? 60 000 mi Silver w black lop fk Interior sacrifice 51 995 787 5468 WHSON MAiER FURNi TURE 311 315 E FIRST ST 317 5437 52—Appliances 7| FORD Granada Alt e*tras Including auto trans. 5450 down Cash or trade 119 9100, 634.4605 tVBUCHEVY MAL IBU 4 dr PS Pit V4eng etccond it 480 171 0875 51-A—Furniture 47 Real Estate Wanted WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL US NOWI111 1 ._ - i/;;T it 51—Household Goods 46—Commercial Property P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y toned Office building 2140 sq ft priced at 515 per sq tt Fronts on Stale Rd 44. 2 Blks to New Hospital 575.400 371 4445 ^ ,* * * ;-, 1974 Toyota Celica e*c cond . 4 brand new t.res 51,700 can DO seen at 1109 S Sanlord Ave ABOVE average prices paid lor clean cars, trucks and travel I trailers 311 2900 ^L ------------------------------------• DID YOUKNOW? • You cars buy or lease a new car n the pnvary ol your home or tjiiice f la Auto Brokers 121 7044 POOL TABLE 5450 Pool light S50 __________3/3 5474 4 s A C R ES Lake Sylvan area 541,500 W MALICZOWSKI R EA LT O R 332 7983 3 ', acres + or - country home site Oak pme. some cleared ■ paved 10% down. 10 yrs. at 11% STENSTROM R E A L T Y REALTORS C a ll* 121 7120 * Anytime. * he Delt.sr, Au'o k Mar ne Sales 1. r <ss'hr * vrr too of hill 174 *«w» 17 97 D rB ar, *M 4««* -TW f ? T £ * ' \n j.E 7 T O T V HEVSA6 •X 1941 VM7JCMESTER Model 17 gauge shotoun modified pump n mint cond 377 7535 alter 8 5500 1980 Chevy pekup C 10 AmFm. air auto ps e«c cond wholesale p*<ce call 372 5M6 J I C 1T E R .1V 5 Y 6 T S .M *A \ A B A C K V A K r* A 4 U 6E F E E — I ’L L R E F 5 E 5 E S T >Cii , 5 Piece hying room set Over slutted brown, qo'd, white plaid Like New Moving, musl sell Eves A weekends 133 73P' Mens Snues Sale S9 99 ur ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 337 5791 54—Garage Sales HUGE CO RN ER LOTI Priced to sell last! 1 bdrm. family rm., CHA. fenced yard w-well and sprinkler system s, mature Citrus frees, double site patio under spraw ling camphor tree. Large assumable low interest mortgage. Call today! *43.900 R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R J22M98 N E E C TO P.M 80-A utos for Sale 8 0 -Autos for sale We buy Cars and Trucks Marlin Motor Sales 701 S French 323 7834 ‘ when ~ - e \ \ r : - \ sE \F f MC 13—Lots-Acreage CUSTOM B U IL T CEOAR HOME E n erg y tfllcitn t custom throughout. Terrific owner financing. Potential guest home in rear. 17 citrus trees. Loads of ilortqt. Take 44A East to left on Rl 415, 1 houses on right past Osteen Patl Otlict. 549,500. C allB art 4 channel AMFM stereo, 4 track System 4 Speakers, like new 5145 j 7J 3740 I Dm 11 p.m 41-B—Condominiums For Sale B EA U T IFU L 1 Bdrm, J Bath home m Ramblawood on a private treed lot and cut de tact Newly decorated, with tunken living room, large lamily room, Iptit bdrm plan, dminq room, and many decor louehett Furniture optional 57*.9oo m i KICK THE STORAGE HABIT Sell thsoe useful, no longer needed Hems w.th a Herald Classified Ad Call 373 3411 or 13 1 9991 SCARS nenmore dishwasher w power miser, 1175 Oil heater, natural gas heater >75 ea Childrens domes qirls, 4 boves w e 5 10 535 ti v s 371 0444 F r id a y , J i n . 3 1 ,198J—11A 80— A u to s f o r S a le SO—Miscellaneous for Sale A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR R E A LT O R V LS J70t S French Suit, 4 Sanford f i t Evening H erald , Sanford. FI with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE ± T ree Service STUM PS ground out R easonabi*. Ire* estimates 711 0641 JOHN A L L E N YARD A THE* S E R V IC E Wa ll remove phi trta*. Reas prlct 111 S ix Tree 4 Sturtip Removal Hc/J 4 shrub s cut beck Sat employed Rem Ire * Serutl 139 4291 1 Uphohtery B IL L 'S PAINTING Interior E ita rlo r painting Light carpentry Home* pressure Cleaned B usiness 111 3*13 Home 111 i n * b .II Stu n,, L O R E N E S Upholstery Fro# pick up. del 4 est C*rt I4 boa' seat* Furn 121 v n �< n A —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sea World Continues Its Commitment To Manatee Rescue, Rehabilitation Friday, Jan. H . IW3 lE ; Manatee rescue anil rehabilitation has been a prominent element in Sea World’s beached animal program since it opened in 1973. Animal care specialists have responded to hundreds of calls from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Florida Marine Patrol to aid sick or injured manatees, dolphins, whales, turtles, otters, deer and birds. Special to the Herald Now that manatees have migrated to winter habitats in warmer Florida waters, state officials, conservationists and Sea World continue to broaden ef­ forts to alert water sport enthusiasts to the presence of manatees congregating in coastal and inland waters. Although sightings of individual manatees have been reported throughout the sta te ’s w arm er waters, they generally co ngregate in designated protected areas during the winter. Warning signs are posted at most of the refuges, but boaters and fishermen should be aware of the migratory paths manatees follow in reaching their winter homes. In addition to suffering losses from natural causes such as disease, predation and old age. the manatee population is threatened by boaters, barges, canal locks and even seemingly harmless crab trap and fishing lines which bind and cut into the m anatee’s hide, impeding his natural movements. Habitat destruction is also a threat to their survival. Together, th ese factors were responsible for loss of 117 manatees during 1982. During this same period. Sea World rescued five manatees, of which one was dead upon arrival and three were rehabilitated and returned to the wild. Moby and Hi were rescued in I an* County during an unusual die-off of manatees, and, after a three-month hospital stay at Sea World, were returned to the wild in the Caloosahatchec River fT T Ii LONDON fUI’li — Oil producers from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries are confronted with a cash crunch more ominous than the austerity they faced before the 1973 oil price hikes. The 13 OPEC members meet Sunday in Geneva in another attempt to halt their slide into economic disarray. No immediate turnaround is expected even if OPEC agrees to hold down production to maintain prices, or cut its rates to jolt buyers into a stock­ piling rash. The fate of Nigeria’s five-year plan showed how badly OPEC nations depend on uncertain oil ear­ nings, he said. The Middle E ast’s Arab nations and African members are the worst hit by the widening gap between the money earned from oil and the money they mast spend to catch up on years of economic stagnation. But 1-itin Americans arc not far behind with debts they cannot pay because oil money is short. Mexico’s foreign debt is around $80 billion. Venezuela’s is about $20 billion. Nigeria had to slash its outlays with output plummeting from 1.7 million barrels of oil daily in early 1982 to 1.5 million, then 1.3 million and finally a mere 1 million barrels a day. Oil analysis expect OPEC nations soon to start shedding investments from an estimated $1<> billion m cash, gold, commodities and trust funds accumulated as a hedge against the immediate future, when many oil wells may dry up. After her wound was treated and healed, she was returned to the Banana River. The fourth. Bandit, remains in Sea World’s care having lost a flipper when a ball Boat and line became tightly wrapped around the limb and caused it to atrophy. Bandit shares quarters with Nurdinc, Marina and Gene, animals housed by Sea World at the request of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service i USFWSl. To call the manatee defenseless is an understatement. When struggling, his powerful tail fluke offers some protec­ tion. but his more common defense is retreat, clearly inadequate in the face of motorboats and barges. Manatee rescue and rehabilitation have been prominent elements in Sea World's beached anim al program since the Orlando marine life park opened in December.$ 1973. Animal carev specialists UvVt.IIIUvl | Jllli llllllN U I VUI — h a ve responded to hundreds of caUs from the USFWS and the Florida Marine Patrol to aid sick or injured manatees: Atlantic bottlenose. Spinner and Risso’s dolphins; sperm, dwarf and pygmy sperm, pilot, minke. pygmy killer and beaked whales; otters, white-tall deer; green sea and loggerhead turtles and a variety of injured or orphaned birds. In the case of m anatees. Sea World has made 50 rescues and necropsied the remains of 33 m anatees to date. Sea World’s m anatee reh ab ilitation and necropsy program was undertaken at the request of the USFWS which is respon­ sible for the Manatee Salvage Program . Costs can range up to $1,000 even for a dead animal, and include lab. personnel and veterinarian costs Maintenance costs for animals which survive are substantially higher, with veterianarian and food bills being the m ajor expense Over the course of the beached animal program , costs borne entirely by Sea World amount to over $350,000. Sea World committed its corporate resources to beached marine animals for two reasons; research opportunities and public service. For example, through Sea World’s genetic studies on manatees with the University of Oregon, data is being established on manatee population. By studying blood samples of manatees in various areas, researchers can deter­ m ine w hether there a re distin ct populations of the animals. Hormone and reproductive studies with the University of Florida will help determine the m a n a te e ’s cstrous cycle and the correlation of sexual maturity to age and size. . Sea World has conducted hearing th resh o ld studies with th e Scripps Institute of Oceanography and has assisted the USFWS in a radio tagging project to determine migration within the St. Johns River basin. Because so little is known of manatee natural history, every bit of data adds another piece to the puzzle. Doctor Claims Elderly Being Prescribed Unnecessary Drugs O P E C Fast H ead in g Fo r A C a sh C ru n ch Since the American Express Bank Review predicted last year an overall OPEC current ac­ count deficit of $30 billion in 1982. most OPEC nations have greatly restricted their economies. From a $110 billion current account surplus in 1980, OPEC nations last year battled a $1 billion deficit and may Just break even this year with huge cost cuts all around, said Mchdi Varzi, oil analyst at London stockbrokers Grievcson. Grant & Company. area. E.T. had crab trap line wrapped around her flipper, which was digging into the flesh and causing her to founder. kVfiere II Comes From .ind The major world exporting areas, as indicated by figures in squares, tor crude oil'and products are the Persian C.ulf.■Iht rest of the Mideast. North Africa. \Ntxt Xfrica. Indonesia. Mexico. Northern South America, the North Sea and the Soviet Union. Figures in circles indicate th e flow and quantity of imports. said. Sleeplessness in the elderly could have many causes, including a change in sleep cycle, senility or depression, he said. But because the symptom, insomnia, is the sam e, doctors prescribe the same treatm ent - drugs, Thompson said. He said, however, old age m ay lower our requirement for sleep, in which case the patient should be told to relax. And treating cither senility or depression with drugs could compound the problem, lie said. "If they’re depressed and they ’re given a sedative, it will make it worse. An an­ ti-d e p re ssa n t can cause any m edical disorder to become worse," he said. Many times the medications themselves create psychiatric symptoms that may disappear if a drug or dosage is changed, he said. BOSTON (UPI) - Doctors use drugs to treat minor medical problems such as sleeplessness without finding the un­ derlying causes - a practice that can in­ crease senility and cause psychological problems in the elderly, a doctor says. Forty percent of the sedatives and hypnotic drugs doctors prescribe are for patients over 65 who report a change in their sleep habits. Dr. Troy L. Thompson 1 of the University of Colorado School of Medicine wrote in the New England Journal of Medicine. He said many elderly patients in nursing homes are given as many as seven different drugs, three times a day. • if you take them off all medications, in ubuul a week you see their minds clear up and their sleep returning to normal," he REALTY TRANSFERS Sarah E Pemberton, sgl to Village. Un t. 352.800 Datr W Try/buik. sgl lo Ken Luther D Potter X wt Joyce. From Anden Group ol FI to Allreda nets C Kavanaugh. sgl E' , of S SW cor ol N E 'i Ol NW'I ol Sec 6 I]?' o* W 330' ot W 'l 0* SE'« ol Bartkow. sgl Lt 26 Sunrise 21 30 etc . 3125.000 Village. Un I. 348.900 SW'i in Sec 16 20 30.336 000 Osceola Land Oev lo Anqclo F Anden Group ol FI to Bruce M George A Poriig Sr A wl June Viegas X wt Genevieve M . Lot 20 to Robert S Zittrower & wl Williams X wl Julie A , Lot 30 Osceola Blutt North, 313.500 Marguerite G . Lots 2 9X11 Otter'* Sunrise VIII.. Un I. 351.800 Shirley E Secord. sgl to San Amentirst Dev to T G Jones S O. 316.000 lord Church ol Christ Inc . E 100' ot Co , Lots I 40. Deer Run Un 23A. Key Realty X Oev to Julian S' j ol Lot 2. G C Keeleys Addn to 3520.000 Demora Jr . sgl Lot I. Blk B. Oak Sant . 346 800 F R C Landings Assoc to crest. 344.500 Maronda Homes Inc to Neal D Margaret J Ladd. sql X Myra J a c q u e lin e C Cosda. Lt 49 The Hutlman X wl Beth Ann, Lot 36. Landings. 322.600 l Thompson tmarr ) to Paul J FRC Inc to Vincenio Tnngali X Blk 8. North Orlando Ranches. Kelley X wt Eva S . Lot 561, wt Felicia. Lot 12 The Highlands. Sec 10. 323 800 Wefciva Hunt Club. Fo* Hunt. Sec Ma«im Bldg Corp to John M Sec 2 X 1. 382 OQO 3. 321 000 Rankin III X wl Lisa G . Lot 10 X E Raymond M Ritchie X wl Rita Michael V Campbell, sgl to 12' ol 9. Blk H. Longwood Park. Paul Vandeslreth (marr.) E TOO’ to Jimmie L. Johnson X wt Mar 346.200 ot W 1«0 4 ol Lot S, Blk O. Fern jory J . Lot 2. Blk 3. Hettler Homes Brian Lipman X wt Libby to Orl . Sec One. 343.000 Park Estate*. 356.000 S'detle. N V , Un 26H Hattaway U S HomeCorp to LeilO Bang Garth E Bower to T Adair Ridge Cond . 3100 Wheaton. Winter Haven one third X wt Darlene S . Lot 2. Sutter's Mill. Un Two. 329.000 John F Kurion J r , sgl to John ml S ', ol SW1. ot S E ', ol Set IS John Mlllonig X wt Kathleen et G Pierce, Trustee. Lot 10. Blk 13. 21 31. Hew S 329 S' ot W 129 51 al to Dell R Hoyt X wt Helen A . Tier F, Santord. E R Trallords 316.000 Map. 31 500 Joy Ruth Kaylor lo T Adair Lot 32. Lake Sylvan Estates. , Wheaton one third ini " 316.000 311.000 (OCDI Jean C Blick X hb Thomas Montgomery. Comr . T Adair Wheaton to Joy R Clayton L to Mark R Brown X wt est Spottie B Hantord to Jessie H Kaylor." WH one third Int Beg MltJl C . Lot 20. Village Green. SE cor ol S E 'i ol SW'« ol Sec 16 fleddma X Mary R Harris. N 3100 21 31. run N 602 8' W 990 etc . 13 2 J9 33 Ol Lot 4. Blk 2 Tr A.Sanlord. Hacker Homes Inc to Leland 3100 acre*. 316.000 Constr Inc . Lot 23. Vestavia. John H Beeman to John H (QCO) PGW Holding Co to 314 400 Beeman X wl Jeannie A Lot 6. Peninsula Fed Sav Un I04F Ash B G Adkins Constr Co to Palm Shadows. 3100 wood Cond , 3100 Anthony M Lewis X wl Gloria. Lot Neda M Boykin to Charlie B Peninsula Fed to Shirley F 85. Tuscawllla. Un 9. INS. 3102.100 Burket.sgl X Ann M Jarosi. s g l. Jones X wl Juanita O Lot 2, Florida Land X Cotonnatlon Co Un 104F Ashwood Cond . 134.900 Galllmore Homes Inc to Coim Israel Lambert y X wt Ana E to Addn , So. Santord. 31.200 A March X wt Hllma G . Lot 26. International Four Corp to Gary Nancy C Fournier X Herman Forest Park E s ts . 3110,000 Piatin Jl ten. Lot IS. Blk J, North L E llis X wt Darlene D , Lot 2. Edward N Fielding ir X wt Hamlin Grove Estates. 320.000 Orlando Ranches. Sec. 6. 315.000 Phyllis to Edward N. Fielding Jr IQCD1 Gordon S Dow. sgl to The Anden Group ol FI to X wt Phyllis. S IS' ol Lot 13. X all ol Damele Michele Dow s g l. Lot 30 Rolando J F a t X wt Elena W . Lot 132. Franklin Terr . 338.400 Apple Valley. 3100 19. Sunrise Village. Un I. 352.300 Lk Howell Arm s Cond to Suncrelt Engr X Constr to The Anden Group FI lo Dale W W iliam K. Miller X wt Eliiabeth. Brian Llpman X wl Libby, Lot I. isner X wt Kathleen. Lot 32. Un 212B Lake Howell Arms Cond . Springs Landing. Un Two. Sunrise Village, Un. t. 348.900 339.600 3164,200 Anden Grp. ot FI. to Philip V iq CD) Sabal Point Prop me to The Huskey Co to Robert Bancroft X wt Helen. Lot 21. R L PeatrossX Hueber Inc . Part Hedrick dba Hedrick Constr., Lot Sunrise VIII., Un 1. 345.100 ot Tr E . Sabal Point 2nd Rev . 22, Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec Anden Group FI to Gregory L desc . 3100 13. 359.900 Stoyer X wl Leslie. Lt 13. Surw.se (QCD) Earl M Leitter 18 E arl Cmtex Homes FI to Edward M Village. Un. 1. 3SS.600 M. Leitter X wt Linda D . Lot 45. Geib Jr X wt Nancy J . Lot 60 Anden Group to John R Ingoglia Apple Valley Un 4. 3100 Garden Lake Ests , Un. 3. 323.900 X wl Linda C Lot 2, Sunrise CA LEN D A R FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 Altamonte Spring* Alcoholic* Aaonymoiu, B p m., closed, Altnmonte Springs Community Qiurch, State Road 438 and Hermits Trail. Rebos aad Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p m., closed, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. 17-12 Group AA, 8 p m , closed, Messiah U lheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees Distinguished Service Award Banquet. Valle’s Steak House. Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs. Cocktails al 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner. fiMfsnt-nft Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. hint St., Sanford. , MONDAY, JANUARY 24 Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. SPECIAL 4 OFFER r V Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . (li*tit* Hums, WKIS ratlin talk show host, will lit* Hit* kpynolp speaker at an organiz­ ational mooting of the Sotniuolo County l.ibortarian Party at 7::io p.m. Thursday at tho l.ako of tho Woods oluhhousp in Ferii Park. Tho title of Hums' talk will ho. "I.pt’s (lot Hid of Pol­ itical lj)itrracy." Tho Libertarian Party wants lo expand its membership base by organizing affiliates at the county level throughout Florida in I fuel. 4B's RESTAURANT 173 HWY. 17-92 DeBARY, FLA. 668-4586 SING-A-L0NG DINNER J A N . 2 2 , 19S3 £ £ Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . AIDE <a ‘ D C LM eg t ('UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK G U A R A N T EE WITHIN F I R S T ! W E E K S ’ S ER V IC E) !” " " g j SKCIM 3 MOUTHS >10.00 I I Name -------- --------------------- -- ---------- _ _ _ _ | Street _____________________________________________________ " , . - i For Immediate Delivery J J 1c . . v _ ------------ ------------------- j J f*hone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ P.O. BOX Its?, SANFORD, FL. M77I I | | .. Call (305) 322-2611 or (305) 831*9993 S P E C IA L O F F E R FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS O N LY R EG U LA R RATE OF 3IZ 75 E F F E C T IV E A FT ER F IR S T T H R E E MONTHS I------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 . • DINNER 7-10 . ENTERTAINMENT TIL' 11 TOM & ERMA MENU T -I0 N E STEAK, PRIME R IB, FRIED SHRIM P, E v e n in g H e r a ld SERVING SEMiNOLE COUNiTY BROILED FLOUNDER, SNORT RIBS OF BEEF _____________________ X ONE F R E E DRAFT BEER WITH DINNER RESERVATION ACCEPTED 8% ^ ^ < e a ro �E v e n i n g H e rald LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F rid a y , January j) , 1983 The Long And Short Of Miniature Collecting 'Once You're Into It, You S av e Everything' By DONNA ESTES H erald Staff Writer A 1'i-inch tall Shirley Temple doll with bouncy blond curls and d ressed in n replica of the outfit she wore in the movie “ Baby T akes u Bow." A tiny porcelain bathtub, sink and toilet. A miniscule copper lea k ettle, delicate hand-painted dishes, a crystal chandelier and a teensy m ural with every detail sharp and clear. Knitted co verlets on little canopied beds, replicas of Williamburg fu rn itu re, a sewing m uch, and authentic wallpaper. These m in iatu res a re all in a collection, contained in a Van Buren e ra prize-winning doll house owned by 82-yearold Arolyn T ru e, a resident of Like M ary and active in her community for m o re than half a century. Mrs. True, who alw ays wanted a doll house, was presented one by h e r children, Charlotte and Jim Basham of California and N atalie and F.vcrett Dix of Holly Hill, in 1079. She is kept busy creating her own 1illip u tian items for the house such as hand-made clay m iniature turkeys and other foods to give a realistic flavor to the tiny kit­ chen. She h a s also transform ed toothpaste caps into flower pots and hypoderm ic syringes into lam p posts. "Once you 're into m iniatures, you sa v e everything. You never know when som e tiny item can be used," Mrs. True says. While the liouse had only three stories when she got it, it now has four. M rs. True, with help from h er children, fashioned a ground floor to provide a kitchen. Grand, sweeping steps tc th e second floor accent the front of the house. Even though she is not entering any of h er pieces in the Miniature World of F lorida sixth annual show to be held at Florida C en ter's Howard Johnson, In terstate 4 and State Hoad 435 and K lrkm an Road Feb. 4-6, she will be at­ tending, as m an y oth er collectors, to sec what others have made. Much of th e furnishings in Mrs. T ru e ’s doll house are authentic reproductions from the W illium sburg period. Those pieces can be purchased and painstakingly assembled by those with a steady hand and an abundance of patience. But th e end products are lovely. The drawers actually pull out or swing open. "Some pieces a re difficult to assem ble and others are easy," says M rs. T rue who says she has found that she Commercials as art Believe it or not, TV com m ercials are probably the most expensive art form in the world. ‘Adweek’ editor Ed Diam ond reviews som e of the best and worst of this art in a story on Page 2. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Arolyn True has devoted countless hours of painstaking work and more than a few dollars in the creation and furnishing of this tilth Century doll house which is the showcase of her miniature collection. would ra th e r do one piece ut a tim e than try an assem bly line m ethod with several pieces. A tiny broom , iron skillets, a coal-fired stove, a copper tea kettle and a coffee grinder accent the kitchen. On the roof during the C hristm as holidays, a tiny Santa Claus could be seen going down the chimney while a sleigh with eight tiny rein d eer led by Rudolph aw aited his return. When she first took up the hobby, she went to w orkshops to learn how to properly assem ble the m iniatures, creatin g m any with h e r own imagination and sewing skills. The room s of Mrs. T ru e’s doll house are covered with authentic reproductions of w allpaper used during the W illiam sburg period. With a little imagination, a piece of velvet is transform ed into plush wall to wall carpeting in one room. Toothpicks, after being painted, became tall tap ers. B alsa wood becam e .a baby crad le and a cloth rem n an t b ecam e a Christm as w reath for the front door and a C hristm as tree bearing all so rts of miniature ornam ents. The real thing Unlike her glam orous predecessors in the televised gun-and-badge set, Lucy Bates of NBC’s ‘Hill Street Blues' actually looks and acts like a , cop. That's why so many real lady cops identify with her. Page 5. In one of th e bedroom s is a m iniature baby carriage complete with a dressed infant. And a delicate m irror is the focal point of another room. Mrs. True enjoys her hobby and is alw ays watching for a button, u tiny piece of wood or anything that might embellish her doll house. "And my fam ily is alw ays on the lookout, too," she says. Miniature collecting, however, can be an expensive hobby. While th e pieces are sm all, the p rices are not. That Shirley Tem ple replica, for example, cost $25. Little new The start of the so-called second season is distinguished by its lack of new show s. Instead of gearing up new program s, the networks are sticking with the losers longer than usual. P a g e 7. �2— Even in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 21, 1913 Deadlines Compromise Realism DEAR DICK: Show* like “ M*A»SMI" and "Trapper John, M.D." have consultant* lo make sure the medical aspect* ol the shows a re realistic. Why can't other show* lake heed? Viewers can tell whether an acto r is really playing an instrument or not. It is Intolerable to see a trumpet player por­ trayed with puffed out cheeks using unknown salve com bi­ nations that are not,being played at the same time as the notes a re heard. J.N., Lethbridge, A ltberta, Canada In movies, they have the tim e and money to teach actors to look like they are playing instrum ents correctly. R obert De Niro spent a few months on his trumpet-playing tech­ nique in "New York, New York" and Richard Dreyfuss. like­ wise, for piano playing in "The Competition." TV doesn't have that tim e, and 99.7B6 percent of the public can't tell a valve combination from a leaky pipe and couldn’t care less. DEAR DICK: I heard that several men stars are m arried to men. Am I wrong, or are they? D.H.F., Saginaw, Mich. The world loves to spread rum ors about Hollywood people. Those rumors have been around for years. I don't know about the intimate sexual preferences of the sta rs and 1 figure th a t’s their business, not mine — and not anybody else's. DEAR DICK: We love Cathy Lee Crosby very much. 1 had heard that she died from cancer. I believe it, but I still see her on TV. Two of my friends don't believe it. Please tell us the tru th . MR.S.E.II., Plalnsboro, N.J. C athy Lee Crosby is very m uch alive. DEAR DICK: Was there a movie railed "Do Naked in the W orld," starring Tony Franciosa? May I expect to see it soon? E.M., Cumberland, Md. It was a '61 release, and also starred Dina Lnllobrigida and E rnest Borgnine It could pop up on late night TV som e­ tim e. . DEAR DICK: What happened In Polly Holliday since her A sk D ick K le in e r "Flo" series? She seem s lo have disappeared. H.W., South Willlamiport, Pa. She is still very active. She stepped in for Eileen Brennan on "Private Benjamin." after Eileen was seriously hurt when hit fay an automobile. (But only one of Polly's episodes was shown before th at show was canceled) She also coached her friend Dustin Hoffman in the Southern accent he used in "Tootsie." DEAR DICK: Would you tell me who played Wilbur's wife and what was her character's aame m the “M ister Ed" TV show? A .PJ., Trenton, N J . Connie Hines played a character named Carol Post on that show. second spot is probably the m ost expensive a rt form in the world," Diamond said. " If you do a cost-per-second analysis ... it’s probably m u ch g r e a te r th a n producing ‘The Blue and the D ra y .'" In term s of sh eer effort. Diamond said com m ercial creators takfe a back sc a t to* no one. "W inners and sin n e rs" are spotlighted once a y e a r at Adweek when a panel of experts salutes the form er und heaps scorn upon the lu ttc r , but b ey o n d su c h obvious affronts as fem inine hygiene ads and the “ kiddy porn” employed by Jeans m akers, weighing aesth etics now. she's keeping herself busy in CBS's prim e-tim e soap opera. "Knot's Landing " She does not choose, as the director might wish, to w rap herself publicly in Garbo-like remoteness and m vsterv. Yet, paradoxically, graci­ ous as she is in conversation, there is an air of m ystery about h er Film and television personality Arlene Francis, who also hosts a daily radio talk show (WOR, New York), says that those who have worked with her on stage comment on Julie's "alm ost nun-like concentration on her work." No joke-swapping, no yakking it up after the show with the late party-goers. One reason for that m ay be that she's hatching projects in her mind beyond her present role. Charles Nelson Reilly, a u k im DEAR DICK: Could you tell me it it was E rrol Flynn's son or Nelson Rockefeller's son who disappeared some years ago somewhere in A lrlca. And was he supposed to have been eaten by a witch doctor? M.P., Albuquerque, N.M. It was one of Nelson Rockefeller’s sons, and it was New Guinea, not Africa, and nobody knows what happened to him. Flynn's son. Sean, was involved in the w ar in Vietnam against effectiveness is no easy job. "T ak e th e D iet Coke c o m m e rc ia l," D iam ond said. "You’ve probably seen it — it's opening night at Radio City Music Hall and everyone's In black tie. I think it's a te rrib le ad and all of our panel a g re e s. " I t 's e x p e n s iv e , it's poinlless ... yet our reports tell us Diet Coke sales have taken off. It’s a very suc­ cessful . p ro d u c t in­ troduction." Then th e r e w a s AlkaSeltzer. "Alka-Scltzcr had the 1 can't believe I ate the whole thing" a d ," D iam ond said. “ Everybody rem em b ers it in detail. Everybody rem em bers the lag line, but it did not sell Alka-Scltzer. "So they went back to the old ad form at — you know, repeat the nam e of the product th ree tim es — ‘AlkaSeltzer, Alka-Scltzer, AikaScltzer* — and they started selling again. " I t's possible the com­ m ercial w as so good and clever th a t people got caught up in it a n d ro u ld n 't rem em ber the product." Diam ond, who predicted com m ercials soon will carry price la g s running as high as $100,000 p er m inute, said as with any a rt form , beauty — or the lack of it — still lies in the eye of the beholder. Ju lie Harris Tries Poetry And Soap O p era By Ruth Thompson A noted director was saying nothing new by praising the lum inous Julie Harris as the g reatest actress "of all tim e." She has a shelf’s worth of tele­ vision Em m y awards as well as a record number of best a c t r e s s B roadw ay T o n y aw ard s to bear him out. The director had only one criticism of her: "She lakes a lot of acting jobs that a re beneath her." Once, when asked about th a t, she led off with a sm ile th a t w as half-angel, half-imp. " It w as nice for my son when he w as young to see me in s o m e th in g he liked an d besides it was fun for me. T here Is always something in terestin g you can find in u ro le and acting Is whal I do. I like lo keep busy a t it." Right George Peppard is the leader of a group of soldiers of fortune, who will do anything, anywhere, for the right price, in the new series "The A Team ," to premiere Sunday, Jan. 23 on NBC. DEAR DICK: In the movie "Wild Women of Chastity. Dutch," who wa« the actress who played the girl, Amy, who wanted to be a nurse? L.A.D.. Anderson, Mo. That was Lisa Wholchel. C o m m ercials: Art Form s Of T h e M arketplace NEW YORK (U PI) Anyone who recently h as g agged over Mr. Whipple an d his bevy of toilet papersq u eezers, will find it h ard to a g re e w ith Ed Diamond who in s is ts te le v isio n c o m ­ m e rc ia ls a re works of a rt. D iam ond, who is editorial d ir e c to r for A dweek m ag azin e, also may be one of th e few people around who can explain why some of the v e ry b e s t c o m m e rc ia ls (re m e m b e r Alka-Scltzer’s “ spcecy-spicy m eat ball?” ) fail while such horrors as the " r l n g - a r o u n d - lh e - c o lla r ” h a r p ie s go right on a ssa u ltin g the senses. “ B ased on money, tim e an d en erg y , the 30 or 60- JSUNDAY friend since they m et in a Broadway play, describes the genesis of one of those proj­ ects — her one-woinan snow. "The Belle of A m herst." Until he coaxed her to bring it to Broadway, she wax content to slip off quietly and appear for college and club groups, who shared her fondness for “The Belle" - poet Em ily Dickin­ son. whom she evoked through readings And though Ju lie H arris is the last to put down television in even its m ost crass, massappeal moments, she has to be grateful that there was a place (PBS) where the "Belle" went on lo becom e a televi­ sion special. too. m eantim e, perhaps it's tim The word is th at she herscll for PBS to schedule an cncor will next incarnate one of the showing of Julie as "Th Bronte sisters. But in the Belle." Kim Novak portrays a realtor in the fun and fast-living community of Malibu in the fourhour movie "Malibu," to air in two nights, Sunday, Jan. 23 and Monday. Jan. 21 on ABC. W H A T A M E R IC A N S A R E R E A D IN G Mott requested books in ISO U.S. cities, compiled by the American Librery Association Fiction 1. MASTER OF THE GAM E by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow, S 15 95) 2. CROSSINGS by Danielle Steel (Delacorte S 15 95) 3. MISTRAL'S DAUGHTER by Judith KrantztCrown. $15 95) 4. MAX by Howard Fast (Houghlon Miltlin. S15 95) 5. THE VALLEY OF H O R S ES by Jean M Auel (Crown. S 15 95) 6. DIFFERENT S EA SO N S by Stephen King (Vikmg, S 16 95) 7. L A C E by Shirley Conran (Simon A Schuster. $16 95) B. 2010: ODYSSEY TWO by Arlhur C Clarke (Del Ray. $ 14 95) 9. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER by Jelfrey Archer (Simon & Schuster. $15 95) 10.SPACE by James Michener (Random House. $ 17 95) Nonfiction 1. L IFE EXTENSION by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (Warner. $22 50) 2. JANE FONDA'S W ORKOUT BOOK by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster. $17.50) 3. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING by Leo Buscaglia (Holt. Rinehart and Winston, $13 SO) 4. GROWING UP by Russell Baker (Congdon & Weed. $15) 5. LANA: THE LADY, T H E LEG EN D , THE TRUTH by Lana Turner (E.P. Dutton. $14.95) «. WHEN BAD THINGS HAPPEN TO GOOD P E O P L E by Harold S Kushner (Schocken. $10 95) 7. HAVING IT ALL by Helen Gurley Brown (Simon & Schuster. $15 95) B. KEEPING FAITH: M EM OIRS OF A PR ESID EN T by Jimmy Carter (Bantam, $22.50) 9. INDECENT EX PO SU RE by David McClinlick (Morrow. S17.S0) TO. A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY by Andrew A Rooney (Atheneum. $12.95) iNEWSI’AI’Ut KNTKHPRIU: ASSN I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ■(REVISION Friday, Jan. 21,1983—3 ^ JT H U R S D A Y ^ January 21 thru 27 Cable CO Cable Ch. CD O (D O (SB ( ABC 1 Orlando IC B S I Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent Orlando 0 (3 5 ) <S> (17) (10) @ Independent Atlanta. Ga Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed cablevlsion subscribers m *«* tune In to independent channel 44, SI. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning fo channel 11. which carries sports and tho Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N I. Specials O f The W e e k Dennis James head a cast of celebrtliei m the fifth annual national appeal to be televised live horn Los Angeles and New York SATURDAY EVEN (NO 8:00 (11 (35) CHILDREN ON THE RUN Johnny Mann hosts a documenta­ ry about the millions of child refu­ gees in the world 9:00 <11 (33) FOR THE LOVE OF A CHILD Shields & Yarnell. Robert Wagner. Carol Lawrence. Dale Evans and Glenn Ford join hosts Daniel J Travanh and Anita Gillette for an informative took at the prob­ lem of child abuse 3:30 9:00 £D (10) ZO O KEEPERS A behind. Ihe-scenes look is taken at the men and women who care for and leed the more than ? 000 rare and endangered animals al Chicago s Lincoln Park Zoo O 4 THE FOURTH ANNUAL TV GUIDE SPECIAL Michael landon and Bryant Gum bill host a chrono­ logical look at soma ol TV a most memorable momenls of the past year 4 :3 5 12 I IT) VERY GOOD FRIENDS The somberness of a thirteen-year-old S younger sister dying in an accident is oltset by a humorous flashback Story TUESDAY 11:00 i) O C E R E B R A L PA LSY TELETHON Weekend With The Stars John Ritter. Paul Anka anrt Oenms James head a cast o' celeb­ rities in tho tilth annual national appeal to be televised live from Los Angeles and New York SUN DAY EVENING 6:00 <5 O C E R E B R A L P A LSY TELETHON Weekend With The Stars John Ritter. Paul Anka and Dennis James head a cast ol celeb­ rities in the fifth annual national appeal to tie televised live from Los Angeles and New York M ONDAY MORNING 6:00 l*J O C E R E B R A L PA LSY TELETHON Weekend With The Stars John Ritter. Paul Anka and Dennis James head a cast of celeb­ rities in the fifth annual national appeal to be televised live from Los Angeles and New York AFTERNOON 1:00 ffl (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL Some ol the best films ol the irre­ sistible Betty Boop are leatured inclining Little King CraJy Inventions and "Lillie Pal EVENING AFTERNOON (}< o 8:00 12:00 ffi (10) BEN N ETT A BASIE TOGETHER) Two legendary stars of the American music scene -• C E R E B R A L PA LSY TELETHON Weekend With The Stars John Ritter. Paul Anka and Tony Bennett and William "Count Basie — team up for a special con­ cert performance featuring the Count Basie Band response lo President Reagan s speech 7 O NEWS SPECIAL The Slate ol Ihe Union address is followed by ABC News commentary and analy­ sis and Ihe Democratic Parly s response1 to President Reagan s speech CD (10) HUMANA FESTIVAL OF NEW A M ER IC A N PLAYS Highlights ol the siith annual teste vat held in Louisville Kentucky, fea­ tures eicetpls from ten productions showcasing the talents ot emerging American playwrights EVENINO W EDNESDAY 8:00 Q 4 LABOR IN THE PROMISED LAND Mike Jensen reports on the labor movement m the United Slates today and where it is going, with particular emphasis on the car­ penters union in Teias 11 1 0 DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIEN CE Pelei Graves discusses a wide range ol science and tech­ nology topics 9:00 O 4 > i) | O i ) l Q STATE OF THE UNION ADORE8S President Reagan delivers the annual Slate ol the Union address to a joint session of Congiess at Ihe Capitol EVENING 8:00 O ' O A CHILD'S CRY This docu­ mentary presents a close-up look at children smuggling with the daily threat of violence, hunger, oppres­ sion and spiritual darkness 9:00 O ' O G.E. THEATER Running Out A young woman returns to the husband and daughter she aban­ doned 17 years earlier in hopes ol regaining their love and respect. Deborah Ratlin and Tony Bill star FRIDAY 10:00 0 4 n e w s SPECIAL The State 01 the Union address is followed by NBC News commenlary and analy­ sis and Ihe Democratic Parly s response to President Reagan s speech 5 O NEWS SPECIAL The State ol Ihe Union address is followed by C B S News commenlary and analy­ sis jn d Ihe Democratic Party's EVENING 9:00 7 Q MUSIC CITY NEWS TOP COUNTRY HITS OF THE YEAR Hosts Ray Stevens and Tammy Wyriette honor the 15 lop songs ol 196? us selected by the readers ol the nation s oldest country music publication Music City News Sports O n The A ir r Q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 I» i Q N F L TODAY 12:30 IJi O NFL FOOTBALL Championship Game" NFC Scheduled The Harlem Glo­ betrotters return to New York City, same-day coverage of Men s Worta Cup Dow nhill Sk iin g (trom Kitjbuhel. Austria). Ihe 1967 Wide World ol Spoils Athlete of the Year Award presentation lo Wayne Gretzky ot Ihe NHL 1:00 0 4' WRESTLING 2:00 12' O WRESTLING 5:35 <12 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 3:30 (? 0 PBA BOWLING Live cover­ age ol the $135,000 AC-Detco Clas­ sic 4:00 0 4 PGA GOLF live coverage ot the Bob Hope Desert Classic trom Palm Springs. Calif V O S P O R T S SATURDAY Scheduled live coverage ol Ihe Gem Coltee / Pink Ion Thomas 10round heavyweight bout 5:00 |» O NCAA B A S K E T B A L L Regional coverage ol Tulsa Gold­ en Hurricane al Bradley Braves, Idaho Vandals at South Carolina Fighting Gamecocks. West Virginia Mountaineers al Rutgers Scarlet Knights 6:05 !)% (17) WRESTLING 7:45 12 (17) C O LLEG E BASKETBALL Arkansas Razor backs vs Houston Cougars 10:05 12 (17) JAPAN BOWL Top coflegiate players will be on display live horn Yokohama Stadium. Japan, as East meets West in this ah-star loot ball claauc SU N D A Y MORNING 10:00 a I O FISHING WITH ROLAND Brooke Shields com es to chat with talk-show host-conmiiaii David Letter man on "Late Night with David Letterinan," to be relnoadcast Thursday, Jan. 27 on NBC. MARTIN SATURDAY (from Madison Square Garden) TUESDAY 11.00 0 3 (tO) ALPINE SKI SCHOOL The Creative Christie" Butch Findeisen and Kathy Wood demonstrate tech­ niques lor the refinement ol the Christie 11:30 Q Itohert (iuillautne keeps the confusion in the governor's mansion under control each week on "Benson.” airing Friday evenings on ABC. 4 NORM 8L0AN AFTERNOON EVENING 7:35 12 (I7| NBA BASKETBALL Allanta Hawks vs Phoenu Suns THURSDAY 1:00 O 4 NFL FOOTBALL AFC Championship Game' (Kickoft may be moved to 5 p m EST) 5 O NCAA B A 8 K ET B A L L Memphis State Tigers at North Car ofin a Slate Wolfpack 1:30 AFTERNOON 1:00 03 (10) 8 PORTS AMERICA Patty Calalano PoMrail Ol A Runner / Bill Rodgers And The Barefoot Bri­ gade Two ol America s premier runners are profiled • f O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 0 4:30 4 POA GOLF Bob Hope Desert Classic Live coverage ol tho (mat round (trom Palm Springs Calil I tTime Tentative) EVENING 7:05 12 (17) WRESTLING 11:30 ( 3 > O TENNIS Coverage ot Ihe Grand Prts Masters tournament FRIDAY EVENINO 10:35 12 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Angeles Lakers 11:30 (5 <3 NCAA B A S K E T B A L L Alabama Crimson Tide al UCLA Hawks vs Los Brums Alex (Judd llirsch) is heartbroken when he learns of the impending death of his beloved pel, Muddy, on "Taxi." in Us new tim e slot. Saturday, Jan. 2!) on NBC. �Friday, Jan. 21,1981 4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FRIDAY January 21 EVENING 7:05 0 " ii}io < n a N E w s <1II (3S) CH A R LIES ANOELS ED (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN II (17) WINNERS 7:30 6:05 •1 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 Q M i NBC NEWS *1 O C B S NEWS i 7 1 0 ABC NEWS M ED ( 10) ART OF BE IRQ HUMAN Q 4 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I o TIC TAC DOUGH 7 O FAMILY FEUD II (35) BARNEY MILLER CD ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 11 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 6:35 HI (17) BOB MEWHART 7:00 O 14 1THE MUPPET8 1 ’ O PM . MAGAZINE A i e t u n squad that USM dynamite to create avalanches and render Ihe ilopei sale loi stunt, a woman who was ihe Itrst deal and blind person to earn nPtiD ' O JOKER'S WILD n (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER Q 4, THE P O W E R S OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew goes undercover al a posh hospital where several gangsters are known to have mysteriously perished 11 a THE DUKES OF HAZZARD 7 Q BENSON the governor asks lor Benson s help when he re.lines tti.it his tl.iuqhler Katie is growing “p n ll (35) QUARTERLY REPORT [An A the law " CD (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW 8:05 ‘11 (17) MOVIE ' The Incredible Rocky Mounlain Race (1977) Chris Connelly forms! Tucker In an tillempl to *av« the town ol St Jo, Missouri the town lathers sponsor a treasure hunt race to Calilor ia 8:30 ( 7 1 O THE NEW ODD COUPLE OfCitr Ffilii u down payment tor a cemetery plot betting on a tight fD 0 0) WALL STREET WEEK "Reagan At HalMime Guest Con­ gressman Jack Kemp f R-N Y ) Q 4 KNIGHT RIDER Michael enters KITT wt a 2000-mile road race when Devon discovers lhat someone is planning fo sabotage the competition 1 O KNOTS LANDING Tensions mount as Karen and Mack prepare tor Iheir wedding, and Val s stolen manuscript pages are published in a tabloid 7 O MOVIE Alligator (1951) Robert Forster Robin Riker A baby alligator which has been Hushed into the sewer grows up and devel­ ops a monshous appetite to* peo­ ple ( R i n fD (10) BODY IN QUESTION Perishable Goods' Dr Jonathan Miller shows how post-mortems am indispensible tools in modern medi­ cine and asks to what eitenl improvements in life eipeclaney arid health are duo to doctors (7J 10:00 O 14 REMINOTON ST EELE Retnmglnn and Laura pose as an insomniac anil his doctor at a hos­ pital to investigate the disappear­ ance ol a female physician I O FALCON CR EST Cole bare­ ly clings to Me as he lies in a coma, the vicbm ol an attack by someone who wants him dead and Chase oil Ihe Agielti murder trail II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (ID) LIFE ON EARTH The Ini,nito Variety David Allenboiough attempts lo eiplain where when and in what order the Earth s mote than lour million species evolved i R ir j 10:05 <12. (17) NEWS ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRABBAR Crab Hour 1 10 s 10 G arlic Crab lie E a ch Roasted Oysters 10c E a ch 10:30 (It, (35)IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 0 4 1 O 7 0 NEWS H (35) SOAP ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY OUR HAPPY HOURS It 10 A M To* 10 P M 10 PM Til Clot.ng 1 For 1All Miqhbdlli And Mot I Cocktailt located inside JJaltnnlileJ&d 7101 French Avf IMWY Li 071 MWY L itdrd Stull 11:30 Q 4 THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Davtd Steinberg. Jim Stafford Syd­ ney Goldsmith Sy Kramer |R) 1 O MARY TYLER MOORE ' O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE • I (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:35 Tl (17) MOVIE The Searchers t t916) John Wayne, Jelfrey Hunter 12:00 Twflt y o w e tl ~ To A Keut Ouifiubl VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive | # | m B A W H IT E O L A S t L E N S E S IN C L U D E S F R A M E S IN G L E VISIO N LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TIN TS E PH O TO G R E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Prescription Filled , OlotMi Duplicated* Free Adiustmonti A Rope in YOUR EY EG LA S S ES S A V I N G S C EN T ER i O MOVIE Dirty Harry (19721 Clint Eastwood. Harry Guardino ' O THE LAST WORD 12:30 Q 4 SCTV NETWORK Guest Uni Murray (R) 11(35) MADAME'S P U C E , 1:00 7 O MOVIE Cool Hand Luke ( I967) Paul Newman George Ken­ nedy 2:00 O « NBC NEWS OVERNIOKT . 2:05 12 (17) MOVIE House On Greenapple Road 11970) Christo­ pher George. Janet Leigh O 3:00 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 8:00 Q l 4 GILLIOAN'S ISLAND 1 , 0 LAW AND YOU 7 O DR SNUGGLES tl (17) NEWS 6:30 Q ' 4 THEJETSON S 1 ■O SPECTRUM 7 O SPA CE KIDETTES 7:00 0 < 4 FLASH GORDON I O BLACK AWARENESS 7! o MORK A MINDY / LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY II (35) JIM BAKKER 7:05 0 3 ‘30 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 4:00 14 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD *323-8080 7:30 f ] 14 GILLIOAN'S ISLAND I O THIRTY MINUTES 7:35 (11 (17) VEGETABLE 80UP a 8:00 14 I THE FLINT ST ONE FUNNIES <1 <O SP EED BUGOY 7 <O SUPERFRIEN0S II (35) ANGLERS IN ACTION ED 110) LAP QUILTING 8:05 (11 (17) ROMPER ROOM 8:30 a <4 THE SHIRT TALES D O PANOAMONIUM 7 Q PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / RICHIE RICH II (35) GRAND PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW ED(10) QUILTING 8:35 (11 (17) THAT OIRL 9:00 Q 4 SMURFS I <O GILLIOAN'S PLANET II (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN 9:05 (11 (17JFALL OF EAGLES 9:30 D o BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 71 O PAC-MAN in (35) THE HAROY BOYS 7 NANCY DREW MYSTERIES ED (10) FRENCH CHEF 10:00 7 0 SCOOBY OOO / PUPPY Q ED (10| MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 10:05 11 (17) MOVIE Dial M For Mur­ der 11964) Ray Milland Grace Kel­ ly Alter learning ol his wile's Infi­ delity. a man decides lo have her elimiftatecf 10:30 O 4 THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW D O BUGS BUNNY 7 ROAD RUNNER It (35)THREE STOOGES ED 110) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 O <4 INCREDIBLE HULK 7 AMAZ­ ING SPIDER-MAN 7 I O LASSIE ED (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 11:30 Saturday 9o.rn.-t p .m NESS 3:00 1 7 ■o NEW ACCELERATORS ED (10) PRESENTE 3:30 Q <4 LOflNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS <> O PBA BOWLING Live cover­ age ol the S 131 000 AC-Delco Clas­ sic (Irony Mel s Soulhshore Bowl in Alameda. Cald) ED (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL George Kirby Presents King Heroin Comedian George Kirby talks about his bailie with drugs and prison lile 4:00 0 (4 PGA GOLF live coverage oI the Bob Hope Desert Classic horn Palm Springs Cald D O SP C riTS SATURDAY Scheduled live coverage ot the Gerri Cot/ee t Pinklon Thomas 10round heavyweight bout (from Atlantic City N J I 11 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK ED (10) HIDDEN PLACES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES "Ancient Places' Host Philip Abbott visits the Canyonlands wilderness ot Utah and Hueco Tanks in western Te«as — two sites whem Indian rock ait has endured tor centuries (R) 4:05 ill (17) MOVIE Slrangers In 7A' (1972) Andy Gntlith, Ida Lupino ED (10) ENTERPRISE "The Dia­ mond Game The trail ol newly mined diamonds is followed as they are graded cleaved sawed, pol­ ished. traded designed and sold as lewelry in fashionable Filth Avenue showrooms 5:00 ll O NCAA B A S K ET B A LL Regional coverage ol Tulsa Gold­ en Humcane al Bradley Braves. Idaho Vandals al South Carolina Fighlmg Gamecocks. West Virginia Mountaineers at Rutgers Scarlet Knights 7 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled The Harlem Glo­ betrotters return to New York City, same-day coverage ol Men s World C u p Downhill Skiing (lio m Kitrbuhel Austria). Ihe 1982 Wide World ol Sports Athlete ol the Yeai Award presentation lo Wayne Gretjky ot Ihe NHL (this program may be postponed due lo program­ ming considerations! M (35) DANIEL BOONE ED (tO) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW ED 5:30 (10) WALL STREET WEEK ' Reagan At Halltime" Guest Coogtessman Jack Kemp (R-N Y ) EVENING 12:00 0 1 4 1 NEWS ll I (35) KUNG FU ED (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLO O f ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 5:35 6:00 0 ( 4 (DANCE FEVER D O N FLTO O A Y • 7 ) 0 W EEKEND SPECIALS The Trouble Wtlh Miss Switch Animaled A boy with a passion lor science and a wilch with outdated practices tom forces (Part 1)(R | q 111 (35) MOVIE Relurh Ol Charlie Chan" ED (tO) GROWING YEARS 12:30 12:35 U nited W hy 4:30 AFTERNOON (12 (17) MOVIE 'Lord Jim |196S| Peter O Toole. James Mason t 2:30 IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ 01 (IT) MOTqRWEEK ILLUSTRAT- (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXT TO AOOIES) o ED (10) I D O M EATBALLS 4 SPAGHETTI ■7 1 0 KIDSWORLD i l f (35) AT THE MOVIES ED (10| AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) s 2:00 0 4 MOVIE 7 a WRESTLING 11 (35) MOVIE "The Call Ol The Wild (1976| John Deck. Bernard Fresson ED (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 11 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES O ' 4 ’ AMERICA'S TOP TEN ID O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Championship Game" IT) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND ED (10) GROWING YEARS 9a.m.- ip.m Closed Wed. atier ween et I p 7 o THE LAW WORKS ED (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 3:10 7 Q MOVIE Mac ken na'a Gold ' (19691 Gregory Pock. Omar Shard 0 Men. Tfcre Frl. 1:30 MORNING 9:00 REPORT 6:00 January 22 SA TU R D A Y 1:00 O (.4 >WRESTLING EDi (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 6:05 (12 (IT) WRESTLING 6.30 f > 4 , NBC NEWS (71Q NEWS 0 7:00 4 IN 8EARCH OF... (V O HEEHAW 17) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK ill (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU 7:30 Q 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING ill (35) BARNEY MILLER - 7:45 Q2 (17) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Arkansas R aim backs vs Houston Cougars 8:00 Q <* i OIFF'RENT STROKES 1 O BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE Buck is talked into guiding a U S businessman on a jungle trek una­ ware lhat he is really General MacArthur on a lop sectel mission <7 O T.J. HOOKER Stacy volun­ teers lo become a decoy lo help solve a series ol murders in the swinging singles manna area H (35) CHILDREN ON THE RUN Johnny Mann hosts a documenta­ ry about Ihe millions ol child refu­ gees in the world ED 410) MOVIE Oliver Twist' (1933) Dickie Moore. Irving Pichel 8:30 O (4) SILVER SPOONS Edward hires a 12-year-old ggl who possesses an uncanny knack tor predicting which new toys will be successful 9:00 O '4 OLEN CAMPBELL MU3IC SHOW l ) I Q MOVIE Uncommon Valor (Premiere) Mitchell Ryan. Baibara Perkins 17 1Q LOVE BOAT Doc questions his career choice when tie meets a former classmate a shy man lakes eipiosive action lo get a woman to notice him. and two constant com­ panions must leil Iheir children about their living arrangement rg IT (35) FOR THE LOVE O F A CHILD Shields 4 Yarnell, Robert Wagner. Carol Lawrence, Oale Evans and Glenn Ford loin hosts Daniel J Travanti and Anita Gillette lor an informative look at the prob­ lem ot child abuse 9:30 O 4 TAXI Louie decides to change his image by moving into a fancy co-op apartment ED (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:00 i) 14 1 THE FAM ILY T R E E (Premicrel When Annie Beniamin and Kevin Nichols decide to get mar i md they discover lhal Iheir respective children are not over­ joyed at Ihe ids.) ' O FANTASY ISLAND A young man wants to hnd out It hisgrandlallier was truly a musical genius, and a soap opera actress fears that the evil churacler she portrays is taking oyer her mind M ll (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED <10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:05 1)2 (17) JAPAN BOWL Top collegi­ ate players will be on display live horn Yokohama Slatium. Japan as East meets West in this all-star football classic 10:30 ED (10) GAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:00 0 < 4 <7 Q NEWS HI O C E R E B R A L PA LSY TELETHON ' Weekend With The Stars John Ritter. Paul Anka and Oenmt James head a cast ol celeb­ rities in the tilth annual national appeal lo be televised live Irom Los Angeles and New York (ID(35)BENNY HILL ED <10| ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS a 11:30 '4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Lily Tomlin Guesl mime Bill Irwin 17J O MOVIE Days Ol Wine And Roses ' (1963) Jock Lemmon. Lee Remick II |35) MOVIE I Bury The living" (1958) Richard Boone. Theodore Bikel 12:00 IS) O CEREBRAL TELETHON (CONTD) PAL8Y 1:00 f j ' 4 LAUGH TRAX 11 (35) MOVIE "The Brain Machine" 11916) Patrick Bair. Ek/aheth Allen 1:05 12 (17) NEWS 1:35 02 (17) MOVIE "Innocenl Bystan­ ders" (19731 Stanley Baker. Geral­ dine Chaplin 1:45 (7) Q MOVIE Pendulum ' (19691 George Pep paid. Jean Seberg �F rid a y , Jan. 21, 1983—5 Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. January 23 SU N D A Y MORNING PAINTING 6:00 1:00 O * PUBLIC AFFAIRS * O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON Weekend Wilh The Stars John Rider, Paul Anka and Dennis James head a cast ot celebnlies in Ihe tilth annual national appeal to be televised live Irom Los Angeles and New York 7 O AGRICULTURE U S A O ‘4 NFL FOOTBALL AFC Championship Game (Kicked may b e m o ved l» 5p m EST) I O NCAA BASKETBALL Memphis Slate Tigeis al North Carolina Slate Wollpack > O PRO ANO CON CD(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 6:05 U (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 1:30 O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CD (10| FLORIDA HOME GROWN 6:30 2:00 O 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE * 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 11 (35) BEN HAOEN ( I O MOVIE Deception (19461 Belle Davis. Claude Rams il I (35) MOVIE To Caleb A Thiel (1955) Cary Grant. Grace Kelly CD (10) MOVIE Pol O Gold 41341) James Stewart, Paulette Goddard 7:00 Q > 4 3 3 COMPANY > O TODAY S BLACK WOMAN II (35) HERALD OF TRUTH 7:05 13 (IT) THE WORLD TOMORROW 7:30 0 4 11 (35) E.J. DANIELS I O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 7:35 13 (IT) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 O 4 VOICE OF VICTORY O CER EB R A L PALSY TELETHON (CONTD) ; O B O B JONES II (35) JONNY QUEST CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 8:05 13 (17) CARTOONS O B:30 4 ■SUNDAY MASS 7 ORAL ROBERTS 1' (35) JOS IE ANO THE PUSSY. CATS o 9:00 Q 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW 7 O SPEAK EASY H (35) BUQ8 BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 3 110| MATINEE AT THE BUOU 9:05 13 (17| LOST IN SPACE 9:30 Q 4 pncqc 13 (17) MOVIE Widow (19761 Michael Learned. Bradford Dulman 3:00 I5i O CEREBRAL TELETHON (CONT'D) 10:00 4 HEALTHBEAT 5 O CEREBRAL PA LSY TELETHON (CONT D) 7 O FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN T I (35) MOVIE The Noose Hangs High" (19481 Abboll and Costello. Cathy Downs Robbers relieve Ihe boys ol a huge sum ot money 10:05 13 (17) LIGHTER SIDE 10:30 Q 14 EMERGENCY 1 O FIRST BAPTI5T CHURCH CD (10) AMERICA TO THE MOON P A LSY 3:30 CD (10) 20O K EEP ER 3 A behind the-scenes look is taken al Ihe men and women who care tor and feed Ihe more than 2.000 rare and endangered animals al Chicago s Lincoln Park Zoo 4:00 ‘5 O C E R E B R A L P A LSY TELETHON (CONT D) II (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) ODYSSEY Some Women Ot Marrakech Several Moroccan women share Ihcir leelings about ti lend ship lamily and religion g 4:30 O ' 4 PGA GOLF Bob Hope Desert Classic” Live coverage ol tho l.nal round (Irom Palm Springs, Calil I (Time Tentative! 7 O A M E R IC A N B LA C K ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Robert Guiltanume hosls Ihe 151b annual MAACP Image Awards given lo those blacks who have attained qieat heights and best served to enhance the black image 4:35 MONTAGE: THE BLACK f O DIRECTIONS i i (35) THE JETSON3 a 2:35 13 (17) VERY GOOD FRIENDS The somborncss ol a thirteen-year-old s younger sister dying in an accident is oil set by a humorous flashback sloty 5:00 ill (35)DANIEL BOONE (D (10) FIRING LINE Resolved Women Have II As Good As Men Thu hrst part ol a debate between William F Buckley, author James Dickey and National Review senior eddor Joseph Sobran (allirmahve) and attorney Hamel Pilpel. psy­ choanalyst Dr finka Padan Free­ man and public relations eneculrve Muriel Foil (negalive) is presented 5:35 13 117) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 10:35 13 (17) MOVIE El Cid' (1961) Charlton Heston Soohia Loren EVENING 11:00 CD (10) ALPINE BKI SCHOOL The Creative Christie" Bulch Fmdeisen aryl Kathy Wood demonstrate tech­ niques lor the refinement ol the Christie 11:30 Q 4 1NORM SLOAN 1 O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY HI (35) LAUREL AND HARDY CD HO) COOKIN'CAJUN AFTERNOON 12:00 O l)) MEET THE P R ESS 151 O C E R E B R A L PA LBY TELETHON Weekend With The Stars" John Ritter. Paul Anke and Dennis James head a cast ol celebnlies in Ihe lillh annual nalional appeal to be televised live Irom Los Angeles and New York 'll (35)MOVIE "The Country Girl" 119541 Bing Crosby Grace Kelly CD 110) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 12:30 O 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING (71 O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT FD (101 MAGIC OF DECORATIVE o 6:00 (51 C E R E B R A L PALBY TELETHON Weekend With The Stan" John Ritter. Paul Anka and Dennis James head a cast ol celebnties in the tilth annual national appeal to be televised live Irom Los Angeles and New York 17 ) 0 NEWS till |3S)KUNG FU CD (10) NOVA "Hawaii Crucible Ot Life" A revealing tour is laken ol Ihe land ol volcanoes whose beauty has made rl a symbol ol pleasure and vacation g 6:30 C l 141NBC NEWB t * l O C B B NEWS if O ABC NEWB 6:35 QX (17) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 O 14' VOYAGERSI Phrneas and Jetlrey travel lo Ihe Old Wesl ol I860 lo save Teddy Roosevetl from Ihe deadly hands of Billy Ihe Krd (Rl (Ji O «0 MINUTES if ) O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured, an underwalar attack on a man lasting a shark proof suit.' sonic glasses lor the blind and other wonders ol medi­ La d y C o p s L o v e B e tty cine. the hoar ol the Cardilt giant, unique museums ol Ihe world unu­ sual sporting events CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Oon Williams / Wesl Te»as Songwriters Special Don Williams performs some ol his classics, and is romed by Teaas singers and songwriters Butch Hancock Townes Van Zand! Jimmie Gilmore and David HaHey HOLLYWOOD (U P I) Hetty Thomas, the 6-fool-l blond cop of "H ill Street B lu e s ," h as b e c o m e a h ero in e to th e grow ing num ber of women police officers across th e country. Heal cops stop h e r on the 7:05 street, pull h er c a r lo the 13 (17) WRESTLING curb and approach her at 6:00 0 4 1 CHIPS Ponch and Bobby public gatherings to wring gel caughl up in some country / her hand in g ratitu d e for western chaos while on Ihe trail ol p o rtra y in g w o m en in urban cattle rustlers V o ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE uniform accurately and with 7 ' O MATT HOUSTON dignity. 111! (35) HEALTH M A TTER S One reason for H etty’s Plastic Surgery" CD (10) LIFE ON EARTH Building enormous popularity with Bodies" Australia s Great Barrier distaff officers is the simple Heel eahibils a wide variety ol marine invertebrates whose ances­ fact that she's looks like a try began 600 million yeais ago |R) cop, not an actress playing a Q cop. 8:05 Hetty seems al hom e in the 13 (17) N ASHVILLE A LIV EI Guests Or end a Lee, Dear? Dillon, uniform, flashing h e r badge Gary Stewart and making a collar. She is 8:30 big c'nough, "strong' enough (5 O GLORIA and actress enough to be 01 (35) JERRY FALWELL convincing. 9:00 0 <41 MOVIE Ihe A Team T e le v is io n 's p r e v io u s 1 Premiere I George Peppard. Mr T fe m a le cops o r p r iv a te 15 O THE JEFFERSONS Pulling detectives vyerc glam orous aside her pride Louise makes a Iasi ditch ettort lo Save Ihe Help Center creatures with whom it was Irom financial ruin impossible for the real a r­ 17 Q MOVIE Malibu " (Premiere) ticles to identify. William Alherlon. Susan Dey CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Gorgeous Angie Dickin­ Wmslon Churchill The Wilder­ son, for instance, w as the ness Years" Having lost a fortune «n heroine of "P olice W om an." Ihe Wall Street crash. Churchill Imds himsell pitched into a conflict How many lady cops look with Ihe leaders ol his own parly like her? Anne F ra n c is was IP a r t 2 ) p the sta r of "H oney W est," a 9:05 detective. Then th e re was IT (17)W EEK IN REVIEW the cadre of breath-taking 9:30 b e a u tie s in " C h a r lie ’s 15 1O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann s mother returns home Irom a Carib­ Angels." bean cr uise with a dashing younger Hut Hetty m akes a cerman tifin b ly c re d u lo u s o ffic e r d l (35) JIMMY SWAQQART I.ucy Hutcs in the popular 10:00 " H ill S tre e t B lu e s ," i 5 O TRAPPER JOHN. M O CD ( 10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS especially when com pared 10:05 w ith the la d y c o p s in 13 (17) NEWS "Cagney and l,a c y " who 10:30 appear to Ik * trying lo prove 111 (35) JIM BARKER men a re a rotten sex. CD <10) FAWLTY TOWERS Lucy (and Hetty) think 11:00 Q 4 i 5 i O i 7 1O NEWS o th erw ise. H etty e n jo y s CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal regularly Gabler and Jelfrey Lyons select being the only whal they consider lo be Ihe funni­ featured female m em ber of est. scariest, best, worst and most the Hills Street precinct and romantic films (RJ is proud sh t h as been ac­ 11:05 cepted as "one of the guys" 12 (17) JERRY FALWELL by the large m ale cast. 11:30 “ The o d o rs a re te rrific ," O 141 ENTERTAINMENT THIS she said the other day. " I ’d W EEK 15) O TENNIS Coverage ot the like to take them all home Grand P m Masters Tournament with me. But I c a n 't because (from Madison Square Garden) (71 O JACK ANDER80N CONFI­ I have a small house. DENTIAL “ W hen w e’re o u t on II li (35) IT 8 YOUR BUSINESS location, I have a lot of tim e 12:00 ( 7 1 O MOVIE "Citqen Kane" to sit around and talk to the (1941) Orson Welles. Joseph Col- guys but I get n little bored ten with their conversations — <U)(3S)W.V. GRANT sports and women. 12:05 13 (17) OPEN UP Structural And " I ’ve really becom e a good Architectural Decaying Ol America" friend of Ed M arinaro, who Guest John Brenner, architectural Joe engineer lor Heery Engineering p la y s my p a r t n e r , Company C offey. O ur p e rs o n a l 12:30 relationship (Just p als) has O 14' MOVIE Oays Ot Glory h elp ed the re la tio n s h ip (1944) Tamara Toumanova. Grego­ between our c h a ra c te rs on ry Peck the show. 1:05 * 13. (17) MOVIE "In Our Time (1944) Ida Lupmo. Paul Hern Bid 2:00 IT) O MOVIE Search" (1972) Hugh O'Brian. Elke Sommer 2:30 (> l O C B S NEWS NIGHTWATCH “ I ’m always riding him about what a m acho guy he is, always hitting on every woman he sees. It doesn’t bother him at a ll." Betty, who has a boyfriend Officer l-iicy Hates (Hetty Thom as) teases the business-like Coffey (Kd Mariuaro) as the partners and lovers portray police drama on NHC's ‘Hill Street Blues.' °* *ier ow n’ say s onW tro u b te so m u a s p e c t of playing I.ucy is her bail luck with m en. She also would like to see I.ucy doing more police work because "she’s become a very good cop.” Hetty is q u ic k w ilted, articulate a n d possessed of a wicked s e n s e of hum or. s h a rp e n e d a s a Chicago school te a c h e r and honed further a s a m em ber of C h ic a g o 's S eco n d City comedy troupe. “ The positive response 1 get from re a l policewomen is w onderful," she said. "I'm was happy about the aw ard 1 got fro m th e N alional C o m m issio n on Working Women for the best por­ trayal of a fem ale in a nontraditional role. "A ctually, I w asn't even a re g u la r W hen th e series began. I b a d five lines and a look in the first show. By the fourth episode they gave Lucy a little scene with Michael Conrad. "The pro d u cers decided I could really act and the pieces b ecam e bigger and belter. Now I’m given some of the big m oments in the show ." H etty, tw ice nominated for E m in y s as best-supporting a c tre ss, would like lo w ear som ething other than tier p o ly ester police uniform and p erh ap s have more scenes with women. The oilier two re g u la r actresses, B arb ara H ossom and V ero n ica H am el, rarely appear on sc re e n with her. 'Hiis season lis a Sutton, playing u cop, has been added to the east for a few coisodes. Hetty greeted her lik e a long-lost s o ro rity sister. " I t ’s nice having another w om en for company on loca­ tio n s," Hetty said. "W e sit around talking (or liuurs w ithout once gelling around to tile subjects of sports o r se x ." 7 \ € HIU fTMAATCtl CA LL T O L LF R E E , I4 M 9 -3 4 M I2 I THIS YEAR MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION COME TRUE! Your resolution* lo line weiqhl ran become reality AMERICAN HEALTH ANO WEIGHT CONTROL CLINICS ran help you succeed Lose those unwanted [nurds and keep them oil lor Ihe rest al your life with cur tree nvunlerkince program Resolve now lo become thin, attractive and stay that way The caretui monitoring, individual atteniion and care tram AMERICAN HEALTH AND WEIGHT CONTROL CLINICS can assure your success Call today I • SAFI AimCTIVf • ECONOMICAL * NO CONTRACTS • • • • LOSE IN THE RIGHT PLACES! SUPERVISED BY F LA PHYSICIAN CHOICE OF D IF F E R E N T PROGRAMS PAY AS YOU LOSE linics WHb tb W eight Control It M ore J b m J u t A Diet! C W IN T tR PARK SANfORD A lt 111I I l f 1141 K M A R T SH O PPIN G C E N T E R C O R N E R O f I I t l A l E I HD O R EN 7 30 AM I PM MON F R I 111 ASM Z A V R E SHOPPING C E N T E R ORLANDO OH O P | N * AM I PM MON F R I �Frid a y , Jan. I I , 1983 4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, D aytim e Sch ed u le 10:00 MORNING 6:00 a * NEWS (MON) 5 O CBS EARLY NEWS 7 O SUNRISE l l (35) JIM BARKER I I (17) NEWS MORNING G 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) I O MORE REAL PEOPLE II (35| ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (FT) 6:30 O 4 EARLY TODAY 5 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING o 6:45 ; O n ew s CD (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 G 4 TODAY 5 O MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (35)NEWS ED (10) TO LIFEI 7:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 ED(10)AM WEATHER 7:30 II |35| WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET n 7:35 11 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 11 (35) FREO FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 6:05 12 (17) MV THREE SONS 8:30 11 |35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD <10) MISTER RO GERS (R) 8:35 12 (17) THAT GIRL 10:30 Q 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY I O CHILD’S PLAY II (35) DORIS DAY CD <10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (fl| Q 11:00 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 G L O V E BOAT (R) 11 (35)35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY 11:05 12 (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 0 4 HITMAN 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW9 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 SOAP WORLD 1 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 7 O N EW S n (35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD<10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED| CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:05 12 (17) PEO PLE NOW a a 9:00 G « RICHARD SIMMONS I O DO N A H UE 7 O MOVIE I I (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME ST R EET Q 9:05 12 (17) MOVIE 9:30 O * IN SEARCH OF... ll |35)FAMILY AFFAIR O 1:00 14 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ' O ALL MY CHILDREN H (35) MOVIE CD (10| BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL (MON) 03 (10) MOVIE (TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WEO) CD( 10) SPO RTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) EVENING 1:05 6:00 12 (17) MOVIE 0 4 1 0 ' O N EW S 11 (35)CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (lO)OCEANUS 1:30 5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD 110) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 6:05 G 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD 110) ODYSSEY (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 5 O CAPITOL CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) CD (10) THE PRIZEWINNERS (TUE) CD (10) INSIOE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (101 MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 O 4 FANTASY 5 O GUIDING LIGHT ’ O GENERAL HOSPITAL M (35) CA SPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD (10| ENTERPRISE (WED) CD (10) HIDDEN PLACES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 III (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 12:30 4 NEWS V THE VOUNO AND THE RESTLESS ' O RYAN'S HOPE 3‘35 12 (17) THE FLINT8TONES O 4:00 4 LITTLE h o u s e o n PRAIRIE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE ' O M E R V GRIFFIN • I (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10| SESAME STREET Q 4:05 13 (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 11 (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 • 12 (17JLEAVE IT TO BEAVER January 24 M O N D A Y the 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS G 6:30 4 NBC NEWS I O CBS NEWS 7 o ABC NEWS □ CL (10) OCEANUS ^ 6:35 12 (17) BOB NEWHART G 7:00 4 LIE DETECTOR . 5 O P M MAQAZINE 7 O JOKER’S WILO H (35) THE JEFFERSON S CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 i12 (17) QOMEfl PVLE 7:30 5 O TIC TAC DOUGH ' O FAMILY FEUD M (3S| BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 12 (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Sieve Joyner, who spends weeks at a lime on an oil-shore plallorm drilling lor oil in the Gull ol Mrmco is textured G 8:00 41 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Laura laces a lough decision when she finds a publisher who is willing to print her lust Lillie Mouse books n 5 O SQUARE P EG S Patty is chosen to represent Wecmawoe High on a TV quit show with Mully and a handsome senior ' O THAT’S INCREDIBLEI Featured last year s winner ol thf R u b ik s Cube cham pionship defends his Idle a girl saves her aunl bom a burning plane, a boy lumps his bicycle over a human barricade, a 5-year-old is miracu­ lously resuscitated alter a car acci­ dent II (35| MOVIE The Front Page (1974) Jack Lemmon. Waller Matthau CD (10) BENNETT 4 BASIE TOGETHER! Two legendary liars ol the American music scene -• tony Bennett and William Count Rase* - team up lor a special con. cerl performance featuring lire Count Basie Band 8:05 12 (17) MOVIE Queen Ol The Stardust Ballroom (19751 Maureen Stapleton Charles Durmnq 8:30 5 O FILTHY RICH Carlotla is nominated as vice president ol the Dames ol the Confederacy 9:00 0 4 THE FOURTH ANNUAL TV GUIDE SPECIAL Michael Landon and B'yanl Gumbel hosl a chrono­ logical look at some ol TV s most memorable moments ol the past year 5 O M 'A*3*H Mol Lips gives hersell a disastrous home permanenl just before she is lo meet a famous doctor in Seoul 7 O MOVIE Malibu iPiemiere) William Atherton Susan Dey 9:30 1 O NEWHART Dick and Joan­ na discover that there s a very old human body buried in their inn’s bas«men1 (R) CD (10) THE PRIZEWINNERS Martin Luther King 11:05 12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY G 11:35 12 (17) MOVIE Dear Heart ( 19651 Glenn Ford, Geraldine Page 12:00 5 O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D A supposedly childless Trapper John suddenly discovers that he is the lather ot a 25-year-old son (R) l O THE U S T WORD G 10:05 (12 (17) NEWS 10:30 <11 (35) MADAME'S P U C E 11:00 G 4 5 Q 7 o n ew s ll (35)SOAP CD(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 1:00 <7 0 MOVIE PT 109 Clitl Robertson, Ty Hardin 6:00 0 4 5 0 7 0 NEWS 11 (351 CHARLIE'S ANOELS CD ( 10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 « e © w 6:05 CEN TR A L FLO R ID A 'S U R G E S ? SELECTION O f 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS GREEN HOUSES AND SHEDS O 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS 7 O ABC N EW SQ CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR OVER 40 VARIOUS MODELS ON DISPLAY FROM 4x4 to 24x50 6:30 A quality-built shed from Sheds A m erica l i rugged, ready-to-use and good looking. And a very affordable pficet Check our prices before you buy. 6:35 12 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 Q <4 LIE DETECTOR 5 O P M. MAGAZINE 7 O JOKER'S WILD 11 |35) THE JEFFERSO N S CD (10) MACNEIL 7 LEHRER REPORT 7:05 PROTECT YO UR 12 (17)GOMER PYLE PLANTS • GREAT 7:30 O 5 7 11 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O T I C TAC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD • (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD FOR THE HO B BYIST! VARIOUS SIZES 7:35 12 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Phoems Suns DELIVERY 100 Pet. Financing for most. FREE SET-UP C O M M E R C IA L S T O R A G E B U ILD IN G S • S C R E E N ROOMS • G A R A G E S • G U A R D SH ED S • S O L A R SH ED S 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 C A SSELB ER R Y • 830-8300 (Approximately 2 bJAa south of Hwy. 434) OPEN M0N. S A T . I M U PM t W L 1-8 8:00 O 4 U B O R IN THE PREM ISED U N O Mike Jensen reports on the labor movement in the United Slates today and where il is going with particular emphasis On the car­ penters union in Te*as 5 O WALT DISNEY The Shag­ gy D A A candidate tor district attorney is periodically forced lo assume the identity ol an Old Eng­ lish sheepdog. Oean Jones. Tim Conway Suianne Pleshette and Keenan Wvnn star I Pari II (1963) 1:10 5 O COLUMBO An art critic kills his uncle in hopes ot inheriting the man s valuable collection ol paint­ ings (R) 1:30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 12 (17) MOVIE Its A Bikini World (1967) Deborah Walley Tommy Kirk 2:30 0 5 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O C B S NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 0 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 3:20 7 O MOVIE An/io (19681 Robert Mitchum Peter Falk 3:30 G '4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 12 (17) MOVIE Jivaro (1954) Fernando Lamas. Rhonda Fleming 4:30 O TUESDAY EVENING 12:30 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N G u e s ls singer Wayne Cochran, comedian Richard Lewis |R) It (35)NEWS 10:00 S O CAGNEY A LACEY H (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FRONTLINE BH Seconds In Greensboro Jessica Savdch takes a new look at the 1979 Greensboro Massacre caso in which live members ot the Commu­ nist Workers Party were killed by members ol the Ku Kkn Klan and the American Na/i Party 11:30 4 TONIGHT Host Joan Riv­ ers Guests Cher, Henry Winkler Richard Simmons 5 O MARY TYLER MOORE ' O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE n (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT January 25 7 O DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE Peter Graves discusses a wide range ol science and tech­ nology topics 11 (35) MOVIE Prisoner In The Middle 119741 David Janssen. Kar. in Dor CD (10) NOVA The Pleasure Ot Finding Things Out’ A candid por­ trait ol Nobel Prue-winnmg physi­ cist Richard Feynman is presented g G 9:00 4 5 o 7 Q STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS President Reagan delivers the annual Stale ol the Union address to a |omt session ol Congress at the Capitol CD (10) AMERICAN PUYHO USE Miss lonelyhea<ls Eric Roberts and Arthur Hill star in Nathaniel West s drama about a young jour­ nalist who is forced lo write a lovelorn advice column lor a big city newspaper 12 (17) NEWS 9:50 10:00 tures nicer pis from ten productions showcasing the talents of emerging American playwrights 10:30 >11 (35) MADAME’S P U C E 11:00 0 4 5 0 7 O N EW S 11 (35)SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK P R E ­ SEN TS 11:05 12 (T7) ALL IN.THE FAMILY O 11:30 4 TONIGHT Host Joan Riv­ ers Guests Angie Dickinson. Gre­ gory Harrison. Gary Shandling 5 1 0 MARY TYLER MOORE 7 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE It (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:35 •2 (17) MOVIE Destination Tokyo (1943) Cary Grant. John Gatlield 12:00 5' O QUINCY Quincy suspects murder when a race car driver dies m a Itery crash (R) 7 O THE U S T WORD 0 4 NEWS SPECIAL The Slate 01 the Union address is followed by NBC News commentary and analy­ 12:30 sis and the Democratic Party s O 4 U T E NIGHT WITH DAVID response to President Reagan s LETTERMAN Guesls soul singer speech James Brown balloonist Larry Wallers (R) 1 O NEWS SPECIAL The Stale nt the Union address is followed by .11 (39) NEWS CBS News commentary and analy­ 1:00 sis and trie Democratic Party's <7 O MOVIE The Diary Ol Anne response lo President Reagan s Frank 119591 Joseph Schtldkraul. speech M i IIib Perkins I O NEWS SPECIAL The Slate ol the Union address is lollowed by 1:10 ABC News commentary and analy­ 5 O M CM ILUN 9 WIFE Mac s sis and the Democratic Parly's mother takes matters into her own response lo President Reagans hands when an old friend's tile is speech threatened |R) II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 1:30 HEWS CD (10) HUMANA FESTIVAL OF O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT NEW A M E R IC A N PLAYS 2:30 Highlights ol the sulh annual fastiG 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT val held in Louisville. Kentucky, Na­ J n C B S NEWS NIGHTWATCH �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. W EDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 0 ^MSioanaNEws II <3S) CH ARLIE'S ANGELS (D i 10) FO CU S ON SOCIETY 6:05 11 (17| CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 ' 4 i N B C NEWS i j! O C B S NEWS (7 ' O ABC N E W S Q ffl (10) FO CU S ON SOCIETY 6:35 (11 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 ( 4 1LIE DETECTOR 1 1O P M . MAGAZINE r O JO K ER 'S WILD 111(35) TH E JEFFER SO N S (D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 i l l (17) GOM ER PYLE 7:30 0 ( 4 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT o IJ) TIC TAC DOUGH ( .7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD ill1(35)BARNEY MILLER fD (10) UNTAMED WORLD Jonugry26 Second TV Season: Coburn, Kris Kristofferson A ru*wly appointed lawman ts pressured by his superiors to capture his lifelong friend, Billy the Kid €D (10) LIVE FROM THE MET ' Idomeneo” The Metropolitan Opera s performance of Mozart s opera features lleana Cotrusbas, Hildegard Behrens, Frederica von Stade and Luciano Pavarotti Jam es Levine conducts 6:05 (31 (17) MOVIE Spiinglield Rifle 11952) G ary Cooper, Phyllis Thanler Alter being court-mar­ tialed, a former officer does under­ cover work tor the government 9:00 Q 141 THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo becomes enraged when she learns that a valued teacher is leaving Eastland Q I D O <?E. THEATER Running Out A young woman returns lo the husband and daughter she aban­ doned 12 years earlier in hopes o r regaining their love and respect. Deborah Rallin and Tony Rill star 17) O THE FALL GUY A bag man with a secret identity turns to Colt lor help when he witnesses a mur­ der 7:35 11 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 0 1.4) REAL P EO P LE Fealuied a gathennq ol "Nessie hunlefs" in Loch Ness. Scolland. a New York City love witch, a horse auction, a vtsd with a modern-day Qypsy S i Q A CHILD'S CRY This docu­ mentary presents a close-up look at children struggling with the daily threat ol violence, hunger, oppres­ sion and spiritual darkness 1 71O TA LES OF THE GOLD MON­ KEY A beautiful card shark gam­ bles with Jake's life alter he (lies her to a high-priced poker game on Tagalaya ill (33) MOVIE Pat Garrett And Silly The Kid (1973) James 9:30 0 i s FAMILY TIES Ale< goes on the lam with Ned and learns whal his uncle 5 real crime was (Pari 2) 10:00 O 4) QUINCY Quincy investi­ gates the death in an eiplosion ol a young welder whose illiteracy pre­ vented him from reading a danger sign 17) O DYNASTY Fallon is lerritied by Jell $ irrational rage. Adam tells A le.is ol his plan lo poison Jett, and Blake and Krystle s efforts to adopt Steven's baby hit a snag rn II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 <11 (17) NEWS 10:30 Little N ew , Much Old '!' (35| MAOAME'S PLA CE 11:00 Q 4 } O ' > Q NEWS II (35) SOAP 11:05 11) David Handler 'll (17) WOMAN WATCH 11:30 Q 4 TONIGHT Host Joan Riv­ ers Guests Sammy Davis Jr , Bill Cv sby 5 O MARY TYLER MOORE ' 7 i O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 'll (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:35 i12 (17)MOVIE Obieclive Burma 11945) Errol Flynn. William Prince 12:00 IJ ) O HART TO HART Jennifer s article on prostitution leads the Harts into the dangerous world of hardcore nightlife and murder (R) It) O t h e LAST WORD 12:30 0 1.4 LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guesls author Chris Buckley, improvisational group Serious Business (Ft) ill (35)NEWS 1:00 ( 7 Q MOVIE Wintersel (1936) . John Carradine. Burgess Meredith 1:10 1 } i O MOVIE Kingdom Ol The Spiders 11977) William Strainer. Tlitany Bolling 1:30 O •* NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:15 '31 (17) MOVIE Two On A Guillo­ tine 119651 Dean Jones Connie Stevens 2:30 O '4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 17) ( J MOVIE Phantom Of The Rue Morgue (1954) Karl Malden. Patricia Medina A nit'a sure n( stability has returned In network scheduling Recent seasons have seen so m any swift lineup shuffles and cancellations that you could no longer tell what night your favorite show was on. or if it was indeed on at all anymore. Meanwhile, overall net­ work view ershtp has steadi­ ly declined D e sp ite a n u n d istin ­ guished fall season that has brought us only one really good new show. NBC’s "Cheers,’’ and two ratings suecesses, CBS’ "Newhart" and "G loria," the networks are standing remarkably pal this winter. That’s the big news of the coming second season very few q u irk hooks, even though viewership continues to fall A heap of shows that doubtless would have been canceled in past seasons steady bottom -third performers dismissed by both (Titles and viewers have ’survived the cut N R(' h a s picked up "Voyagers.” “ Powers of Matthew S tar" and Knight Rider"; CBS, "Bring ’em January 27 THURSDAY EVENING O 6:05 11 (IT) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS S O C B S NEWS 7 Q ABC NEWS □ CD(10) EARTH. S E A AND SKY 6:35 11 (171 BOB NEWHART 0 7:00 4 1U E DETECTOR J i G P . M . MAGAZINE 7 0 JO K ER 'S WILO II (35) THE JEFFERSO N S CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 11 117) GOM ER PYLE 7:30 CD O TIC TAC DOUGH 7 0 FAMILY FEUD • 1(33) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 (11 (17) ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 O (41 FAM E A menially handi­ capped singer tails lor Julie, and the students find a magat me pm-up photo ot teacher David Reardon (3) O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum lues to recover a valuable arlitacl stolen Irom a modern-day Samurai warrior CD0 THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph's new student's radio telescope designed to Ireck orbit­ ing satellites brings the CIA and Ihe • KGB down on the school 3) (35) MOVIE The Gypsy Moths' (1969) Burt Lancaster. Deborah Kerr. CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jelfrey Lyons review Gandhi'' and "Franc**." (11 Gold Shari! 6:00 4 , 5 1O (?) 0 NEWS ll (35) CH ARLIE'S ANGELS CD( 10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 8:05 (17) MOVIE " Mackenna'e 11969) Gregory Peck. Omar Friday, Ja n . 71, 1983—/ 8:30 CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila travels lo Santa Fe New Meuco. lot a look at El Dorado -- a commu­ nity built around the sun 9:00 Q 4 g im m e A BREAK Nell and Ihe girls campaign lo gel the Chiel lo re-hrre the female cop he tired lor appearing in a girlie magazine (Pari 21 i Q SIMON A SIMON Nobody believes A J when he thinks he wit­ nessed a murder while on vacation at a northern California resort 7 O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry and Muriel go back lo Ihe 1950s and Ihe beginning of Iheir life Itigether • CD (10) MYSTERY! Sergeant Cribb Mad Halter's Holiday” The sergeant is called in when the dismembered remains ot a body are discovered on Brighton Beach g 9:30 O i4 . CH EERS Sam throws an author s party lor his roommate, a Red So> catcher who comes out ol the gay” closet in his new auto­ biography ( D 0 IT TAKES TWO A distraught palient holds Sam. Molly. Mama and a sedated Judge Caroline Phi­ lips hostage in a hospital room 10:00 Q (41 HILL STREET BLU E8 An angry police lieutenant pressures Funiio to find the man who raped and stabbed his daughter, and Renko is demoted lo writing parking tickels (Pari 1) (J ) O KNOTS LANDING Mack discovers that his new lamily may not be ready lot him, and Gary losee his long battle against alcohol­ ism CD O 20 / 30 (1 I) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 CD (10) SCREENWRITERS / WORD INTO IMAGE "Carl Foreman The award-winning screenwriter of "High Noon " and ' Bridge Over The River Kwai" talks about his films and whal It was like working in Hoi- tywood during the late SOs 40s and 10:30 HI (35)MADAME'S PLACE CD (10) SCREENW RITERS / WORD INTO IMAGE Robert Towne The screenwriter whose credits include Chinatown and Bonnie And Clyde discusses his role in Ihe filmmaking process and why he cre­ ates Ihe characters he does 10:45 I I (17) NEWS 11:00 Q 4 * O i l O NEWS III (35)SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:30 Q '4 TONIGHT Host Joan Riv­ ers Guesls Valerie Pernne. Jim Nabors i ' o MARY TYLER MOORE 7 O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE I • (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:45 111 (17) MOVIE Now. Voyager (19421 Bette Davis. Claude Rains 12:00 5 O QUINCY Quincy trie* to re­ evaluate a supposedly retarded child to prove that the boy is really autistic (R) 7 ' O THE LAST WORD 12:30 O (4 1 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests rock star Ted Nugenl, Terry Gilliam and Graham Chapman ol ihe Monty Python troupe. |R) ()) (35) NEWS Hack Alive” and "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers”, and ABC. “ Ripley's Believe it or Not " There are others Why stay with such obvi­ ous losers? It’s an economy move, largely It’s more expensive to tool up produc­ tion of a new show a show that may also be a loser than it is to stick with whal you’ve got Only two new shows got the quirk hook this fat) CBS' Tucker's Witch" and ABC's The Quest " Both were replaced by movies Actually, neither CBS nor ABC is introducing a new show this winter - they're m erely recalling program s p re v io u s ly p laced “ on h ia tu s ." The one CBS c a n c e lla tio n . " P r iv a te Benjamin." yields to that horrible "Filthy Rich." ABC has dropped "Joanic Loves Chachi" and "Star of the Fam ily" for "The G reatest American Hero." Third-place NBC is hold­ ing on to its low-rated c riti­ cal successes — "Fame," " C h e e rs ," "T ax i,” "S t Klsewhere" and "Family T ies." In past seasons, they’d be out NBC is. however, making a few moves (lo n e are " F a th e r Murphy" on Tuesday nights and " G a v lla n ." to he replaced by "The A T eam ." a soldier-of-forlune actioner starrin g Gisirge Peppard and Mr T , and “ Rare E s s e n c e ," a c o s m e tic s industry soaper that was form erly a CBS mint-series Saturdays. "Dive. Sidney The Devlin Connection gets the bool Instead, we l l gel M ama's Family," spinning off the Vicki taw ren ce and Ken Berry characters from giK*s on hiatus and the old 'C arol Burnett Show" another CBS prod­ uct and "F am ily Tree." a limited-run family drama starring Frank Converse and Anne Archer The latter will give way in “ NBC Newsmagazine ' in March NBC is also breaking up its wonderful Thursday night lineup, the lineup it boasted throughout the fall was the best night of televi­ sion on television." And it was No longer Taxi” is being shipped out lo Satur­ day nights and "Gimme a Break" is being moved m I’m outraged As always, it is impossible lo draw conclusions from the fall's successes I)o audi­ ences really like "Gloria" or is it simply benefiting from the strong Sunday night line­ up’' Alter all. look whal hap­ pened to "Alice" when it was shipped out to Wednes­ day night It died Is th e su ccess of Newhart" attributable to the star s popularity or the absence ot “ NFL Monday Night Football" as com peti­ tion? One note on the lull's fail­ ures Not one of tilt* "Raid ers of the Lost Ark rip-offs "Tales of the Gold Monkey," "Bring 'em Back Alive" or "The Quest" has done well Shades of all of those Animal House" rip offs a few seasons back What works on the big screen may not work on the small Go figure that out, lo n e ly h e a rts' A new version of the Nathanael West story, "Miss Lonelyhearts." airs on PBS Jan 25 (Local times may vary; check listings ) Eric R oberts stars in Ihe drama, filmed in blark and while to m ake the ’3Us set­ ting m ore realistic, as the young, idealistic, newspaper reporter who is assigned the task uf w riting the advice to the lovelorn column Arthur Hill portrays the cynical city editor, shrike, who assigns the column and who refuses to reassign it after the reporter begs to unburden himself of it. The reporter w ants to leave the column behind because he becomes too involved in the lives of the readers who write for his help. Conrhata Ferrell sta rs as one of those readers. RUING YOUII FAMILY & FRIENDS TO IT'S CRAB SEASON GOOD! FR E SH ! HOT! GARLIC CRABS If * A Little Bit Metty Bui Oh So O tllclom ! 1 Pound* DINNER *6.95 A LACARTE ‘ 3.95 SAUTEED CRAB MEAT & MUSHROOMS Chunk* Ol Lump M t*l A F r t ih Muthroomt Sauteed In Pur* Butter I DINNER *9.95 A LACARTE *5.95 MARY l-ANl) STYLE CRAB CAKE Two Cake* Mad* With ts Pci. Frevh Local Crab Meat Sauteed To A Golden Brown DINNER, *7.95 » A LA CARTE H .9 J HAPPY HOURS 1:00 11:30 To 4:30 And 10:00 'Till CtOling '7 O MOVIE "The Farmer's Daughter'' (1947) LoretU Young. Joseph Cotten 2 FOR I ALL IIIBALLS & MOST COCKTAILS! 1:10 3:304:10 Me G arlic CraBA 10c Reacted Oytlerx U) O M C C LO U D M cCloud becomes an accessory to a crime when his gitllnend kills a trucker. <R) IN ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN” M0» F R E N C H A V E t H W Y . 17 T l) SA N FO R D 1:30 O (4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ' ERIC ROBERTS , * W ~ " �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, E l. Friday, Jan. 21,1983 Sex Kitten Roaring With Talent By JACK CURRY The m ost re c e n t generation of top-notch film ac tre sse s has been able to avoid a once inescapable initiation rite: playing the sexy, dippy ingenue. It w as . not too long ago, however, th a t a n y young w om an w ish in g to m ake it in Hollywood found she was required to act dumb at least for a few movies. In m any cases, say a Ja n e Fonda or a Marilyn Monroe, the p erfo rm er moved beyong th at initial casting prejudice to c a m m ore m ature roles. O thers have had a h a rd e r tim e shaking their sex-kitten im a g e . A nn-M argrel, fo r exam ple, still strikes m any m ovie-goers as a pink and fluffy lightweight. She’s not, A.W-.MAIKiHKT assessm ent. A tru e AnnM argret retrospective would include som e of her earlier films, like “ Bye Bye Birdie" or "K itten with a Whip." which introduced the sexy im age th e s t a r so s u c ­ cessfully m anipulated into a r e s p e c ta b le a c tin g tool. C in e n ta x 's " f e s tiv a l" is really nothing m ore than a packaging gim m ick for her recent m ovies already In the service’s vault. Trophy Lounge REUNITED Tony Hill, Ari Meyers (center) ami Toni Kulem star in the drama of a woman who returns, after 12 years, to the family she abandoned in "It linn ini' (hit." a (IK Theater presentation Wednesday at !l p.m . on CHS. NFL Playoffs Stir Up Confusion tty Mark Nulan This y ear's National Foot­ ball League playoff sched­ ule caused endless scheiluliny* problem s for American and Canadian networks. It was impossible to arrive at d e fin ite tim es for th e gam es, and attempting to do so was becoming hazardous to the health of television sports editors everywhere. Both CHC and CTV had intended all along to air live coverage of these games, but the exact starting lim es of the games were never predeterm ined In the case of one certain playoff gam e, the lUte was even subject to change. In view of this, scheduling for other weekend sports program m ing on Canadian n e tw o r k s w as e q u a lly vague Popular events, such as w orld-cup skiing, figure skating and ski-jumping, w ere originally scheduled throughout the month of Jan u ary , and all events had clear and definite air tim es But at press time, with regard to the week of Ja n 23. it was not known which of these events would still be aired, or at what time It was a situation w here "if*." ''either*" and "o rs" w ere the only definite words th at sports programming people could look forw ard to I f a p articu lar N F I. playoff game would be played in the stadium of an eastern team , such as the Washington Kedskins. then the gam e would be aired early. Or, pn the other hand. if the Los Angeles R aiders w ere to play at home, then the gam e would have to be aired at a later hour. In either case, the original sta rtin g time* (or program ­ though, and C incm ax has dedicated a J a n u a ry film festival to m aking th a t clear. Already this m onth the , movie service h as shown " T o m m y " and " M a g ic ." "Middle Age C razy " airs Jan . 27 and h er breakthrough movie, "C arnal K now ledge," airs Saturday, Jan. 29. Together, the movies have the effect of setting straight th e record on the actress: She’s a polished pro who, within a limited range, can m ake roles come alive through h e r p articular screen persona. Of course, the collection of films is not a festival in any real sense of the w ord— the compilation has none of the historic perspective needed to allow for a . c a re e r ming to be aired b> fore and after the football games w ere suddenly u n d e te r­ mined The very ground upon which sports editors tread had suddenly become extremely shaky. At press time, the NFL's regular season hadn't ended The latest news was that one of the C o n feren ce Championship gam es would be played either at 12:30 p in . o ra l 5 p.m. on a S atur­ day night This, m turn, had to mean more ifs. If that p articular game were to start 'at 5. and wasn't over in th re e hours, what would happen to the hockey games on CBC’ Would Canadian viewers be angrier'if they didn't see the opening m inutes of "Hockey Night in Canada" or the closing m inutes of the NFI. game? Of the two options avail­ able. there w ere sure to be some unhappy, or even irate viewers. * Those frustrated souls in charge of scheduling sports programming were at wit's end At least one thing was certain Super Bowl XVII was still scheduled to be played on Jan 30. at 6 pm . . and would be aired live from Pasadena'over CTV. No ifs. ands. or buts about it. GO GUIDE If you’re thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for som ething to do this weekend, here are a few suggestion*: General H enry S. Sanford Museum and IJb ra ry , 520 E. First St. S anford, Wednesday, T h u rsd ay , Friday and Sunday, 2-5 p.tn. Open to the public. • Central F lorida Zoological Park, open daily 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 between I-t and Sanford. Picnic facilities. ••Young-at-lleart" Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m., DeBary .Com m unity Center, Shell Hoad, DeBary. Instruction 7:30 p.m . Open to public. Florida Sym phony and Florida Sym phony Youth ' Orchestra Com bined Concert, 8 p.m., J a n . 27, Bob Carr Performing A rts Centre. Sidney Rothsleln and Alfred Savia conducting. "A Spectacle of Dancing H orses" for benefit of Florida Sym phony O rchestra, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Jan . 28, 29 and 30, P e g a su s D ressage Gala, 2710 Rouse Road, Orlando. T ickets a t Mall Ticket A gencies and FSO office 629-4545. 180 AIRPORT BLVD. Com e visit us and enjo y th e sounds of Jeff Lehr O n G u i t a r - T o p 4 0 's E v e r y T h u r s .- F r i.- S a t. 9 :0 0 - 1 :0 0 <5°w £ftm erica WHERE THOUSANDS CHEER Get your office or store friends together for a short 12 w eek S p rin g Leag ue G ood hedlthy fu n ! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION cau 322-7542 BOWL AMERICA SANFORD ISO AIRPORT BLVD. � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 21, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 21, 1983. 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 21, 1983; <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/8e312704340c87596df3341b35fdece7.pdf a19136369e7ce8ae596af6a9a2fa68f8 PDF Text Text A 75th Year, No. 174—Friday. March 11, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald -(U SP S 481*280)—Price 20 Cents Of Deputies P o lk By Victor Assersohn Herald Staff W riter At the request of&einlnole County Sheriff John Polk. Gov. Bob Graham has ordered an Investigation Into allegations that some Seminole deputies may have been stealing property from people evicted In the county. The theft charges reportedly stretch over the past three years. The investigation was requested by Polk after one deputy shertfT was fired and charged with trafficking In stolen property. Additionally, two other department employees were fired In connection with the thefts, but they were not charged. And there may be more persons Involved In the investigation, Polk said. The sheriff said he Is de­ termined to have anyone rooted out of the department who has com­ S e e k s S ta te mitted an unlawful act. "I specifically asked for an outside Investigation to avoid the appear­ ance of a whitewash." the sherlfT said. I have full confidence In the people who work for me and If we find a bad apple In the barrel, we arc going to do something about It." The Investigation, which could take about two months, will be conducted by Alachua County State Attorney Eugene T. Whitworth. Polk said that news reports link­ ing up to 40 or 50 dcpdtlcs to thefts totalling $500,000 over the last three years arc untrue, emphasizing that there may be only a handful of deputies Involved. Deputy Aaron Sanders was fired In January 1982 because, according to Polk, he refused .to take a polygraph test. At that time, there was Insufficient evidence on which to base a criminal charge, so Sanders was not arrested. However, he was later charged with traffick­ ing In stolen property. The other two men. deputy shcrtIT Kevin Lehmann, who Joined the department In July 1980. and Steve Parrish, a dispatcher, left the de­ partment about the same time. They were not charged because property they were alleged to have stolen "was not of a felony nature." said Polk. After Randal Brlster had been evicted he found his $700 stereo had allegedly been sold by Sanders for $170. The matter had been Investigated by Seminole County Sheriffs Department following a complaint by Brlster and the case papers had been sent to Orange County, because that was where P ro b e Saunders reportedly sold the stereo. B rlster kept co n tactin g the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment asking why Sanders had not been charged. 1 It was discovered. Polk said, that the papers had betft lost and then Sheriff Polk was sued by Brlster. Four more people were given *a polygraph test and they passed ihe sheriff said. But a further allegation that a camera had been taken prompted the latest probe, said Polk. Deputy Sheriffs are often present at evictions where the goods arc removed from the property. People who were evicted would often be warned that the property placed outside the house on the street could not be guarded while the evictee obtained a truck to take the property away. Paid In K ay G allagher, loan officer at A tlan tic National Bank, Sanford, congratulates A l Rozon, executive director of the Central F lo rid a Zoo, Thursday afternoon for m aking the final payment on t h e . zoo's $100,000 loan taken out 10 years ago to build the zoo park. * She presented him with the zoo's paid-up note after he gave her a check for $29,993. Two-thirds of the paym ent w ill go to Flagship '• Bank, which also participated In the zoo's financing. La k e 50 Years Service Attorneys Salute Algy' Speer By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter T h e e lite o f S e m in o le C o u n ty 's legal profession honored Sanford attorney, George A. (Algernon) Speer Jr. for his 50 years service In the profession at a banquet held at the Quality Inn, Longwood, Thursday night. Casselberry City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh was master of ceremonies for the occasion that was somewhat roast. P re c e d in g th e p ro g ra m honoring Speer. Florida Bar Association President James C. Rlnaman spoke to the Seminole County Bar Association mem* bers about the state of the legal profession In Florida, the degra­ d a tio n of p ro fessio n alism among some attorneys and the growth In the numbers of law­ yers In the state In recent years. McIntosh led the parade of local attorneys who had good things to say about Speer, noting that while Speer’\ mid­ dle Initial A stands for Algernon. It also stands for "advocate." Saying that Speer has begun his second 50 years In the pro­ H*r»M Plat* by T m i Vtwctut fession. he warned all not to expect the man to retire. He George A. (Algernon) Speer, center, re ­ dent D ick M am ele, left, and Jam es C. compared a forced retirement of Rlnam an, president of the F lo rid a B ar ceives a plaque com m em orating his 50 Speer to the retirement In the Association. years service In the legal profession from early 1940s of the champion Seminole County B a r Association P re s i­ race horse. Whlrlaway. He said Whlrlaway out of 62 starts came In first 4litlmes and came In out said Speer "always came before appraoch to the law,' Logan 1983. By 1990, there should be me prepared, generally on both said. more than 50,000 lawyers of the money only three times. Speer's nephew. G. Andrew practicing in Florida, he said. sides." He said when his owners tried Mack N. Cleveland Jr. said Speer, said. "Algy has been a He noted that while the bar to p u t W hlrlaw ay o u t to when he first started practicing friend, boss, teacher and most pasture, the story goes that the law. Speer was the county of all like a father to me for the cannot limit advertising by one of its members, an experienced horse clipped into the training prosecuting attorney. "In my past 30 years." area and raced with several first Jury trial. Algy whupped Speer's son. Tom. who is Algy lawyer Is forbidden from telling o th e r th o ro u g h b red s, o u t­ me." Cleveland said. Turning to Speer's law partner, said he a new one what his fees are. distancing them all by 21 Speer, Cleveland said, "I'd plans to retire In three years "If we tell we can be sent to lengths rather play poker with you, when he reaches his silver Jail for violating anti-trust While other lawyers might than fight you in court." . anniversary In the practice of laws," Rlnaman said. retire, Speer will stay practicing BUI Hutchison said Speer has law, but he expects his father to The bar In the futute will be the profession, McIntosh said. a reputation for being Interested continue on. directing Us attention toward Speer has been practicing since In his clients and for being S e m in o le C o u n ty B a r lawyer competency, he said. 1933 and he's as aggressive te n ac io u s. He added th a t Association President Dick Rlnaman said while special today as he was then, McIntosh without Speer and his advice he Mamele presented Speer with a classes are held at various times said. would not have advanced In the plaque commemorating his to continue attorneys' educa­ Ed Shlnholser said he opened legal profession as fast as he iialf-century of service in the tions. "the ones we need to talk profession at the conclusion of to aren't there." He said the his law office In Sanford In 1946 has. state bar had 3,000 complaints Phil Logan, an o th er old tl\e program. and during his long friendship Rlnam an said the mem* friend, said facetiously that out of the 32,000 bar members with Speer he has found him to Speer has developed orneriness bershlp in t^e Florida Bar has last year. "Ten to 15 percent of be a "student of the law." Retired senior circuit judge of to a state of fine art. "For 25 grown from 2.500 In 1949 to the bar are causing the pro­ Seminole County Voile Williams years I've admired Algy and his 7,500 In 1963 to 32.000 In blem." he said. M a ry Old Fire Truck To Get Newer Engine; Bids Sought For New Truck Now the Lake Mary City Commission has opted to buy a used engine for its down six-wheel drive brush fire truck. The commission Thursday night de­ cided to buy the engine rather than trying to repair the one currently In the vehicle. This Is a stop-gap measure until bids are returned on a new truck April 7. Fire Chief Jim' Orioles said the used engine will be installed this weekend and the truck will be back on line for service by Monday at the latest. The commission waived Its bid re­ quirements to authorize the purchase of a guaranteed used engine from Joe's Truck Paris in Blthlo for 81.500. The commission waived Its bid procedure, which requires bids on purchases ex­ ceeding 91.000, because the Blthlo business is the only source of this specific engine within a reasonable distance. / The 27-year-old truck has been on loan to the city from the Florida Forest Service for about 20 years. Orioles said a truck of this type Is an absolute necessity to the volunteer fire department and that the current truck is one of few of this type am ong fire d e p artm en ts In Seminole County. In addition, city mechanic Ralph Locke said the possibilities are good that the city can sell the engine for the purchase price when the new truck is on line and the old one is returned to the state agency. The commission considered repairing the engine of the truck until Locke reported Thursday evening that while It would cost more than 8700 for parts to repair the known problems with the engine, more damage might be discov­ ered when the engine was dismantled. The City Commission agonized over the truck for the past week. First It decided to leave the truck Idle and purchase a reconditioned chassis for $8,300 from Southeast Equipment to I' create a new brush truck. The com­ mission declared an emergency existed . and authorized the purchase of the truck, which the volunteers would' modify by mounting a tank, pump and' brush cages, cannibalized from the old truck. '»* i T h e c o m m issio n a t a sp e c ia l m e e tin g Monday, requested “by Commissioner Ray Fox. rescinded Its previous action, opting to fix the truck, if possible, while Instructing the fire department o prepare specifications for a new truck and to advertise for bids. Mayor Walter Sorenson called a special meeting Thursday to report that the repairs Including labor for part of the Job would cost 91.100 and the full extent of the damage was unknown. Two of the commissioners — Burt Perinchlef and Charlie Lytle — were out of town and could not attend Thursday's meeting. C o m m issio ner R uss Megonegal expressed reservations about putting so much money Into repairing the engine. "I hate to see all this much money going Into equipment with all the other problems with the truck." he said, noting the department has other small brush trucks It can use while delivery of a new one Is awaited. When purchasing the used engine was discussed and Locke said the city should be able to recover the entire 91.500 It Is spending for that engine. Megonegal voted with Commissioners Ken King and Fox to authorize the expenditure. Sorenson noted and Orioles confirmed that while the city must return the truck to the Florida Forest Service. It has the right to strip It of anything which may have been Installed by the city. —Donna Bates. TODAY Action Reports....... Around The Clock... ..... 4A Dear Abby............. ......5A Bridge................... ....10A Deaths.................. Calendar............... Classified Ads B,9A Editorial.............. ......4A Comics.................. ....10A Florida................. Nation........... ............. 2A People........... ............. 5A Sports............ Television...... Weather........ ............. 2A World............ Wekiva Students Transferred Will Be Bussed All students transferred from Wekiva Elementary School will have to be bussed, according to Wekiva Principal Ken Bov to. Bovio told Seminole County School Board members Wednesday that 150 students should be transferred from Wekiva to Forest City Elementary School, less than two miles away, to balance the student enrollment at the two schools and to make room for expected growth In Wekiva subdivisions over the next two or three years. And because of rapid growth and heavy trafllc In the area, the students would have to be bussed to school even though they live within two miles of school. Figures presented by Marian Glannlnl, director of elementary education, showed that Wekiva currently has 850 students and Is growing while Forest City has 575 students and Is declining. The new plan would reduce enrollment at Wekiva to 713. Including 18 special educatlun students, and would Increase Forest City's enrollment to 730. The plan prepared by parents at the schools and prresented by Miss Glannlnl to reduce enrollment at Weldva Is to transfer students living In West Lake Brantley. Brantley Point. Jennifer Eatatea, Veatavla and Forest Park to Forest City. But several parents from Forest Park argued against the proposal. Chert Hulke told board members that the subdivision has a bike path connecting It with Wekiva school. The subdivision Is only .3 miles from the school, she said. Twenty-two Fcrest Park students would be transferred to Forest Chy under the proposal. "We’d like to keep the fifth graders at Wekiva." Mrs. Hulke said. At Forest City the students will be exposed to open classrooms which they haven't experienced at Wekiva. * In addition, she said, the students would became Isolated from their friends. "Our kids play with kids from Wekiva. I don't know about your kids." she told board members “but our kids play with the kids they go to school with." Mrs. Hulke said houses In the subdivision sell for about 9170.000 so there are few families with school-age children. She said Uttle future'growth is anticipated. Raoul Hernandez of Westavia. where one child Is on the transfer list, said his subdivision Is also expecting little growth. A sidewalk connects the subdivision to Wekiva. he said. Hernandez asked the school board to let Westavia children continue attending Wekiva. Bovto told the board that tremendous growth Is projected In the Wekiva Cove subdivision over the next two or three years. He said more than 100 homes can be built on a parcel the school board has rights to In the development and an additional 200 are expected to be constructed on other property. But Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Dan Dagg said the owner of Wekiva Cove recently died and the property will probably be tied up for two years until the estate Is settled. There was little discussion of a proposal to create an attendance zone for Alan F. Keeth Elementary School In Winter Springs. That plan calls for 434 students from Red Bug Elementary School near Casselberry to be transferred to the new school. Eight students from Lake Jessup now attending Lawton Elementary School In Oviedo and 15 special education students now attending Sterling Park Elementary School In Casselberry will also attend Keeth when It opens In the fall. Red Bug will have 411 students from Its current attendance zone and 35 students from Sterling Park. Sterling Park's current enrollment of797 will drop to 730 next year. The school board will meet In two weeks to make a llnal decision on the zoning plans. —Mlehsal Be ha. �i K —Evening Herald, San lord, FI. Friday, March 11,1911 Legal Notice NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Congress Clash Seen Over Salvadoran Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan set the stage for a clash with Congress by asking for SI 10 million In new military aid for El Salvador and hinting he will send more military advisers If the amount is not approved. With Congress to begin work next week on a major foreign aid bill, Reagan Thursday un­ veiled an aid request Intended to combat Instability In El Salvador and prevent It from spreading throughout Central .America. At the same time. Reagan said he will not be bound by a self-imposed limit on the number of U.S. military advisers and trainers In El Salvador and may feel compelled to dispatch more If his request Is not met. Reagan proposed S298 million In new aid for Central America as part of a broad policy approach to economic and political problems he blamed for Inviting Insurgency by Soviet-backed leftists. The $298 million represents $130 million In military assistance — $ 110 for El Salvador and $20 million for neighboring countries — and $168 million In extra economic assistance, of which El Salvador would receive the largest share. Reagan said only $85 million would be new money, with the remainder allocated from other assistance programs. Tax Flap Blocks Jobs Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Parliamentary ma­ neuvering on behalf of a special Interest Is blocking passage of a Jobs and recession relief bill. Today's case Is of a Senate blocked from approving both an emergency Jobs bill and the money needed to pay unemployment benefits beyond next Tuesday. Senate passage of the $3.7 billion bill had been expected by Thursday night, but It became mired In a dispute over tax withholding on Interest and dividends. The bill must become law by next Tuesday because It also provides the $5 billion needed to replenish the federal trust fund from un­ employment claims are paid. The fund will run dry by Tuesday. Despite opposition from the Republican lead­ ership and the threat of a veto by President Reagan. Sen. Robert Hasten, R-Wls., Introduced an amendment to the Jobs bill that would repeal the scheduled July 1 withholding of 10 percent of Interest and dividends. Jane Bryne In GOP ? CHICAGO (UPI) — Republican mayoral nominee Bernard Epton say* he will not step down to allow Democratic loser Mayor Jane' Byrne to run In his place and a GOP leader calls such a prqposal "about the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard.” Nevertheless, high-ranking Republicans re­ portedly have asked Mrs. Bymc to take Epton's spot on the ballot for the April 12 general election. State officials today planned to determine If such a move Is even legal. NBC News reported the development Thurs­ day. saying unnamed Republicans have approached Mrs. Byrne about running on the GOP ticket. She lost a three-way race for the democratic nomination In the February 22 primary to Rep. Harold Washington, D-Ill. K We a t h e r V RATIONAL REPORT: Spring (lowers already blooming (q Dixie were cloaked In snow and wind chill factors in tl)c teens hit Florida. While blustery March winds ppshed snow and ice across the Eastern half of the tuition. Montana had a heat wave. Cold winds across the Southeast Thursday kept temperatures In the 30s In n)ost areas with wind chill factors In the teens as far $puth as the western panhandle of Florida. Freeze Warnings were posted for southeast Tennessee, southern Alabama, northern Florida and all but the coastal areas of South Carolina and Georgia. ^REA READINGS (9 a.m.); temperature: 44: overnight w; 39; THURSDAY high: 72; barometric pressure: 1.90; relative humidity: 59 percent: winds: north at 18 Ippli; sunrise 6:40 a.m.; sunset 6:31 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 6:44 a,m., 6:56 p.m.: lows. 12:06 a.m., 12:40 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:36 a.m.. 6:48 p.m.; lows. 11:57 $m .. 12:31 p.m.: BAYPORT: highs. 11:51 a.m., 1:05 g.m.: lows. 6:48 a.m.. 6:54 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ajil 50 miles — A small craft advisory Is In effect. Wind ifest to northwest around 20 knots through tonight decreasing to near 15 knots during Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 Ijet near shore and 5 to 8 feet offshore. Partly cloudy. 4REA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness and cold today ifcltli a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs mid 50s to ifyound 60. Wind northwesterly 15 to 20 mph. Tonight dprtly cloudy and cold. Lowb upper 30s or around 40. lnd northwesterly around 10 mph. Saturday fair and inner. Highs mostly mid to upper 60s. t * Ho spital n o tes ,*C*ntrel Florid* ft**wn*l Hesptlxl Thunder ADMISSIONS ••Sanford iJPatricte A. Her Iwig {■Grace E Hod ton .{ M e b 'rE T o rn {■ LlllleM Troutman •{Laura W Liu. Apopka J*Louii L Lucas. Deltona ►{Eugeni* B Terdlff. Deltona {►Jonathans White.Orlando E w n in g H cnUd BIRTHS Ronald C. and Sandra K. Lac lair, a baby boy, Win tar Spring* DISCHARGES San lord: Fordyca Golden Janice M. William* Robert Pool*. Enterprise Edwin A. Dresser. L ik a Monro* Jennifer L. Walter*. Longwood Sara R. Smith and baby girl, Sanford i«»« «>’*> Friday, March II, IM J-V ol. 71, No. 174 , Published D a lly and Sunday, except Saturday by The Saatosd > Herald, Inc.. )M N. French Av»., Sarterd. F la . 13771. Second C U lt Pottage Pa id at Santerd. F lo rid * iW II M H H H IIH I -J Hem e D elivery: Weak, 11.44; Month, 54.21; 4 M onths, 114 *0; Vaar. 145 40 By M a il: Weak 5115; M onth. 15.25; 5 M e n th i, I j l f H ; Y ea r, 557 0*___________________________________________ Photo by Gerry Rutland Explosion Averted Altam onte Springs firefighters cool down a tank of polyurethane gas behind the P itch er House Pub on Candace D rive, Fern Park, Wednesday afternoon by spraying w ater on It following a fire In a tar kettle being used by a roofing firm working on the building which houses the pub. T ra ffic on Candace D rive was slowed, but not halted for about an hour because of the fire. No serious damage or ln|urles were reported. Casselberry Man Found Hanged In Police Cell By Jane CaaRelberry Herald Staff W riter A Casselberry man being held In protective custody at bis own request apparently hung himself with his own belt early Thursday morning In a Cassclbeny Police Department holding cell. According to Assistant Police Chief Win Gates. Manuel Joseph Frank, 38, of 1441 Easton Way, was brought to the police station and placed in the cell at 12:50 a.m. T hursday following a domestic disturbance at his home. Gates said Frank's wife. Shirley, had called police after her husband came home Intoxicated, turned on the gas stove and threatened to blow up the mobile home. Officer M.A. Toole, who Jailed Frank under the Myers Act, a slate law which permits police to place Intoxicated persons In protective custody, reported him to be cooperative and " ’happy and in good spirits'". Gates said. Gates said Frank’s personal property was taken away, but his belt was not removed before he was placed In the cell. Alone In the cell. Frank was apparently sleeping soundly on a lower bunk when Toole checked on him before going back out on patrol. However, when Sgt. Jay Miller checked the cell at 3 a.m. he discovered Frank on the lower bunk with his belt around his neck and the other end fastened to the upper bunk, he said. A rescue squad, responding from the fire station next to the police station, was unable to revive Frank. Gates said Police Chief Fred McGowan Is investigating Frank’s death. T e le p h o n e S e r v ic e R e s to re d Telephone service was disrupted to about 300 customers In south Sanford and parts of Lake Mary Thursday afternoon due to a wet cable located at 26th Street and Elm Avenue. The problem was first reported at 4:45 p.m., according to Sanford Southern Bell manager Larry StrickJer. who said that service was restored by 9:30 p.m. The large cable serves 1.100 customers, but only about 300 were effected, he said. "We were lucky that the wet cable was located in a manhole so it was easier to get to," said Strickler."Wllh the water level higher than It was a couple of years ago. cables are more susceptible to damage. It Is pulp cable and It only takes a pinhole and the cable soaks up the water like a sponge. It shorts out and causes static or no dial tone,." Strlckler said. AREA DEATHS MRS. VANNIE L. COFIELL Mrs. Vannle L. Coflcll, 74. of 774 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, died Wednes­ day at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom Oct. 15, 1908 in Bristol, Tcnn., she moved to Fern Park from Baltimore In 1970. She was a retired practical nurse and a Protestant. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Haines, Oviedo: a son, Frank Paul. Centreville, Md.: six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. C o x -P ark er F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. MANUEL JOSEPH FRANK Manuel Joseph Frank. 38. of 144) Easton Way. Cassclbeny, died Thurs­ day In Casselberry. Bom June 15. 1944 In Fall River. Mass., he moved to Cassclbeny from there In 1973. He was a Janitor. Survivors Include his wife, Shirley: two sons, Thom as D rFosse and Daniel DeFosse, both of Cassclbeny; a daughter. Miss Michele DeFosse, Casselberry; a brother. Joseph Frank. Fall River; two sisters. Mrs. Barbara Decosta, Longwood, and Mrs. Phyllis M. Sousa. Casselberry; his father, Manuel M. of Casselberry. C o x -P ark er F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY C. CONKLIN Mrs. Mary C. Conklin. 82. of 250 Oxford Road, Fern Park, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte. Born March 4. 1901 In Chicago, she moved to Fern Park In 1957. She was a home­ maker and a member of S t . M ary M a g d a le n Catholic Church. Survivors Include her husband. Clement L. Sr.; two sons. Clement L. Jr. of Longwood, and Donald Neal of West Redding. Conn.; 10 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. B a l d w l n - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Maitland. B a l d w l n - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION Fite Number U l t l C P Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF L U C ILE R. R A M S E Y Docoaiad NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS H AVIN G CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST T H E ABO VE ESTA TE AND A L L O T H ER PERSONS IN T E R ES T E D IN THE ESTA TE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that the administration o( the estate at Ludte R. Ramsey, deceased, Fite Numbar tl-101 CP, I* pending In th* Circuit Court for Sami note County, Florida, Probate D lvlilon, th* add rat* of which It Stmlnol# County Courthoutt, North P a r k . Avenue, Sanford Florida, IJ77I. Th* panon* I representative of th* attate I* David A. Ramtay. who** add ra n I* 459 Summerlin Avanua, Santord, Florid* 37771. Th* nam* and add ra n ol th* partonal repre tantellva't attorney ar* tat forth below. A ll partont having claim* or demand* again*! fht attate ar* r* qulrtd, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to fit* with th* d a rk ol th* abov* court a written (tatamant ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim p u t t b* In writing and m utt Indicate th* bail* for th* claim, th* nam* and addratt o l th* trad Itor or hi* agant or attorney, and th* amount claimed If th* claim I* not yet due, the date when II w ill become du* thall b* title d . It the claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature of th* uncartalnty thall b* ttated. It th* claim It tacurad, th* tacurlty thall be described Th* claimant thall dallvar tufllclcnt coplat ot th* claim to th* d a rk to anabl* th* clerk to m all on* copy to aach partonal representative. A ll partont Inter*tied In th* attate to whom a copy of thlt Nolle* ot Adm lnlttratlon hat bean mailed ar* raqulrtd. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to til* any ob|ectloni thay may have that challenge* th* validity of th* decedent's w ill, th* qualification! ol th* partonal repre tantetlva, or th* vanu* or |urltd!c tlonol th* court, A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS, AND OBJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date of th* t in t publication ol thlt Nolle* of Admlnlttratlon: March a. mi. David A. Ramtay A t Partonal Rapratantatlv* o lth a E tta te o l Lucll* R. Ramtay Daceafad A T T O R N EY FOR PER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : A. Edwin Shlnholtar, of Shlnholtar, log an, Moncrtef, and Bark* P.O. Bo* U fa Sanford, Florida 377710021 Telephone: (301)327 3*40 Publlth: March a, It, IM3 DEF-13 FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* It haraby glvan that I am engaged In butinett at aJ2w. C rytla l Drive, Santord, Fla., Samlnol* County, Florida under th* tld ltlo u ! nam* ol C O N T E M PO R A R Y FLOW ERS, and that I Intend to ragltfer told nam* with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tt>* pro­ visions ot th* Flctltlout Nam* Stat­ ute*. T o Wit: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statute* It57. Brenda E llw lck Publish M arch II, II, 25 A A p ril t. IM3 DEF-J9 NOTICK OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ot that certain Writ ol Execution Ittuad out ol and under th* teal ot th* Circuit Court of Oranga County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In th* atoraMld court on th* t7th day of August. A O., IH I, In lhal certain cat* entitled, ADC Professional Product* Group, a dlvlilon of BSR (USA). LTD., • foreign corporation. Plaintiff, -vsWoltman Mason's Sterao Unlimited, Inc., • Florida corporation d/b/a Woltman Stereo. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution wat delivered to m* at S htrllf ol Samlnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon th* following datcrlbad property owned by Woltman Mason's Sterao Unlimited, Inc., said proparty being located In Samlnol* County, Florida, mora particularly datcrlbad at lot low*: Various and aitorted equipment taken Irom th dant'i butlnatt, Woltman Mason's Sterao Unlimited. Inc.. Including but not limited to: On* Kenwood Car Racalvar IK LC Stl On* Kenwood Car Racalvar IK L C 721 On* Kenwood Car Amp, KAC H I On* P a ir Jantan J 1037 Car Spaakart and th* undersigned a t Sharllt of Samlnol* County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M . on th* 4th day of April, A.D. IM3, otter for tala and ta ll to th* high**! bidder, for cath. tub|*ct to any and all a ilttln g Itent, at th* Front (Watt) Door at th* itap t of th* Samlnol* County Courthouse in San­ ford, Florida, the above datcrlbad personal property. That said tala t i being mad* to ta tlify th* term* ot said Writ ol Execution John E. Polk, Shari ft Samlnol* County, Florida Publlth M arch It. II. 25 A A pril t, with th* tala on A pril*. IH3. DEF-37 LEWIS C. HULTOREEN Lewis Charles Hultgrecn. 69, of Orange City, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 24, 1913 in Michigan City, Ind.. he moved to Orange City from Moorehaven In 1979. He was a retired self-employed painter. He was a member of the Lutheran Church, Ameri­ can Association of Retired Persons. Survivors include a son, Gene Lewis Hultgrecn of Orange City; a sister, Connie Shrlver of Blue Grass, Iowa; two grand­ CARLH. MICHAEL Carl H. Michael, 99. of children; and two great­ 250 Lake Ellen Drive, grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e r a l Casselberry, died Thurs­ H om e. S a n fo rd ,Is in day at the Better Living C enter Nursing Home, charge of arrangements. Casselberry. Bom Dec. 14, 1383 In New York, he moved to Casselberry from Rochester, N.Y. In 1955. He was a retired book­ keeper and a member of Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. He was a YO U C A N B E A S S U R E D O F Mason. P E R S O N A L A T T E N T IO N A N D Survivors Include three nephews, Stuart Michael, C A R E F U L C O M P LETIO N O F Casselberry, Robert PotE V E R Y D ET A IL O F T H E SERVICE. telger, Port St. Lucie, N o r b e r l M ic h a e l of C A L L US FO R INFORM ATION California; a niece. Mrs. Harold Schoonmaker of Legal Notice Legal Notice County Court Samlnol* County, Florida COM 1 43-1744 C C 17 D In Ra: In Th* Matter of Abandoned Partonal Proparty Held by the Seminole County Sharllt purtuanl to FS Sac. 70S 01 NOTICE OF B IC Y C LE SALE NOTICE It haraby glvan that by virtue of that certain Order for Abandonment Proceeding* Ittuad out ot and under th* teal of th* County Court ol Samlnol* County, Florida, upon a |udgmant rendered In th* aforesaid Court on th* 3 ltl day ol January A.D. IMJ, In lhal certain cat* a* ttylad above, which a (or*laid Order wat delivered lo m# a t Sharllt of Samlnol* County, Florida, and tha tald property It to Include: Forty four (44) Assorted Bicycle* and th* undersigned a t Sharllt ot Samlnol* County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M. on th* 12th day ot March A.D. IMJ otter Ior tala and tall lo th* highest bidder, lor CASH (ABSO­ L U T E L Y NO CH ECKS OR CR ED IT CARDS A C C E P T E D ), th* above described per tone Iproperty a! the location ot the Public Workt Com pound. Agricultural A Road De part men! ot Seminole County, Florida, on Highway 17 92, South ol Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. That tald fate It being made purtuanl to Chapter 705 of the Florida Statutes John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publlth, M arch 4, It, IMJ with th* salt on March 12,1M3 OEF-IS NOTICE OF PROPOSED A O E N C Y ACTION Th* Department ol Environmental Regulation give* notice of 11%Intent to liiu * a permit to Don Haley, General Manager, Palm Valley Mobile Home Community to cipand th* wastewater treatment plant from 0 05 M G D to 0.10 MGD. The la c lllly It located at 121 Monterey Drive, Oviedo, Seminole County. Florida The Department hat considered th* eltect ol effluent disposal Irom thlt facility to groundwater. A person who It substantially affected by th* Department's pro poted permitting decision may re­ quest a hearing In accordance with Section 120 57, Florida Statutes, and Chapters 17 1 end 715, Florida Ad m lnlitratlve Cod* Th* request for hearing mutt be tiled (racelvedl In th* Ottlc* ol General Count*I ot th* Depertment at 7400 Blair Stone Road. Twin Towers Ottlc* Building. Tailahattaa, Florida 32301, within fourteen (14) days ol publication ot thlt notice. Failure to III* a request for hearing within thlt time period thall constitute a waiver of any right such parson may have to request a hearing under Section 120.57, Florida Slatutet. Th* application It available for public inspection during normal butlnatt hour*. 1:00 A.M . to 5.00 P.M., Monday through Friday, except legal holiday*, at th* De­ partment ol Environmental Regula lion, SI. Johns River O litrlc t Ottlc*. 3319 Maguire Boulevard. Suita 237. Orlando. Florida, Florida 37103 Publlth: M arch II. )9t3 DEF-31 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E EN T H .JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIV IL ACTION NO. 13-1741-CA-*9-P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor­ poration axlitlng under th* law* ot th* United Slates ol America. Plaintiff. vt. INDIAN E N T ER PR IS E S . INC., a Florid* corporation, and SHAD OW BAY, LTD., a Florida limited partnership. Defendants NOTICE O F SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on tha 5th day of A pril. 1913, at It.00 a.m. at th* Watt Front Door of th* Courthouse ot Samlnol* County, Florida, at Santord, Florida, th* undersigned Clark w ill otter lor tala to th* highest bidder tor cath th* following datcrlbad real property: Lot 51. SHADOW BAY, U N IT O N E, according to tha plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 24. Paget 99 and 100, Public Record* of Seminote County, Florida. Including specifically, but not by way ol limitation, th* following equipment: Dishwasher Rang*/Oven Disposal Fan Hood Compactor Central Heat A A ir Together with a ll struct t and Improvement! now and hart Iter on said tend, and fixture* • (ached thereto, and all rants, IttUut, pro caadt, and profits accruing and lo accrue from M id premises, all ol which era Included within th* Ior ego Ing description and th* habendum thereof, alto a ll gat. ttaam, electric, water, and other heating, cooking, ratrlgaratlng, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power tyttam t, machine*, appliances, tlxturat, and appurtenances, which now ar* or may haraaltar pertain lo, or b* used with. In, or on sold preml t*i, even though thay b* detached or detachable. T hlt M l* It mad* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action No. 13-2741 CA-49P now pending In th* Circuit Court In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida. D A T ED thlt 2nd day of March. 1M3. (Seal) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE COURT By: Su m o E. Tabor Deputy Clark Publlth: M arche, It, IMJ DEE-14 CIRCUIT ( P ub lica tio n t f Charter) C o m ptro ller •I tha Currency T re asury D epertm ent of th* United States Washington, D C . W HEREAS l a t i l f a c to ry evidence h a t been presented to tha Com ptroller o* the C u rre n cy that " L I B E R T Y N A T IO N A L B A N K " located In LO N G W O O D Stata ot F L O R ID A has com piled w ith alt provisions ot the statutes ot the United States re q u ire d to be c o m p ile d w ith b e fo re b e in g a u th o r lie d lo c o m m e n ce tha business of banking a t a N ational Banking Association. NOW. T H E R E F O R E , t hereby c e r t ify th at th* a b o v e -n a m e d a s s o c ia tio n la a u t h o r lie d to com m ence tha b u tln a tt of banking a t a N ational Banking A ssociation. IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F , witness m y signature and u a l of office th is 15th day of D e c tm b tr, 1913. C.T. C O N O V E R Com ptroller ot the C urrency C harter Num ber 17JS3 ; Pub lish F e b ru a ry 4, 11, II, 25 A M arch 4, 11, II. 25 A A p r il 1, IM J D EE-34 N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by v irtu * o l that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out of and under the seal ot th* C irc u it Court of Dade County, F lo rid a , upon a final judgem ent rendered In th* a lo re M ld court on th* 3rd day ot September, A .D . I N I , In that certain case entitled. Super Stone, Inc. a F lo r id a C o rp o ra tio n P la in tiff, -vs Robert W. Potter, dba Custom Stone F o rce Specialty ot Seminole, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Exe cutio n was delivered lo m e as S h a rllt ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the following d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow ned by Robert W. Potter, M id properly being located In Seminote County, F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly described a t follows: On* 1M0 Dodge T ruck ID No. D31KTA5170UI. Being stored at Foster's Auto C lin ic , Longwood, F la . and the undersigned a i S harllt of Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill at 11 00 A M on th* 3tat day of M arch . A .D . 1913, otter for te l* and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and a ll existing liens, at the Front (West) Door of th* Sem inole County Courthouse In Santord. F lo rid a , tha above described personal property. That M id ta lc Is being mad* to M t lt f y th* te rm s ot said W rit ol Execution. John E . Po lk, Sheriff Sem inole County, F lo rid a Publish: F e b ru a ry 25, M a rch 4,11, II w ith sale ion M a rch 21, 1H3. DEE-159 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E EN TH JU D IC IA L CIR ­ CUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIV IL ACTION NO. (3-)7tACA09-E A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor­ poration existing under th* laws ot th* United States of Am erica. Plaintiff,- v*. INDIAN E N T E R P R IS E S . INC., a Florida corporation, and SHAD OW BAY, LTD., a Florida limited partnership. Defendants. NOTICE OF SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on th* 5th day ol A pril, IMJ. at 11:00 a m. at tha Watt Front Door ol thaCourthouse of Seminole County,| Florida, at Sanford. Florida, th* undersigned Clerk w ill offer lor M l* lo th* highest bidder for cash th* lollowing described reel property: Lot 45, SHADOW BAY, UNIT ONE, according to Ihe plat Iharaol as recorded In Plat Book 24, pages 99. end 100. Public Records of Samlnol* County, Florida Including specifically, but not by' way ol limitation, th* following equipment: Rang* Oven OltpoM l Dishwasher Fan Hood Compactor Mlcrowav* Central Heal A A ir Together with all structures and Improvements now and haraaltar on' M id tend, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, pro-, ceeds. and profit* accruing and to. accrue Irom M id pram Itat. all ol which a rt Included within th* lorego ; Ing description and th* habendum thereof, also all gat. ttaam, electric.-' water, and oilier heating, cooking, ratrlgaratlng, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, tlx tu rn , and appurtenances, which now ar* or may haraaltar pertain lo. or b* used with. In, or on M id premise!, •van though thay b* detached or detachable. Thlt M l* Is mad* pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action No, 12 7740 C A -09 E now pending In *lha Circuit Court In and for Samlnol* County, Florida. D A T ED this Ith day of March, 1943. A R T H U R H, B ECKW ITH JR . CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Catherine M, Evans Deputy Clark Publish M arch It, II, I f t l DEF « DIGNIFIED STOCKS That* quote lions provided by Fernet) Bona....... .......... JtH ?»*i members o f .‘he Nation*/ Association 23 23te of Securities Dealer* are repre Florida Power tented** Inter deeter p r im » i of in * 174. A Light approximately noon today. Inter Fla Progress .......... I9‘# i»M M ix J# dealer m arketS change throughout the day P rico t do not include re ta il M o rriso n 's.......... ......... ||t) 11*. m arkup1markdown NRC Ccrp 102V) 107*) Piaster • it ) Scotty's................ ............ 17 17H Atlantic Bank 25te 34 Soudwail Bank .... ............ 21 2lte BRISSONFUNERALHOMEP.A. 905 322*2131 Laurel Ave., Sanford Robert Brisson, Director �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thieves Make Off With Farmer's Safe, $30,000 WORLD A safe containing $30.(XXJ has Ih-cii stolen Irotn an Oviedo sod farm. Thieves broke through a side door Into a building at Hillside Sod Farms. Oviedo, between 6:45 p.m. Wednesday and 0:45 a.m. Thursday and stole a Sentry safe worth $200. In tin- safe was $30,000 In cash. The safe and money belongs to sod farm owner Avery Pierre Wisdom, 36, ol Oviedo, JEWELERY STOLEN An engagement ring worth $150 belonging to Robert Neff was stolen from his home at 1121 Chilean Way. Winter Park, between 9a.m. and 4 p m. Tuesday. Deputies said there was no signor forced entrv. JEWELRY FOUND IN WOODS A pouch containing Jewelry of an unknown value was found bv a schoolboy playing in the woods behind Ashwood Condominiums, Oxford Road. Fern Park. The brown pouch, containing watches, earrings and old coins, was found by Steven Whipple of Woodridge Drive who turned It over to deputy sheriffs at 5:16 p.m. on Monday. He saw It on Sunday but left it in the woods thinking the owner might return for It. according to the Shcriirs Department. But when he found the pouch still there he handed It in. IN BRIEF Iran Rejects Proposal To End War With Iraq Iraq said Us navy sank six Iranian ships in .1 flare-up of fighting In the Persian Gulf war and Iran rejected the B.ighdad regime’s proposal to end the 30-month-old conflict. The attack came one day after Iraqi Vice President Taha Mohltldln Maarouf presented a plan at the non-aligned summit In New Delhi aimed at ending the war. Iran dismissed Mohiddin's proposal, which included setting up a commlMce to arbitral# (he dispute, as a "political maneuver." The war began with an Iraqi Invasion of Iran on Sept. 22, 1980, In an attempt to settle a dispute over the Shall al-Arab waterway, lean started several offensives in recent months aimed at ending the conflict hut none have been decisive. LSDSTAMPSALE Two Casselberry men have been arrested on drug charges after undercover officers were sold postage stamps laced with LSD with a street value of $4,000. Kevin Dean Murphy, and Timothy Scan (.’lark, both 19. were arrested at I 1 1 Goidcn Days Drive. Casselberry, at 8 p.m. Tuesday Murphy was released on Gritz Pleads Guilty NAKMON PHANOM. Thailand (UPI) — Former Green Beret .James "Ho" Grltz and four other Americans pleaded guilty Friday lo possessing sophisticated radio gear in a search for U.S. prisoners of war believed held in communist Laos. NITRO. W.Vu. (UPI) _ Hunting and fishing ‘are more than pastimes to William J. Stanley, a 42-year-old unem­ ployed father ol four. His success means the difference between fresh meat or bologna on the family dinner table. Stanley was laid nil July 22 from Ills laborer's Job In nearby Hurricane, and lie lias spent a lot of his idle time stalking the woods lor game or trying to hook trout. I lie day’s catch nearly always goes immediately from the field or stream to the table, said Stanley, whose family's only Income Is his $152 weekly un­ employment check and his wife's earnings as a part-time worker at a fast-food restaurant. Without the fresh game and fish, his family's main course is likely to be Moscow Expels Diplomat MOSCOW (UPII — Moscow has ordered the expulsion of a U.S. diplomat, saying the American was caught using "an espionage radio" and carrying dissolving paper and other "spying apparatus." The U.S. Embassy's First Secretary Richard Osborne was the first U.S. diplomat ordered expelled by Moscow for spying in more than five years, since consular officer Martha Peterson reportedly was caught in a plot involving planlcd cameras, gold, cash and poison. Master Soviet Spy Dies MOSCOW (UPI) —Donald Maclean, the British diplomat who betrayed some u! the Western alliance’s most valuable nuclear secrets as a master spy for the Soviet Union, has died al age 69. Soviet sources said. Miami Police Suspected Of Criminal Corruption MIAMI (UPI) — A probe of a "wrong house" drug raid led Investigators lo believe several jxtliee officers may have stolen narcotics, lied to obtain search warrants, or taken money In­ tended for Informants, a published rrjxirt says. An Investigation by the Miami Police De­ partment's Internal Security Unit focused on about six officers who were members of the Criminal Investigation Section. Strategic In­ vestigation Section and the Vice Intelligence Narrotics unit, the Miami News said. The newspaper said some of the officers, whose names were not disclosed, have been transferred because of the probe. Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno confirmed the Investigation exists but refused to discuss 11. ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) — A federal Judge Thurs­ day blocked enforcement af a law requiring students to register for the draft In order to get federal college C ir c le . C a s s e lb e r r y , f e a t u r in g C h r is C a r r y . lo a n s a n d s a id th e ta w TUESDAY. MARCH 15 Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Avc.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 League of Women Voters of Seminole County. 9:30 a.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Program on election laws. Sanford KlwunisClub. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Sercnaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. On Hwy. 17-92 Across From Joe Creamons Cadillac, Sanford M id n ig h t M a d n e s s 0° F R ID A Y * , *5.00 »v°° | Ride All These And More ---------- Super Loops • G ky W h eel Tilt-A-Whirl Sea Dragon 11 PM Until 2 AM GAMES i 0 F R ID A Y ° MARCH l l t l i 3 . Ride All Rides b For o ° JUST V o0 fo o d °o ** •4.00 ,ft-° LAST THREE DA YS THURSDAY FRIDA Y SA TURDA Y -5 T ic k e t s F o r * I On KIDS DAY SATURD AY 112 2N oon Unti| Noon Until 6 pm 55 tTICKETS ic k e t s for FOR $$11 .... All Ridev Require More Than ^ J Tip-Top Fire - Ball Bumper Cars * Pius * 10 Kiddy Rides & More More & *s 0 04> L A S T THREE D A Y S • SEE Y O U A T THE SP R IN G C A R N I V A L . Pof/ce $5,000 bond from the Seminole County jail Wednesday and Clark was still in Jail today on $8,000 lionri. According lo an arrest report: Undercover agents mude contact with Murphy on February 25 and bought five stamps with LSD for $20. Earlier tills month, they bought another four LSD-laced stamps for $20 and discussed with Clark the sale ol 1,000 postage stamps treated with LSD. On Tuesday, the officers went to Clark's residence at Golden Days Drive to pick up the drugged stamps. Clark was charged with sale and delivery of a controlled substance. Murphy Is charged with conspira­ cy lo deliver and possession of a controlled substance under 20 grams. BOTTLE DAMAGES OLD CADDY Someone threw a bottle at a 1964 CadJIlae. causing about $300 damage lo the car which was parked outside the home of Marcus Florcnsc. 173 North Si.. Altamonte Springs. The Cadillac had dents on the hood and the fender after the bottle was thrown between 8:30 and 11:17 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 1 1 Seminole District Spring Catnporcc lor Boy Scouts and Welw-lo Cub Scouts, beyond NCR. Lake Mary. Through Sunday. "Magic and Fun for Everyone", show. 7 p.m.. Casselberry Elementary School. 1075 Crystal Bowl SPRING CARNIVAL TIME °o ★ Registration Law Blocked No A d m issio n C h a rg e - F rc o P a r k in g o « PISTOL STOLEN A .38-callber plostol worth $125 was stolen from the glove compartment of James Pitt's car while it was parked outside his house al Pine Street. In south Seminole County bet wren 9:30 p.in. Wednesday and 5:45 a.m. Thursday. ★ Fires ★ Courts CALENDAR “ Up. Up mid Away" fashion show luncheon to benefit Children's Home Society, social hour from 11 a.m. to noon; luncheon and fashion show, noon to 2 p.m.. Hurley Hotel, downtown Orlando. For tickets call 422-4441. Marigold Girl Scouts International Dinner. 4 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. SUNDAY, MARCH 13 Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 174)2 on laikc Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. MONDAY. MARCH 14 Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed, Altamonte Springs Com­ munity Church. Stale Road 436 and Hermits Trail. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. I’ark Avenue and Filth Street. League of Women Voters of Seminole County. 7:45 p.m., 11*1 Live Oak Lane. Altamonte Springs. Program on election laws. IN BRIEF ° r 4 Action Reports bologna, he said. "My God. I've had a lot better times." said Stanley, unshaven, his angry green eyes watching over a fishing line vanishing into Ridenour Luke, a stalestocked trout lake Just east of Nltro, a small, riverside Industrial town in southern West Virginia. "They've got people laid oil wherever you go." he said. "I've tried everyone in the valley. I know I'm not going lu find work, so I come out here and fish." Stanley said he has been fishing nearly every day since late January, and he usually catches the daily limit of four golden or rainbow trout at Ridenour Lake. On his unlucky days, or for a change of pace, the family eats the frozen meal from the six deer he and his two sons bagged this past winter. SATURDAY . MARCH 13 FLORIDA S p e c ia l Wednesday. RADIATOR SHOT OUT About$200 damage was done to a construction tractor I when someone shot the radiator with a HD gun. According lo a sheriffs report, the tractor was parked on a construction site al Governor's Point. Hunt Club Boulevard. Weklva. and was damaged between 5 p.m.; March 1 and 2:15 p.m. Wednesday. The tractor Is owned by R A L Construction of Klllarncy. Fla. DUI ARRESTS Tlu- following persons were arreslcd in Seminole Countv and charged with driving under the Influence IDUI): • Richard Arthur Hutchinson. 38. of 1005 Oxford St.. Longwood. was arrested al 2:19 a.m. Wednesday after he was seen driving south In the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92, forcing a police ear and three others off the road. He was charged with driving under the Influence, having an unlawful blood alcohol level and reckless driving. - Joanne Mullen. 20. of Jessamine Avc.. Sanford, was arrested at 3:05 p.m. Wednesday when her ear was seen weaving across the road as she was travelling along Alrjw>rt Boulevard. When You Don't Have A Job, You G o Fishing A Lot Two Thai Judges handling the case at Nakhon Phanom. 390 miles northwest of Bangkok. Immediately recessed the proceedings to con­ sider whether to sentence the Americans. That police said possession of the highlowered radio transmitters without authoriza­ tion carries a maximum penally of five years in prison. Grltlz. 44. and the others were accused of using the radio gear to communicate with commando teams searching for Vietnam war POWs lie believes are still held across the Mekong River from Nakhon Phanom in commu­ nist Laos. MARCH l l t l i °° FAMILY DAY £ From ° PM until 11 PM Ride All Rides For One Price * JUST • g Friday, March II, 1*11-JA On May 17 92 A u o t i From Creamons Cadillac • Sanford No Atjmbsion free Parking Another fisherman. Hugh Willard. 53. was laid oil three years ago when the Avlex Fibers plant in Nltro closed. "There's a lot ol time to think about where you're going to get your next meal. If you don't catch anything." Willard said. West Virginia's Jobless rate of 17.8 percent In February was the highest in the nation, and Department of Natural Resources officials said many of the slate's more than JOO.(XX) unemployed are spending their days hunting and fishing. Some, like Stanley and Willard, are trying to feed their-families, while others hunt and fish only m pass the had economic times. “We're having considerably more peo­ ple out there {hunting and fishing)." said Capt: Harold Fields, of the DNR's law enforcement division. "A slack period in the economy gives people more time to get outdoors." Fields said the DNK Is having a "trem en d o u s problem " with deer poaching, but overall the number of arrests for hunting and fishing violations have remained steady. Robert Miles, chief of the department's wildlife division, said there has been a slight decrease In the number of hunting and fishing licenses Issued, but those who have bought the permits are speudinga lot more lime outdoors. "We've seen an increase in the amount of days individuals are spending hunting and fishing." he said. "It's a good outlet for |>eople who have time to think and a lot on ihclrmind." AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE THESE ITEMS ARE IUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY BARGAINS STERCHIS HAS TO OFFER Is "likely to be found un­ constitutional." U.S. D istric t J u d g e Donald D. Alsop Issued a preliminary Injunction id bold up enforcement of a law passed by Congress last year until Its constitu­ tionality can be decided. Students seeking help to go to college under lltc National Direct Student L o an s p ro g ra m or a work-study plan under Ti­ tle IV of the Higher Educa­ tion Act were required lo sign a statement saying tlu-y had compiled with l tic draft. Failure to do so would result in a dental of aid for tite 1983-1984 school year. The Minnesota Public Interest Research Group, a student-funded organzalion, and six anonymous male students challenged the law-. 100% NYLON PLAID 6 -P IE C E CA SU A L DEN GROUP INCLUDES: • SO FA • CHAIR • 2 L A M P S • 2 END TABLES Constructed of solid pine with exposed wood arms, baseS. wings and sawbuck side panels Thick loose seat cushions and loose pillow back, covered in beautiful nylon plaid A L S O A V A ILA B LE A S O P E N S T O C K : • P a rty B ench * 1 2 9 8 3 • S a fa S K B S .B B • R o c k a r * 1 8 9 .9 3 • Lounge C h a ir * 1 6 9 .8 3 • End T ab laa 9 3 4 . 9 8 Ea. • P a d d a d O tto m a n ( 3 9 . 9 3 • Tabla L a m p s ( 4 9 . 9 3 Ea. Science Fair Saturday At SCO S e m i n o l e C o u n ty sch o o ls’ th ird annual Festival of Science will be held at Seminole Commu­ nity College Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m Hundreds of local stu­ dents will display their science projects and sev­ eral special cchtblts will tie on display. The Central Florida Zoo. Kennedy Space Center. John Young Science Center and Florida Blood Bank will all have exhibits at the festival. The event Is free and open to the public. $ 499 Reg. S 6 6 9 .7 0 SPACE SAVER New Employment Office Opened Seminole County Florida State Employment Service Office tn Sanford opened a branch office tn Fern Park March 3 to serve the south end of the county. The office Is located at the American Legion Old Glory Post 183 building at 2706 Wells Ave.. one block off U.S. Highway 17-92 at th e I n t e r s e c t i o n o f L a k e v lc w D riv e a n d Division Street. In facilities donated by the post. Office hours are 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The phone number Is 331-0100. A lthough Longwood applicants' flies are still kept In Sanford, they are free to use either office. A LL 6 P C S . By Stakmon* Made m U S A ot solid maple with comfortable padded seals - end your seating problems forever1 The chair that stands alone when folded For 0 0 REG. *79" Solid Oak Bar Sto o l to g.tt4 .9 5 WHILE THEY LAST! YOU SAVE ygoo 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE1 • CASHIOCMt CBtCNTmm P * WAYS • tT apfd%o%ALroue* TO • MAktlSCKASUlfcA* ^ ^ B U Y l •»V AMIA.CANIIMIII 1100 SOUTH FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL. 322-7953 HOURS MON. • SAT. * • S:M �Evening Herald O ISPS 4*1 JIO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 Friday, March 11, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, '< $30.00; Year. $57.00. Controversy Over Exclusionary Rule •lljj The Supreme Court In W ashington recently /heard argum ents on one of the most controversial p rin c ip le s of c r im in a l law . th e so -c a lle d exclusionary rule. j) The rule was first set forth Feb. 24. 1914. when Ihc Supreme Court allowed a defendant whose ciights had been violated by law enforcement nofficcrs to dem and the exclusion of any evidence •■'thereby obtained from the prosecution's case against him In federal court. " '/I n 1961, the Suprem e Court, then headed by th ie f Justice Earl Warren, extended the rule's reach to persons on trial In state courts. There has lollowed a long series ol cases delining the rights to be protected—the right to be free from arbitrary search or arrest, the right to remain silent In the face of police Interrogation, the right to have the services of a lawyer. W henever a case is thrown out of court because of some new legal interpretation of defendants’ lights, a criminal may go free, often despite overwhelming evidence of guilt, always to the great chagrin of law enforcement authorities. The effect of the exclusionary rule Is unfortunate in that, as Justice Benjamin Cardozo put it. the criminal goes free because the constable blun­ dered. But it Is also true, as Justice Louis Brandcis said, that if government becomes a lawbreaker, it breeds contem pt for the law. And. so far. society has found no way to solve the problem of police misconduct except by supresslon of truth in the .search for the truth. ' The exclusionary rule is not cost-effective but it should stand until It can be shown that the . problem of police misconduct can be effectively handled and our Bill of Rights can be enforced by Other means. /T h e current case Involved a plea by the state of Illinois to adm it evidence seized on the basis of a search w arrant which the state courts of Illinois said was improperly issued. iVI •• 0 jlt this exclusion Is to be disallowed, how else, we iask. can we prevent m agistrates In th e future from .issuing search w arrants on insufficient grounds? e*$] Pass The Gravy / People may not be overly concerned about the sfate of the nation. But they’re sure to Interested in their weight. -/•They step on scales every morning. They take toast w ithout butter, coffee without sugar. They f r e q u e n t s a la d b a r s . T h e y fo rg o H arv ey W allbangers for a dry white wine. They know all about the latest diets—grapefruit and hard-boiled eggs, canned spinach and carrots, grapes and cantaloupe, sex and black cofTee. They Hfcve tried them all. Their weight goes up and dbwn with the stock m arket. Thus, word from a life insurance company that a little more weight m ight be a good thing hurst like a bom b upon the dieting public. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. announced Its ^TlVst new height-weight tables in 24 years, stating the weights at which people are likely to live 'Sjngest have risen slightly. I^Now. Metropolitan didn't say. "Go out there and u p .” It said only th at heavier people are now [ longer, perhaps due to better nutrition, more ise. better heatlh care. P ttE ven though a couple of pounds might not hurt ut>m an actuarial standpoint, the nation is hooked ob the notion th at "thin is beautiful." Pleate Write Letters to tLe editor are welcome for pablleatlon. All letters mast be signed and Include a mailing address and telephone number, If possible. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit any. letter to avoid libel and to accommodate space requirements. ERRY'S WORLD By Vic Assersohn Establishing neighborhood watch pro­ grams Is always easier than often keeping them allvc.law enforcement officers re­ cognize. To help keep up the momentum of vigilance developed over the years In neighborhoods In Seminole County, the ShcrlfTs Department Is continually putting out reminders of the Importance of keeping neighborhood watch programs active. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk stresses In the latest Issue of Crime Watch, a newsletter, published by the ShcrlfTs Dcpartmcnt.that people must look out for themselves. "People are learning that a patrol car passing through an area docs little to prevent crime, except at that Instant. One way to minimize crime Is by forming a police state. I don't want to live In a Police stale, rtor do you. says Polk. "Law enforcement reaction to crime that has already occurred is not much consola­ tion to a victim. The alternative method works: law enforcement reaction to a crime about to happen. "This method Involves people looking out for themselves, and for their neighbors. If Just one citizen Is alert, spots the burglar and calls law enforcement, chances arc good that he will be caught." says Polk. Crime, says Polk. Is made up of the desire, the ability and the opportunity but without the opportunity there can be no crime. Since the criminal Is the one who controls the desire and ability the only Ingredient which the householder has control over Is the opportunity, and this, says Polk, can be taken away from the criminal by the householder anticipating crime and so helping to prevent It. "We can only be effective and successful with the concern and participation of all citizens. We must be aware that crime Is. In fact, a part of our daily lives." says Polk. As part of Its active crime prevention program householders can ask crime prevention experts at the ShcrlfTs De­ partment to call at their homes and advise on the best methods of preventing bur­ glary. which has now become one of the most prevalent crimes. BUSINESS WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN Scientists Look For Financing Falkland Fortress For U.S. LONDON. England—When Argentina attacked the Falkland Islands. ;t set In motion a process that may have Im­ mense strategic Importance for decades to come. First of all. the Argentine attack led to a war and to a demonstration that the British Lion has not lost all Its strength. Britain, which many people around the world thought of as having lost Its spirit and military capability, proved that It had the will and wherewithal to fight and win a war 12.600 kilometers from its home territory. The British were able to deploy 50 warships and auxiliaries In their successful effort to regain their crown colony In the South Atlantic. The future of the Falkland Islands may prove to be even more dramatic than the events of the past year. Over the next decade, the Falkland Islands may become the Falkland Fortress for Britain and the United States. They may become what the Diego Garcia atoll In the Indian Ocean lias become for the Western alliance, a vital strategic base In a remote region of the globe. Why would the United States become interested In the Falkland Islands as a strategic base? The answer Is that It would become Interested If the Soviet Union were to obtain a political toehold In the southernmost part of South America. The specific danger Is that the current Argentinian Junta may collapse and the country turn to a left-leaning, populist regime. This Is well within the realm of possibility. During the Falklands war. the military regime In Argentina was definitely Interested In obtaining Soviet arms. Without certain access to the Panama Canal, as a result of America's surren­ der of the Canal Zone, the United States has to be concerned about the route around Cape Horn at the tip of South America. If a Soviet-supported regime were In place in either Argentina or Chile, a vital ocean route would be threatened. How­ ever. if the United States had access to the Falkland Islands and Its airfield and anchorages. It would be In a position to safeguard the route around the Horn. The Falkland Islands are only 300 miles east of the Strait of Magellan. Actually, there's more to It than that. In the decades to come, the resources of the Antartlc will be of great Importance to the Western world. Lord Shackleton. writing in the Geographical Magazine, has pointed out that "Whoever controls the Falkland Islands may have economic and political supremacy in the region." British possession of the Falkland Islands could do much to assure the stability of the Antartlc. 'No political leader in the United States has mentioned the possibility of a Joint use arrangement with the British for the Falkland Islands. The British have not suggested It. However, it should be recalled that Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean, on which the U. S. Indian Ocean task forces depends, is a British territo­ ry. The United States gained rights there only a few years ago. WILLIAM RUSHER How Off Can You G et? NEW YORK (NEA) - As regular readers of this column know. I enjoy taking a breather every now and then from the routine of politics-watching, to point out Instead some particularly egregious blooper that has been com­ mitted In the high and holy name of "science." In so doing, I don't consider that I am playing hooky from my Job as a conservative commentator, because It Is an article of the conservative faith that our era is much too deferential anyway to any assertion presented to It as "scientific." Consider, for example, the recent report In The New York Times that a group of astronomers has found evi­ dence that the universe Is only "half as old as generally believed" — 10 billion ycare. rather than 20 billion. There can't be many disciplines, and certainly not many scientific ones, whose practi­ tioners could breezily announce that they had been overestimating the entire time-scale of their frame of reference by a factor of 100 percent — 10 billion years — and walk away looking and sounding Just as authoritative as they did before. In this case. It seems, earlier estimates of the age of the universe had been "misled by gravitational pull exerted on the Milky Way Galaxy by the Virgo Cluster, an assemblage of about 2.500 galaxies lying beyond the stars of the constellation Virgo." It must have taken some very absent-minded professors Indeed to overlook the combined g ra v ita tio n a l influence of 2,500 tightly-clustered galaxies. How do we know they took sufficiently into account the effect of (say) the Large Magellanic Cloud? Pending further inquiries, we had better score the age of the universe as "undetermined." Or. to take an example closer to home. Join me in chuckling over the discom­ fiture of Hurd C. Willett, professor e m e ritu s of m eteorology at th e Massachusetts Institute of Technology In Cambridge. Back in September. Professor Willett flatly told Fox But­ terfield of the Times that "This winter will be the coldest of the century." What's more. Butterfield reported. "The coldest areas. In his view, will be New England. New York and much of the eastern third of the country, with temperatures averaging eight degrees below normal for the whole winter and dropping as much as 10 or 12 degrees below normal in some months." Instead, as everyone knows, this winter in the northeastern United States has been one of the warmest, if not the warmest, in human memory. Where did the good professor go wrong? And yet. Professor Willett certainly doesn't lack for company In his misery. Butterfield's article, in fact, datellned Sept. 19. began on a note of nearunanimity: "The northern part of the United States from New England to the Great Plains may suffer from an unusu­ ally cold winter this year that could be the most frigid of the century, a number of leading meteorologists say. What makes the forecasts particularly omi­ nous is that they come from a medley of meteorologists who hew to different theories of what causes long-term climatic changes." And he goes on to cite the view of Reid Bryson, professor of meteorology at the University of Wisconsin. Bryson doesn't hold with Willett's sunspot theory, preferring to stress the "cooling effect" of cumulative volcanic eruptions that release sulfuric acid Into the atmosphere, but his conclusion was much the same, ac­ cording to Butterfield: He "predicts that the average temperature from New England to the Great Plains will be four to six degrees below normal for the entire winter." Back to your draw ing boards, gentlemen. And, next fall, how about being Just a little less positive? By LeRoy Pope UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - A New York company and a group of scientists arc seeking to raise $58 million to prove that nuclear power need not Involve either fission or fusion and can be both cheap and safe. Their method, called aneutronlc energy, does not use any uranium or other radioactive fuel. It depends on a light reaction between common sub­ stances like hydrogen and lithium or hydrogen and boron. It has been under Investigation since the 1960s and. In Its December 1982 Issue, the prestigious MIT Technology Review said a growing number of scientists are starting to believe In it. The MIT article said not the least of Its attractions Is "that a power plant of this type could not be converted to an atomic bomb factory." Dr. Bogdan Magllch. who made the first proposal for commercial use of anculronlcs, heads a company that has carried out four stages of research at a cost of $IO million and now Is seeking to raise the money for the fifth stage. Magllch told United Press Interna­ tional he has been turned down twice by the Department of Energy for govern­ ment funding, mainly because of the government's heavy commitment to the vastly larger and more expensive fusion program. Magllch said his research affiliates Include scientists at Polytechnic In­ stitute of New York, the University of Buenos Aires and at a university In Austria. High Voltage Engineering Co. of Burlington. Mass., is a stockholder In ' . his company. Aneutrolx, Inc. In the past, he has obtained private research grants from a number of sources. Including one from a Japanese firm. The aneutronlc reaction takes place, he said. In a small reactor called a “mlgma" (from the Greek word for mixture.) The reactor can be either miniature or very large. During the reaction a beam of atomic nuclei Is bent by magnets Into a figure 8 path at the center of which the nuclei collide. Ultimately. Magllch said, the mlgma reactor will be developed to produce electricity directly but this has not been done yet. His present aim is to produce energy in the form of heat to make steam like a conventional atomic reac­ tor. Magllch and his associates first succeeded In doing this In the laborato­ ry In 1973 while working at Rutgers University. He says an aneutronlc plant capable of producing power for a city of one million inhabitants could be built for $600 a kilowatt and produce power at 1.2 cents per kilowatt hour. That's much less than half the prevailing costs for either fosslle-flred or conventional nuclear-powered stations. He said Mlgma reactors can be made small enough to power trains, ships and even aircraft, and even small communi­ ties could enjoy their own cheap and safe nuclear power by the use of aneutronlcs. JA CK ANDERSON Panel Hears Thurmond Bribe Charge WASHINGTON - A federal grand Jury has heard sworn testimony from a witness who stated that Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., received at least $20,000 in bribes from a middleman acting for ex-CIA agent Edwin Paul Wilson, now a convicted felon. I first broke this startling charge — which Thurmond has vehemently de­ nied — in columns last month quoting the same witness, who asked that his Identity be protected. At the time, the Justice .Department confirmed that it was looking into the charges, but described the case as an "Inquiry" and a "routine" matter. Soon afterwards, the department hurried its investigation along, partly because of pressure from Thurmond, whose Judi­ ciary Committee oversees the Justice Department. Now the "routine inquiry" has come before a grand Jury. Meanwhile, sources say. other con­ nections between Thurm ond and Wilson have surfaced. The FBI, for example, Is Investigating the employ­ ment of a Thurmond administrative aide. Dan Carrison. who reportedly went to work for Wilson. A lower-level J Thurmond aide also went to work for Wilson. Furthermore, the senator's wife, Nancy, was employed by a highpowered. Republican-connected public relations firm headed by Robert Keith Gray, who was for several years a board member of Wilson's principal company, Consultants International. (An associate of Gray's said Gray was an "elevator acquaintance" of Wilson's and did not know he was a board member of Wilson's firm.) But the key to the esse is obviously the w itness who sw ears th at he personally saw Thurmond take two bribes from a onetime Thurmond fundraiser acting as middleman for Wilson. The witness appeared before the grand Jury several weeks ago and was questioned by Assistant U.S. Attorney E. Lawrence Barcella Jr. Knowledgeable sources gave my associate Dale Van Atta details of the witness' testimony. Under penalty of perjury, the witness told the grand Jury essentially what I reported earlier, with a few new wrinkles. Here's what he said In his 15-mlnute appearance: As a Wilson employee, the witness was ordered to spy on W ilson's associates to make sure they weren't cheating him. One man he was told to keep under surveillance was the mid­ dleman. who had claimed to have Thurmond's ear. On many occasions, the middleman showed up at the offices of Delex International Inc., a Wilson company occupying Suite 710 at 1111 North 19th St., Arlington, Va. On three visits, he picked up a manlla envelope stuffed with cash. The witness said he watched a Delex employee count out $100 bills — aloud — on a card table, and put at least $10,000 In an envelope each time. The middleman then left, with the witness on his tall. The first time, the witness lost the middleman in traffic. But the second time, he followed the go-between to the Capitol Hill Club — a Republican sanctuary on the House side of the Hill. The witness testified that he watched the middleman meet Thurmond, who was waiting, and hand over the manlla envelope. On tire third occasion, the witness again followed the middleman to the Capitol Hill Club. Thurmond wasn't there. The middleman made a phone call, and Thurmond showed up a few minutes later and took the manlla envelope. The middleman then returned to Delex and went out for drinks at u nearby restaurant — with the witness and two other men. One of them was Thomas Clines, an old CIA buddy or Wilson’s. The witness has said he telephoned Wilson to report the successful de­ liveries. referring to Thurmond only as the "same man." The Justice Department is In Unprocess of finding corroboration for the witness' testimony. Last December, the FBI agents showed him three dozen look-alike photos, and the witness picked out Thurmond's. Footnote: Wilson and the middleman have both denied any attempt:to brllx T hurm ond. The m iddlem an said Thurmond Is "the last person I would even think of approaching" — presum­ ably because of his known ties Id tinsenator. But this doesn't square with a letter he wrote to Thurmond last August, asking him In help Wilson In his continuing li t*.il <IHII< ulili-s. I �PEOPLE Evanlna Hsrsld, Sanford, FI Friday, March 11,1 H J-JA Gardening Variety Of Methods Helps Control Animal Pests, Insect pests may not be the only unwelcome visitors In your vegeta­ ble garden! Field mice, moles, rabbits, birds and other larger animals can also take a big bite out of your harvest and your pocketbook. Hut gardeners have a wide variety of methods at their disposal to control animal pests. The particular method of control you choose will depend on the size of your garden plot and on the types of animals you wish to keep out. Here arc a number of control te ch n iq u es and devices th a t gardeners might consider for their own use: — Poultry wire fence. When placed around the garden, this small-mesh wire fencing is effective In keeping out rabbits, chickens and larger animals such as dogs. A tall fence of poultry wire will also keep out deer. — Hog wire fence. This sturdy fencing will keep large animals away from your garden. Farmers can also use a hog wire fence as a barrier for keeping cattle and horses from wandering into the garden area, and to prevent chickens from scratching up newly planted seeds. — Battery-operated electric fence. Working on a rechargeable battery, such single or double-wire fences are easy to install and are harmless to children. The small shock that the fence gives off when touched will discourage rooming raccoons and larger animals. If a single wire Is used, string the wire approximately six Inches off the ground for raccoons. The height of the wire will need to be Increased for larger animals. If two wires arc used, one should be set six Inches and the other 24 Inches above the ground. Fence batteries can be purchased at garden supply and hardware stores. — Repellents. Several repellents have been marketed for different animal species. However, only those which arc applied to the seed to repel field mice and birds have been proven effective. Repellents can be purchased from garden stores or through supply catalogues. — Poisonous baits. Rodent control baits, which are available for homeowner use, give fair results In the garden but are not recommended for controlling other types of animals. — Insecticides. Although not a method for directly controlling animal pests. Insecticides can con­ trol the pests that some animals feed on. Moles, for example, will enter the garden in search of gnib worms and wire worms which attack plant roots. Thus, proper control of these Insects wlh soil insecticides will also be an effective control against moles. — Scarecrows and other devices. The traditional scarecrow is still a reliable method for keeping birds out of the vegetable garden. Gardeners can also purchase mock owls and Inflatable snakes to help frighten birds. — Another economical way to guard your vegetables from hungry birds Is to hang tin pic plates or aluminum strips In the garden area. Flashes of sunlight reflected off these materials will help discourage birds. — Bird netting. When draped over the vegetable garden, a light bird netting will help keep out birds, rabbits and squirrels. This method Is especially effective for protecting small strawberry patches. — Shooting and trapping. Whpn animals become a special nuisance, particularly In very large gardens, owners may have to resort to shooting or trapping. A BB gun Is effective for controlling small animals, but gardeners should check local ordinances first before purchasing or using any weapon for this purpose. Traps can be used to either kill or capture smaller animals. A steel trap with a wire snare loop Is the H Y best control for moles. Traps gjin also be purchased with a spiking device. Gardeners can capture and rras, remove animals such as squlrrl rabbits and raccoons from m\c garden area by using a harmks steel trap. attm Please make an effort to atlffld our seminar at the Seminole Agri­ cultural Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. FL 32771. Ateinesday March 23 — from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. The topic will be "Woody Or­ namentals for the Home Land­ scape." The speaker will be UoAy K. Yadav. Orange County Extension Horticultural Agent. This will bri<an opportunity to take advantage oEhls expertise In that field. jr All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, cc^lqr, sex or national origin. / In And Around Geneva Brownie Troop Leads j Week's Celebration* Ruth Gaines, from left, Jean Ross and Randl Singer lead program . International Friendship Ruth Gaines, chairman of International Affairs of the Woman's Club of Sanford. Introduced Jean Ross. American Field Service district chairman of the AFS,International and Domestic Exchanges for High School Stundents. guest speaker at the club's March meeting. Mrs. Ross was assisted by Randl Singer, a district exchange student from Maitland. She spoke on International friendship and told Ihc clubwomen how AFS handles International and domestic exchanges of high school students between 16 and 18 years old. Mrs. Ross explained that 50 countries are represented In the worldwide paprtlclpation of AFS. She emphasized that students In the program gain much by living with families throughout the world by learning new languages and new cultures to form everlasting friendships. President Pat Foster presided over the business meeting. Bill Glclow announced the beautification of Fort Mellon Park will continue as a Civic Improvement Project. The annual C1P May Day Brunch will be held May 1. from 8.30 a.m. to 1.30 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. Donation Is $3. adults, and $1.50, children. Prococcds will benefit CIP projects. Members voted to honor the following 50-year club members as lifetime members: Mrs. Ralph Auslln Smith, Mrs. J.O. Huff. Mrs. J.E. Baker and Mrs. J,C. Mitchell. Chairman of the nominating committee Myra Stapleton announced the following slale of officers who were elected: Vivian Buck, first vice president; Emy Bill, third vice president; Stella Orltt, treasurer: Ann Brisson. recording secretary; Jeri Kirk, chairman Arts Department: Jane Pain, chairman Home Life Department: and Vlrrginla Mercer, chairman Public Affairs Dcparwtmen. Juna Jones and her committee served a soup and salad luncheon. In celebration of national Girl Scout Week, the new Brownie Troop 885 from Geneva held a special flag ceremony Thursday morning at the Geneva Elementary School at 8:30 a.m. A color guard raised the flag and the entire troop led fellow students In the pledge and the Star Spangled Banner. The Brownies have been meeting In the school cafeteria every Tues­ day at 2:45 p.m. since last fall under the leadership of Mrs. Susan Chase and Mrs. Celia Stclnmcycr. During this time they have been involved tn several school service and community projects Including nursing home visitation, weeding the school garden and picking up the school yard, preparing a craft booth for the school carnival and donating (he proceeds to the PTO and taking a field trip to Channel 24. Last month the girls and their le a d e rs s p e n t two S a tu rd a y mornings at the post office selling Girl Scout cookies — a total of 15 cases. Next month, according to Mrs. Stelnmeyer. "the girls will have a trip to the Central Florida Zoo In Sanford." At p.m., and will stay an additional hour from 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. at the elementary school. w* ____ id If you went to bed early ftflt Friday and woke up late Saturdfy morning, you probably didn’t knA"Cv you were without electricity until you looked at your electric clocjtji. Lou Childers power failure was due to^4n The Spring Carnival at the ele­ The autom accident on L ate mentary school was a grand suc­ Genevaobile Drive that resulted in She cess. The PTO realized almost wire to a pole being severed, $1,000 In profit for this major guide a lot of hot wires on .the f u n d - r a i s e r . T h e m o n ey is leaving ground. ^ earmarked for the purchase of a 16mm film projector that will be The Geneva-based fire depart­ used by all grades. was the first agency to arrive I * 'lilltl 'ti i i •vjlj &{<* i.’iil , ment . The.PtTQPas been very peuve this tin the Scene — Just mtnuUf* W n year in providing needful items for the efash About 30 minutes latVfPh Seminole County Sheriffs deputy th e. school. The first computer, purchased by funds from PTO, arrived, followed about JO minutes arrived rencentfy. Principal Nancy later by the State Highway Patrol. McNamara says, "This wfU give all power company worked i%> of our children hands-on experience theThe wee of the morning to with operating a computer." She repair the hours damaged pole and restore stated that even kindergarten service. There were no serious children will receive Instructions in injuries as a result of the accident. iS operating the computer. nr It Is amazing that b o many late The Seminole County Bookmobile night drivers don't observe has expanded Us schedule In the posted 25 mph signs on First Street Geneva area. It will continue to be and Lake Geneva Drive. It seems at the Geneva Post Office on some think this area Is a practice Thursdays lrom 10:30 a.m. 12:30 run for the Daytona Five Hundred. dothWorld sra O IM © SEW 11M © IF IW E IB All the new fabrics of the new season SANFORD PLAZA M o n e y S a y in g C o u p o p p FABRIC CUTTING BOARDS Sickness Doesn't Keep Schedule DEAR READERS: "Tired of Walling" complained about having to wait for 2Vi hours for a scheduled 9 o'clock doctor's appointment. Then she learned that several others (also waiting) had been booked for 9 o'clock. She asked If that happened everywhere —or only In Pittsburgh. My reply: "It happens almost everywhere. Doctors, what's the Rx for this epidemic?" A sampling of responses: DEAR ABBY: There arc some legitimate reasons for a doctor being late, and they occur often. A doctor's office Is not a factory where each person can be run through the assembly line on a fixed schedule. Depending on the type of practice, you try to estimate how long each patient will take and schedule patients accordingly. In our primary-care setting, on the average each pallent's visit takes about 15 minutes. Some visits are briefer, for example, blood pressure checks or simple Infec­ tions. Some are longer, especially for older patients with multiple problems. Some patients save up their complaints and come In with a list. Often they present a few of the minor complaints, und after the examination, when they're almost out the door, they say. "Oh. by the way. Doc. I vomited blood this morning. Does that mean any­ thing?” AN M. D. IN WINSTON-SALEM. N .C . D e a r DEAR ABBYt I work In busy ear, nose and throat office, and we try to keep to a schedule, but It's not always possible ... j« OPENS 40" by 72” FOLDS FOR COMPACT STORAGE Delays do occur. Emergencies Intervene, babies arc bom on their own timetables, medical problems cannot be precisely timed, and some medical practices are better organized than others. Our office staffs can help by telling patients when the appointment schedule has been thrown seriously out of kilter. 97 SALE $ 1■ VALID MARCH 11th A 12th FABRIC GUARD Patients certainly are entitled to" know about Inordinate delays. Sometimes they may elect to re­ H tr a M shat*, by O a t O a tra il schedule their appointment for Some patients who have no ap­ anotherday. pointments show up with urgent I believe most doctors would symptoms and cannot be turned appreciate receiving a factual letter T his week is national G ir l Scout Week. A rea scouts away. Others don't cancel, they Just from any patient who feels his or don't show up. Some Just happened her time was not given basic have held various celebrations to acknowledge the to be in the neighborhood or the consideration within their ap­ w e e k . M e t a P o r t e r , l e f t , M a r i g o l d U n it coordinator, presents A rietta Coberly, p rin cipal building, or they missed their pointm ent scheduling. If your of Longwood Elem en tray School, with various G irl appointment yesterday and are readers write to the American leaving town tomorrow. The list Academy of Family Physicians Scout handbooks to be used In the school media goes on and on. about serious problems In this center. The scouts purchased the books to donate O ne m o th e r b r o u g h t h e r regard. I will look for opportunities to several schools. 3 Vi-year-old son In with a button to share the Information with other stuck tn his ear. After the doctor practicing physicians, residents and took care of him, the mother said. medical students as part of our "Would you mind looking at his continuing efforts to meet patients' twin brother, too? I think he stuck needs. something up his nose." mutual understanding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers of Clarksville. Tenn., A DOCTOR'S NURSE IN Is Improving sertalnly worth our best efforts. announce the birth of a son. Charles Benjamin, on SYRACUSE, N/T. Sincerely, Jan.21, at Jennie Stuart Medical Center. Hopkinsville. KyDEAR ABBYt Your recent reply QERALD R. GEHRINGER. M.D., Mrs. Chambers is the former Rebecca Gibson, to a woman who waited 2Vt hours to PRESIDENT, AMERICAN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gibson. 1301 ACADEMY see a doctor with whom she had an appointment Indicated you believe OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS. Wynnewoo Drive, Sanford. Paternal grandparci,;* are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Chambers. 1525 Mellonvilie Ave., also that such experiences are very 1740 W. 92odST. Sanford. common. I hope they are not. KANSAS CITY. MO. 64114 R E P E LS WATER, G R EASE STAINS AND DIRT irt SALE Mk A VALID M ARCH Itth A 12th Scouts Present Handbooks GINGHAM CHEX 45 'WIDE 6 6 YARD PO LYESTER COTTON VALID MARCH 11th 12th N E W A R R IV A L YE OLDE CALICO CUPBOARD 4S WIDE 100% COTTON MACHINE WASHABLE VALID MARCH 11th A 12th �SPORTS 4A—Evtning Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 11, Iff] McCrimon's Tricks Dazzle Suncoast; Incredible Boone Sursprises Dillard Boys Basketball Tournament Today's games 2A — Jacksonville Bollca (26-6) vs. Pahokee (21*5), 2 p.m. 3A — C restview (30*3) vs. Rockledge (30*2), 3:30 p.m. 1A — Miami Private (30-3) vs. Malone (32-5), 7 p.m. 4A — Hialeah American (24-8) vs. Jacksonville Jackson (24-0), 8:30 p.m. Thursday's results 2A — Montlcello Jefferson County 76, Fort Meade 73 3A — Kissimmee Osceola 73, Riviera Beach Suncoast 65 1A — Hastings 52, West Palm Beach King's Academy 50 4A — Boone 57 Fort Lauderdale Dillard 51 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor LAKELAND — The expected and the unexpected. Both can always happen and usually do at state tournament time. As expected, Kissimmee Osceola's two Jumping Jacks, Jimmy MeCrimon and Frank Ford, did their thing as the Kowboys fought off a determined Riviera Beach Suncoast five, 73-65, to advance to the championship game of the 3A State Basketball Tournament here Satur­ day afternoon. Coach Ed Kershner's powerhouse. 36-0, will play the w inner of to d ay 's RockledgeCrestview game. And. Incredibly, coach Wayne Rickman's Boone Braves, despite foul and injury trouble, stunned favored Fort Lauderdale Dillard. 57-51, to move Into Saturday night's 4A title game against either Hialeah American or top-ranked 24-0 Jacksonville Jackson. In the 2A afternoon game, Mon­ tlcello Jefferson County nipped Fort Meade, 76-73, behind a strong free*throw shooting effort by Mike 1Sem inole G irls Net 1st Tenn is Victory Prep Basketball Mays who dropped 5 of 6 to make the difference In the final two minutes. Montlcello, 16-9, takes on the winner of today's Jacksonville Bollcs-Pahokee game. JFort Meade finished 21-8. In T h u rs d a y 's 1A c o n te s t, Hastings Just got by West Palm Beach King's Academy, 52-50. Hastings big man Reggie Ramsey canned a five-footer with eight ticks to play for the game-winner. King's Andy Woodward’s 15-footer at the buzzer bounded away as Hastings claimed Its 20th win against seven losses. King's Academy finished 26-7. Hastings plays tonight's Malone-Miaml Private survivor. S Prep Tennis victory. In the num ber two doubles match, McNeill and Tyre breezed by Mlchaelson and Swan, 8-2, to sew up the victory for the Lady Semlnoles who now Bland at 1-5 for the season. In an extra singles match, Seminole's Beth Nelson outlasted NSB's Coleen Adams, 8-5. In the boys match. Seminole's only victory came at the number five singles where Bobby Gonzalez beat NSB's Dave Goldsmith, 8-5. At number one singles, Steve Ross took care of the Tribe's Robbie Jasa. 8-2, Kip Miller edged Seminole's Jerry Martin, 8-6 at number two singles, at number three Lane Ruedlln! got by Seminole's Phil Fausnlght. 8-6. while at number four singles NSB's Kirby Latham upended Toal Doan. 8-3. In doubles competition, Ross and Miller routed Jasa and Martin, 8-1. and Ruedllnl and Latham fought off Fausnlght and Doan. 8-4. Both the boys and girls teams have off until March 23 when the Semlnoles host Lake Howell. Seminole travels to NSB for a rematch with the Sandcrabs on March 24. Osceola regained control In the early going of the second half but Suncoast's smooth sophomore point guard Bryan Hughes ran the break to perfection as Riviera Beach final­ ly took the lead, 47-45, near the end of the third period. The Kowboys, though, spurted In the fourth quarter to build an eight-point lead as Dennard Ford made several nice tip Ins and McCrimon started to connect from the outside. Down the stretch, McCrimon and sixth man Tony Blanford hit the crucial free throws to hold off Suncoast. Kershner's Kowboys, attempting to become the first undefeated state champion since a 1975 Lake Weir squad did the trick, boltefl to a "Just one more, Just one more," quick lead over nervous Riviera said Kershner after the game. "Our Beach as McCrimon and Fbrd put on their usual acrobatic dct. Mc­ composure won It. We Just kept taking the ball to the basket and Crimon, Just a shade under six feet, finally they started falling." broke away for a slam duijk for an 18-10 lead with 2:22 to play In the Frank Ford finished with 23 first quarter. points and 14 rebounds while McCrimonn added 26 points, 10 of Midway through the second which were free throws. 'Magic,' of period. McCrimon, dubbed 'Magic' for reasons which he wqs about to course, had one move up his sleeve before the final buzzer. unvall, put on a dazzling show with his sidekick Ford. Grabbing an With three seconds to go, Mc­ outlet pass from 6-7 Kenny McGee, Crimon Intentionally tossed the ball McCrimon broke to the right-hand off the right side of the rim on a lane while Ford filled the middle. free-throw attempt and Ford, com­ McCrimon went behind his back ing all the way across the lane, with the pass and Ford slammed g ra b b e d It o n e -h a n d e d an d home a two-pointer. crammed It through for the final Seconds later. Ford outletted to two points. McCrimon. caught up at the top of Boone, likew ise, used some the key, and took a bctween-the-legs superb free-throw marksmanship return for another, crashing dunk down the stretch to subdue Dillard. which sent the Kissimmee section up for grabs. The Braves, 23-8 and winners of The theatrics, slowed, thereafter nine In a row. converted an amazing 23 of 27 charity tosses for the game and hit 13 of 15 In the final eight minutes for the six-point victory. B o o n e's ■h a lf-c o u rt tra p , a Rickman equalizer for ycarB, once again made the difference. It offset the P a n th e rs sup erio r height advantage and forced Dillard out of Its offense. Boone moved to a 19-9 first-period advantage as Andy Hungerford hit soft Jumpers In the paint and springy Lennle Grace moved Inside for several buckets. Hungerford and forward Pat Lewis, however, were whistled for three fouls In the first half which allowed Dillard to pull back Into the game behind the shooting of Calodles "Grand” Canlon. Boone led, 25-24, at In­ termission. The smarter Braves slezed the lead again In the third quarter and used their pressure tactics to befuddle the Panthers, who had knocked out heavyweights Stuart Martin .County and West Palm Beach Twin Lakes en route to a final four spot. Free throws made the difference In the final period as the Boone m a r k s m a n s h i p and ‘smartsmanshlp’ had Dillard coach Butch Ingram and his Panthers wondering what happened to a team which had won 32 of 33 previous games. “They (Dillard) came In limou­ sines." remarked Rickman about a Fort Lauderdale funeral director's transportation caravan for the Dillard players. "I guess the hearses are backed up to the door now." Boone's win didn’t come without Its disadvantages. Rickman said Grace may have a broken finger and fifth starter Anthony Shorter made have suffered a broken nose. Both will be available Saturday, though. (Bee scorecard on 7A for boxscores.) Robbins Drives In 4 Runs As Patriots Nip Mainland -m , -» »»• By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer ' Seminole High's girls tennis team recorded Its first victory of the season. 5-2, over New Smyrna Beach's Sandcrabs-Tuesday at Bayhcad Raquet Club. The boys, however, fell to 0-6 with a 6-1 loss to NSB. Susanna Huaman got the Lady Semlnoles off to a rousing start as she easily set down NSB's Vvl Sudhpomg. 8-0. at number one singles. The Sandcrabs tied the match at 1-1 as Stacy Donlm u p e n d e d S e m in o le 's T racy McNeill. 8-5. Britney Tyre Ignited the Lady Semlnoles as she ripped Caro) Tlven, 8-3, to give Seminole the lead for good. LaDona Merrtfleld followed In Tyre's footsteps as she easily set down Sara Mlchaelson. 8-1, at number four singles. “ The number five singles match between the Tribe's Judy White ' d New Smyrna Beach's Karen ran went Into a tic breaker and Swan held on for a 5*1 victory In the tiebreaker and an 8-7 win to ^ul Seminole's lead to 3-2 In the thatch. ’The number one singles match &)so went Into a tiebreaker but the combination of Huaman and Mer­ rtfleld held off New Smyrna Beach's Sudhpomg and Donlm, S;3 In the tiebreaker for an 8-7 - and Suncoast, shaking off Its awe of the Ford-McCrtmon show, pulled back Into the game. Jeff Fulwood moved Inside Osceola's 3-2 zone defense and hit several hanging Jumpers. Ray Collier fired In a 22-footer at the end of the second quarter to pull Suncoast within 35-31 at halftime. A five-run second Inning and a three-run fourth Inning was all Lake Brantley's Patriots needed Thurs­ day In an 8-5 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland In Five Star Con­ ference action at Mainland. Jim Robbins had three hits and four RBI and made the play of the game at shortstop as the Patriots Improved to 8-2 for the year and 3-2 In the Five Star Conference. Mark Cochran went the distance on the mound, allowing only three hits while striking out 11 and walklngjust two. Rich Van Der Welde drew a one-out walk In the second to start the Patriots five-run rally. Blair Patten followed Van Der Welde with a single and the bases were loaded when Mike Waring's grounder was booted by the second baseman. One out later, a run scored on another Mainland error and John Luzzl brought two runs home with a single. Scot Anez then drew a walk to reload the bases and Robbins followed with a two-run single knocking In the fourth and fifth runs. Mainland cut Brantley's lead to 5-3 In the third inning but the Patriots responded with a three-run fourth to pad Its lead to five runs, 8-3. Robbins had another two-run single In the Inning and Van Der Welde knocked In a run with a H tr a ld Photo by Bonnlo W loboM t single. The Patriots host Lyman Satur­ Lak e M a ry 's L isa G regory hustles back to the base as Lym an day with Junior varsity action beginning at 10 a.m. and varsity catcher V a le rie P ric e goes up In the a ir to m ake the tag. Prop Roundup action beginning at 1 p.m. In o th e r g a m es T h u rs d a y . Lyman's Junior varsity raised Its record to 4-0 with an 11-0 rout of Bishop Moore. Byron Overstreet tossed a two hitter, struck out nine and walked six cn route to the pitching victory. Chris Timmer's two-run single combined with Brett Molle's triple and Clint Baker's double enabled Lyman to close the door early on Bishop Moore. Rams Outrun Lyman Lake Mary's Lady Rams took advantage of their speed and a ''c e m e n t-lik e " Lym an Infield Thursday en route to a 6-4 victory over the Lady Greyhounds. "We were hitting the ball hard and it really took off on that Infield." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "We were taking two bases on hits that we would normally take one base on and th e ir (Lym an's) baserunning was poor." The Lady RamB, 3-4, opened with two runs In the first Inning as Karen DeShetler reached on an error and Kim Averill clubbed a grounder up the middle that no one for Lyman got to for a two-run homer and a 2-0 Lake Mary lead. Powerful Oak Ridge, Titusville Head Lyman Invitational Tonight By Chris Plater Herald Sporta Writer Some of the slate's most powerful tnjjfk teams will be on hand at Lyjnan High today for the Lyman Invitational beginning at 3:30 p.m. Defending state champ Orlando Oak Rltfae along with strong Titusville High, who swept last week’s Ram Relays at Lake Mary, will Join the county teams and a host of others in on)!* of the top events of the track season. Ijie first Seminole County honor roll, has been released and two girls. Lyman's Schowanda Williams and Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward lea^ the county In three events apiece. Williams, the county's top Inifdler, has the best times in the 110 low hurdles (14.9) and the 330 lo\tr» (45.0) along with the best leap In the iong Jump (17*5Vi). Hayward, the prcmelre distance runner In the cojfrjty. has recorded the best times In the 68b run (2:27.4). the milt (5:26.3) and flte 2-mtic (12:24.3). ■AwSKS, County Track Honor Roll .. *"*!*"*“" " * Girls-110 low burdlea 1. Williams, Lyman 2. Mcdlock. Seminole 3. Jones. Seminole 4. R. Spearman. Lake Howell 5. Johnson. Seminole 6. Tschleder, Lyman 7. Saunders. Lake Howell 100 yard dash 1. Gordon, Lake Mary 2. Jenkins. Seminole 3. Brown. Seminole 4. Caldwell. Seminole 5. Murray, Lake Brantley 6. Bass. Seminole 7. M. Spearman. Lake Howell ipA ISSLn Prop Track 14.9 15..1 15..1 15.6 16.4 17.2 17.5 11.3 11.5 11.8 11.9 12.1 12.2 12.2 Milo run 1. K. Hayward. Lake Brantley 5:26.3 2. Polltowicz. Trinity Prep 5:30.1 3. J. Hayward. Lake Brantley 5:33.5 4. Ryter. Lake Howell 5:35.7 5. Smith. Lake Howell 5:38.8 6. Gaskell, Lyman 5:42.7 7. Beardslee. Lake Mary 5:45.9 440 relay 1. Seminole (Brown, Caldwell, Jenkins, Bass) 2. Lyman 3. Lake Mary 4. Lake Brantley 5. Lake Howell 6. Oviedo 7. Trinity Prep 440 dash 1. Caldwell, Seminole 2. Walker, Seminole 3. Fort, Seminole 4. Sams, Trinity Prep 5. Gordon. Lake Mary 6. Greiling. Lake Brantley 7. McConkey, Oviedo 330 low hardies 1. Williams. Lyman 2. Jones. Seminole 3. Mcdlock. Seminole 4. R. Spearman. Lake Howell 50.7 5. Johnson. Seminole 51.6 6. Saunders. Lake Howell 51.7 7. Tschleder. Lyman 8 8 0 run 1. K. Hayward. Lake Brantley 2:27.4 2. Polltowicz. Trinity Prep 2:30.2 3. J. Hayward. Lake Brantley 2:30.3 4. Gaskell. Lyman 2:34.7 5. Ellmore. Lyman 2:36.7 6. Beardslee, Lake Mary 2:37.0 7. Lugering, Lyman 2:37.1 Mile medley relay 1. Lake Howell (M. Spearman. R.' Spearman. Ryter, Saunders) 4:33.5 2. Lyman 4:35.6 3. Seminole 4:37.3 4. Trinity Prep 4:38.2 5, Lake Brantley 4:40.3 6. Lake Mary 4:4!). 9 7. Oviedo 4:57.0 220 dash 1 Murray. Lake Brantley 27.1 2. Gordon, Lake Mary 27.3 27.3 3. Caldwell. Seminole 27.6 4. Walker. Seminole 5. Carroll, Lyman 27.8 51.6 52.2 52.9 53.8 54.2 54.9 NT 61.3 62.2 62.8 63.1 63.9 64.7 65.0 45.0 48.3 49.2 50.7 6. Brown. Seminole 7. Newman. Lyman 2-mile run 1. K .Hayward, Lake B rantley 2 : 2 4 . 3 2. Lucas. Lake Howell 12:35.9 3. Polltowicz. Trinity Prep 12:41.0 4. Stem, Lake Brantley 12:55.4 5. Ellmore, Lyman 12:57.0 6. Lubenow, Lake Brantley 13:05.0 7. Holmes. Lake Brantley 13:19.0 Mile relay 1. Seminole (Fort. Caldwell, Walker. Jenkins) 4:10.2 2. Lyman 4:14.8 3. Lake Mary 4:21.6 4. Lake Howell 4:29.5 5. Lake Brantley 4:32.5 6. Trinity Prep 3:38.0 7. Oviedo 4:43.0 Hifhjump 1. Carroll, Lyman 5-7 2. McConkey, Oviedo 5-1 3. Smith. Lake Brantley 5-0 4. Jones. Setnlnole 5-0 5. Beardsler, L. Glass. P. Glass. Lake Mary 4-8 iiGZZ&Z 6. Lugering. Forsythe. Lyman ™ $SS 8 !‘ELake XStT" tS 7. Brinkley. Howell Long Jump 1. Williams, Lyman 2. Gordon. Lake Mary 3. Jones, Seminole 4. Mcdlock. Seminole 5. Whack. Lake Mary 6. Cleveland, Lyman 7. W. Buggs, Lake Mary Shot put 1. French, Lyman 2. Lawrence, Seminole 3. Johnson. Lake Mary 4. HUlery. Seminole 5. Lowe. Lake Howell 6. Martin, Seminole 7. Massey. Oviedo Discus throw 1. French, Lyman 2. Blocker. Lake Howell 3. Scott, Lake Howell 4. Johnson. Lake Mary 5. HUlery, Seminole 6. Jackson. Lyman 7. Lawrence. Seminole 17-5V4 16-9 16-714• 16-7 16-61 16-5 W 15-10H 37-6 37-4 34-8 34-7 32-714 31-7 31 -614 125-7 105-3 102-4 99-9 95-6 94-6 94-3 �i Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Nicolette Putts Into 2-Stroke Lead A t Bay HUL SPORTS IN BRIEF Meyers, Stevens, Martinez Bombard Precision Grafix Donna Acuvlno provided the pitching finesse while Christine Meyers. Denise Stevens and Andrea Martinez supplied the aluminum as Casselberry I Salvages Girls stomped Forest City I Precision Grafix. 23-0. In Seminole Softball Club action Wednesday night at Five Points. Acuvlno allowed Just one hit during her three-inning stmt while Meyers. Stevens and Martinez combined to drive In 14 of the 23 runs as coach Carlos Martinez's girls rapped 23 hits. Meyers had two singles and a double for five runs batted In. Stevens, a ninth grader at Lyman, homered and singled twice for six RBI while Martinez singled twice, good for three RBI. "Meyers and Stevens were excellent with the bat," said Martinez. "And StevenB had a good night fielding too." In other games. Winter Springs Trivlsion Chevron mauled Longwood II Bushor Plumbing. 26-7. as Becky Osborne and Kim Miner cached belted four singles while Jennifer Carlisle and BulTy Osborne each stroked three hits. Miner picked up the mound decision for coach Charlie Simms' squad which scored nine runs In the third and seventh innng. Tina Thompson singled and homered for Longwood II. Carla Crowley ripped four hits as Semoran Commcrlclal Roor Decks knocked off Forest City III Altamtonte Billiards Factory, 14-6. Mindy Manuel allowed Just three hits to pick up the win for coach Gerald Dunn's girls. Chamber Tees Off Today m The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Annual Golf Tournament will get off to a shot gun start. Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Mayfair Country Club. Entry fee Is $30 with all proceeds going to Chamber of Commerce sponsorship of Sports Committee projects. Anyone who wishes to contribute but not play may designate a player he wishes to sponsor. The 16-hole tournament will have five (lights: Championship (light for 0-13 handlcappcrs. second (light far 14-18. third (light far 19-24. fourth (light far 25-36 and Calloway (light for 37 and above. ** Raiders Rout St, Johns Seminole Community College's Raiders struck far 13 runs on 12 hits Thursday en route to a 13-6 vtctgry over St. Johns River CC In a Mid-Florida Conference battle at SCC. Sammy Duda went three far four on the day. Bryan Holzworth had a pair of hits and two RBI - f Jody Ryan went the distance on the mound far the Raiders, allowing six runs on eight hits. SCC hosts Ohio Valley College tn a double header this afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. The Raiders return to conference action Saturday against S .nta Fe CC at Santa Fe In Gainesville. ORLANDO (UPI) - As a kid. Mike Nicolette rooted for Arnold Palmer. Now. he finds himself leading his Idol's tournament. Thanks to some fine putting and an early tee-off time. Nicolette fired a 5-under-par 66 Thursday in the first round of the $350,000 Bay Hill Classic. He holds a 2-stroke lead over Joe Inman in the 72-hole tournament that heads Into Its second round today at the Bay Hill course, which Is owned by Palmer. Donnie Hammond, Pat McGowan and Mark McCumber were tied for third at 69. For Nicolette, who has never won during his four years on the PGA tour, leading any tournament Is a thrill. Pro Golf Leading Palmer's is something special. "Amie’s always been my Idol," said the 26-year-old Nicolette. who was bom in Pittsburgh and resides in Mount Pleasant, Pa., not far from Palmer's stomping grounds of Latrobe. "It would be nice to play well here." Palm er appeared ready to give Nicolette a run for the lead early in his round. The veteran blrdlcd his first two holes, but suffered along with the rest of the golfers who teed off In the afternoon as gustlng winds and cool temperatures Invaded central Florida. Palmer finished with a fat 78. He was far from alone, however. Only 11 golfers managed to slip Into the clubhouse under par. Other examples of wind-blown scores Included 76s by Hale Irwin, Gary Koch and defending champion Tom Kite. Peter Oosterhuls had a 77 and Curtis Strange an81. Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson each played during the morning round of the fifth annual tournam ent and both started well. But Nicklaus and Watson faded, carding a 72 and 73. respectively. Nicolette. who missed the blustery weather conditions because of his early tee-o(f time, didn't fade a bit. He blrdled five holes — two on the front and three on the back — and bogeyed none. He credited putting — and a little bit of Fingers Feels Good And So Does Arm, Says Rollie « U Lewi. . Sen Olega ■Etortreel j . Lot Angel** (Sen Frencltco * Atlanta ■Cincinnati Houilon Philadelphia PlWiburgti New York w 1 1 4 > 1 1 1 1 1 * « * L Pci. *1*00 91*00 1 too J .400 I 222 J 22) S .147 1 000 t om 1 000 1 000 1 000 home run. Chicago took a 1-0 lead in the first on Baines' double, scoring Rudy Law from second. The Reds tied the score In the second inning when Johnny Bench singled and scored on Paul Householder’s double. Walker's home run made it 3-1 in the second. Chicago added two more runs In the seventh on RBI singles by Rusty Kuntz and Scott Fletcher. At West Palm Beach, Fla.. Andre Dawson hit two home runs while Gary Carter and Tim Wallach had a homer apiece as the Montreal Expos routed the Atlanta Braves 14-7. At Dunedin. Fla., the Toronto Blue Jays scored four runs In the bottom of the eighth inning off the wildness of pitcher Ron Darling to give them an 8-5 exhibition victory over the New York Mets. The Blue Jays, who trailed 5-4 going into the bottom of the eighth, had four walks, a hit batter, a single and a sacrifice fly off Darling, who pitched only the eighth Inning to lose the game. At Vero Beach. Fla., veteran Steve Braun, a non-roster outfielder, Btrokcd two doubles and knocked in three runs to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to an 8-6 exhibition victo­ ry over the Los Angeles Dodgers. At Clearwater, Fla., Jim Rice and Dwight Evans blasted home runs and four Boston pitchers held Philadelphia to three hits to give the Red Sox a 3-1 victory over the Phillies, who were playing their first exhibition game. (Il)i Chicago C4l>lornl* Wattle Detroit Baltimore Milwaukee Minnetoto Toronto Now York Ttxat Oakland Botton Cleveland Kama* City County Truck Honor Roll Boy b-120 high hnrdleo 1. Kim. Lake Howell 14.7 2. Loti. Oviedo 15.0 3. Bot t s, Oviedo I 5.3 4. Patterson. Lake Brantley 15.7 5. Manley. Seminole 15.8 6. Rouse. Lake Mary 15.9 7. King. Lake Howell 15.9 IOO yard dash 1. Hadden. Oviedo 10.1 2. Bass. Seminole 10.1 3. Murray. Lake Mary 10.2 4. Yarborough, Oviedo 10.3 5. Jefferson. Oviedo 10.3 6. Brown, Seminole 10.3 7. Gcrmano, Lyman 10.4 7. Turner, Oviedo 10.4 Mile ran 1. Cheeseman. Lake Howell 4:21.9 2. McBroom. Lyman 4:32.5 3. Tangeman, Lake Mary 4 1:37.6 4. Schmalmaack, Lyman 4 1:42.3 5. Hunter, Lyman 4 1:44.0 6. Phillips. Oviedo 4 1:44.0 7. Matthews, Trinity Prep 4 1:48.0 440 relay 1. Oviedo (Yarborough. Turner. 43.7 Hadden, Jefferson) 44.4 2. Lake Mary 44.5 3. Seminole 45.3 4. Lyman 45.7 5. Lake Brantley 47.0 6. Trinity Prep 47.5 7. Lake Howell 440 dash 1. Campbell, Seminole 2. Llngard. Oviedo 3. Williams, Seminole 4. Gcrmano, Lyman 5. Ewing. Lake Branlley 6. McCartney. Oviedo 7. Mandy, Lake Mary 330 intermediate hurdlee 1. Klin, Lake Howell 2. Loll, Oviedo 3. Manley. Seminole 4. Turney. Lake Mary V/ J High School Whighem 0, C. Canton 21, Maxwell I. Young 1, Ingram 0. H ell 2. Wrlghl 5. American l*4f *• Mstunil Prep Basketball 50.4 51.6 52.0 52.0 52.1 52.2 52.5 40.4 40.8 40.8 41.4 W 4 1 1 2 « i 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 L Pci 01000 *1000 01000 1 750 7 447 1 447 1 447 1 447 2 500 2 J00 1 222 2 222 7 222 2 000 Tbvndly't Retell* SI Loultl. Lot Angeltit Mon(reel 14, Atlente 7 Benton). Philadelphia I Chicago (AL) 5. Cincinnati I Ootrolt 11 ■ New York (NLI4 Minnesota J. Houston 4 Toronto I. * New York (NLI 5 Cleveland I.Oekiondf Sen Diego 4. Sen Frencltce I Ceiitornie II. Chicago INLI1 Seattle*. Milwaukee! Pittsburgh y* Kento* City, con, rein New York (ALI v* Uni realty ot Alabama, ppd. snow 5. Patterson. Lake Branlley 6. Fisher. Lyman 7. Sutton. Trinity Prep 42.) 42.5 42.8 880 ran 1. Wooten. Seminole 1:59.7 2. O'Hare. Lake Howell 2 :02.5 3. McBroom, Lyman 2 03.3 4. Phillips, Oviedo 2 06.0 5. Schmalmaack. Lyman 2 06.6 6. Mondo. Lake Brantley 2 07.0 7. Schofield. Lake Mary 2 07.2 Mile medley reley 1. Seminole (Whack. Campbell. Williams. Wooten) 3 :38.2 2. Lake Mary 3 :50.5 3. Lyman 3 52.2 4. Oviedo 3 :54.0 5. Trinity Prep 4 :02.0 6. Lake Brantley 4 :03.4 7. Lake Howell 4 :08.0 220 dash 22.8 1. Hadden. Oviedo 23.2 2. Lucarclll. Lake Mary 23.2 3. Campbell, Seminole 23.2 4. Yarborough. Oviedo 23.3 5. Jefferson. Oviedo 23.3 6. Ewing, Lake Branlley 23.3 7. Whack. Seminole 2-mile ran 1. Cheeseman. Lake Howell 9:53.4 10:04.8 2. Tangeman. Lake Mary 10:19.1 3. McBroom, Lyman 10:21.9 4. Hunter. Lyman 10:21.9 5, Overbay, Lyman 6. Garriques. Lake Brantley 10:39.0 10:40.0 7. Penlck, Seminole Mile relay 1. Seminole (Wooien. Campbell, 3:28.8 Williams. Bass) 3:28.9 2. Oviedo 3:32.3 3. Lake Mary 3:33.1 4. Lake Howell 3:39.9 5. Lyman 3:43.0 6. Trinity Prep 3:45.0 7. Lake Brantley High Jump 1. Patterson. Lake Brantley 6-8 I. Cenlon 4, Rehmlng 1. Total*: 22 7 14 51. Hellllm e - Boon* 15. D illard 14. Foul* — Boon* 14. 01 Herd 10. Fouled out — Lewi* C. Cenlon. I. Cenlon. Technical* - I Cenlon. Record* — Boon* 110. Olllerd U 1. Dog Racing Baseball la n d in g s t*Ml scorecard SOYS STATE TO U R N A M EN T At Lakeland Fla., non-roster inAT L A K E L A N D CIVIC C E N T ER fielder German Barranca hit two CLASS A home runs and oufielder Larry MH AST IN O SIL KINO 'S A C A O E M Y Hemdon drove in five runs as the W EST P A L M BEACH At lanford-Ortando Detroit Tigers won for the third time Thursday night retort* KINO’ S A C A D E M Y (M l: Smith 0 . Schwelgerl 7. G ilt* 0. In four exhibition games, beating a Cornwell First race — 1/14, B: 11:21 2, Bredthew 9, Hiatt I, spilt squad of New York Mets 13-6. 1 Quote 1100 0.40 7.20 VonWyho S. Jam** 1. Woodland 15. 1 Spec* Prince** 17.00 4 40 At Yuma, Arlz., Luis Salazar Powell A Totel*: I I 14 22 50. / King G 5.00 HASTINOS ( S ill keyed a three-run first inning with a Hubert Q (1-1) 94.M P (1-1) ISAM T (1-1-7) 0. Coder 5, Joiner 2. two-run single, helping the San Mlddiebroofc 0. Prince 4, Remtey 21, 1.540.4* Diego Padres open their exhibition Toylor 0, W art 15, Weiley 2, G. Second race — H , Dt ItiO l 11 20 0 00 5.00 season with a 4-1 victory over the W lllltm * 0. T. W ill lorn* 2. Tolelt: 25 5 Bobby Yank 0-2052. 1 Lake Arlene 4.20 1.00 San Franciso Giants. Eric Show, H ellllm e — Heeling* 21. King’* 17, 1 Lotte Graca 5.40 Andy Hawkins, Luis DeLeon, and Fowl* — Hefting* It, King'* I7i O (15) 10.00 P (5-1) 77.0B/ T (5-1-1) Fouled out — Were. Bredvhew; 157.00 O.D. (1-1)140.4* Gary Lucas limited the Giants to Technicel* — Helling* bench: ReT h W 7 e c e - !/ 1 4 ,M in :0 7 four hits. cord* — He*tlng*2l-7. 4 R E 't Buck Wheal 4 40 2 20 7 00 At Fort Myers. Fla., the Kansas CLASS AA OHutker T elly 1 40 2.40 JE F F E R S O N CO. 74. 2 Dream Gal 1.40 City Royals had their first exhibition FT, NEA D E72 O ( M l 11.00 P ( M l 14.40 T (4-0-2) game canceled by rain In 10 years. FORT M E A D E (71): 77.4* The Royals were scheduled to play Cemp 10. Frenklln 11, Clerk 4, Faurtti r a c e - 1/14. C: 11:11 Cempbell 0. M lck tm 12. F ull* 21. the Pittsburgh Pirates: the game ID oek Walker 2010 M O 0 00 L t w l l l j . Tolelt: 201122 71. will not be rescheduled. 2 Re t Eloulte 4 00 4.10 M O N T ICELLO JE F F E R S O N CO. 4 Oak I* A GoGo 4.10 At Tempe, Ariz., Todd Cruz hit a (741: O (i-1) 40.M P (1-1) 145.00 T (1-1-4) n tt 12, Grenl 2. G. Sterling 0, two-run home run In the eighth Jo 1.111.10 il* II, Denmerk 2. S. Sterling 21. Inning to lift Seattle to a 9*7 victory MB ro Fifth r e c e - 5/14, B i l l i l l eyt 17, Johnton 2. Total*: 20 I I 20 1 Wrlghl Alley 1.00 4.10 M 0 over the Milwaukee Brewers In the 74. 7 Smart Gal 0 00 4.00 Helflim e — F o d Meed* 12. JelMariners' first exhibition game of 3 Morning Cam* 4.10 ftrton 27; Foul* — Jelfenon 24. F o d the season. It was the first loss In Meed* to, Fouled out — S. Sterling; 0 (7-0) 41.** P (7-7) 1*5.4* T (*-7-2) three exhibition games for the Record* — Jefferton 14-0, F o d 701.40 Sixth r a c e - t o . C iJS :M Meeda 21-0. Brewers. 1 T ellM e Kelmle 4.40 5 40 4.20 C LA S S A A A At Mesa. Ariz.. Bobby Clark con­ 7 Co ailal Target 4 40 410 O SCEOLA 71, SUNCOAST45 4 M usic Boy 5.40 tinued his battle to win the right KISSIM M E E-OSCEOLA (T ill a (1-71 M.OO P (1-7) 4 0 0 T (1-7-4) field Job for the California Angels by McCrlm on I IS 1414. D. Ford 4 » 1 1. 441.00 . Blanlord 0 M 0. Hay** 14 4 0. F. leading a 16-hit attack with three KFord Seventh race — 5/14, At l l t l l 1010 22, McGee 1 1 5 0 Total* 17 4 Gandy F a iry 5.10 110 1.00 . singles against the Chicago Cubs In 10-1571. 7 Permalloy 4.40 1.00 * R IV IE R A B EA C H SUNCOAST (451; an 11-3 exhibition victory. 0 Solid Purchat* 4.10 t 0 0-1 II. Fleming 1 00 1. In spring training news, second- Hughe* a (4-1) 14.44 p (4-7) R X T (4-7-0 \ Collier 4 M 0. Hunter 1 OO 4. 94.40 , year Boston Red Sox lnfielder Wade Freemen 1 00 4, Futwood 10 1-111, r e c e - S / lA D i 21 i* l J Boggs has reached terms on a Gwjfnui 10 0 2, T e lle r 42-110.T ele it i m l eighth im u t e a le a lie l one-year contract with the team, his 1 Free 0111 7.10 4 40 * Halttlm* — Klitlm m ee-Otcaoi* 1$. 7.40 . attorney said Thursday. While re­ Riviera Beech Suncoetl II. Total 4 M ld Lend Wren O (1-0 14M P (5-1) 7X40 T (5-M ) • fusing to disclose terms of the deal, foul*— Kleelmmee-Oeceole 0, 40X40 R iviera Beech Suncoesl 25. Fouled attorney Tony Pennacchla said it out Ninth race — *«, B i JOi 94 — Hunter. Technical foul — JBam m oor II JO I7-J0 X4P . was "the best contract given to Hunter. A — w oe. J Hooker'* Point MO M 0 • CLASS A A A A anyone with one year’s experience 4 Bio Penny 4.10 , BOONE 17, DILLARD51 on the Red Sox." O (1-1) 45.10 P (M> 7X40 T I M 4 I J O RLAND O BOONE (57); By United Press International Rollie Fingers gave the Milwaukee Brewers encouraging news Thurs­ day. throwing to a batter for the first time since he tore a muscle In his right forearm last September. The ace reliever pitched batting practice at Sun City, Ariz., throwing to four players far about seven minutes. "It felt good." said Fingers. "There’s Mill some pain In there, right where the injury Is. but nothing like when I first hurt it. It keeps getting a little better every day. but 1 still haven't thrown a breaking ball." Fingers, who holds the majorleague record far saves with 301. hurt his arm Sept. 2 and missed the playolTs and World Series. He let the arm rest during the winter and hop^s he can come back this year. He threw fastballs until his last pltch.afarkball. "It moved Just the way I wanted it to." he said. "He looked good," said Manager Harvey Kuenn. "When he throws the forkball like that, you know his arm Is really starting to get In shape." Elsewhere, rookie first baseman Greg Walker hit a two-run homer and Harold Baines was 3-for-4 with two doubles Thursday at Sarasota, Fla., lifting the Chicago White Sox ~ lb a 5*1 victory over the Cincinnati ’Reds‘tana Improving their exhibition record to 4-0. Starter Richard Dotson, who gave up one run In three Innings of work, earned the win. Loser Mario Soto yielded three runs In three Innifigs, Including Walker's third inning luck —for his success. "I putted well." he said. "But this Is the kind of course that you're going to miss a few greens. Fortunately, the ones I mishit went straight far me." Nicolette said a 15-foot putt he drilled to save par on his eighth hole was the difference. "Thai was the turning point." said Nicolette. "That's when I felt confident In my putting." Nicolette, who has survived only two qualifying cuts on the tour so far this season, wasn't ready to start considering himself the favorite for the four-day tournament. "It's nice to lead." he said. "I've never led the first round of a tournament. But the time you want to lead Is after the last day." ..; Smith 4. G rytkle w ici 0, Grace 10. M e leer 12. Hungerford 21. Shorter 2. Lewi* O. Total*: 17 » 27 57. FORT L A U D E R D A L E D ILLA R D EikikitlM liit b ill Friday, March II, 1 W -7 A *** Toth race - 5/IA D: U:0* 1 Blue Onion 4 40 410 1.10 7 Franconia Notch 4J0 140 4 R K 'tM r. June* 1.20 Q (1-7) 21.40 P (1-7) M .M T (1-7-4) 147.44 Baltimore II, Teset 4 F rid a y '* O e e ttl (All Time* ESTI Philadelphia vt. Cincinnati at Tampa. Fla, 1:20p.m. St. Loul* vt. Pittsburgh *t Bradenton, Flo,1:10pm MiimtsoU vt. Houilon ot Cocoa. Fla., 1:10pm. Kama* City w. Montreal at West Palm Beech. Fla,. 1:10pm. Lot Angela* vt. Boston ol Winter Heven. Flo. 1:10pm. New York INL) vt Chicago (AL) ol Saratol*. Fla, 1:20pm. 2. Napier. Lake Brantley 3. Rouse. Lake Mary 4. Ewing, Lake Brantley 5. Lewis. Lake Brantley 6. Dumas, Oviedo 7. Counts. Lake Mary 7. Brown. Lake Howell Longjnmp 1. Jackson, Seminole 2. Dumas. Oviedo 3. Jones, Seminole 4. Murray. Lake Mary 5. Sutton. Trinity Prep 6. Crespo. Lyman 7. Ewing, Lake Brantley Triple Jump 1. Jackson. Seminole 2. Llngard, Oviedo 3. Dumas, Oviedo 4. Murray. Lake Mary 5. Chiarenza, Lake Brantley 6. Smith, Oviedo 7. Crespo, Lyman Pole vault 1. Williamson, Lyman 2. Fisher. Lyman 3. Napier, Lake Brantley 4. Phillips, Lake Brantley 5. Rouse, Lake Mary 6. Harper Lyman 7. Bringardner. Lyman Shot put 1. Allen, Lyman 2. Enna. Lake Brantley 3. Jones, Lyman 4. Dzurus. Lake Brantley 6. Hall, Seminole 6. Lomax, Oviedo 7. Kolbjomscn, Lake Mary ROLLIE PINQERS NKSHTIY 7:30 MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 13-0 12-0 12-0 11-6 10-6 10-6 10-6 50-8 Vi 44-4 Vi 41-11 41-9 41-2 40-0 38-9 Discus throw 1. Allen. Lyman 145-0 2. James, Lake Brantley, 140-10 3. Hopkins. Lake Mary x 135-0 4. Dzurus, Lake Brantley 131-9 5. Jones. Lyman 123-6 6. Pelp-rr. Lyman 118-0 7. Enna. Lake Brantley 117-8 — Compiled by Mike Gibson 1:00 P.M. • P L A Y T M E E X C IT IN O PICK-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW A N D W IN T N O U IA N D S OF D O LLA R ! • A L L N I W CA SH S E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N EVERYRACR • | T H U R S D A Y A L L L A O IR S A D M IT T E D P R I R I RICHARD DOTSON Legal Notice Legal Notice NO TICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N thet by virtu* of fhet certain Writ of Execution luued out of end under the teel ol the COUNTY Court ot Orong* Ccn-ity, Florid*, upon • final lodgement re vdered In the tlor**eld court on the 2nd day of December. A.D. 19(2, In that certain com entitled. Color Wheel Paint Manufacturing Company, Inc. Plaintiff, •**• Am -A-Ttch Orywell. Inc.. Defendant, which aferetald W rit of Execution wa* delivered to me a* Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following deterIbed proberty owned By Am A.Tech Orywell. Inc., tald proparty being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly detcrlbed aa lei low*: One 1971 Ford P ick up Truck, Black In Color ID f FJOHNBHIO* being itored at Seminole Paint A Body. Sanford, Florida and fht u n d e rlin e d a* Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, w ill al 11:00 AAA on Iho 4th day el A pril, A.O. ItCX offer for tale and tell to Iho highest bidder, lo r ca*h, *ub|ec1 to any and a ll axlitlng Dan*, at the Freni (We*1) Door a l Iht slept of the Seminole County Courthoute In San­ ford. Florida, the above oeecrlbed pertonal property. That tald tala I* being made to *att*fy the farm* of la id Writ of Execution. John E.PoUu Sheriff Seminal* County. Florida PuMINi: 'M arch II. IX *5. A p ril l, with Ih* tale on A pril X IM2 N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by v lr . j o of that certain W rit of Execution issued out ot and under the te a l of Ih* County Court of Sem inole County, F lo rid a , upon a final lodgem ent rendered In Ih* aforesaid court on tho 20th d a y of Decem ber. A .O . 1902, In that certain cate entitled, Com bank Seminole County a F lo rid a co r­ poration P le lid ltf, -vt- Olen E. S p a in , A n n a C . S p a in and Stephanie L . Carter, Defendant, which a for eta id W rit of Execution w et delivered lo m e a t Sheriff of Seminole County, F lo rid a , and I have le vie d upon the follow ing detcrlbed property owned by Olen E . Spain, ta ld property being lo c a te d in S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , R lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly detcrlbad a t fo llo w t: On* 1977 Dodge D iplom at V ln No. OH41G7M19937. Being ttored af R a tliff W recker Santord, Flo . and Ih t undertlgned a t Sheriff of Sem inole County, F lo rid a , w ill at 11:00 A A A . on Iho l U t . d e y c: M arch . A .D . 1*02, offer lo r ta le and t a il to Iho hlghetf bidder, for ce tlu tu b ject fo an y and a ll ex It I log lien*, a l Iho F ro n t (W ett) Door of the Sem inole County Courthoute In Sanford, F lo rid a , th e a b o v e d e t c r lb a d p e r to n a l OIF-8 YWTj XAnFO RD - general g L ic tm c O RLPO D O K E rm a c u jb t a ll •HI9*i IIUI ftfU RVATKKS-111 IS M Setrr. He Dee ItaM* I I That ta ld ta la It being m ade to t e tltfy the term * of la id W rit of Execution. John E . P o lk . Sheriff Seminole County, F lo rid a Pub lish: F e b ru a ry I X M a rc h x 11, M w ith t a la on tho l i s t of M a rc h 19*3 D E E 1*0 T T W n t m l h e a t im o C A L L t t l- A J U . . P L U M B IN G X A U H E A T IN G 1907 S San lord Ave Santord ’ I O H THfc b t h I TV SERVICE CAl t M i l l E R S M m i j j oft? Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L R C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C IV IL A C T IO N NO. U - 4 I X C A 4 fR F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o r­ poration o rg a n lio d and existing under the Law s of Tho U nited States of A m e rica , P la in tiff, vt F R A N C IS E . K A L A K A U S K I S and w ife, C A R O L B. K A L A K A U S K IS , C IT IC O R P P E R S O N TO P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R , I N C a d M A R Y AAA1TERX D efendenfx N O T IC R O P A C T IO N TO: F R A N C IS C. K A L A K A U S K I S and w ife , CAROL B. K A L A K A U S K IS Pott O fflco BOX 9 8 Phanlx C ity , A la b a m a 34M7 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e an th e following property In Sem inole County, F lo rid a : Lot IX B lo ck 1*. T O W N S IT E O F N O R T H C H U L U O T A , acco rd in g to the plat that oof o t recorded In P la t Book 1. P a g e t S4 through SX of the P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m ln o lo County. F lo rid a . hat bean file d against you and you a re req uired fo serve a copy o f your w ritte n defenses. If an y, to It on P H I L L I P H . L O G A N , o f S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N , M O NC R ie F A N D B A R K S , A tte n w y e tor P la in tiff, Post O ffice B ax 2271 Santord, F lo rid a 22771, an d III* Itw a n g in a l w ith the C la rk of f h t above Court on o r before M a rc h 8 . I W i otherw ise # ju d g m e n t m ay be ■ d are d ag ainst you to r m e reflet dem anded In the Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand an d the O ffic ia l te a l o f th is Court, on N ils U lh day of F e b ru a ry, t e n . l j -. ( S ta ll A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , J R . C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: P a tr ic ia Robinson Deputy C le rk P u b iith ; Feb II. ts, M a rc h 4, II, 19(3 D E E 1» . J t ‘ �IA —Evening H«r»ld, Sanlord, FI. Legol Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF FLO R ID A IN AND FOR THE C O U N T Y O F SEM IN O LE CIV IL ACTION NO: 4I-M1 CA 4)-L DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF FLO RID A D EP A R T M E N T O F TRANSPORTATION. Petitioner. vs A PO LLO IN VESTMENTS. INC . *1 *t . Defendant* NOTICE OF H EARIN G TOSHOW CAUSE AND NOTICE OF SUIT STATE OF FLO RID A TO Robert W Beale. Ill General Partner American Heritage Investment*. L td . a Colorado Limited Partnership ITO9 East rth Avenue Denver. Colorado to n s P A R C E L >10} Rosaline Friedman lO U M alella Road Pebble Beach. California 9)95) PARCEL r ill Terry E Johnson, General Partner Rocky Mountain investments, Ltd . a Cancelled Partnership 600 South Cherry Street, a 113 Denver. Colorado 10130 P A R C E L rtOJ TerryE.Johnson, General Partner American Heritage Investments, Ltd.. a Colorado Limited Partnership «00 South Cherry Street, t i l l Denver. Colorado tCJTO P A R C E L 1101 David W Rhoades. General Partner Rocky Mountain Investments. Ltd . a Cancelled Partnership rx o East Dry Creek Road Englewood. Colorado 101II P A R C E L ta n David W Rhoades. General Partner American Heritage Investments. L td . a Colorado Limited Partnership TOO East Dry Creek Road Englewood. Color ado to III P A R C E L MB! Union Commerce Bank SERV E R obe rt* VanAuker, President 911 Euclid Avenue Cleveland. C hio-ul!) P A R C E L «IH khaled Suiemen Alasse Resioe.no Unknown P A R C E L h o i . an. k m . m i Haset Al Arbash Residence Unknown P A R C E Ltica.ao i.to t.ao s Mohammed Tage H. Al Awadl Residence Unknown P A R C E L t lot, an, 904. 90S Jeffrey Bedell Residence Unknown P A R C E L rtOI Garold F Crayton Residence Unknown P A R C E L rSK Jack E llis Residence Unknown P A R C E L rtOJ Donald R. Emmons Residence Unknown PARCEL lt d Abdulrarool Junta Residence Unknown p a r c e l m m . aw. tot eos Norman Pool Residence Unknown PARCEL «W Marion 1C Wor m ar Residence Unknown PARCEL am To a ll said delandents who are being, and It any ar all defendants Are deceased, the unknown la e ie i. heirs devisees, grantees creation Uenon. or other parties claiming by. through under or against any Such deceased delendani O' delendants If alive and It dead their unknown Spouse hairs, oevitaes legalscs (ra n lees creditors lienors or other parties Claiming by through unotr, #r against eny such deceased deten dan’ or delendants and all otne' parlies having or claiming Ic have dm ripnt title or m itrest m end tc dw p ro p rrli described to the Pel lion lo wit SECTION T7m is t t STATE ROAD 4* SEM IHO l E COUNTS de SCRIPT ION P A k C L s Mb ISI F E E SIM PLE m a t e r RETEN TiOS. h R E A M AT ER RETENTIO N A R E A w f j Itwrtr. ktotor A C - a L Twatpers at Tee Ha-It e, o tne SE w o ttw M i w d tocher. m 'taxmen » 3 ' touh. IS L e t . e s the bm i' *3’ S OMneg a went T B M Law 'at. teetern eieng lie n d sa * a r e ttwsu4> * e e ir e r y r to 7* 34' t f a d e a le r * tJSa>. d e l to a xnre jr a t f ctovm. tawing a 'I k * w bear ng to toerss I P > I t ' E l Wert* o r a ST t e s a to* to a "O tllT S* S t j H • m i s w u ' b h M h e r* a r a 3 " West a M e t a to n r tost, a* -ar j t 3 £ato a Vtoarca to J7I toto. to v rr t o m r a y East a S « w < e to H i torn to Me Pawit to *•**'**'♦ Cdwtaming J P acre, mere or wss cu r* T O a r kh a led SUL ‘ M A H ALESSA M arital Status M O H AM M ED TAGE It. aw adi Mar.tai Status UnI NASER AL ARBASH 'M ar. ‘ to Status Una hewn l AS O U LRA/O O L JU M A M ar,lei Status SUBJECT TO /MORTGAGE re 'erded in C itfo e i Racordi Boos H I. page an. MORTGAGE ASSIGN WENT recorded <n Official Racordi Bona 'H I, page *9). and MORTGAGE ASSIGNM ENT r e carded in Othciet Records Baas Iago Rage 0(0) M feror to BARN ET T BANK OF SOUTH FLO RID A. N A and M ORTGAGE retarded >a Of •R'ai Records Beak ta ll, page MB m 'aver to SANTANA BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, a Planes Corporation. and M ORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT ro corded in Official Record* Beak l MI. page i*J> In ie .t r to STERLIN G C APIT AL INVESTMENTS. IN C . a Pier Ida Car paratian P A R C E L NO 111 F E E SIM PLE RIGHT OF W AY The l par I to: Pram the Waal to cerr«« to Sec'len >9. Township II South. Range 19 East, run South to* t l M " Weal tto U leal along the Wail boundary to tld SW to tosa d Satlton 14. thonta Wwih ae* si j t East u .M laai. 'hem . south o r « la " Waal M l 0a teal. 1hence South ae* 41' to t e n l|W J4 Not Id a puin! on the * e sl right to way ’ me to Wymora Hoad, ‘ bante North W . f I t ' Seal B I N Mai along sold Waal right to way line Igr 1he peril to beginning, thence ■pxlmue No<lh 0»* If Jt t a i l 441.M •gal along sold right to way tin*, ■hence North W 40 M West J i W Met along M id nghl to way Una, ■hence North Op* If' J4" Baal H0 ON lap! along said nghl to w«y Una, 'hence North # r tl* IT W ell MOM feel, thence North 00* IF I f East 100 00 teat to a point on the South right ot way line c l Stata Road No. O l. thence North 19* 4V to" West 100 00 feel along said South right cl way line, thence South 00* IF I f West J00 00 feel, thence North IF* t l ' to” West 37.13 feet, thence South 00* IF I t " West i l l I* leet. thence South It* 4t‘ to" East 3T7.I) leet to the point ol baginning described as follows Commence at the Northeast comer ol the SW to of the NW to of Section It. Township It South. Range I f East; thence South 00* IF 00" East a distance ol l i t ) St leel; thence South It* IF ta” East a distance of 105 feet; thence South 00* 14’ I f West a distance ol 410 X leet; thence North 19* t l ' I f West a distance of It t l feel tor a POINT OF BEGINNING, thence continue North It* a r 14“ West a distance ot IS feet, thenca South 00* IF I f West a d nance of 19.57 feet, thence South 0)* to' 14East a distance ol 1)0.9I leet; thence North 00* 01’ IF ' East a distance of 119 10 leel to the Point ol Beginning. Containing S.tlO square feel (0 >lt acre! more or less OW NED B Y W YMORE INN. LTD. a Florida Limited Partnership. Joseph L. Ash. as General Partner SU BJECT TO: MORTGAGE re corded In Official Records Book 9t). page IW. ASSIGNMENT OF RE NTS. PROFITS and L EA SE S re corded In Official Records Book 94). page II); FINANCING STATE M E NT recorded In Official Records Book ft), page 111. ASSIGNMENTS recorded In O fflc ill Records Book 10C2. page ISt): MODIFICATION A G R E E M E N T recorded In Official Records Bock 1191 page JN in tever Ot UNION CO M M ERCE BANK, and M ORTGAGE recorded in Official Records Book IMS. page tato. FI NANCING ST ATE M EN T recorded In Official Records Book IMS. page tatd in favor ot THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA, and MORTGAGE re corded In Official Records Book IMS. page 'I t ) n favor ol ALTAM ON TE iM . LTD., a Florida L 'm litd Partnership, Wymora, Inc., a Florida Corporation, as Genertl Partner E ASE M EN T recordad In Official Racordi Boo* 9*0. page ’090 in favor of the CITY OF A LTA MONTE SPRINGS. FLO R lO A P A R C E L NO. an PERPETUAL M AINTENAN CE ROAD RIGHT OF WAY EASE M EN T That part of: The West t i l Met of the East 1)1 H M etof the N is of the SE to o tm e N E to ot Section it, Township II South, Range 19 East, (lass right of way tor Slate Road No. CM) Seminole County. Florida described as follows Commence on the East line of said Sactton 14 a l a point 1.9)0 Ot Mel South 00* U ‘ It" East along said lin t from the Northeast comer thereto; said point being on a curve concave to the Southerly and having a radius to l.f 10 0B feet: thenca from a tangent bearing of South 10* II' 14" West run Southwesterly along the arc of said curve through a central angle ot IS* I F IS" a distance of Sit 90 leet to a point on said curve having a tangent bearing of South at* 11' SF* West, thence North IS* M ' O f West. 40 s i feet to a point on the existing Northerly right ot way line oi Stale Road 4M. said point being on a curve concave to the Southerly end having a radius ol 1.9SC,.04 Met. thence from a tangent bearing ot tfortn at* tv t a East run fkertheasterly along saiO curve end eieng sard right to wav Ira through e Central angle to 09* at' ( F e diatencc o' I H d l leet to a pom' on seiO curve having a tangent bearing ot North 11* 01 a East, tor « POINT OF BEGINNING, thence North Oto JI JT" Wes' a distance o* 11.01 leet to a pom' which 1* the beginning to a curve concave to the Southeasterly and having a radius to l.tbCM leet thence irom a tangen' bearing to South 71* U 33" Wes' run Southwesterly along the arc to said 1 curve through a centra1aogie to OF , 54 41' a drstenccto HKeC tee' tc tht | era ol sa.c curve having a lengcn* ; bearing ot South *d‘ 1* St" Wes' thence South Be* S3 31 Wes' a distance to 3315! tael trance South V 42 V East a distanct to 1C Met thence H a 'll F a I East a distance to 3D it tato It h a renting ripm or wet lira to Slate huac tut ane <s • pom' or. a Cun* cancavt tc ha Soutine i w rit ana having t radua to 1te i 11 tart nwrca t*on. a lunger! Uka-nig pi Harts kto II W Eos' rut Sarhamaterit ararig ha art O' a ( cicm hi-tugv • toms*a at>pa to DT to to • drelance to M t Mto k H F u r r a S egm rnni Lamamirg 4 *42 u ~ a s Mat r w s ar CLASSIFIED ADS Lott 511. 514. 599'end 400. Alta monte Land. Hotel, and Navigation Co., plat a i recorded In Plat Book 1, page II. public records of Lemlnote County. Flcrtds; described at follows: From the SW comer of Lot S70 ot said Altamonte Land. Hotel and Navigation Co. plat, run N 19* SA‘ 44" E along the South line Of Lots 510. Sit. 511 and 51) ot said plat 4M 001*91 1tim e.....................54cB tin* to lha Point ot Beginning; thence N 3 consecutive times 54c a line 00* i r 14“ E I D A ! leet to th* 7 consecutive times 44c a line southerly R/W line ol State-Road 4)4. 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. to consecutive times 43c a line thenca N II* ) !' 44“ E 7.15 feet to the MONDAY thru FRID AY P.C ot a curve concave southerly $3.00 Minimum SATURDAY 9 - Noon and having a radius ol SMI A) leet 3 Lines Minimum run thence easterly along the arc ol said curve 111.9) leel thru a central DEADLINES angle ot Ot* 45' 00"; thence run S. 00* i r 1*" E It) 09 feet to a point 1) feet Noon The Day Before Publication southerly ol th* North line of Lot 401 Sunday - Noon Friday thence S If* S4' 44" W IIS teet to a point 1) feet S 00* 19* 14" E of Monday •5:30 P .M Friday beginning; thence N 00* t r la " W IS teet to tha Point of Beginning; lying within th* following described boundaries: Commence on th* East line ol lha 27— Nursery & W is ol th# NW ot Section 13 21— Personals Township II South, Rang# If East at Child Care a point 1911 M feet South 00* I f S9' Active lady. 19. non smoker *n|oys East ol the Northeast comer thereof; logging, w alking sw im m ing, thence South If* 54' 44" East W ill do babysitting In my home motorcycle riding quiet times distance ot i X it teet, thence South 1 years and up Monday Friday. together Interested in sincere, 00* I4‘ )4'* East a distance ot 119 44 h j t in honeslmai# (40 30) w ithsim iliar leet; thence South II* 03’ 24" West a Will watch your child al nit# ) yr interests Reply fo Box t u c o distance ol t i l 5) teet thence Sou ft old to play with. Mon F rl J71 Evening Herald. P O Box 14)1. •9* S4' 4!" West a distance of 10 a 1904aft 4 p m Naar27thStr. Sanford F L - 11111._____________ teet tor a POINT OF BEGINNING; IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L IF E thenca North 21* 02' 14" East Companions lor all occasions call distance ot 110 4) teet. thence North 63—Mortgages Bought H I *311 OO* 14' 14" West a distance of 93 if leet to a point on the existing & Sold Southerly right of way Una ot State 23— Lost & Found Road 4)4. said point being on a curve We P A Y cash tor 1st A Ind concave to the Southerly and having m ortgages Ray L tg g . L ie . Black and Ian shepherd puppy a radius ot SMI 45 teet. thence Irom Mortgage Broker 744 2599 Lost vlcinty 3th A 11 91 H I »40 4 tangent bearing ot North II* 43' IS" or h i cSQOext foaAnnett*_____ East run Easterly along the arc of sa-d curve through a central angle ol 71—Help Wanted Lost puppy black and whit* Husky, OO* 24 i t " a distance ol 40 02 'eel to a blue eyes twks old. REW ARD. point on said curve having a tangent Pleas* call 31) H id aft S 031 MJ? bearing ol North If* 09' 31' East; thence South 00* !4‘ J4" East a 25—Special Notices distance ot 104.1) >**•. thence South 11* 01' 1*" West a distance ot t T9 44 AAA EM PLO YM EN T teet. thence South if* )4' 4!" West a H U N D R E D S O F JO B S distance ol <44 *4 leel to the Point ol 27—Nursery & Beginning WE CARE Containing 7.101 square te*f. more or Child Care less. L O W F E E TERM S OWNEO BY LO M BARD I A LT A BABYSITTING - my home Hrs NO CH ARG E T O E M P L O Y E R S MONTE. IN C. a Florida Corpora A days flex. Rates neg 1*17 FR EN C H AVE 11) SI 14 turn Gail 111 1117. BEVERLY PAT SU BJECT TO M O RTGAGE re • WE CA R E AT * corded In Official Records Book 995 SEM INO LE C H IL D C A R E page 004 FIN ANCIN G STATE ★ ♦ * 9 t H t ( H I 9 t H l 219 Seminole D r Lake M ary M E N T recorded In Official Records Children are our speclaltyl We Book 99) page 549 and ASSIGN ~ A PP. SETTERS are Stale licensed and certified M E N T OF L EA S E S AND REN TS A ngretslve. good phone vole*, lor teaching and caring Low recorded In Official Records Book bubbly personality We w ill train family rates Call )71 1950 tor 99) page 491 In tavor ol SE C U R ITY Salary plus commission Need, Information FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D several Immediately Call Jo LOAN ASSOCIATION. formerly Babysitting In my home.any age ANN 111 1114________________ known as Security Federal Savings day or nite 2 meals and a snack A PPLICATIO N S being taken, sec and Loan Association ot Winter a day Good ret 1115)44______ _ relarlal. general Labor Ap Park; and E A S E M E N T recorded in Babysitting In my home Expert polnlmentonly )12 5449 Official Records Book H I), page 1547 •need mother hpl lunches Appointment sellers no experience In favor of T LOR IDA POW ER H I 9)9) necessary 54 an hour to start. CORPORATION, and M O R TG AG E recorded In O fficial Records Book Enthusiasm a plus 119 44(4 1194 page 791 In lavor ol JU L IA E Barmaids Bartenders full and part K U E T T N ER . WILSON G R E E N . time rotating shifts, salary plus J R . and R O BERT l S T A U F F E R tips. Bonus hospltalliatlon no and IN TEREST ot R O B E R T etperlenc* necessary Apply in MINSHEW and ROSALINE person ABC Liquors Sanlord m tm w * F R IE D M A N as the last surviving C A L L T O LL F R E E LA BO R WORK Start working right Directors ot F.M A G IN C a I4 N M M U I away Full time, good pay Dissolved Florida Corporation, and 419 4094 as such Trustees lor said dissolved corporation, under U N R E C O R D ED L EA S E AGREEM ENT and ASSIGNM ENT OF L E A S E In favor o tR M A G . INC You a rt each notified that the Petitioner tiled it* sworn Petition and Its Declaration to Taking m th ii Court against you as defendant 1 Containing 1411square feel more o* seeking to condemn by eminent less domain proceedings tht above de OWNED BY K H A L E D SUL scribed property located in the Stale E M A N A LESSA IManlto Status to F ior.de County ot Semmol* -Unknown! A4OHAA4ME0 TAGE H Ypu are further notified that the A L AW AQl (Martial Status Un Petitioner w ill call up for hearing known) NASER A L ARBASH (Mari before the Honorable S Joseph ta) Statu) Unknown I AB D a .ii Jr one ot Ihe Judge) ot Ihn DULRAZOOL JU M A (Marital Statu) Court on the lis t day o< April A D Unknown) 19U at t X 0 clock P M . >n SU BJECT TO M O PT G AG E r* Seminole County Courthouse Rm coro*c in Official Records Boos 1331. V t Sanford F k k .da its application pagr f»2 M O RTG AG E ASSIGN tor Oh Order to Taking An parties to M EN T recorded in Ot’ io a Record) this suit and pH other interested boo* 13)1, page «i and pert a s may appear at the t.m* and M ORTGAGE ASSIG NM EN T re p ace designated and be heard uroeC ir Official Record) Bao* a* AND page 0001 m tavpr to BARN ETT Each Ortendent I) hereby required b a n k o f so uth F l o r id a n a Ic Mrve written defenses if any, lo Bookkeeping Accounting & and M O RTGAGE recuro m m Of said Ptoitiot! on tiCJdl Record) Boot .411 page 3*C ir D E P A R T M E N T OF TRANSPOR Tax Service DeGarmaau Bookkeeping Setv lever to SANTANA B u i l L iHG AND TA TlO N H I IN I CONSTRUCTION CON RAN Y a D B F S Inc 1901 French Business Psto Office Box 47 P t r t o n a l Incom e T e x t).o p e n F UK Ida Corporator and 1 Individual Income 1*4 9 9 M F. OeLand F to ria e D lM evenings MORTGAGE ASSIGNM ENT re 9 l) Sal 1)1 1911 c « ChariesS Stratton. uKdad tt Official Rtcsras Boca <M D istrict F 1vt Attorney pwga .to) os lever to STERLIN G 190461*4 M l Additions & Carpentry CAPITAL IN V E ST M E N T ! iNC a AND Remodeling F ok >ea Carpsratwr. C A R P E N T E R repairs and STATE OF FLO R ID A D E P A R T P A R C E L NO aas additions N ya arse xp M E N T O F TRANSPCRTAION A L L T Y F IS C A R P E N T R V FERPETu Al STORM SEW ER Cali 337 US1 Office of Legal Operations Custom Buiff additions Patios, EASEM ENT M a i Station 14 scratn rooms, carport Doer Starrr. Sewer Eat* meet let! > k » ! :■ t * AM L i 1LAN Hayden Burnt B u id irg lock*, paneling, shingles, re Carpet/Floor Coverings 1 Hart*. 1 Slatwn laCU •K 4J (Part) n f t ' k M 'W t'tS '* « kLh tV i.TD Taliar.asse* Florida U X I rooting For f a il Mr vice, call a Ctutoaoc . m.-wc ‘ r v e i k i That part to (934) 4M M il 333 4411, M ! 1311.______________ II Y rs Exp Salas, inslall. repairs ■ *LAi* E X M H S C i a fcDBECT m Th* N rt afth* SE la to the NE H on or b tlo rt the llh day ol April. W* buy direct For personal BATHS, k ilih e n t routing block. B£A_E HA and M 11D a to Sactwn 1* Township II South. A D . 191) and fit* th* original with M ry k * H I 1*44 24hr A m phone UrtC/al* windows add a room f c - G O E S aa Gw w w t a x e s Range 1* East Hass the East 1)1 II th* Clark ol this Court on that date Fra* estimates 33304*3 S - S - c C f TO M O kT& AG E r* Net thereof 1 to show causa what right, title. -troue a C » c a kacaras boot i H described as follows Interest, or lien you or any of you Rtmedtiini SpMiilnt Cleaning Service seg* W. M C C * .C A tO H Commence on the East Una of said ha-a tn and to lha property described W* handle Th* A « L £ * L k ’ racer pad la 0»Hc ipl Setown la al a point 19Sc m leet in the Petition and Is show causa, tl AM K E L L Y cleaning service Whole Bail Ot War Aattods Sum . 171 sage 151 F t South gg* u II" East along said line any you hav* why lha preparty Specialising in restaurant & ot NAMC -Me STAT£ jh4 n T recorded B E link Const. from the Northeast corner thereof; should not b* condemned lor th* uses ticabulldinB* 471013* a OMoaE Racer 01 Booe 17a. page t a d po.nl being on a curve concave and purposes set forth m th* Pat. 322 7029 FOR efficient and reliable Horn* t it . ASSiG N M EN T OF M ORTGAGE >o the Southerly and having a f(d<us hon. If you fall to do to, a dtlauil Cleaning C a ll P a tt y 'i Horn* 'actoded n Oetic -a. Racoroa Boca Of 1910 ce leet. thence trom a tangent may be entered against you lor the ______ financing Available______ Pamper IngM rylc* 3H IS** US. page Ik FiNAH C bear mg to South Id* l) 14" West run ra ta l demanded in in* Petition con Room a d d itio n s, g a ra g t IMG s t a t e m e n t ASSIGNMENT a T R IP L E A * Southwesterly awng the arc of said WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL v a r s l o n t F I R E P L A C E n Cutit a . Records Boo* Curve through a central angle ol W* l) Price special IU 9 S lor Fam ily ol sa-d Court on th* )rd day oi SPECIALIST. Duality * dtpen MU FINANCING or Living Rm 1*2 7700_________ IS' 14 ’ a distance ol i l ! Of leet to the M arch A D . I9t) d a te A lowest prices Ask lor STATEM EN T recorded n OthciaJ and to said curve, thence South 59* Arthur H. Backwith. Jr W in d o w w a s h in g F lo o r re Dawson H I **40 Records Boo* '77* page '301. FI 5R 14 ’ West a distance ol *1 10 feet finishing Carpet cleaning Call CLERK Of THE CIRCUIT NANCING STATEM EN T CONTIN to tne beginning ol e curve concave COURT Ralph at B lill Clean H I *211 Air Conditioning UATION recorded in O thoai Ra to the Northwester ly and having a BY Cynthia Prectgr cards Booe 1»t page 14*9. radius ol 11449) leel. thence run A Heating Deputy Clerk MODIFICATION A G R E E M E N T re Westerly awng tn* ere ot seid curve Electrical (SEAL) carded n Official Records Book through a central angle to 00* H ’ 40" A ir Conditioning and Refrigerator Publish March A II, !A IS. I9t) M A S T E R T w cirtcia n '071. page M l. SUBORDINATION e ditianc* of t l 0* feel to « po.nl on repairs and Stone* Call lor Ira* D EF 21 A G R E E M E N T recorded in Official Registered contractor Comm. A said curve having a tangent bearing estimates H I 7(74 Records Book l i l t , peg* Ift/j Ra* Quality home service Free ot South 40* X 54 ” West, thence run M ORTGAGE A NOTE M O O tFlCA Est James Paul H JZ iJ* North 00* 41 t f West a distance of Aluminum Siding A TION A G R E E M E N T recorded in Sat .1* last to the POINT OF Screened Rooms Official Records Boo* 111*, page BEGINNING, thence continue North loot. M ORTGAGE A NOTE Fence 00* al' t r West a distance to Ha H A LU M IN U M t d hg ..nyi i d '-g MODIFICATION A G R E E M E N T re­ tael; thenca South if* 45' at" West a soffit 4 tescie Aluminum guitar* F E N C E InaiaiialMn. Chain link, canted m Official Records Boo* m i. pittance to 40 leaf; thenca South Op* FICTITIOUS NAM E and dow n spout*. F r. 1 s t wood post i ra il, A farm lanca page 19). M ORTGAGE A MOTE 4? 71" East a distance of Nu l l tael, Nto-c# IS hereby giv*n thei I am IQS 343 i)* ) L ka n t* A m*w7*d ID *191 MOOIFICATION A G R E E M E N T rethenca Norm 19* i r j r East a w^ogad In busmast at )>] Mohawk carded m Official Racordi Boo* 11(9, pittance of 40 f*tt to the Po.nl of Trail Wml*r Springs. FI 1270* Appliance Repair peg* 1*44. M ORTGAGE A NOTE Beginning Seminal# County. Florid* under th# General Service* MOOIFICATION recordad In Of Containing 0J H acre, more or -ext fictitious n*m* to IHDIAN WOODS ------------- C U M N C T l ------------float Records Book lit ) , page ill* , OWNED BY- KMA l ED SUL and fia t I inland to register said A P P L IA N C E SERVICE M U T E R Fla it. Jaa M cAdam t will end FINANCING STATEM EN T re E M A N A LESSA (Marital Status nam* with CN rk ot fh* Circuit Court, W* service all major brand* R*a* rapair your mowers a l your corded in Official Record* Book 1II). Unknown 1 M OHAM M ED TAGE H. Wm.no* County, Florida in a t rate*. 14 era, tap. H 3 0 H I home Call 777 70S) page 11*4 m Iaver to NATIONAL a l AWAOI (Marital Statu* Un­ cordoncs with the provision* to th* JOH NN IES Appliance. Wa service L IF E INSURANCE COM PANY, known! NASER A L ARBASH (Men Fictitious Nomas Statutes. TaW tl relngarators, washers, dryer*, ar-d IN TEREST to ST EV EN j. let Statu* Unknown) AB Section las 09 Ftonda Statute* 19)2. range* Rees ret**, Health A Beauty GREF.N aa 'tie last surviving DULRAZOOL JU M A IMarital Statu* Mtoucan Volley, Inc ___________ X H C tt* ___________ 0 tree tar el K R E A L /MANAGE­ Unknown) Bertram F GoukL Pres T O W E R 'I B E A U T Y SALON IS yaora Raiiab-a Service M EN T . IN C , d Dltatovob Florida SU BJECT TO: M ORTGAGE re­ PiWiUb. Feo » . March 4. 11. )«. F O R M E R L Y H arrie tt'* Beauty A C , rto n g s . Ireerars. Cor per town and aa such Trustee ter corded in Official Records Book 1HI. it U 519 E. I r t t t W I T a i • dw . wash dryer* said d it t o red .j w ear el Ion under page m . M ORTGAGE ASSIGN OKS-I4C TR Y DAVIS Quick raltef liniment ■1144*93)1 42*7 M O RTGAGE recorded in Otftcte! M EN T recordad In Official Recores far your aches end pains Resents Beak III), page 4*4. »“ * 'SSI. peg* 9H. and bat tar o r 1*94 Automotive AAAENOMENT TO M O RTGAGE re­ M ORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT re­ tarded in Off d ia l Records Baas I 111. cordad tn Official Records Booh 1400. F IC T IT IO U S N A M i CB, Slto## lmtWi#fi#n"5**elr P**#*4I; ASSIGNM ENT OF R E N T ! page 0001 in (aver to BARN ETT Notice rs hereby given m at f am Auto Sound Canter recorded in Official Record* Boa* B AN K OF SOUTH FLORIDA. N A ., Home Improvement engaged in busm *M at P.O. Boa IIS* French Ay*. ■'» . page an. FIN ANCIN G and M ORTGAGE 'ecuroed Id Of91, A ltem o nl* Springs, P L H I IS 722 4*2) STATEM EN T recorded In Official — — ****** *»a«rt.a Book 14ix page M in 009) Samiribte County F lo rid a Record* Yeok H D . page aa*. COR­ WOOD Arle sian General *•<w r o l SANTANA BUILD ING AND under tn* t i c t l t i M t n a m e ot Blinds A Drapes car pantry, screened roam dear* R EC TIV E M ORTGAGE •s c o re d in CONSTRUCTION CO M PAN Y a B Y N U M A G E N C Y , and m at I Official Records Boa* 11ST. page d o , etc a ga t Rata* 177 >4N i Florida Corporation; and CUSTOM M A D E O M P I R I I ! inland t* reg ister sa id nam * wilft M ORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT re M ORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT re r.D l L l f W It n in a R e p a ir s ' Traverse Rodi matoiied me C la rk to m * C irc u it Court, ta rd M in Official Racards Book carded in Official Records Boo* t M l carpe n try, fe e lin g , painting, Dorothy B ill* 1*9 *471___ Sammota County, F io rin a m a c ­ U S'- page I ta li FINANCING pegs t a il in lavor to STERLIN G win Sow repair i l l 4*1) STATEM EN T CONTINUATION re­ cordance w ith th* provision* th# C A PIT A L INVESTMENTS. iNC e Boarding A Grooming COMPinr CONSTRUCTION corded la O fficial Record* Book 1157, F let it tow* N am * Statutes. To W it: Florida Corporation peg* iff*, FINANCING STATE­ Ha (Ob ta *»nat 1 Miner A maffe section *4*0* F lo rid a Statute* PA R C E L N O I l l A n im a l H av en B o a rd in g and M EN T recorded In Official Records re g a in I -ransod A handed t 9 P . .w d f c ■«' PERPETUAL STORM SEW ER he* lad m Grooming •aak 11(1, peg* 1 t» i FINANCING m a in E ASEM EN T • H a ro ld E . B ynum tty prato ux STATEM EN T CONTINUATION r*. Storm Steer » . M arch 4. II, IB, PA IN T.N O amt repair pan* and Right run* Pant AH* to*dad in O ffu si Retards (look lisa I South) Station i q f i M il S4read pari h tariff fa ff anytime AC cage* W* rater t* yrse pert H i ASSIGNMENTS r that part to ' l l 94*1 pn m a n In O tllcial Records Book 11)1. pages 1)14 and 1517; MODIFICATION A G R E E M E N T recorded In Official Records Book 1)77, page IIS1. and M O RTG AG E recorded In Official Records Book 1114. page lit* . ASSIGNM ENT OF RENTS recorded In O fficial Records Book 1714. peg# H49. FIN ANCIN G ST ATE M EN T re corded In officia l Records Book 1114. page 111); MOOIFICATION OF M O RTG AG E recorded In Official Records Book 1)1). page 1144 In lavor ol VALLEY FORGE APAR T M EN TS. LTD . a Cancelled Florida Limited Partnership; and M ORTGAGE recorded in Official Records Book 1)19. page 170. FI NANCING ST A TE M EN T recorded In Otticlal Records Book l i l t , page 711 In lavor ol RO CKY MOUNTAIN INVESTMENTS. LTD., a Cancelled Colorado Limited Partnership; 1 U TILITY E A S E M E N T recorded In Otticlal Records Book 779. page J7 In lavor 01 FLO RID A POWER COR PORATION. and JU D G M E N T re corded In Otticlal Records Book 197. page )S9 in lavor el JA C K ELLIS, and JU D G M E N T recorded In Ot tid a l Records Book f t l. peg* 177 in tevor ol J E F F R E Y B E D E L L , and JU D G M E N T recorded In Official Records Book 9)1. page 159 In lavor ot MARION K W ORMAN. and IN TEREST ol DONALD R EM MONS. NO RMAN POOL, and GARO LD F CRAYTO N as the last surviving Directors ol AD VAN CE AQUA TECHNIC ASSOCIATION. INC., a cancelled Florida Corpora lion and as such Trustees tor said cancelled corporation urn JU D G M E N T recorded In Official Records Book 1047. page 1*4* and M ORTGAGE recorded In Official Records Book IU1. page 9*2 ASSIGNM ENT OF M O RTGAGE re corded >n Official Records Book ilS i. page 9*5. and ASSIGNM ENT OF M ORTGAGE recorded In Official Records Boo* 1400. page 0001 In lavor Ol BARN ET T BAN K OF SOUTH FLO RlO A. N.A.. and INGRESS A EGRESS EASEM EN TS recorded >n Official Records Book IJS1. page mo and Official Records Book U14. page ifaa in lavor ol K H A LE D SU LEM AN ALESSA. M O H AM M ED TAGE H A L AWAOI. NASER A L ARBASH. AND AB DULRAZOOL JU M A P A R C E L NO. 104 P E R P E T U A L STORM DRAIN AND M AIN T EN AN CE ROAO RIGHT OF WAY E A S E M E N T That part of The N 's of the SE ’a of th# NE 'a of Section U, Township 11 South, Rang* 19 East. Hess the East 111 II leet thereto) lying within (tie following described boundaries Commence on th* West line of the SE 'a of the NE 'a of Section 14. Township 11 South. Range 19 East at a point tie i 04 teat South 00* ))' 04" East ot the Northwest corner thereto, said point being on a curve concave to rh* Northwesterly and having a radius ot 1444 9} leet (chord); thenca from a tangent bearing to North IT* SI' JI" East run Easterly along lha arc ol said curve through a central angle II* W 44" a distance of 4)0 at teet to a point on said curve, having a tangent bearing to North SO* » 54 ' East, thence North 00* 41’ II" West a distance to 1)4 74 teet to the POINT OF BEG INN ING , thence South (9* S3 31" West a distance ot 70 S3 teet. thence North 01* 41 B ' East a distance ot Tail I teet. thence North (9* S3' 37" East a distance to S954 leet. thence South a r 43 7T East a distance to M feat to ttw Point to Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS' .. Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 RATES Friday. March IU 1W3 71- H e lp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted RECEPTIONIST Good pay must be able to transfer call) rapidly. Good phone voice *19 4094.______ Retired man needed fo do light yard work Approxim ately 10 hours a week Must have own transportation Reply tp Box ta i c/o Evening Herald US1 Sanford. FI H IH . Give name address and phone number. Secretary permament part time typing essential, shorthand deslrabi* J Tysao»)l l*9*_______ Sell Avon lor a itr* money, yeur own hours.tun |eb H i t*14 111 59)01114*59 m - t l l l . __________ Tractor trailer driver m ult be experienced, preferrably tanker experience Apply Liquid Food Inc. HOC Country CLub Rd San ford______ ________________ ” TRUCK D R IV ER S Local or long haul openings, right now. __________ 419 4094___________ Truckloader laborer m in i be able, to move trucks and spot trailer* lor loading Apply Liquid Food Inc. 2200 Country Club Rd San lord ___________________ Utility man to run saw drill, prass etc Apply Gator Culvert Com pany Santord Airport.__________ Will train salt motivated Individual with desire to make money selling used car No experience necessary H I »S0____________ BUSINESS II O R EATI W# read 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l a s t a le associates to help us market our m any saleable listin g s Top conyhlMkm* With Number I Century 31. you’re ahead all the way Let's talk! Call Junt Porrtg al Century 31 June Porjlg Realty 371 H U _________________PaaHQf C L E R IC A L Experienced Accural# typin g Take phone orders Pension profit share and medical plans United Solvents 13) HOP C O N S T R U C T IO N AND TR AD ESM AN Needed Immedl ately Good pay all phases Call *19 4094 ______________ COOKS FOR FIN E OINING Ex penanced only A M FM . shift C a ll Po rtia tor appointment Monday thru Friday 9 5 JIa 4491________________ _ Experience seamstress or on* knowledgeable enough about sewing to learn general alter allo n s A pply In person 11) P a lm e tto A v e San ford D ry Cleaners _________________ ••• * • • * • •* • FAST FOOD OPERATIO N W ill train. Excellent salary and benefits For Information Call )1))*44 • « • • • • • • • • • • • ________ GAS AT TEN D A N T Good salary, h o ip lta llla lle n , I week paid vacation every 4 months For Information call )1) J44J between I 5 PM * • • • * * • * * # * * * ________ G E N E R A L O F F IC E TR A IN EES No experience needed lull time Immediate openings *19 4094 Injection Molding Machine Opera tor Call J lla ia a weekdays or a p p ly In p e r s o n M o ld in g Technology Inc. 1 4 Industrial Park________________________ Injection Molding Machine Sel up, part time evenings Call H I 4164 9AM 9PM weekdays___________ I N T E R N A T I O N A L OIL D R I L L E R S Now h irin g lo r roughnecks and some field staff. Must train IM.OOO plus For into call 1)111 *10 *41) ext 1144B W O R K F IN D E R S INC. ? m ........................................ t t i Just because we haven't advertised a job your’r t looking for. doesn't mean w* don't have It COME IN AND ASK USIII )4)S French Ave (InSoblks Bldg 1 H I 574) 91—Apartment/ House to Share Large 1 bdr furnished in Sanford Maximum SIM month I I I or 2 adults shara with single mala H I 27*4 93—Rooms for Rent L O A O IN G U N L O A D IN G A N D SH IPPIN G Full lim e work, good startingpay Call 419 4094______ Management Trainee Poppa Jay* Is looking tor aggressive last food management trainees who want to grow with company Experience In management or Food servl ce preferred, but not n e ce ssary . B e n e lit i Include Group Insurance, paid vacations and excellent financial com pensallon opportunities C a ll H ) t i l l to set up Interview 1501 S French Ave Mature Lady to give loving care lo my 2 children In my home Relerences required. H I 1495 O FFIC E C L E R K S W ill train Basic phone work, tiling and elc Im medial* openings full time 419 4094 Real Estate Sales Associates tor very busy Deltona branch office. Call RKC Enterprise* 514 1404 Bdrm w, bath, home privileges on large lake good fishing 5115 mo 904 119 4909 Room to rent, twin beds private shower and bath, house prlvt lege* Gentlemen preferred 40f Lekevlew Drive H I 424) 54) a week Room For Rent In my home Women preferred U ) *351 Room with privet* entrance In a privet* home Working gentle man preferred H I 1514________ SANFORD. Reas weekly 4. Mon thly rates U til Inc eft. 300 Oak Adults I *41 !U ) SANFO RD furnished room* by Ih# week Reasonable rates Maid service, catering to working peo pi*. Unfurnished apartments I and 1 bedrooms. H ) 4)01. SCO Palmetto Ave. CONSULT OUR HSMES3SHIKEUSIHM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business- Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 legal Notice to ,• V--. Home Improvement Q U A LITY home repair and remodeling Call 4)1 14)4 ______ F or Ir** estimates_______ R O O M a d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g drywall hung ceilings Sprayed, fireplaces, rooting H J 44)1 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R IS yrs exp Small rem odeling |ob», reasonable rales Chuck H J 9*4)__________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, ptonling. plumbing _______ A electric H ) 40)4_______ PORCHES, bathroom Doors, rotten wood replacement, all small jobs welcome H I M il Lawn Service * A-1 LAWN SERVICE* Mow. weed, trim, haul Regular Service I time clean up 14 hrs. besl rales 424*4]* Litton Lawn Servlet Commercial and Residential Winter Clean up H I 1UI Masonry A ll b rk k . block and stone work. Fir# piece specialist _________H I **40 alt S._________ B E A L Concrete t man quality operation Patio*, drivew ays Days H I r m Eves H I 1311. PIAZZA M ASO N R Y Quality Work At Reasonable Prices. Free Estimate* Ph 3*4 SIM A lter 5 p m S WI F T C O N C R E T E w ork all type* Footer*, driveway*, pods. Moor*, pools, compltlo Free est 121 1103 Roofing A&8 ROOFING 3) yrs experience. Licensed Insured Free Estimate*on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Til* JAMES M DCIS0N G.F. BOHANNON _______ 322-9417 Built up ind Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INCMornson Rooting Co S p e c le lliln g in sh in g le s and build up Low. Low Rata*. 14 hr service 144 2372 NEW rerouting.and repairs Yr*. Exp H I 1924 IS Sewing D R A PE S BY O t ABIE Reasonable rate* ___________ H I 1296___________ E X P E R T d ressm aking , affaratwni. Aslan Cleaners. H a t Hwy.' 1191, Lake M ary Blvd. Hl*49*. Have eomd ta m p in g aqulpmarsrt YOU no longer u m F M l If a IT w ith a Cl*** Hied A d In The Maraid. C a ll H I 1*11 o r BD99B and a trla n d ly ad viaor, •rill help you. ____ _ Sprinklers/Irrigation SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc Free est m o w Nursing Cart T ilt LOVING E X P E R IE N C E D C A R E . For your elderly loved on* In my homo 333 4301.__________ COODY A SONS Til* Contractor! H I 0117 OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lotov low Nursing Center 919 E. Second S I , Santord IH *101 Tree Service Pest Control JOHN A L L I N Y A R D A T R EE SE R V IC E . Wa'tl remove pine treei Reae. price H I « » . STUMPS grp- ,*uf. Reasonable, free estimate* ____________11*0441 Tree* and shrwbi removed, | toe. Slumps removed pay la c * Ran. Ram Tree lervlc»3Jb-*I41. S PE N C E R PEST CONTROL Comm . Retd , Lawn. Termite Wort IH M e! Ask Mr Champ TRI County Tre# Service Trim ramovg. trash, hauling, firewood __Fr 1st HI94IU Painting I will palm (ny l story lieuta for WttB Coll H I 5110 Pleiferlng/Dry Wall P he s a l *1 P l e i t e r l n g Plastering repair, tlucco. herd ! f fft rtmultoag brk* III veal Drywall I'a tla , 4 Calling Nepali * A ll M a t Over an taed ' Etc A Ins Drywall Sparlaffy W rv int 7*4 9511 TV A Radio Repairs Sra TV Service Center Service charge 52 95 pin* part*. A ll ^mabajlJAIMI__________ UpholBtery ^ I N r T y ^ ibbrTT'vM Kt W- «*' A e ti Car A boat io e ti Fum U l 1129 �\ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 95—Room/Board 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale Large brand new j bdrm j bath lito m e to th e re with mature woman Located In teduded Oe llona/Otteen area 1700 monthly 1j utilities Call Oara 373 M il or 3711*10 6anifled Adi are the smallest big new* Item* you will lind anywhere. D A N IE L AND W OHLW ENDER 340 C re il Sanlord 3'7141.000 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent SANDY WISDOM Furnlthed apartment* lor Senior Clllien* 3IS Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone call* 7 B O R M . kid*, porch, air, carpet LjlO w k Fee 31* 7700 Sav-On Hantatt. Inc. Realtor 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd 111 Bdrm t From *710 mo Phone 373 4470 EN JO Y country Hying? 7 Bdrm . Duple* Apt*. Olympic tt pool Shenandoah Village Open f to* 333 TWO 869-4600 or 349-5698 E X T R A large 7 ttory Colonial on I acre ol Oak tree* A ll the,amenl tie i plut guett apt Best locale, S700.000 Wm. M ALIC70W SKI R EALT O R 377 7913___________ HAL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y REALTO R 707 E 7ith St.____________ 373 7133 Put your best finger forward and Dial H E R A L D WANT ADS to tell ’ Don l Need* ' 377 7411 I H ARO LD OENEVAGARDENS HALL 11 3 Bdrm apt* *770 1330 ' Mon thru F r l f A M to* PM ISOIW 31thSt 373 TOM L U X U R Y A PA R T M EN T S Fam ily 1 Adult* taction Pool*ide. 1 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Aptt 171 7W0 on weekend* M ariner'! Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm trom 124*. 1 bdrm from *300 Located 17 *1 lu ll toulh of Airport Blvd in Sanlord A ll Adult* 373 1470 NEW 1 1 1 Bedroomt A dlicent to Lake M onroe H ea lth Club. Racquetball 1 M orel Sanlord Landing S R at. I l l 4770 Park Ave , 1 bdrm. garage, pet*, kid* *3*0 Fee 13» 7700 __ Sav On Rental*.Inc. Realtor 1.7 and 3 B D R M F ro m *770 Ridgew ood A rm * Apt 7*10 Ridgenood Ave 373 4470 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Deltona Sanlord 3 Bdrm 3 Bath lam lly room Lake Monroe area *3*0 Plut tecurlty depollt 433 II *0 IN D ELTONA R E A LT Y , IN C 323-5774 REALTO R WOULD YOU B E L IE V E t Alm ott new 7 ttory Beauty” 4 bdrm 7 bath. CHAA. kitchen equipped p lu s m ic r o w a v e , p r iv a c y le n ce d ! U n b e lie v a b ly huge b d rm * an d w o rk s h o p to o l Excellent terms O nlyils.M O HORSE P L A Y ! Nice 3 bdrm on M acre* w/large pool surrounded by hundreds ot oak s and plenty ol privacy and bring your hortesl Excellent financing available! Only 17*.MO M A G N IFIC E N T L A K E F R O N T 3 bd rm 3 bath w M a m lly rm , custom b u ilt dbl sided see through fireplace! Extra large master bdrm w vanity, kitchen equipped! Privacy lened. energy efficient, easy VA assumption and whata view ! Call us quick W E N E E D LIS T IN G S C A L L US NO W !! i if 323-5774 7*0* HWY !7*2 7 7 TOWNHOMES, 7 Br.. I*a bath. LR dining area screened porch DAYS *74 1434 5 E V E S 7tt 47*1 Sun land 3 bdrm 7 bath A/C *)SO M O lit , la tt plu t depotlt. J7J 0*4] alter 4 PM Bdrm 7 Bath home with lenced backyard Available lor leate. with option to purchaie Nothing down. *3*0 month. Call 373 1143 1:30am 1pm 3 bedroom Ik* bath Intlde utility room, ltnc«d yard, available Im m e d ia te ly . L e a te *77* a m o n f r g t f l U j’ ______ INC J REALTORS Be LUtae Call Keyeft T * 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent iANFORD.3 bdrm., kid*, fenced. *7*0 Fee 33* 7100 Sav On Renlelt. Inc Realtor T 107-Mobile Homes / Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 bdrm., " turn,kids, peti, yard, prlv lot *77* Fee 17* 7700 *av On Rental*. Inc.. Realtor 115—Industrial Rentals F O R A L L YOUR ♦4 323-3200 SUPEROUPERHOM E Lovely 3 Bdrm 7 bath on large tOOvlll lenced. and treed lot. Equipped kitchen, newly done 70x1a f a m ily ro o m , 71*11 screened patio. Im m aculate throughout A ll thlt In Lake Mary high district Good atium able • mortgage alto Atklng 1*4 MO Call lor Sandra Swltt or Nancy C la ir Realtor Associates Eves 441 1433 111 1344 141W. L ik e Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 31144 ___________ 333 3700___________ KISH R E A L E S T A T E 25235 FR EN C H REALT O R 5 POINTS A R E A Industrial ion Ing Behind Prestige Lumber New warehouse space available from 1*00 sq tt. to 11.000 iq It. Day* 333 1443 Evening* »3I 171* NICEI Like new 3 Bdrm 7 Bath Custom drapes Plush carpel Alum, overhang Garage 14*.*00 117— Commercial Rentals L A K E F R O N T 1 + a c r e * on beautiful Lake Jessup *1 cleared *40.000 le rm i possible FOR L E A S E Commercial building tto rt Iron! I*00 square feel ft* W. l i t Sir. betw een N E W h o s p ita l In downtown Sanlord 114111*7. 121—Condominium Rentals NIC* 1 bedroom San dlew ood A p a rtm e n t* *135 • m onth. Adult! Cell 377 11*7Orlando 123—Wanted to Rent Wanted Leate or Lease with option to buy. 1 Bdrm. plus. Sanlord ^arartlJOJTajitJTiOla*^^^^ 127—Office Rentals p F F IC E SPACE on French Ave S to ra g e sp a c e a t S a n lo rd Airport. 777 4403______________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE Providence Blvd., Deltona 1144 Sq . FI. Con Be Divided With P a rk ­ ing. Days 301J74 U34 Evening* A Weekend* _________ *04 71*4311__________ 371 0041 7.S acre* b e a u lllu l L a k e lro n t approilam tely '■> In bearing or­ ange grove, ma|e*tlc oak* on water Iront gorgeous home site *71.900 M A Y F A IR ! This 3 bedroom. 3 bath well kept home has a beaulllul yard corner lot Only Ut.SOO call us today to tee Salesman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. ___________ 333-4**I___________ Loch Arbor Waterfront Colonial 1 story S bdrm 1 bth appraised *131.00* A t condition by owner 373 X V _____________ O PE N HOUSE Come by and see two ol our bett listing*! IM7 Mellonvllle 3 7 super location and pretty lot. 7MI P a rk 3 7 nice home plut re n ta l, gard en, t r u ll trees, garage Both hornet open Saturday 14 Sunday 14. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALT O R 373 74** PRO FESSIO NAL O lt lc i ipace lor lea**, on 17 *7. Ideal location to • downtown area 70S S. French Ave or cell 3713170 141-Homes For Sale -B A T E M A N R E A L T Y U c . Real E ila te Broker 1440 Sanlord A w . ld y llw lld t - 4 / l E o t-ln k itch e n , formal dining arto. Den. 70 a II screened porch Secluded t*ac*d bock. I cor garage V A or FH A »*4.*00 R EN T WITH OPTION 4/7 Fam ily room. CH A. carpeted, lenced beck, nice neighborhood *3*1 1*1-07*4 E v . 311-7443 ROBBIE'S REALTY realtor, ml* lilt S French Sml* « Sanford. Fla 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 JUNE P0RZIG REALTY R EA LT O R 1071. French A v i. 322-1678 INVESTMENT PROPERTY J Bdrm 3 Bath 7 story home!Sold at Is Good rental property! Owner financing *45.M0 DOLL HOUSE 3 Bd-m 1 Bath home in San Lanla with ter, patio, paddle Ians.lenced CENT. HA, and lots more SS4.M0 B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm 3 Bath brick home In Sylva Grade on I Acre, with every imaginable feature 7800 sq It. living area. *144.000 JUST STARTING OUT? 7 Bdrm I bath home with lots of potential! New root, eat in kitchen and more! Submit otters! *34,M0 M A Y F A IR V ILLAS! 3 & 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath Condo V illa s , n e it lo M ayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan and Interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker tor MT.700 and up! C A L L A N Y T IM E 7*4*4. Park 322-2420 U ND ER 17.000 DOWN 3 Bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 31i 1411_______________ SPOTLESS Coiy 3 Bdrm 7 Bath Quiet area but handy lo shop ping, churches, bus and schools You'll love It lor under *40.000! The Wall St. Company Realtors 331 100* YOUNG 3 bdrm home Can be used as residence or professional of licet or commercial. Only *13,01X1 down *413 Monthly. Call Broker Owner 331 U t l_______________ YOUR ID E A L COMBINATION Large 1 Br home with extra rental in c o m e , g a ra g e w o rksh o p , garden spot, bearing citrus, large corner lot. no city tai Drive by 7(01 S Park Ave.. then ca ll lor app Priced I14.M0 Owner wilt hold mortgage You'll love 111 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R Used Beds *31 set. Sanlord Auc lion 111* S French ___________ 773 7340___________ Vacuum pump and gauges and assortment tools 10* Country Club Circle. Sanford 31130*4 0 M A N \£> A i^ERO A T H O M E ^ f 'leiteMAew 'WAwg u> Par >?MpH ^grlnjs^xd£ond_l3173tJ^_ Need Extra Cash? 231—Cars BUY 181— Appliancies / Furniture 213—Auctions * piece dining room set. 4 chairs and leal excellent condition 140 Call 337 0044 FO R ES T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appralt a ll Call Dell's Auction 733 5470 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith 35” color TV in walnut console. Original price ovar *7*0 Balance due *1*4 cash or pay ments *19 mo NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In warranty. Call lis t Century Sales 147 *3*4 day or night. Free home trial. No ob ligation_____________________ Good Used TV's *7* 4 up M IL LE R S 74l*Orlando Dr Ph 37? 0317 187—Sporting Goods IND OO R GU N RANGE Tuesday Saturday 10 V Sunday 1 4 Shoot Straight Pawn and Auction Company, corner 441 and 434 Apopka 447 04,?______________ K E N N E D Y hip root tackle box Some lures *41. _________ Call 373 0740._________ t i l l toot flberg lasted canoe with transom *171 00 _________ Call 373 0740_________ * 1 horsa power Johnson outboard good condition *2*0 _________ Call 373 0740 SELL TR AO E Florida Trader Auction Long wood. Fla 33*311* C A M ER A S Olympus Om-t with cat* *170 also Ptntax K100Q with Hath *7* Call 337 0044__________ Mens shirts tale. *1 .** each A R M Y N A V Y SU R PLUS 310 Sanlord Ave__________ 373 *7*1 P IA N O FO R S A L E 215— Boats/Accessories Boat, motor and trailer 75 hp runs good *700 Call ___________ 373 *344___________ U 'x l” 7* LucraM. 70HP Johnson, P.T.T., Hawg T M , Depth tinder, a Harding Galvanlied tilt trailer. *3.000 331 3171 W anted' responsible party to assume small monthly payments on splnet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: 411 **4 471* Credit 217— Garage Sales Manager, P O Bo x *31. Beckemeyer, IL 4731*_______ B ig Sale S aturda y M a rc h 17 beginning 10AM Can Flea III W 37th Ave. Sanlord _________ Carport Sale 1 4 Saturday March t3!h 307 Fairmont Drive Sun dland E states_______ _ Fantastic flea market Saturday March 13 only 117 Magnolia 14 Proceeds lor Bth grade class A ll Souls School Educational Held trip to Williamsburg Vlrglna Saturday March 1? * 4 furniture, good clothing, odds and ends 301 Fairway Rd. Loch A rb o r_______ Woodcrafts, spring cleaning Horns, soma furniture ■ AM till? 707 Oakland Ave.Saturday only SEWING M ACHINE Must sacrifice Singer Future sew­ ing machine One of Singers' best model s Dot s e ve r yt hi ng automatically Almost Ilk* new. Was originally 14** 00 balance due 1174 70 or need someone to take up payments 114 00 per Mo W ill take trade as part payment. Call 71st Century Sales 442 *3*4 day or night Free home trial Teakwood Coflee Table and two end tables, and two sw lvle chairs, 3 lamps *17* and Stereo C.-blnet ta* Call 377 7447 3 HP. compressor. motor 770 single new. 7 Year plus ranty Paid 11.000. High torque phase. Like service w ar­ Asking uoo T11-A14* TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA 235-Trucks / B uses/V ans 1 Piec* Bdrm sat French, while, gold. Twin bed w /m a tlre s i. 219—Wanted to Buy 223—Miscellaneous 3 “ // ■j'j 71 Dodge Coll engine. 74 Chevy .', engine 310, Toyota engine 373 4047 , Bucket trucks Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S Sanlord Ave ___________ 771 4075___________ CASH FOR YOUR CAR M A R TIN MOTOR SALES 701 (.French 11) 71)4 DAYTONA AU TOAUCTION Hwy *7, I mil* west ol Speedway. Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 4 Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. It's the only on* In Florid*. You so* the reserved price. Call *04 11*1311 lor further details.____________ D ebary Auto 4 M a rin e Sales across the river top ol hill 174 hay 17 *7 Debary 4411*4* Selected stock dean 1 owner cars. Wa Invite your Inspection. Jack M artin's SIM 17 *7 331 7*00. 1*77 Dodge Polira**00 314 W ISthSI. ________ Phone 777 417*________ 1*7* COLT WAGON 4 speed, regu lar gss. 71 M P G Good rtliabt* condition. 33) OIS)____________ 1*74 Camero *7000 Must sell, runs perfect _________ Call 773 7711._________ IftO Olds Delta M Royale Diesel A/T. P/B. P/S 3) 34 mpg **4*J E ves or weekends *04 775 470* 44 Ford Classic E 100 Van 172.000 original mll*t, new tires, camper equipped, e xtra good condlHon 1*7* 373 3*47._____________ 44 M USTANG autom itlc, pony Interlor.SUM Call ________ 333 77** after*.________ 74 Toyota P ick up automatic, cruise control. SI?** No money down 33* *100.134 4401 7* Chevy <i ton pick up less than *0.000 miles with camper shell 17300 Call alter 1377 I*t3_______ 71 Ford LTD wagon * passenger, loaded Good condition. It**] No money down. 13* *100.134 4401 1*73 Ford F *00 with 34 loot work ing height buckets choice ol 17, S1.7J0 each at Daytona Auto' Auction Hwy *7 Daytona Beach *04 3** 1311 71DATSUN pickup Needs body w ork.11400 173 0340 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From 170 to 150 or more. _________ Call 373 1*74_________ TOP Oollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy aquipmenl 177 1*90_____________________ WE P A Y top dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks. CBS Auto Parts 7*3 4)01 QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK FINANCING 7 7 M IRCURV M O N AR CH 4 d r 6 cyt . A/T. F/S. M .. A / C , A U T M . low m lloi. t A n . _ • r t r o n lc r * 2 9 9 5 . 7 * IU IC K SKYH AW K V-A. Standard front.T/J. A C . whit# with blu# inledor, axtra nlc#. Frlc#d lo M il 7 * M IR CU R Y CO U O A R V-«. A/T. F/S, f it . A/C. Fow#r Win­ do w !, S ocket teats, Yellow with m a tc h in g In te rio r 1 owner Ilk# n#w. 7 9 MONTE C A R LO Small V 8. A/T, F/S. F/l, A/C, brow n with tan Interior. _ A re o lb uy *3995 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES ON HIGHWAY 17-92 Comer of Lake Mary Blvd. 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 13 Chevy Malibu take over pay ments 1700 down. *21*.11 monthly Cali between I a 377 7**s TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA CITRUS COUNTRY TOYOTA 189—Office Supplies / Equipment Coke m achine holds 10 ounce bottles good condition *77*. large metal desk *30 377 4*11daytime. Desks, chairs, typewriters, adding machines, calculators, tables, photo copltrs etc. Call 371-3444. alter 1 p m A ll day weekends. 193—Lawn & Garden A v i H a b it d u t to f o r t c lo t u r il G E N E V A A R E A - S R 44 FROM TACE 5 ACRE PAR CELS— M O B I L E H O M E S O.K. til.M O -10 % ON B it 30 YRS TRUSTEE l47 4177or 130 4000 By Owner 3 acres on Orange Ave. next to Davldton't Tree Farm In Sanlord Zoned A t 740’ frontage near Wilson Elementary School. Call *45 5**5 Lake access to beautiful little Lake M a r y , H ig h w o o o d td lo ts, • ic e lle n l neighborhood and schools. Irom 13.100 Donald G Jackson Inc Realloroltlc* 333 *7*S Lot for tale *10>t3) InPaola 313 731 1*33 ST. JOHNS River frontage. 7*1 a c re p a rc e ls , a lto In te rio r parcels with river access 113.M0 Public water, 70 min. to Alt# monte M all 11% 70 y rt financing, no qualifying Broker a n 4t33 W a n t e d I S a c r e s w e s t ot S an lord No R e alto rs. Phone 337 4370 alter a p m * ACR ES Secluded. Very wooded, with itreem *11.500. Principals only Alter 3 P M 373 47431. S 30x177 Some fruit trees. *7700 each. 1 m iles 5 ol Sanford *15*14*717 or P.O. Bon 1513 157—Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC A R E A S LA RG EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G F ilm Beach V illa .Greenleal Palm Springs. Palm Manor Siatta Kay VA FH A llnancIng 301 313 1700. 1*11 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home. 74x51 It. screen tncloture porch, utility shed. Cent. H A 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath, Lot s lit It 50x100 Can b« seen at 114 Leisure Dr. North DeBary. Florida In the Meed owlea on the River Mobile Home Community. Please contact Tom Lyon a! 377 1743 lor additional Information 71 Arllnglon 11x10 vtry good con d lllo n . 311-101* E v e t an d weekends. *1000. •I Liberty Male adult section, bay window, gat heal. e/c. 1 bdr extra* *1.000 down. mort. assum t tat. 177 4*40. 159— Real Estate Wanted N E E D to te ll your house qulcklyl We can otter guaranteed sale within X day*. Call U l 1411 Cash lo r good ustd furniture. L arry's New A Used Furniture M a rl 71* Sanlord Ave. 377 4111 Kenm orepertl, service, used wethers 373 0**7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S W iL S O N M A IE R FU R N IT U R E 311 31* E FIRST ST 377 1*77 7 E erly American brown swivel chairs *40 each. 3 Traditional crushed velvet rockers elmost new *11 each 377 17*7 r»OM FjflOiDA 233-Auto Parts / Accessories 377 74*1 SAN FO RD R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 323 S314 Aft. Hr* 3734**4.333 4341 GRAPEFRUIT Yard Sale miscellaneous articles Saturday and Sunday M arch 17417110* Fremch Ave________ KOKOMO Tool Co., at *11 W First St . Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with a ll o th e r k in d s of n o n -fe rro u s metals Why not turn thlt idle d u lle r Into extra dollars? We all ber.-llt from recycling. or details call; 373-IHXI We buy Antlquet.fumfture and appliances. Call 37) 7340 JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm I bath home In CCM1 Just painted! New wall to wall carpel New root. ter. patio, lenced yd and m orel *34.M0 l i t —Appllancfes / Furniture ENJOY "— h i WE LIST A N D S E L L M O RE HOMES THAN ANYO N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY Rent / Sale. Lekefront. 3 Bdrm 3* m ile from Sanford lef.MO. U71 Month by owner 173 *7*7 Sanora South 3 bedroom cedar and block 3 car garage *10.(710 down end au um e no qualifying day* 143 4*10 Evenings 3)1 17*1 ?fX Friday, M ir th 11,1W3-IA 223—Miscellaneous Yard Sale large oak desk with chair and other items Saturday *51*13 Mellonvllle 377 7701 Yard Sale t till? Saturday 774 Bradshaw Dr. Everything . even the Kitchen sin k______________ Sanford's Sales Leader 153— L o tt-A c r* a 0 */&Rl* "W &CY&. ,MAUCE f A T I 'm MMQ5T f e a r f u l AMOS, BEFORE FOREIGN‘ ~ TO ~ THE the £ C F THE ? Q \i E R YOU POSE FOR h c o p l e SPIRIT* I'VE UNLEASHED' * M O UNT IF I C A M E FRO\ , 7 a k n o w t h e , R U S H M O R E, YflUR U M I T E P SECRET OF CALL CITY HALL.' ELEC.T1N6 HMPH! PIP YOU WCULPNT &E ABLE 'CANPlPATES. F O R 6 E T THE T O U N P E R 6 T A N P ■ IS TO CONTROL W A T E R BILL P Q lW C M .SCIENCE .DEMOCRACY.' Evgning Herald, Sanford, FI. 217-Garage Sates REALTY & REALTORS | 34 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E ! L A R G E Lakelront home. 3 Bdr , 7'* bath, office, formal OR . LR, Fam Rm huge garage S M A LL E R fam ily home. 3 br bath. LR . Dr , dble garage STENSTROM with Major Hoople 3 Piece Bdrm set French, white, gold. Tw in bed w m a t l r e t t . spring* Exc Cond *31 7313 F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clerk 4 H lrt 371 7140.171 7*73 FOR SA LE G R A V E L Y Tractor with mower. _______ 34*1*7*_______________ Free oak leaves wanted; bags or boxes p le a se lo r c h ild re n s gardening club 373 3413_______ Sears Roto T iller In good condition *1*0. 373 0740 199— Pets & Supplies F R E E P U P P IE S te good home. Small Dachshund type dogs. Weekdays a llt r * *4*-4**4 Free 4 'i weeks old black 4 white Collie and Shephard puppies 333 *5*7_____________________ P O R T A B LE dog kennel lor large dog . *3* ___________ 373 0340___________ RABBITS: Giant Lop. M ini Log. D w art, Naw Zealand W hlla, Fanlall Pigeons *1143* 44*0. 203—Livestock/Poultry 211—Antiques/ Collectables E lta l* furniture and antique tale. A ll houtahald Items must go. Saturday 4 Sunday March 11413 f a m.- I p.m. 3444 S. Sanford Avt. Call Mary M illar 111-1717 _lormor»2nto£mall*ini ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 213—Auctions Auction Sale F rid a y N ile 7 P.M . Danish modern couch. Hying room chair, small dinette set with 1 chairs, b ta u llfu l Queen Anne dining room table, tingle bed*, electric compactor, vanity cabi­ net. charcoal grill, pool table., plus all kinds of miscellaneous housenold Items etc. CASH DOOR PRIZES D e ll's Auction 3130W.Hwy44 ____________171*470___________ ' P U B L IC A U C T IO N S A T M A R 12 6:30PM Over 3000 sq tt 4t*ge tilled with furniture, bedroom living room, dining room 4et4. desks, wall units, tamps, appliances, tools, •ofai 4 sleepers, brlc-a brec, etc. FLATRADER AUCTION P A L A C E e*0 BAYM EAO O W S RO. LONG WOOD. FLIT * 111* D ir.-H i mile* north o l Hwy 414 on Hwy 417 Lungwood Dlaid ORMaty CH*ENeaeit STERCommuM* APTS. PRE-OWNED CARS *3888 *7988 $5888 *9888 / 1979 DODGE OMNI, 4 DR. Tuteiw Blu*, 4 Speed, A/C, Sunroof Power Stoorinf, Stock -305*2A 1981 TOYOTA CORONA LUXURY Edition, 4 Dr., Dark Blu*, A/C, Fufl Power, 32,000 Miloo. Stock *3754 1979 PONTIAC T/A, DARK BROWN 1976 CELICAS 3 To Choose f rom 5 Speed & A u to m a tic. Air C o n d itio n in g POPULAR PRICES 6.8 litre Engine, Full Power A Air Conditioning. Stock -301S8A 1979 CORVETTE, LOW MILEAGE T-Top, White With leigo Interior. Stock -305151 1982 DODGE RAM VAN 1980 DATSUN PICKUP 4 ------ -* * --------- U a l C n TRUs R(Jd G [ j J 1"Os Lew Miles. Stock *300*9A Tetoao Blue, 5 Passenger A/C, Lew Milos *4188 $9688 ‘7 o , 1981 TOYOTA COROLLA LIFTBACK *S088 Silver, A/T, A/C, Nice Cor, Stock *9744 1980 GRAND PRIX Power And Air Conditioning, 25,*14 Milos. Stock *30522A * 0 8 8 # 1981 MERCURY LYNX *3988 4 Speed, Dork Irown, Low MHes. Stock *97*0 1980-1982 TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK, READY TO GO! TOP DOLLAR for your Trade-In Next To Mayfair Ceil Count mm icctrnw imjcuma fnjoy Country**** TianguiMj And City Cofiitnqncei Unique Gantts Apt* Pinal* Fata*. W/DHookup* Alaundry Ana* PreCowtrurtw Ratn lifitiu ( o iin t r t fO Y O fA HIGHWAY 17 92. L0NGW00D FLA PHONE B 3I-B787 PHONE SANfOBO 322-B 60I TOYOTA TOYOIA lANPOUD IOYOTA OYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA �A 10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. B L O N D IE by Chic Young Friday, March 11, 1963 r l'M P R A C T IC IN G T O B EC O M E A GREAT Sex LifeTerrible After Hysterectomy Answer to Previous Purile 42 Mountain pass 43 Incises 1 Young boy 45 Stunned 4 Bill 47 Emanate 0 Liked (tl) 48 Law degree 12 Falsity (abbr) 13 Prodded 14 Building wing 40 German submarine 15 Southern comp w d ) state (abbr) [seise tB Phonetic 54 Baseballer On character 17 Scouting or­ 55 Recycle 56 Unrefined ganisation metal (abbr) 57 Compass 18 Bogs down point 20 Irish poet 58 Rational 22 Aardvark'a religion diet 50 Mountains 23 Commerce (abbr.) agency (abbr.) 28 Puts to work DOWN 27 Eery 20 Oas Vatarland South (abbr) American 30 Light meal beast of 31 Eenie. meenia, burden miney,------III 33 Lamprey Penury 34 Bos (or coal Ado 35 Snarling dog Killer whale 37 Slanted Exclamation writing of disgust 41 Romanian 1 Fresli currency across Ic m lv l 1O u n c ic i □ □□1 1 S 2 1 4 3 38 As far as 8 Normandy invasion day 30 Mods 0 Alloy 40 English 10 Coat type dynasty 11 Telescope 41 Ointmants 10 Understood 44 Male and by a select few fsmsle 21 Breeding 46 Midaast study herdsman 23 Style of type 47 News article 24 150, Roman 25 Parcussion in 50 Stinging strument insect 28 Look 51 Gallic 32 Patroleum affirmativa 35 Ropes ■ 52 Horse relative 36 Cannot 7 6 5 9 8 12 13 14 IS 16 17 19 18 n ■ 23 22 20 33 35 37 36 ■ 1 _ 3. 32 39 381 40 44 43 42 41 21 29 | %1 30 11 26 24 28 |” 10 47 45 46 48 49 54 55 56 57 58 59 50 51 52 53 ft HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEOE OSOL What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK I5MIWTES? \ ALL X WAUT , . 1 , 6 VtIUUTE i& Z -z RICE AMD A* 5 INJ5TAUT CDrFE&l c S m S p / > ; 1' by Ed Sullivan P R ISC ILLA 'S POP SHOW HAZEL AMP WALDO SOJR CDLLEC TtON Of CANNED* CORN, PEAK. HEV. POTTS, r PIPN T KNOW SOU WERE INTO VEGETABLES' I BOUGHT A VIDEO RECO RPER LAST W EEK" AND THIS IS COLLECTION SiTOOAS b y S to ffe l & H e im d a h l BUGS BU N N Y g R E A K lN © - SOUND BAPPI02 CAN eEA LLV M A K S >OLR £AES R3P YOUR BIRTHDAY March 12.1083 Your possibilities for rec­ ognition and advancement In your chosen field will be b e tte r th a n ever th is coming year. It's Impor­ tant to use your talents to their fullest degree. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have the ability today to do difficult things with relative ease. Much to your credit when seeing others fumbling, you'll show them your methods. 1083 predictions for Pisces arc now ready. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic combina­ tions and compatibilities for all signs. ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll 10) Be very careful today not to prejudge situations on sketchy Information. What at first might appear to be a bummer could ultimately be something bcneflclali TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Things can be patched up today between you and the disgruntled business associate. Discuss your differences In convivial surroundings. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Although you may Initially feci you’ll need assistance today In order to reach your objective, you'll later discover you didn't. CANCER (Jane 21-Jaly 22) Your possibilities for success will be consid­ erably enhanced today If you make a game out of overcoming obstacles. At­ titude Is everything. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone who has your car often Influences you more than you should permit. Listen to everyone's Input, then make up your mind on your own. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strps can be taken to advantageously adjust a matter about which you have been concerned. It relates to your security. Give It priority. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Social Involvements today could promise more than Just a pleasant way to wile away time. Some­ thing of substance may develop th ro u g h your contacts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Matters financially Important to you should be attended to promptly today. If you stray, you might be unable to gvet back on course. SAGITTARIUS (N ot . 23-Dec. 21) The secret to success today is to make haste slowly. First, size up situations carefully. Then, move only after you fully understand all the facts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22J a n . 19) T im ing Is extremely Important to­ day. You must make your play when the tide of events favor you. Get go­ ing when you feel Its pull. DEAR DR. LAMB - I agree entirely with the 51-year-old woman who wrote about her problems with her sex life after a hysterectomy. Regardless of what you say. It can affect you. I had my uterus removal when I was 38. Since then my husband will only make love to me w ay you c a n re g a in once every six to eight normal moisture without weeks because he said I'm resorting to salves or not lubricated anymore jellies. Some women can't and It's painful to him. My do this because of pro­ doctor prescribed Pre- blems In taking female marln vaginal cream, but hormones. my husband says It Is And your husband may unsatisfactory It be to o f u s s y . D o n 't --------------- - -because -Is too gooey. I feel like an . overlook the Idea that he -• j discarded j. *--* shoe that '■Is may have a problem. old problem, or no longer wanted. Having the two of you may have a that surgery completely problem. In your own re­ destroyed my sex life, and lationship with each other my c o n f id e n c e a s a completely unrelated to woman. I wish to God I your anatomy or physiolo­ had never had the surgery. DEAR READER - If gyDEAR DR. LAMB — I am your story Is accurate, you 59 and have erysipelas. can still do something My doctor treated It with about It. You are not penicillin and other anti­ complaining about the changes that occur after a biotics. My right foot and h y sterecto m y bu t the leg swelled to the knee and changes that occur when a looked like "Alley Oop's." w o m an 's ovaries quit It got deep red. almost functioning or are re­ black. It Is healing now moved. A hysterectomy Is and starting to peel. Is It not the same thing as C o n ta g io u s? C ould I having your ovaries re­ spread It to my wife and others? Right now she Is moved. too. Natural lubrication re­ sterilizing everything. Will sults from the functioning this be necessary after I of cells that arc stimulated am over It? Will I be by female hormones elab­ completely healed or will 1 orated by the ovaries. have relapses? DEAR READER — You Even If a woman never had a hysterectomy and a r e o n t h e m e n d . her ovaries failed, and she Erysipelas Is not seen didn't produce sufficient m uch an y m o re. It Is female hormones from the caused by a streptococcal adrenal gland, she would Infection of the skin and It develop the same problem usually strikes the face. you arc having because of J u s t how th e s t r e p ­ ovarian hormone defi­ tococcus gets Into the skin is not understood, but It ciency. To help you sort out may entger from an Injury what a hysterectomy Is or from a surgical Incision. and what It really docs. I am se n d in g you The The Idea of skin Involved H ealth L etter num ber Is swollen and raised like a 14-12. H y sterecto m y . welt. Often It has blisters Cvstocele and Rectocele. over It. It may spread but Now. since you don’t even In the days before have a uterus you can't auttblotics It only ran a gel cancer of the uterus. course of a few days to Talk to your doctor about weeks, usually with com­ giving you enough female plete recovery. No. you hormone replacement to won't pass It on and you Improve the normal func­ should recover completely tion of your cells. That and not have It again. AgUARIUB (Jan. 20Feb. 19) There may be some confusion In your affairs early In the day. but what might occur will be manageable. By afternoon you'll be back on course. WIN AT BRIDGE that sort of bid usually gulped it out. Gulpics work occasional­ Mill NORTH ly. Tnls vulnerable gulpic ♦ 654 3 backfired and cost its bidder V A7 all the match points. ♦ KQ8 The play at three clubs ♦ J 97 5 doubled presented no real EAST WEST problems for declarer. ♦ AQ 1098 ♦ K7 Spades were led and contin­ VK9 VQ HIJII ued. He ruffed the third ♦ A651 ♦ J 109 spade high, cashed one top ♦ 10 ♦ 612 club ana led a diamond SOUTH toward drummy. ♦J2 West ducked and dummy VJ 6 3 won the trick. Dummy's last ♦ 743 spade was ruffed. A trump ♦ AKQ84 to dummy's jack, followed by one back to his own hand, Vulnerable: East-West took care of the trump suit. Dealer: West Now a diamond to dummy South Wrtl Norik Eail set up the king while giving Pau 2a IV !♦ the defense its third trick. Pass Pass Pau 2a Dummy was left with the Pass Dbl !♦ Pau last (rump, a good diamond Pass Pau and the ace and one heart while West was left with a touch of a self-induced ;raine. mi Opening lead: +K 11e asked his partner why he doubled. The partner replied that he was sorry. By Oswald Jacoby But letting North and South and James Jacoby make three clubs undoubted wouldn't be worth more than Back in the early days of one cr two match points contract Oswald Jacoby sug­ since West could make four gested a name to describe hearts. Even a player as bad West's opening one-heart as West should nave no trou­ bid. He called it a “Gulpic" ble making three. because the man who made (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 G A R FIELD F R A N K A N D E R N E S T ______________ i t o ^ ‘ ;- J im D a v is by B ob T h a v e s m l l<eep Xoup poor ■n> youpjeLp\ ; ; l } M r£v ■ 5 -if Tw M Si TU M BLEW EED S by T . K . R y a n 5! § b y L a o n a rd S ta r r A N N IE -HOfCYW N KN0W5 WHERE I PUNN0, •REAR CLANS FINGER'IS, A N N IE UP THERE IN REP CANYDH N H E N Y AN' SM EUPRAW M EA HEAR STORIES O'DEMONS. MAP, AN'.. OfteUTHONEYBUN cm ME HER BEAR .I T USUALLY MEANS THERE'S SOMETHIN’ mc&wscm' OH, SUPEHNAOtm OR NOT/ r CUM HECHlACEf ITS A POWERFUL CHARMA6AINST t l e v il SPIRITS/ •I ■i 4 u. I �I . ___ ' ■ . I E v e n in g l l c r n l d Satisfying Your Sweet Tooth This Easter By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The art of m aking Easter candy, particularly chocolatc-covcrcd eggs. Is alive and well as dozens of women who belong to Seminole County s extension homcmaking clubs found out today. Mrs. Joan Holloway of Altamonte Springs demon­ strated the art during classes at the county agriculture center all day beginning at 9:30 a.m. She stayed "1111111 the last egg was wrapped and the kitchen at the center was clean.” Mrs. Holloway says she has been making the chocolate-covered eggs for the past seven years. She sells most of them at her Apostolic Faith Church during the Easter season. Mrs. Holloway was taught the art by long-distance...long-telephone telephone that is. by her m other who lives In West Virginia. "Mother told me to take a cake decorating class llrst before she would tell me how to make the eggs." Mrs. Holloway says. She uses the skill she acquired In the cake-decorating class to decorate the tops or the eggs with designs of sweet peas and Mrs. Holloway says the chocolate-covered eggs can Ik - a good money-making project for any group trying to raise funds at Easter time. While Joan Is willing to share her recipes for chocolate-covered eggs, she Insists she can guaran­ tee the recipes will work only If the directions arc followed to the letter and only If the brands of ingredients she recommends arc used. First, she says. "Native Scandinavian blew k chocolate must be used. Mrs. Holloway says even though this brand of chocolate Is more expensive. It must be used because other brands become loo thin, especially during warm weather, and won t work m "We wunt to make sure that those who buy Hit eggs get their moneys worth." shesavs. See E aster, page 2 Video m o n k ee O ld M o n k e e s d o n 't fade a w a y , they get In vo lved in vid eo . A t le a st th a t's w h a t M ic h a e l N e sm ith , e x -M o n k e e s in g e r a n d lead g u ita ris t, has done. T u rn to p ag e 3 fo r d e ta ils on w h at life h as been lik e fo r N e s m ith a fte r h is flin g a s a M o n k e e . * * J e ll y b e a n s , P r e s id e n t R e a g a n 's fa v o r it e ca n d y , can m a k e a c o lo rfu l a d d itio n to y o u r c o n f e c t io n a r y c o lle c t io n t h is E a s t e r . T h e O ld couple M am a mia A s an o n g oin g sk e tch on the old 'C a ro l Burnett Show,' N B C s 'M a m a 's F a m ily ' w a s a s c re a m . But as a sitc o m b y its e lf, p a r t ic u la r ly one w ith o u t M s . B u rn e tt, the show Is o n ly s illy . T V c r it ic D a v id H a n d le r te lls you w h y on page 11. I tra d itio n a l E a s te r egg is a m ust, of course. A n d you ca n m a k e them y o u rse lf. It's a p ie ce of cake. .. H *. — X T h e 'N e w O dd C o u p le ' Isn't new at a ll. In fa ct, It's q u ite old. It's the v e ry sa m e sh ow w e saw w ith J a c k K lu g m a n an d T o n y R a n d a ll a few y e a rs b a ck . T h e v e ry sa m e plots, g ag s, even the sa m e p ro d u c e r. T he o n ly th in g d iffe re n t a re the a cto rs. P a g e 12. _ IW a ;* - V . The chocolate comes In five-pound blocks and must be processed for the eggs 2'/t. pounds at a time. M rs. H o llo w a y 's d ire c tio n s a re as follows: Cut the chocolate Into little pieces and place 11 the top of a double boiler. Hrlng the water to a boll and turn off the stove. You m ust let the steam escape because no water can be allowed to get Into chocolate. Using a candy thcim om cler. allow the tem perature or the chocolate t o reach 1°5 d ecree.. Put cool w a t e r In the bottom of the double beHer ai d allow the chocolate to cool to 80 degrees. Then heut It back to 83 degrees. Once that tem perature Is reached, the chocolate Is ready for dipping. Mrs. Holloway has recipes lor Tour different kinds of eggs hi two different sizes. She says the eggi may be either 2 or 8 ounces nnd should be weighed before they are dipped Into the chocolate If they are �3— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y, M arch 11, 1 W Sheepskin An Aid In Acting By Ruth Thompson Double-digit unemployment has recently become a nation­ al concern. However, enter­ tainers are already used to the heavy competition for the relatively few available jobs. Yet. year after year, still more people pursue the dream, seeking a degree in drama (or film, or television). Some do catch the brass ring So do some who have hedged their bets. Jay Johnson, for example. Blond and still boyish. Jay has been a professional ventrilo­ quist and actor since he was 14. when he started getting paid for appearing in summer revues. His first television vis­ ibility was playing Chuck Campbell in the "Soap" series. More recently Jay and his smart-mouth dummy. Boh, are hosting the syndicated series "So You Think You fiot Troubles?" Jay is still as gung-ho about being an enter­ tainer as he was at age 11 when he first found he could amaze his family by control­ ling his lip movements "Mv father was very supportive," says Johnson. "But he was an educator and there was no mistake about what you do right after high school. You go for a degree After that, he said. Anything you want.* " Jay is thankful he got his degree in marketing from the University of Texas "I had an advantage right off." he says. "1 knew enough business law to read my own contracts Alter all, they don't call my Held show art.' they call it 'show business.' " Joel Higgins — currently starring as Ricky Schroder's well-meaning but whimsical father on NBC's "Silver Spoons " — entered Michigan State as a music major with his father's blessing Then he made a fast switch to adver­ tising It started t right away, and still In college he was already writing music as well as per­ forming at eateries and drinkcries Then the added business training and savvy helped Joel and a partner set up a hooking company for them­ selves and other acts Since 1980. he has been one of three active partners in a jingle writing company, which has now hranched out to scoring movies and television dramas Marii'ttr Hartley stars in the title role of "M.A.D.D.: The Tandy Lighlner Story," to air Monday, Mareh 14. The NBC World Premiere movie (oeuses on the forma­ tion of the Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. TUESDAY Tim Conway stars as "Ace Crawford, private eye, to premiere Tuesday, March IS on CBS. The half-hour comedy also stars Joe Regalbuto and Billv Bartv. Jo a n H o llo w a y o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s p u ts the fin is h in g to u ch es on so m e ch o c o la te c o v e re d ta rts w h ic h she w h ip p ed up fo r h o lid a y eatin g , Y o u too, ca n m a k e y o u r ow n E a s te r goodies. WEDNESDAY ...Easter Goodies A Sweet Deal (Continued From Pmgc 1) PEANUT BUTTER EGOS One pound of Parkay margarine, 2 cups of Inexpensive peanut butter (she says this works just as well as the expensive brands), 3 pounds of confectioners sugar and 3 teaspoons of vanilla flavoring. Mix the ingredients, except the sugar, together. Add sugar until the candy can be held safety without sticking. Shape into 2- or 8-ounce eggs, let them sit and air dry while the chocolate is processed and then dip them into the chocolate to dry. She says she has not been able to m aster the dipping process without breaking the eggs. So, she Just spreads the chocolate over the candy eggs. CHERRY EGGS One cup of Crtsco, 3 egg whites, Vi teaspoon salt and I cup of Maraschino cherries, chopped and well drained, and 2-3 pounds of confectioners sugar. Cream together all Ingredients except the sugar. Add the sugar, creaming again. She notes that the am ount of sugar needed will depend on how well drained the cherries were. Shape the eggs as before, let dry and dip. COCONUT EGGS A half cup Crtsco, 3 egg whiles. Vi teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon of coconut flavoring. 1 cup of flaked coconut, and 1-2 pounds of confectioners sugar. Cream all Ingredients except sugar and then add the sugar as needed. Kndad until It handles well, form Into eggs, let dry and coat. MAPLE NUT EGGS One pound confectioners sugar. 1 stick real butter, 1 teaspoon of Karo white syrup. Work these ingredients together until creamy. Add 1/8 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons maple flavoring. 3 tablespoons of chopped walnuts. Mix together, adding enough cream to form Into eggs. Let air dry before dipping. To decorate the eggs, prepare an icing as follows: 2 cups of powdered sugar, Va cup warm water, 6 tablespoons of meringue powder. Mix this Royal Icing for 7 to 10 m inutes until It forms hard peaks. Use it as is or tint it with food coloring. You con color code your eggs to Indicate what kind they are. Such as using blue Icing for peanut butter eggs, yellow for maple nut. pink for cherry and white for coconut. One may also use the Icing to write nam es on the eggs. Marlon "Happy Daya" Rosa stars in "Have You Ever Been Ashamed of Your Parenla?" The hour-long “ABC Afterachool Special" airs Wednesday, March 1C. �Evening Herald, Sanford, F>. Friday, M arch 11, 1983—3 Ex-M onkee Into V id eo s HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Ex-Monkce Michael Nesmith is going into home video in a big way. He thinks the slump the record indus­ try is in today isn't a slump at all, but a permanent decline, and that "videos" — video cassettes of recording artists at work — are the coming thing. He has already made what he says is the biggest selling home video item, something called "Elephant Parts," an hour-long bit of entertainment that cost him a half-million to make. Nesmith says that, given today's market, that's about as much as anybody can spend on a video and still expect to turn a profit "I think," Nesmith says, "that the public's idea of home entertainment has changed. It's no longer pas­ sive — just sitting there and letting a TV set or a record player entertain them Now they are active and they want to plan and program their own home entertain­ ment — maybe a movie, or music, or a game." Hut Nesmith and his com­ pany — Pacific Arts Corp. — is into other things, besides videos. He has produced, scored and done a cameo acting bit in his new movie, "Timeridcr," which has opened to good reviews. It may be I983‘s first sleep­ er hit. ^ Nesmith financed "Timeridcr" himself, to the tune of |2 /2 million —"and every cent came out of my hip pocket." What went into that hip pocket in the first place was primarily monies derived from his years as part of The Monkees. "I'm happy I was in that group,” Nesmith says, “even though the two years we were on TV were very hec­ tic years. But everything good that's happened to me comes from The Monkees. so I wouldn't change that experience for anything." As for his fellow Monkees, Nesmith says that Mickey Dolenz is now in England, where he is a successful TV director He says he spoke to Peter Tork recently, for the But most of them today are too obvious." He liked the recent "Creepshow.” calls It the best of the recent crop of horror films. But he wasn't too happy with the movie version of his own novel, "Ghost Story." Straub feels that it was spoiled in the direction, although he did like the casting, particularly Alice Krlgc as the girl in the case. Michael Nesmith first time in some years, but would not say what he’s doing, and he has no knowl­ edge of the present whereabouts of Davy Jones. The trouble with horror films today is that the hor­ ror they show is too specific. "Horror," says noted horror-novel author Peter Straub, "should never be specific. The threat should always be mysterious and nebulous. It should almost have a dream-like quality. Straub, who lives in Connecticut, was in town to visit a new film agent. He hopes to sell his current novel, “Floating Dragon." as well as his previous one, "Shadowland.” But perhaps the most exciting project Straub is involved in is his current collaboration with Stephen King, another master of the horror genre. They are working on a book they are calling "The Talisman," and the idea of these two inven­ tive minds collaborating on one novel is enough to start the nail-biting now. Uggams and Peter Marshall are the co-bosts of the NBC game show "Fantasy.” The duo bavr holiday happenings for St. Patrick’s Day, Thursday March 17. A Clearinghouse For Actors’ Addresses? DEAR DICK: Why, In columns such as yours, do people write in, requesting an address, and be given so many differ­ ent ones? A -studio here, an agent there, a Hollywood address, a New York address, etc. Why not a central clearinghonse, to which mail may be addressed and fnrwarded? R.H.R., Jensen Beach, Fla. A great Idea. Theoretically, the Screen Actors Guild is supposed to do that for actors — forward all their mail — but in practice, for whatever reason, it just doesn't work. (You might still care to try it and. if you do, the SAG is located at 7750 Sunsqt Blvd., Los Angeles CA 90046.) On the general subject of addresses, I still don’t give out any, even if 1 know them, because I feel a star is entitled to privacy for safety's sake. As an example of the danger of having an address become public knowledge, Linda Ronstadt recently told me that when US Magazine was stupid or nasty enough to print her address, the resultant public attention was so great she had to move away. DEAR DICK: My husband and I have a steak dinner riding on who played Peter Gunn. He says Mike Connon. 1 say Gene Barry. Who is right? L.C.B., Salisbury, N.C. Send out for pizza. It was Craig Stevens. DEAR DICK: Please settle an argument between mysell and a friend about a line in the movie “Gone with the Wind." He says the line was, "Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a damn.” I say It was, “Frankly, Scarlett,” etc. We decided to ask the master, which is you. B.J.K., Vancouver, Wash. Thank you for the compliment. In this case, it is your friend who is right. My authority is Roland Flamini's book. "Scarlett. Rhett and a Cast of Thousands," which has every­ thing you’d want to know (and more) about “GWTW." DEAR DICK: Joanne Carson, of the cable show, “Alive and Well.” Is she or was she Johnny Carson's wife? MRS. A.L.T., Spencer, Wis. Was. Johnny's current wife (assuming no divorce in the meantime) is Joanna. It docs get confusing, but the lady on the cable show is an ex. DEAR DICK: What other roles has Sharon Gleaner (Cagney) of “Cagney & Lacey" played? I'm sure I’ve seen her before, but can’t remember where. J.R.. Kalamazoo, Mich, ...... It’s Gless, not Glcsner. Sharon has done a lot of things on TV, notably a role in the scries "Switch" and she succeeded Lynn Redgrave in "House Calls.” DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me If actor/dancer Ray Bolger is still living? A friend and I were tiring to recall the players in “The Wizard of Ox” and which ones were still living. D.L.H., Galena, Kan. Bolger is still living and so is Margaret Hamilton, who was the Wicked Witch. The other principals - Judy Garland, Jack Haley. Bert Lahr, Billie Burke, Frank Morgan —are gone. A s k D ick K leiner DEAR DICK: In the movie “The Verdict,” I could not understand why James Mason gave Charlotte Rampling a check. I went and saw it again, and still couldn't figure it out. Could you please explain. B., Mobile, Ala. Mason, that unscrupulous rascal, had hired Miss Rampling to become friendly with Newman, so he could learn what Newman was planning to do in the courtroom. DEAR DICK: We need information on Richard Crenna and Bernadette Peters. My girlfriend and I have a bet with our husbands. We say Richard and Bernadette played in a TV series a few years back. Our husband say they never played in anything together. Who is right — wives or husbands? L.D. AND D.C., Warsaw, Ind. Hooray for the wives! Crenna and Miss Peters were together in "All’s Fair" on CBS — he played a political columnist and she was a photographer — in the '76-'77 season. What are the Governor (James Noble, 1.), Kraus (Inga Swenson, c.) and Benson (Robert Guillaume) doing on the roof? Tune into "Benson,” Friday, March 18 on ABC, and find out. SATURDAY C a b le , K id s A n d T V By Andrew J. Edelstein * This week (March 13-19) has been declared by Con­ gress and President Reagan as the first National Children and Television Week. The goal of the week, which has been created by the National Coun­ cil for Children and Televi­ sion. is to get kids to become more critical about what they watch on TV. HBO's "Braingames" is particularly delightful. The iialf-hour show — featuring splashy computer graphics and a‘ pulsating techno-pop score — consists of seven brain-stumping, audience par­ ticipation games, such as identifying a sound or unscrambling letters. "Braingames" uses celebri­ a Cfhir s ,. ty voice-overs, such as come­ dian Robert Klein and sportscaster Marty Glickman, to narrate each game. To mark this special week, Nickelodeon, the all-children's programming channel, will air two originally produced programs. "P.S." is a 30-minute forum for the personal problems of young people. Meanwhile. Nickelodeon's "Speakout" series will highlight the stars and pro­ ducers of various Nickelodeon shows. Participants involved in answering viewer’s ques­ tions include baseball star Reggie Jackson, actor Leon­ ard Nlmoy and "Livcwirc" host Fred Newman. First Lady Nancy Reagan vists Arnold (Gary Coleman) on NBC’s “Diff'rent Strokes," to air Saturday, March 1». �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, M arch n , 1983 Robin 'Pops' Up: In the g u ise o f " P o p s , " an a g in g n ew sb o y h a w k in g co p ie s of the 'N a tio n a l In tru d in g Su n ,' R o b in W illia m s u rg e s v ie w e e rs to sn eak in to h is e x c lu s iv e On L o c a tio n s p e c ia l " A n E v e n in g W ith R o b in W illia m s . " T h e u ncensored o n e-m ad m an show d e b u ts S a tu rd a y 10-11:30 p .m . on H o m e B o x O ffice . Is Network TV's Future Bound To Be 'Event TV?' By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Movlc-TV producer David Wol|>cr Is convinced the future of network TV lies with event television — the big. gaudy mlnlseries. His "Roots” remains the most watched enter­ tainment program in TV history. Wolpcr hopes to capture big ratings again with "T he .Thorn B irds." taken from Colleen Mc­ Cullough’s best-selling novel. 10 hours on four successive nights beginning March 27. The recent ratings of the marathon 18-hour "Winds of W ar." further convinced Wolpcr that long form television has surpassed formula sitcoms like "M-A-S H* and primetime soaps like "Dallas." Early mlnlseries — "QB VII," "Rich Man. Poor Man" and "Centennial" — collected critical praise, significant ratings and blizzards of promotion and hype. More recently. "Shogun." "Marco Polo" and "Massada" were big hits. Wolper pioneered event TV wltli "Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" In the 1060s. "Event TV differs from other programming In Its Impact." said Wolpcr. a man with soft eyes, silver hair and beard. "Weekly Bhows lose their novelty. Series become part of everyday life. Interest dies out. TV movies aren't as costly and aren’t hyped like mlnlseries. "The mlnlBcries remains a special event. There has never been an unsuccessful one. Since ’Winds of W ar’ all three netw orks are frantic for new mlnlseries." According to Wolpcr the vital clement of a mlnlseries Is hooking chronic non-viewers to watch In addition to luring regular viewers away from their nightly watching pattern. "People who seldom watch TV realize they're not making u season-long commitment." Wolpcr said. "They’re only giving up a few’ hours to sec something different and. hopefully, worth their time. "Ten or 12 hours Is all you can ask of people for event TV. 1 would limit any Blnglc episode to three hours. After that, the audience gets restless. "It's also wise to avoid skipping a night in a mlnlseries. You have to keep viewers on a fine edge and keep them coming back." Best subjects for event TV arc popular novels, ("Rich Man. Poor Man"), historical cavalcades ("Holocaust") and social tidal waves (Roots). Wolper says, however, novels must be classy und viewers convinced they will learn some history or social lessons In addition to simply being enter­ tained. To achieve those ends, he said, millions of dollars m ust be spent on hype. "Y ou’ve got to get m agazine covers, dally newspaper Btorlcs and on-thc-alr promotion from the network." he said. "You must Bend the stars out on talk shows. You have to beat the drum s. Let ’em know something special is happening. "The opening episode Is the key. II you get enough people watching, they'll ull be talking about the show the next morning In ofllces and factories. Anyone who didn't watch will feel left out." Another Important mlnlseries factor is willingness of major stars to appear In event TV projects — Gregory Peck In "The Blue and The Gray." Robert Mitchum and All McGraw In "W inds of War." The publicity tomtoms urc only now beginning to throb for "The Thorn Birds." u saga of u young Australian woman and her love, a Catholic priest who becomes a Vatican prelate. Stars Richard Chamberlain and Rachel Ward are cooperating with Wolper who has lined up more than half a dozen major magazine covers. ABC-TV will pour on the on-thc-alr promos. So confident of success Is Wolpcr that he has com pleted another five-hour m lnlseries, "T he Mystic Warrior.” based on the book "H anta Yo." an historical novel of American Indian life In the 10th century. Wolper's faith in event TV Is not shaken by runaway costs of producing minlscries. In 1977 12 hours of "Roots" cost $6.5 million. Ten hours of "The Thorn Birds" came In at a hefty $21 million. "Some people believe there will come a day when the mainstay of networks will be event TV with cable and pay-TV taking over weekly series. "T h e netw orks will rem ain ex cited ab o u t minlscries and continue to pay big money for them — until the first flop. Then It could be a different ballgamc." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y, M arch 11, t»*3—5 TELEVISION March 11 thru 17 C a b le Ch. C a b is C h. CD O (D O ® e Indepen dent O rla n d o dD(35) S3) (17) ( A B C ) O rla n d o ( C B S ) O rla n d o O rla n d o in d e p e n d e n t A tla n ta , Q» ! O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S yste m j In a d d itio n lo tho c h a n n e ls lis ts d , c a b lo v is io n s u b s c rib e rs m ay tu n s In to Independent ch a n n e l 44, St. P e te rs b u rg , by tu n in g to c h a n n o l ■; tu n in g to c h a n n o l tJ , w h ic h c a r r ie s sp o rts an d th a C h r is tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk ( C B N ) . Specials Of The Week SATURDAY glia delivers an uplifting talk on the im portance o l living each day to its fullest EVEN IN G AFT ER N O O N 6:00 2:00 M ONDAY A FT E R N O O N CD (10) T H E M A N W H O LO VE D B E A R S Henry Fonda narrates the story o< M arty S lo ufte r's personal experiences with a bear while liv in g a frugal life as a writer in a remote C olo rad o valley 7:00 CD (10) N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L "S a v e The P a n d a " The giant panda is observed In the rem ole W olong Natural Reserve in C hina and In io c s around the world, and the historic m ternallonal etlorl to help them in their fight for surviv­ al is exam ined Q 6:00 8 ) (10) C O U N T R Y M U S IC JU B ILEE Je rry Reed h o s ls a country m usic special featuring perform ances by R icky Skaggs, the G atlin Brothers. Ja nie Fncke. Lacy J. Dalton. Tom T. Han and the Charlie Daniels Band. 11:00 8) O 0 ) B E A C H B O Y S 20TH ANN I­ V E R S A R Y S P E C IA L The great m om ents and trium phs of the leg­ endary rock and roll band include footage o l (heir 1980 Washington. O.C. concert and exclusive inter­ view s with the group m em bers S p e cia l guests: G len Cam pbell. A ndy W illiam s. Darytl Dragon SU N D A Y t M O R N IN G 6:00 CD (10) LIVING LIFE F U L L Y WITH L E O B U S C A G U A Dr Leo Buses- CD CD 4:00 (10) NATION AL G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L Save The Pa n da " The giant panda Is observed In the rem ote W olong Natural Reserve in China and in zoos around Ihe world, and the historic International effort lo help them In Iheir light lo r surviv­ al is exam ined cp CD 5:00 (10) C L A R E N C E D A R R O W ST AR RIN G H EN R Y FO N D A Henry Fonda portrays the controversial defense lawyer and hum anitarian In an award-winning one-man show. EVENIN G CD O 7:00 S E A R C H Five experl com ­ m entators. including Dr. M ichael De B akey and science writer W alter Sullivan, look at how our lives are •Heeled by the fascinating discov­ eries lh a l are being m ade every day CD (10) THE S O U N D S O F LO V E Dr. Leo Buscaglia prescribes the m ost im portsnt ingredient for loving relationships - a healthy dose o l good com m unication KN O CK THE RO CK A nostalgic look al rock and roil stars Includes Jerry Lee Lewis and B ill Haley and Ihe Cornels 1:00 CD (10) T H E G R E A T WHODUNITI W illiam Conrad Is foined by Tam ­ my Grimes. Geraldine Fitigerald, G ene Barry and Howard D ull lor a series of mystery vignettes In which three fam ous detectives invite viewers lo help them solve Iheir most puzzling cases 10:00 CD (10) D O N’T (10) T H E G R E A T WHODUNITI W illiam C onrad Is |omed by Tam ­ my Grim es, G eraldine Fitzgerald. G ene Barry and Howard Duft lor a series o l mystery vignettes In which three fam ous detectives Invite viewers to help them solve Iheir m ost puzzling coses EVENIN G CD (10) T H E 8:00 L E T T E R M E N IN C O N ­ C E R T The prem iere vocal group of Ihe lale ‘ 50s and early ‘ 60s appear in a concert taped at Ihe historic Chautauqua Am phitheatre In C h a u ­ tauqua. New York. 6:05 (Ol (IT) P O R T R A IT O F A M E R IC A Georgia, one o l the original thir­ teen colonies and a slat# steeped In the tra dllions o l Ihe Old South Is profiled 0:00 0 3 (10) B E A C H B O Y S 20TH AN N I­ V E R S A R Y S P E C I A L The great m om ents and trium phs o l the leg­ endary rock and roll band include footage o l their 1980 W ashington. D C concert and exclusive Inter­ views with Ihe group m em bers Special guests: G len Cam pbell. Andy W illiam s, Daryll Dragon. 0:05 <12 (17) T H E M A N F R O M A T L A N T A A profile o l Ted Turner is present­ ed 0:45 (Q) (17) IN D E F E N S E O F FR E E D O M A profile o l the United S ta le s Arm y is presented TUESDAY A FT E R N O O N 2:00 8) (10) THE S O U N D S OF LO V E Or. Leo Buscaglia prescribes Ihe m ost Important Ingredient lor loving retaiiohships -- a healthy d o se ol good com m unication. EVEN IN G 8 ) (10) THE 9:10 trio of characters in Ihe story o l s 12-year-old boy who thinks the world is against him 4:30 (2) O A F T E R S C H O O L S P E C IA L "H ave You Ever Been Asham ed O l Your Pa re n ts?" A young girl learns about fam ily pride and envy when her m other is forced to take a sum ­ mer |ob cooking lo r a wealthy fam i­ ly g EVENING ) (10) R ET U R N O F T H E G R E A T W H A LE S The rem arkable return and m igratory route of hum pback and blue whales oft Ihe coast of northern California is traced H IST O RY O F T H E S . 8 . The developm ent o l H ille r's S 3 , the "p ro ls ctio n sq u ad ," from Us beginnings lo Its u ilim a le destruc­ tion, is traced with archival footage and Interviews with form er S S. men. historians and victim s 10:35 8) (10) M IR A G E The true story of how the Israeli secret service p e r­ suaded a former let angina design­ er to help smuggle thousands of top secret plans from Sw itzerland to Israel Is dram atized. W EDNESDAY AFTERNO O N 1:00 8 ) (10) C L A R E N C E O A R R O W S T A R R IN G H E N R Y FO N D A Henry Fonda portrays Ihe controversial defense lawyer and hum anitarian In an award-winning one-m an show. 4:00 GD O C S S LIB R A R Y “ The W rong W ay K id " Dick Van Dyka portrays a 8:00 8 THURSDAY el 0 3 (10) T H E G L O R Y O F T H E G A R ­ D EN Ja m e s M ason narrates s d o c ­ umentary film describing how P h il­ lip da Rothschild designed and cre ­ ated one o l Ihe w orld's m ost spectacular gardens — Ihe G ardens of Exbury 9:00 (3) O P E O P L E 'S C H O IC E A W A R D S A m erica 's favorite p e r­ form ers in television, m ovies and m usic will be nam ed at Ihe ninth annual aw ards cerem ony, to be letecast live from ih e Santa M onica C iv ic Auditorium In California; D ick Van Dyke hosls 03 (10) M A R IO LA N ZA : T H E A M E R IC A N C A R U S O M etropolitan O pera star Ptacido D om ingo hosts a docum entary tracing the tragically short Ills and career o l one o l the w orld's great tenors. FRIDAY AFTERN O O N 8 ) (10) T H E 1:00 HISTO RY O F T H E 8 .8 . The developm ent of H itler's S S . Ihe “ p ro le ciio n squad." from Ha beginnings to Its ulltm ste de struc­ tion. is traced with archival lo o Iage and interviews with form er S.S. men. historians and victims. 2*30 8) (10) MIRAGE* T h t true story of how ihe Isr sell secret service per­ suaded a former }el engine design­ er to help sm uggle thousands o l lo p secrat plans Irom Sw itzerland lo Israel Is dram atized. EVEN IN G (D 8 6:00 T H E M A G IC P L A N E T Olym pic skating star Toller Cran­ ston appears as an astronaut who becom es Involved In a rom antic love triangle on a m ysterious plan- AFTERN O O N 12:00 8) (10) R E T U R N O F T H E G R E A T W H A L E S The rem arkable return and m igratory route of hum pback and blue whales oft the coast of northern California Is traced. EVENIN G 9:00 8 1 (10) THE S O U N D S O F L O V E Or. Leo Buscaglia prescribes the m ost Important Ingredient for loving relationships -- s healthy doae o l good com m unication. 10:00 8) (10) LIVING LIFE F U L L Y WITH L E O B U S C A G U A Dr. Leo B u le a ­ gue delivers an uplifting talk on the im portance of living each day to tta fullest Sports On The Air SATURDAY AFTERN O O N 1:00 8 GD W R E S T LIN G LSI O N C AA BASK ET B ALL SPE ­ C IA L A review o l the 1B82-83 se a­ son and a look at som e of the team s expected to be Invited lo the N C A A Cham pionships 1:30 CD O THE R O A D T O L O S A N O E - LES 2:00 ( J) O N CAA BASKETBALL M isso uri Valley Conference C h a m ­ pionship (2) 8 O 2:30 W R E S TLIN G GD 3:00 N C A A B A S K E T B A L L Big East Cham pionship Gam e (2) O S P O R T 8 B E A T CD 8 3:30 P B A BO W LIN G Live co ver­ age of the $200,000 Toledo Trust National C ham pionship (Irom Impe­ ria l Lanes in Toledo. Ohio) 4:00 (J) O 8 P O R T 8 8A T U R D A Y Scheduled coverage o l the W orld Figure S k a tin g C h a m p io n sh ip s (from Helsinki. Finland), live cover­ age o l Ihe Acapulco Challenge Cup Clitl-Drving com petition, highlights 01 ihe M e n 's and W om en's W orld C u p Giant Slalom Skiing (Irom Vail. C o lo ) SU N D AY M O R N IN G 10:00 (E Q FISHING WITH R O L A N D M ARTIN 8 11:30 5:00 B (T> P G A G O L F "B ay HIM C la s­ sic " Live coverage o l the third round (J) O WIDE W O R L D O F S P O R T S Scheduled live coverage o l Ihe Jaim e G arza / M ike Ayala 10-round Super Bantam weight bout (Irom L as Vegas. Nev ). sam e-day cover­ age o l Ihe Rio M ile (Irom Rio de Janeiro. Brazil) 12:00 5:35 E VE N IN G 6:05 0 2 (17) W R E STLIN G 8:05 0 2 (IT) N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta H aw kavs. Detroit Pistons 8 ( i C H A M P IO N S H IP FISHINO 1$) O NCAA B ASKETBALL "M e tro Conference Cham pionship G a m e" 12:35 0 2 (17) M O T O R C Y C L E R A C IN G "Daytona 20 0" Live coverage Ol the 42nd running o l Ihe fastest, riches) and longest m otorcycle race anywhere l l presented 8 ($) O N C A A B A S K E T B A L L "B ig 8 Cham pionship G a m e " (Irom K a n ­ sa s C ily , M b ) 3:00 8 ® P G A G O L F B ay HIH C la s ­ s ic " Live coverage o l the final round (Irom Orlando. Fla ). (?> N O R M S L O A N A FT E R N O O N (B1 (IT) M O T O R W E E K ILLU S T R A T ­ ED 2:00 GD 1:00 CO LLEG E B ASK ET B A LL " A C C Cham pionship G a m e " (Irom the Om ni in A tis n is . G o l (D O B ILL D A N C E O U T D O O R S 1:30 (2) a U S F L F O O T B A L L New J e r­ sey Generals a l Philadelphia Stars l l v J i 1-1'’ .'•J, •I' Y’ ,1 .V V i 4:00 ($) Q SPORTS BUNOAY Scheduled sam e-day coverage ol Ihe W orld Figure Skating C ham ­ pionships (Irom Helsinki. Finland), the N C A A B asketball N a lio nal Tournament Selections; live cover­ age o l lha A capu lco Challenge Cup Clill-D iving com petition, live cover­ age o l the N C A A 's announcement o l pairings lor Ihe Division I M en s B a sk e tb a ll C ha m p ion sh ip (from K a n sa s City, M o ) WIDE W O R LD O F S P O R T S Scheduled live coverage of the Jeff Chandler / Jo s e “ G a b y ” Cantzales 15-round W B A Bantamweight Cham pionship bout (Irom Atlantic City. N J ) 5:00 ® S P O R T 8 W O RLO Hawks vs W ashington Bullets THURSDAY EVENIN G 7:05 0 2 (17) W R ESTLIN G 11:30 01’ (38) A N G L E R S IN ACTION EVEN IN G 11:30 (J) O NCAA BASKETBALL Coverage of the lirst round o l Ihe N a lio n a l Cham pionship Tourna­ ment TUESDAY FRIDAY EVENIN G 7:35 EVENING 0 2 (17) N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Haw ks vs New York Knfcks 8:05 0 2 (17) N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawks vs Cleveland C avaliers 4:45 CD O 8 Scheduled Ihe W om en's Pro fe s­ sional W orld C up Surfing C ham ­ pionship (from Oahu. Hawaii); the N H R A W orld Funny Car Drag R ac­ ing Finals (Irom the Orange County International Raceway in Irvine. C a lif ) W EDNESDAY EVENIN G 7:35 (Btl (IT) N B A B A S K E T B A L L A lla n ts \ iti.v V CD O 11:30 N C A A B A 8K E T B A L L Coverage o l Ihe lust round o l Ihe N ational Cham p ionship T ourna­ ment >m Jc* .*.»,» i-i iarjovaiM.'i .w4liwiS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 6—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March II, 1983 On His Third Time Up Robert Loggia Scores V p i W H A T A M E R IC A N S A R E R E A D IN G M o lt requeated book a in 150 U.S. citiea, compiled by the American Library Aiaociation Fiction 1. MISTRAL'S DAUGHTER by Judith Krantz (Crown. S 15.95) 2. M ASTER OF THE GAME by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow. S 15.95) 3. CROSSINGS by Danielle Steel (Delacorte. S 15 95) 4. SPA CE by James Michener (Random House, S 17.95) 5. THE VALLEY OF HORSES by Jean M. Auel (Crown. $ 15.95) 6. DIFFERENT SEASONS by Stephen King (Viking. $16.95) 7. SPELLBINDER by Harold Robbins (Simon & Schuster. $ 14.95) 8. 2010; O DYSSEY TWO by Arthur C. Clarke (Del Roy. $ 14.95) 9. LAC E by Shirley Conran (Simon & Schuster. $ 16 95) 10. EMERALD by Phyllis A Whitney (Doubleday, $14 95) Nonfiction 1. M EGATRENDS by John Naisbitt (Warner. $15 50) 2. LIFE EXTENSION by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (Warner. $22.50) 3. JANE FONDA'S WORKOUT BOOK by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster. $17 50) 4. WHEN BAD THINGS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEO PLE by Harold S. Kushner (Schdcken, $10.95) 5. HAVING IT ALL by Helen Gurley Brown (Simon & Schuster. $15.95) 6. GROWING UP by Russell Baker (Congdon & Weed. $15) 7. THE PATH TO POWER by Robert A Caro(Knopl. $19 95) 8. TORN LA C E CURTAIN by Frank Saunders and James Southwood (Holt. Rinehart and Winston, $13 45) 9. A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY by Andrew A Rooney (Atheneum, $12.95) 10. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING by Leo Buscagtia (Holt. Rinehart and Winston, $13.50) f ■ • . \ _' ‘ ; x *• ' ' . Colonial S P E C IA LS Room Each Week! Served From 4 to 7 p.m. with choice 2 vegetables, rolls or eombread MONDAY T eriyakl Steak REG. SPECIAL 4.25 3 .5 0 3.25 2 .5 0 4.50 3 .7 5 2.85 1 .9 5 3.75 2 .9 5 3.25 2 .5 0 TUESDAY Fried C la m S trip s WEDNESDAY D e lm o n ico Steak THURSDAY Fried C h ic k e n FRIDAY Fried Red S n a p p e r SATURDAY Fr. C a tfis h N u g g e ts Colonial Room Restaurant 1(5 E. First St. Sanford 323-2999 The OM ELET REVOLUTION The aroma of zesty Italian cooking permeates the 100-ycar old brick walls of th is downtown attraction. The Sanford House, located at 109 N. Oak Ave.. Sanford, betw eea West First Street and Lake Monroe, features homemade dishes from southern Italy. The restaurant serves lunch from 10 until 4 Monday through Frlduy. Delivery service Is available. Dinner Is served from 4 until 9 Monday through Thursday: from 4 until 10 Friday and Saturday and the restaurant Is open on Sunday from 12 noon until 8 In the evening. Homemade soups and antipasto arc regular Items on the menu. Interesting specialties of the house arc frequently offered. An all-you-ean-eat salad bar with soup Is offered at lunch for $2.95. All dinners Include salad and bread. The satisfying dinners range from $3.75 to $7.95. Keeping their prices moderate, the owners feel, makes family dining affordable. The natural appointments of old brick and Inlaid cypress floors are enhanced by white curtains, bud vases on each table and a general cozlncss with a true sense of history. The Sanford House Is an Intimate room In the •1.28 BELGIUM WAFFLES ( 'u v u lie r M o to r In n Ph 321-0690 Lunch A D inner Hwy. 17-92 B I I A K P A I T 8 I I I I 1 PITCHER OF BEER OR SODA WITH FOOD PURCHASE OF ‘ 5" OR MORE ___________ couroN— —— — L. LOUNGE & PACKAGE STORE 83 HIGHWAY 17-92 • DeBARY Open 9.00 AM.-2M AM; Sunday 2 00 PM? 00 AM. WEDNESDAY SUNDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY Starrwood Swamp Opera D aily Lunch Sp ecials C I A L Hamburger (5 Oz.) Monday Night • *3.25 Jam 6 6 8 -8 2 6 7 All You Can Eat Salad Bar 10-2 2 EGGS WITH BACON OR SAUSAGE • HASH BROWNS OR GRITS • TOAST OR BISCUIT Pot. & Veg. Bread & Butter*2 . 9 8 Wednesday Night — Men's Night Thursday Night — Ladies' Night SENIOR CITIZENS: Call Or Stop By For Discount Card G Find Out About Our Dally Speclalsl Sanford I N Mon. • Thurs. 10-9 Fri. • Sat. 10-10 Now Open Sun. 12-8 2.25 * Bowl of Soup * 1 . 5 9 a * - F vv a v o r i t e * s I * Saturday A Sunday Special* | Complete Dinner* Breakfast Special Every Day S a tu rd a y N ig h t S p e c ia ls i >: ALL »^ti Entertaining in out lounge— Frankie & Johnny Wed & Thuts nights ON THE GUITAR PAUL BEAUDETTE FRI. SAT ,8 SUN NIGHTS 5-9 P.M. . Steak. Prime Rib. Fish. Roast Duck. Shrimp TENDERLOIN BANQUET FACILITIES SERVING LUNCH MON.-FRI. 2520 S FRENCH AVE j HWY. 17-92. SANFORD, 323-6470 A YOU Oil CARE TO EAT! E n jo y o u r c o z y h o m e y a tm o ip h e re BUCK s ENTERTAINM ENT BY TOM & ERM A 5 - ‘TIL • SHAlUPCAtaE • CANAUAN SCALLOPS • RMOSHMUP • MCE P U T • HUH) CLAMS • BOUOSHNUP • CRAB CAKES • MACAROM 1 CHtiSf b CORN ON THI COR • GttOt MAN ALMOK) • OAMCHOWUR S u n d a y S p e c ia l Roast Duck With Stuffing. Vegetable. Roll* Salad. Dessert. Tea or Coilee * t 5 oo R E S T A U R A N T , uior tots A CATERIN G • hush rums I HAKfD TURBOT O P E N T H U R S D A Y . F R ID A Y A S A T U R D / Y 5 p m T il . lf,.IDP(RCH 1220 S A N F O R D A V E (C o r 13th & S a n lo (d ) S A N F O R D . K [ B 1 W N ( 3 2 3 -0 9 6 3 « S -U r 4 B ’s ___ i r n i Y a r e ee a ■e* ^ a> e n ^ 8S>r » y i e | ■ \ Thurs. March 17 5 9 PM Corned Beef Cabbage Entertainment 5 till Tom 6 Erma e s t a u r Corner Of Sanford Ave. & 27th St. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY C L O S E O S U N O A Y 10 P M From 4 A^A. *11 A M . . Family Restaurant & Lounge N O W O P EN 24 H O U R S • 3 9S m Robert Loggia Now he considers himself a character actor, and he thinks he has arrived at that state of his career at a per­ fect time. This, he believes, is a good era for character actors. And it seems to be a good era for Loggia. He's moving from one picture to another — he's in both "Pink Panth­ er" movies, as a Mafia boss; he's a psychiatrist in the upcoming “Psycho II"; and he's just started filming the remake of "Scarfacc." with Al Pacino, again as a ychiatrist. psych The 1e third time around, apparently, will be the charm for Loggia. The Krantzes — Judith, the novelist, and her husband, Steve, the pro­ ducer — are moving to France and they expect to stay there at least a year. That's how long they esti­ mate it will take them to produce the eight-hour TV version of Judy's current best-seller. "M istral's Daughter." "We have to be there." Judy says, "to oversee it all. And it has to be shot there — in Paris, in Provence — because that’s where most of it is set." She won't get involved in the production personally. That's Steve's department. She expects to be consulted on casting and have a look at the script, but that's about all. ON u - n . lia t t o . M I N C H A V I .. 1 BLO CK *OU TH OR PIZZA HUT All The Fish You Con Eat. Vegetable. Salad.Rolls DIMMER HOLLYWOOD (NEA) You can excuse youthful impetuousness. You can excuse the restlessness of a man in his early 40s. Out that's about as far as you can go excusing a man for failing to become a success. And Robert Loggia isn't about to excuse himself again. Loggia is chest-deep into what amounts to his third crack at major stardom here in the Hollywood vine­ yards. When he was young and brash, he starred in the Disney series "Elfego Baca,'' which did well, and tic almost certainly could tiavc used that as a spring­ board to major Hollywood fame and fortune. “I turned my back on the offers I had then," he says, “and went back to New York. At that time (the late '50s) it was fashionable for New York actors to turn their backs on Hollywood Besides, my wife at the time didn't like California." He was a New York stage actor for some years after that, when he once again came to Hollywood, and once again the Big Time beckoned. He had another TV scries ("TILE Cat") and. for the second time, had a shot at the whole thing. "But I left again," he says. "I was away for six more years, from age 38 lo 44. in what I call my mid­ life crisis. I don't regret that — I found myself during those years." He found himself mostly, he says, through finding a lady named Audrey O'Brien, currently his fiancee, although they may be mar­ ried by the time you read this. He says she helped him gain back his competitive sense, and he feels an actor must be competitive if he wants to survive in the act­ ing jungle. O O LO EN LA M B — T H E FA S T E S T GROWING R E S TA U R A N T IN SANFORD * F rid a y N ig h t S p e cia l i — J aw® 3 3 l *#998 1 9 9 M. Oak A yr . Served 7 AM Til Noon Dally Gr. Sirloin Steak n j-uV U ~ b*W V “ i*' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * * * * * * * ^ * * ^ ^ * 1 f l i r « r li^ ^ W lit o r a p U £ THE T h e New BUCCANEER RESTAURANT With Any Oth** Ca«pM S W PP M Cantti SaafatS SANFORD HOUS€ MARCH SPECIALS B reakfast I I I la Entertainment 7 Nights A Weekl ★ DAILY DRINK SPECIALS ★ 1500 French Ave. Ph. 323-9962 Sanford 2 French Toast 2 E g g s •2 Bacon | ra m ioo« | JIM Kmart Plaza Wclaka Building, across from the Flagship Bank. It is frequented largely by business people In the day when they are able to lunch quickly. Senior citizens arc Invited to call or stop by for a discount card which entitles them to reduced prices on meals. With tills in mind, domestic favorites, such as roast beef or turkey dinners ure being added to the menu dally. For those who enjoy a drink with their meals, a variety of domestic and Imported beers nnd wines arc available. The new owners of The Sanford House. Paul Zimmerman and Doug Confortl. both serve In the kitchen, where they take pride In the quality of the food offered. Fresh veal cutlets arc served In tantalizing sauces, such as veal francalsc. Shrimp In the delicate marinara over pasta and lasagna are popular favorites. The selection Is wide and tempting and prepared under I be discerning eyes and culinary skills of the knowledgeable partners. Illa g e Rest.) (formerly The Village OPEN 7 DAYS Sun.- Mon. 6 AM-3 PM Tues. thru Sat. 6 AM-8 PM TBUF5IT I--------------- Italian Dining At The Sanford House Go Guide The first pinball game machine was the "Whoopee Game/ manufactured in 1930 in Chicago, III. ■ By Dick Kleiner IN K W M 'M 'K H K N T K H t'R tS E ASSN ) "The Mouse of liluc Leaves", comedy-drama, will be presented at Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins College. Winter Park. March 10-19. For ticket Information call 646-2145 from 1-5 p.m. Orlando Jaycccs Mutt Derby, noon until 5 p.m. Sunday. March 13 at Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. Dog Track Road. Longwood. Dogs of all sizes, shapes.and breeds will compete In pre-detcrnilned weight categories. No age limit on dog or owner. Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. March 1H-20. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day In downtown Winter Park on Park Avenue. Fumlly Night In the Park, free entertainm ent. 7-10 p.m.. Friday. "Magic and Fun for Everyone".featuring Chris Carey's songs, magic and comedy. 7 p.m. Friday. March 11. Casselberry Elementary School. 1075 Crystal Bowl Circle. Casselberry. Children's Home Society Fashion Show Lun­ cheon. S a tu rd a y . March 12. lla rle y Hotel, downtown Orlando. Social hour 11 a.m.; luncheon and fashion show, boon to 2 p.m. Entertainment by Phyllis Dale Trio and Singing Boys and Girls of Orlando. Call 422-444 1 for tickets. Cancer Crusade Tennis Tournament. March 19-20. Bayhead Tennis Club. Gregorian Collection of Oriental Rugs. March 5-April 17. McKean Gullcry. Cornell Fine Arts Gallery. Rollins College. Winter Park. Public slide lecture. March 23. Crummer Auditorium. Rug clinic April 10. For Information call 646-2526. Friday, M arch 11, m 3 —7 a n £ 9 9 -1 5 8 8 173 HWY. 17*93 D e B a r; LUNCH SM O RG ASBO RD ea Roait Pork a Roast Beef • Roast Turkey 3 EGGS, TOAST IH0ME FRIES 11-30 — 2 A ll O H w ra HKlKdt W N . 1 VatrtaM M a Dm u h S E N I O R C IT IZ E N S DINNERS 10% Discount Anytime Served Monday Thru Saturday 5 PM ‘III 9 PM * 3 . 9 5 X *T r. ■ S and up v GOLDEN LAMB RESTAURANT t ALL YOU CAN EAT Z .9 Sandwich Menu Available O n 1 7 -fl .1 1 1 1 8 . P r a n c h A v a . S a n fo rd Q * u a la c k S c u m O f P iz z a H u t U rv fn a B rta k ftit M f ia iii 3221843 FREE Glass Off Wine With All Dinners Now Through March 17 �B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid a y. M arch 11, 1 W Cottle Chats With Celebs ‘Up Close' By Peter Meade It’s never comfortable being the new kid in town. Ask Tom Cottle, host of the syndi­ cated talk show "Tom Cottle. Up Close." Where docs this sympathet­ ic-eyed newcomer fit into the talk-show niche already occuied by Johnny, Merv! Mike. >ick and Barbara? "What I try to do is be a lot more personal,” says Cottle. "I admire those people a lot. and they must be doing a lot of right things. But f try for a more in-depth interview, an autobiographical portrait. I try to get some sketches, some brush strokes, an outline of what I believe to be the important aspects of the person's life." E Cottle prides himself that his one-on-one 30-minute show evades the usual "Hi I'm here to plug my new movie or book" talk show format. With the aid of a severely sincere smile and some patented ohcome-on prodding, he scrapes ast the glitter to the glue, luring the “innerview," Cot­ tle doesn't need a couch to play celebrity shrink as he uncovers the skeletons and dirty laundry hidden in the closets of some of Holly­ wood's best known marquee attractions. "A lot of celebrities have said what a pleasure it is to go on a talk show and not have to plug something," Cottle says. "They really enjoy the pros­ pect of sitting down and talk­ E ing about themselves." M O RNIN G During the era of the over6:00 macho man. Cottle has devel­ e (3> Q IL U G A N 'S ISLAND oped a soft touch for stroking ( J ) O LA W A N D Y O U the fragile superstar ego and ( D O O R . S N U G G L E S has more going for him than 5 3 (1 7 ) N E W 8 an easy-going, talk-to-me 6:30 0 (?) T H E J E T 8O N 8 manner. (3) O S P E C T R U M He doesn't make a big bal­ ® O 8 P A C E KIDETTES lyhoo of it, but when he isn't 7:00 "Up Close” he's really Dr O ® F L A S H G O R D O N a O B LA C K AW ARENESS Cottle, sociologist and clinical (5) 0 M O R K A M INDY / LA V ER N E psychologist, with a B.A. from ® * SH IR LE Y Harvard and an M.A. and (ID (35) JIM B A K K E R Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. A freouent lecturer 63) (17) B E T W E 7:05 EN THE LINE3 at Harvard Medical School, he 7:30 also maintains a private prac­ O (3) Q IL U G A N ‘8 ISLAND tice in Boston. (1) O THIRTY M IN UTES "I play background," FRIDAY EVENIN G 6:00 © ( ? H 3 ) 0 ® 0 news Qt (35) C H A R LIE S A N G E L S 0 ( 1 0 ) A R T O F BEING H U M AN 6:05 03. (17) C A R O L B U R N ET T AND FR IEN D S 6:30 0 1 3 ) N B C NEW S (3) O C B S N E W S C D O A B C N E W S rn CD (10) A R T O F BEIN G H U M A N 6:35 03.'(17) B O B N E W H A R T 7:00 O 31 U E D ET E C T O R I H O P . M . M A G A ZIN E GD O JO K E R 'S WILD QD (35) T H E J E F F E R S O H S CD (10) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R REPORT 7:05 (Ql (17) W IN N ERS Spotlight* the fa b u lo u s t in g in g g ro u p , The Shirelle*: pitching m achine inventor John Paulson, actor Chad Everett; cartoonist Jim D avit 0 6:00 (1) THE POWERS OF M A T T H E W S T A R M atthew and Walt p o te a t tlu n l lly e rt In an air circus to recover sensitive N A T O docum ents that were on a stolen plane C5) O THE D U K E S O F H A Z Z A R D The Dukes try to save Hazzard from destruction when Boss H ogg loins forces with an unscrupulous speculator to buy up the county. CD Q B E N S O N Benson discove rs that his nephew, e college b a sk e t­ ball star, has trouble reeding r n 01) (35) J U U E A N D R E W S S P E C IA L "M y Favorite Things" Guests: Peter Seilers. Jim H enson’s M uppets. 6 3 (10) W A SH IN G T O N W E E K IN REVIEW 53 <17) A N D Y 7:35 GRIFFITH KJ QQC ALL SHOW* J J rwm 9:00 ll; M A M To 4 H P M 1 1 P .M .‘ Til CI01.no J For I A IIH Ifkballs And Most Cecktaili Located inside Jialiaiflil (jjjfej lies French Avo. Young Dr. In Love*© IHW T II »!> Sanford 53 (17) NEWS 8:05 63) (17) R O M P E R R O O M 8 :3 0 O (3) TH E 8 HIRT T A LE 8 IS) O P A N D A M O N IUM ® O P A C -M A N / LITTLE R A S ­ C A L S / RICHIE RICH (ID (35) G R A N D PR1X A L L -S T A R SHOW € D (1 0 ) QUILTING 8:35 5 3 (17) M O VIE "M o n tan a" M9S0) Errol Ftynn, A le u t Sm ith 9:00 10:05 0 ( 3 ) SMURFS 10:30 (3) O M E A T B A L L * A S PA G H E T T I QD (35) L E A V E r r T O B E A V E R CD (10) F I OR)O A H O M E G R O W N 9:30 (3) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER QJ) (35) SOAP 0 (3) KN IG H T RIDER M ich ael Knight cornea to tha aid of a (amity 01 independent truckers whan their powerful com petitors try to drive them out of business CD O D A L L A S B ob b y springs his trap on J R.. Lucy p u ls her trust in Mickey, and Bobby ru n t Into M ark G ra ito n at Pa m 's apartment ( I ) Q T H E R E N E G A D E S B and 11. Tracy and J.T. go undercover to break up a gang that sp ecialises In stripping cars at) (35) B ILLY G R A H A M C R U S A D E CD (10) L A B O H E M E: PA V A RO TT I IN P H ILA D ELPH IA W inners of the O pera Com pany of Philadelphia / L u cia n o Pa va rotti International V oice Com petition (oin the ce le ­ brated tenor in a new production o l P u ccin i's classic story of love and loss OUR HARPY HOURS 0 (J) R EM IN G T O N S T E E L E O ne 01 Rem ington'a old flam es p la n t to steal a priceless painting Irom an art gallery with h it help (R) I'D O F A L C O N C R E 8 T C a rlo Agretti s m urderer is revealed on V ick ie and N ick'a wedding day. ( D O T A L E S O F T H E G O LD M O N ­ K E Y When Louie It convicted of murder, Jake and tha victim'* daughter tty to Saigon to uncover evidence that will prove h it Inno­ cence (ID P S ) IN D EPE N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S IS (3) ( 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS 8:30 C r a b H o u r $: JO 1:10 G a r lic C ra b I t c E a c h 1 R o a s te d O y s te rs 10c E a c h 8:00 O '? ) THE FLINT 8 T O NE FUNNIES >' Q P O P E Y E 6 OLIVE ® O S U P E R F R IE N D S '(H i (35) H E R A L D O F TRUTH 0 (10) U P QUILTING The F in ­ ishing Touches" G eorgia B o n e tle e l dem onstrates the various ways to treat raw edges 11:00 (Q) (17) M O VIE "W ith S l i You G et E g g ro tr (19651 Oorts Day. B rian Keith Despite the lact that their children don't get along, a widow and a widower decide to marry. ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRABBAR 10:00 63) (17) V E G E T A B L E S O U P (U) (35) I L O V E L U C Y 8:05 (S O A T E A S E Valentine an d Baker are caught red-handed when they turn the barracks Into a gamm blmg casino 60 (10) W A L L ST R EE T W E E K " A 7:30 O (3) E N T ER T A IN M E N T TONIGHT Tough W ay To M a k s A L ivin g ” Guest. S le la n D. Abram s, c h a ir­ A n interview with Jayna Kennedy men, S tock Selection Com mittee. (3) O TIC T A C D O U G H ® Q FA M ILY FEU D Ql) (36) B A R N E Y M ILLE R CD (10) U N T A M E D W O R LD 7:35 down my says Cottle. M arch 11 |i S 11:05 53 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O CD THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny C a rso n Quests: Bill C osby. Jack Klugman. Bob Hop* (HI (J) O M A R Y T Y L E R M O O R E (1) O A B C N E W 8 N fG H T U N E OH (35) NO T THE S A M E O L D S T O ­ R Y Danny Thom as hosts this spe­ cial that attem pts to dispel com m on stereotypes about aging and create a positive aw areness of A m erica 's elderly 11:35 03) (17) M O VIE " A Reflection Of F e a r" (1073) Robert Shaw, Sally Keller man o 12:00 (3) M O VIE "Heller Sketler" (Part 1) (1975) Steve R alltbeck. G eorge DiCenzo. ® 0 THE LA S T W ORO O 12:30 (3) SCTV NETWORK ® O 1:00 M O VIE "M ou lin Rouge" (1952) Jose Ferror. Colette M archand O P A C -M A N (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 0(10) FRENCH CHEF 10:00 ® O 8C O O B Y D O O / P U P P Y □ O (10) M A G IC O F O IL PAINTING 10:05 5 3 (17) M O VIE "The Deep S U " (1955) Alan Ladd. W illiam BendU. O 10:30 (?) T H E G A R Y C O L E M A N SHOW (3) O T H E D U K E S QD (35) T H R E E S T O O G E S 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS O L D H O U S E B o b Vita and the crew install a Paltadian win­ dow on the garage and outfit the epartm enl kitchen with appliances. O 11:00 (3) IN CR ED IB LE H U L K / A M A Z ­ IN G S P ID E R -M A N 13) O BUG S BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ffl O L A S 8 IE 0 (10) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N M E N T Quest Betty Thomas. (U) (35) N E W 8 M arch SATU RD AY 11:30 O KID SW O R LD LD OS) 8 I8 K E L A E B E R T A T THE M O V IES 0 (10) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N M E N T AFTERN O O N ( i) O NCAA B ASK ET B A LL S P E ­ C IA L A review of the 1982-83 se a­ son and a look at som e o l the team s e ip e cte d to be Invited to the N C A A Cham pionships 0 (10) FAM ILY PORTRAIT 1:30 ® O THE R O A D TO LO S A N G E ­ LES 0 (10) FAM ILY PORTRAIT 2:00 O (4. E M E R G E N C Y (5) O N C AA B A 8K E T B A L L M issouri Valley Conference C ham ­ pionship 0 (10) IT S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S BUSI­ NESS 03' (17) MOVIE ' Mountain M an " 119761 Denver Pyle. John Dehner 3:00 (3) N C A A B A S K E T B A L L Big East Cham pionship Gam e (7) O S P O R T 8 B EAT 0 ( 1 0 ) PR E S EN T E 3:30 P B A BOW LING Live co ver­ age o l the $200,000 Toledo Trust National Cham pionship (Irom Impe­ rial Lanes In Toledo. Ohio) Ql) (3 5 JO LU E THE EIOHT 8 0 (10) TONY B R O W N 'S JO U R N A L 4:00 (3) O SPO RTS SATURDAY Scheduled coverage o l the World F igure S kating C h a m p io n sh lp t (Irom Helsinki. Finland), live cover­ age o l the Acapulco Challenge Cup Cliff-Diving competition, highlights of the M en's and W om en's World C u p Giant Slalom Skiing (from Veil. C o lo ). (ID (35) IN CRED IBLE H U LK 0 (10) F R EE D O M TO S P E A K " A H ouse Divided " W illiam F Buckley Jr host* an essm lnation of tlavery through the views of those for and against it □ 4:30 0 (10) EN T ER PR IS E "W est M eets E a st" Four em ployees of the C a li­ fornia-bated National Sem iconduc­ tor Corporation tour Japan to observe how the Japanese are rivaling and surpassing Am erican industry in a variety o l fields, g 2:00 Q (.4) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:00 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A n interview with Jayne Kennedy ® O 3:15 M O VIE "N o t A s A S tra n g­ e r" (1955) Robert Mitchum . Frank Sinatra 3:20 5 3 (17) M O VIE M y G e isha" (1962) Shirley M acLam e, Yvea M on­ tand O (4 >NEWS 3:30 4:00 O <3>NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 12:00 a (35) M O VIE "Crime School'* (1936) Hum phrey Bogart. Dead End K id s 0 (10) G R O W IN G Y E A R S 12:05 Q 3 (17) M O VIE "Toward The U nknow n" (1956) W illiam Holden. Ll^ytl Nolan ' O 12:30 ( | 1A M E R IC A 'S T O P T EN ® O A M E R IC A N B A N D S T A N D 0 (10) G R O W IN G Y E A R 8 1:00 0 (?) WRESTLING S (13 (17) N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Haw ks vs Detroit Pisto n s 6:30 (3) S IL V E R S P O O N S Edw ard gives R icky som e "fath e rly" advice mat turns tha bashful boy Into a sm ooth-lalking Rom eo (R) 9:00 O (T) O L E N C A M P B E L L M U S IC SHOW (3) O M O VIE "J a n e D o e " (Prem ­ iere) K aren V alentina. W illiam Devane ® O LO VE BOAT OD (35) B ILLY G R A H A M C R U 8A D E 9:30 0 (3) T E A C H E R S O N L Y Diana • e i-h u tb a n d dupes her Into letting him use her apartment for one of h it quick m oney schem es 0 8) QD (35) IN D EPE N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 16:20 H I (17) T O B E A N N O U N C E D 10:30 QD (35) 848K EL 6 E B E R T A T T H E M O VIES 10:36 11:00 5 3 (17) MISSION: IM PO S S IB LE 5:00 O (3) P G A G O L F "B a y Hill C la s ­ s ic " Live coverage o l the third round ® O WIDE W O R LD O F S P O R T S Scheduled live coverage of the Jaim e G a n a / M ike A yala 10-round Super Bantamweight bout |from Las Vegas, Nev |. sam e-day cover­ age of the Rio M ile (Irom Rio de Janeiro. Brazil) QD (35) D ANIEL B O O N E 0 (10) W A SH IN G T O N W E E K IN R EVIEW 5:30 0 (10) W A L L STR EET W E E K "A Tough Way To M ake A liv in g " Guest Stefan 0 Abram s, chair­ man. S lo c k Selection Com m ittee 5:35 53 (17) M O T O R W E E K ILLU S T R A T ­ ED 0 (3 ) (3 )0 6:00 NEW S (11) (35) K U N G FU 0 (10) THE M A N W H O LO VE D B E A R S Henry Fonda narrates the story of M arty S lo u lfa r’t personal e ip e n e n c e s with a bear white Irving a frugal lifa as a writer in e rem ole C o lo rad o valley 6:05 S 0 ( 3 H 3 ) Q ® O newb (35) B E N N Y HILL (10) BEACH BOYS VERSARY SPECIAL 6:30 NEW 8 ( D O C B S NEW S ® O NEW S 7:00 © (4' IN S E A R C H OF... (3) O H E E H AW ® o M E M O R IE S WITH L A W ­ R E N C E W E LK Ql) (35) T H E JE F F E R S O N S 0 (10) N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC 20TH ANNI­ Tha g ra a l m om ents and triumph* of tha leg­ endary rock and roll band tnefuda Ioutage o l their 1980 W ashington. D C concert and e ie lu s iv e Inter­ views with the gro up m em bers S p e cial guest* G len Cam pbell. Andy W illiam s. Oarytl Dragon O 11:30 3) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host B ruce Darn Guest Leon R edbone (3) O M O VIE "Hatter S k e tle r" (P an 2) 11975) Steve R alltb eck . G eorge D iCenzo ® O M O VIE "S p le n d o r In The G ra ss " (1961) Natalia W ood. W ar­ ren Beatty. QJ) (35) M O VIE "T h e C o lo ssu s O l New Y o rk " (19551 O lto Kruger. M ala Powers. 11:35 Q 3 (17) TUSHI "F a n ta s y " Q uasi* T G Sheppard. Tha B rains 12:35 Q 3 (17) M O VIE "C o m e Fill The C u p " (1951) Ja m e s Cagney. G ig Young 12:50 51) (35) M O VIE "N ight M o nste r" ( 1942) B ela Lugosi. Irene Hervey (12 (17) W R ESTLIN G O 14 1N B C 10:00 M O NITO R (Prem iere) Lloyd Dobyn* anchors reports on: p e r­ sonal harassm ent in Am erica: a group o l gypsy flim -flam artists known as tha W W iam ton Gang: why som e white* in Louisiana are co n­ sidered to be black because of an obscure sla te statute: and Tut* Lake. Calif., known as the "h o r­ seradish capital of A m erica " ® Q F A N T A S Y IS LA N O 0 3 (1 7 ) N E W S 4:35 EVENIN G © (?> DANCE FEVER ( D O SO LID G O LD ® O W E E K E N D S P E C IA L S "S c ru ffy " An orphaned puppy learns the value of loyal Irlends — both hum an and canlna (Part 3) |R) O r?) D tF F R E N T S T R O K E S (3) O W IZ A R D S A N D W A R R IO R S O T .J .H O O K E R (35) THE R O C K F O R D FILES 0 (10) C O U N T R Y M U S IC JU B IL E E Jerry Reed hosts a country m usic special featuring perform ances by R icky Skaggs, the G atlin Brothers, Janie Fncke. Lacy J Dalton. Tom T Half and the Chartre D aniels Band 0 2'35 1:35 63) (17) M O VIE Beyond A R e a­ s o n a b le D o u b t " (19561 D an a Andrews. Joan Fontaine. 7:30 O (T) FLO R ID A ’8 W A TCH IN O (11) (35) B A R N E Y M IL LE R 8:05 2:30 ( 7 ) 0 W R E 8TLING 0 (10) IT'S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S BUSI­ NESS ®o 8PEC1A L "S a v e The P a n d a " The giant panda I* observed In the rem ote W olong Natural Reserve In China and In zo o s around tha w orld, and the historic International effort to help them in their fight lo r surviv­ al is e v a m in e d .g 8:00 1:50 5D (35) MOVIE "A ngels Wash Their F ace s" (19391 Ann Sheridan. Dead End Kids 0 12 O 1:00 (1) L A U G H T R A X ® O 1:40 M O VIE Castle K e e p " 11969) Burt Lancaster. Peter Falk 0 8 ) NEW S 2.00 3:00 5 3 (17) M O VIE "S a m so n A nd DeUish ’ (1951) V icto r M ature. Hady Lam arr �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M arch 13 SUNDAY R EP O R T M O R N IN G CD (10) M AG IC O F D EC O R AT IV E PAINTING 5:35 1 2 :3 5 a s (17) M O T O R C Y C L E RACIN G “ Daytona 200” Live coverage ot the 42nd running o l Ihe fastest, richest and longest m otorcycle raco anywhere Is presented. |1 (17) S U N D A Y M A S S 6:00 1(2) PU B LIC A FFA IR S O LAW A N D YO U O A G R IC U L T U R E U.S.A. 6:05 13 (17) W E E K IN REVIEW G ® 6:30 1:30 ( D O U S F L FO O T B A L L New Je r­ 7:00 sey Generals at Philadelphia Stars CD (10) FLO RID A H O M E G R O W N "S p ring G ardon" (4 2 8 C O M P A N Y h i O ROBERT SC H U LLER 1 1 O T O D A Y 'S B L A C K W O M A N 11 (35) BEN H AD EN 1:50 (ID (35) Y E S T E R D A Y N E W S R E E L 7:05 2:00 31 <17) THE W O R LD T O M O R R O W (5) O N C A A B A S K E T B A L L "B ig 8 Cham pionship G a m e" (from K a n ­ sas C ily . M o ) ill; (35) M OVIE D am es" (1934) Jo a n Dlondetl. Dick Powell CD (10) T H E G R E A T WHOOUNITI William Conrad is joined by Tam ­ my Grim es. Geraldine Fttigerald. Gene Barry and Howard D u ll lor a series o l m ystery vignettes In which three fam ous detectives invite viewers to help them solve their m ost p u u lm g cases 7:30 I G * i l l (35) E.J. D A N IELS 1(71 O FIRST P R E S B Y T E R IA N | C H U R C H OF O R L A N D O 7:35 |(11 (17) IT IS W RITTEN 8:00 I O >4) V O ICE O F VICTO RY M jO rexh um baro I [ 7 ) 0 b o b JO N E S II (33) JO N N Y Q U E S T | CD (10) S E S A M E 8T R EE T (R) g 0:05 G (2) 8:30 0:00 (4) THE W O R L D T O M O R R O W 15) O S U N D A Y M O R N IN G (I) O SPE A K EASY (ID (35) B U G S B U N N Y A N D FR IEN D S CD (10) LIVING U F E F U L L Y WITH L E O B U S C A G L IA Or. L t d Buscaglia delivers an uplifting talk on the im portance of living each day to ita MUM. 9:30 (4) M O N T A G E: T H E B L A C K PRESS ( 7 ) 0 D ISCU SSIO N (ID (35) THE J E T S O N S 10:00 (?) H E A L T H B E A T CD O FISHING WITH R O L A N D MARTIN (ID (SB) M O VIE "O u r Relations" (19361 S ia n Laurel. Oliver Hardy. f D (10) M O VIE "T he M an W ho Cam a To D inner" (1942) Monty W oollay. B a lia Davfa 10:05 • O S (17) LIG H TER SIDE (4) E M E R G E N C Y (3) O B L A C K A W A R E N E S S ID O FIRST SAPT18T C H U R C H 10:35 O S (17) M O VIE "S a n d s Ot two Jim a " (19491 John Wayna. John A gar The lough training thal a U S. M arina aargaanl gtvaa his raballious recruits r n u lls In tha capture o l U o Jkna. ( i) CD (10) A L F R E D O H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SENTS 4:00 OD O SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled sam e-day coverage o l the W orld Figure Skating Cham ­ pionships (from Helsinki. Finland), the N C A A B aske tba ll National Tournament Select ions, live cover­ age ot the A capulco Challenge Cup Cktt-Divmg competition; live cover­ age o l Ihe N C A A 'a announcem ent o l pairings lot lh a Division I M an's B a sk a lb a ll C ham p ionship (Irom K ansas City, Mo.). (511(35) IN CRED IBLE H U LK CD (10) N AT IO N AL G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L "S a ve The P a n d a " The giant panda is observed In Ihe rem ote W olong Natural Reserve In C hina and in ro o s around lha world, and the historic international effort to help them in their fight lor surviv­ al is e ia m in e d Q CD O 11:00 THIRTY M IN UTES 11:30 O (4) N O R M S L O A N (DO F A C E T H E NATION CD O THIS W E E K WITH DAVID B R IN K LE Y OD (SB) L A U R E L A N D H AR D Y AFTERNO O N 12:00 4:45 W IDE W O R L D O F S P O R T S Scheduled live coverage o l the Jett Chandler / Jo se "G a b y " Can!rales 15-round W B A Bantamweight Cham pionship bout (Irom Atlantic City, N J.) 5:00 10:30 G V O Y A G E R S I Phtneas and Jeffrey discover thal Franklin D Roosevelt has m issed his calling In politics and has becom e a H olly­ w ood Itlm director ( 3 10 60 M IN UTES (T) Q S E A R C H Five espert com ­ m entators. including Or. M ichael Oe B akey and science writer W aller Sullivan, look at how our lives are atle cled by the fascinating d isco v ­ eries thal are being m ade evory day (5!) (35) WILD. W ILD W EST (D (10) THE S O U N D S O F LO V E Dr Leo Buscagha prescribes Ihe most important ingredient lor loving relationships - a healthy dose of good com m unication 7:05 a i ( 17) W R ESTLIN G 8:00 0 (2) CHIPS ( J ) O A R C H IE B U N K E R 'S P L A C E CD O M A T T H O U 8 TON (U) (35) H E A L T H M A T T E R 8 "C oronary B yp ass" CD (10) U F E ON E AR T H The Rise 01 The M am m als" David A ttenbor­ ough looks at platypuses. Tasmanlan devils, kangaroos and other odd creatures in his account o l the developm ent o l m am mals (R)[^J 8:05 GD 8PO RT8W O RLD Scheduled Ihe W om en's Profes­ sional W orld C up Surfing C ham ­ pionship (from Oahu. Hawaii): the N H R A W orld Funny C ar Drag R a c ­ ing Finals (from lha Orange County International Raceway in Irvine, C a u l). 6 D (35) D ANIEL B O O N E CD (10) C L A R E N C E O AR R O W ST AR RIN G H EN RY FO N D A Henry Fonda portrays the controversial defense lawyer and hum anitarian in an award-winning one-man show 5:35 0 1 (17) U N D E R S E A W O R L D OF JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU EVENING 8:00 8 (2) CD O N E W S (35) KU N Q FU 6:30 8 0 ( 3 ) M EET THE P R E U CD O W A L L S T R E E T JO U R N A L ( U (17) NICE P E O P L E Featured: John and Evory Jordan, a retired couple who teach kid* to m ake and tty kilaa: California Representative Tom Lantos. ih e only H olocaust survivor to be elected to Congress. Robert W agner and Stephanie Powers, stars o l TV s popular "H art 8:35 'Frankly Scarlett../ (Q) (17) N A S H V I L L E A L IV E I Guests: Feron Young, Billie Jo Spoars. Gene W alson, Terry M c M il­ lan. B ill Monroe. C la r k G a b le s ta r s as the d a sh in g R h e tt B u tle r an d V iv ie n L e ig h s ta rs a s the w illfu l coqu ette S c a rle tt O 'H a r a In the e p ic film c la s s fc 'G o n e W ith T he W in d ' to be re b ro a d c a s t as a s p e c ia l in tw o p a rts , T u e sd a y 9-11 p .m . and W e d n e s­ d a y 8-11 p .m . on CB S . 8:30 CD O SAVE Jactyn Sm ith, Robert Mitchum . ' (DO T H E JE FFE R S O W 3 DURING OUR SPRING SALE ON SHEDS. OARAGE & ANY STORAGE BUILDING! ( D O M O VIE "T he Chine Synd rom e" (1979) Ja ck Lem m on. Ja ne Fonda. CD (10)'P L E D G E B R E A K Regularly scheduled program m ing m ay be delayed due to pledge breaks. V isit S H E D S A M E R I C A and check tor q u a lity. Our buildings are constructed for the south Flo rid a h urrican e 9:05 0 1 (17) W E E K IN REVIEW 9:10 (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "O n A p p ro val" Two unm arried couples spend a m onth together to find out it m arriage is the bliss they think It would be, Jerem y Brett. Penelope Keith. Helen Hayte and Beniam in W hilrow star 9:30 CS) O NEWMART OD (35) JIMMY 6WAGGART GD O 10:00 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. 10:05 0 1 (17) N E W S CYPRESS GAZEBO F lA T U t lJ INClUDt: 10:30 OD (35) JIM B A K K E R 0 0 ( 2 ) N B C NEW S i O NEW S ( S O A B C N EW S ® C H A M P IO N S H IP FISHING O N CAA B ASKETBALL "M e tro Conference Cham pionship G a m a" (ID (SB) M O V IE "F o d y-S e co n d S ire e l" (1933) Ruby K e e ler. Dick Pow ell ® (10) THE O O O O N E IG H B O R S 12:30 7:00 G ® G LO R IA G lo ria end Clerk are stranded together in an out-otthe-way honeym oon motel. 3'35 01 (17) M OVIE "T h e Fighting (ID (38) JE R R Y F A L W E L L ' S e a b e e s" (1944) John Wayne. 9:00 Susan Hayward G GD M O VIE "N ightkiU " (1980) 9:05 O To Mart." who are raising money for the Heart Fund. 3:30 0 S ( 1 7 )L O 8 T IN S P A C E O 3:00 P G A G O L F "B a y Hill C la s­ sic ' Live coverage ol Ihe final round (Irom Orlando, Fla ) | OS (17) C A R T O O N S O 1:00 CO LLEG E B A S K ET B A LL " A C C Cham pionship G a m e" (from the Om ni in Atlanta, G a ) m o BILL D A N C E O U T D O O R S CD (10) M A G IC O F OIL PAINTING f* I O PPO R T U N ITY LINE t» I O S P E C T R U M m O VIEW POINT O N NUTRITION 51 (35) H E R A LD O F TRUTH ! 0 ( 4 1S U N D A Y M A S S i }) O D AY O F D ISCO V ER Y CDO O R A L R O B E R T S ; OJ) (35) J 0 8 IE A N D T H E P U S S Y ­ CATS Friday, M arch 11, 1983— 9 11:00 OGDCDONEW 8 CD (10) S N E A K PR E V IE W S Neal G abler and Jettrey Lyons pick the best films o l 1982 (R) 11:05 (Q)(17) J E R R Y F A L W E L L ■ Custom tile s •' to SO' • Ready Mad* • Constructed Of Cypress • Ideal Way Ta Enhance Your Sack yard 11:30 O (2) EN T ER T A IN M E N T THIS W E E K Interviews with Helen R e d ­ dy, Dorothy Lym an. Jayne Kenne­ dy. Suranne Pieshalta. a look a i the portrayal o l police on lha screen (1) O S O U D G O LD OD(35) A N G L E R S IN ACTIO N 11:35 (S O N E W t 12:05 (7) O LARRY KINO a x (17) O P E N U P Q uasi: com edy star and hum an rights activist Otck Gregory. 12:30 O (2) M O V IE . "T he Broken S ta r" (1956) How ard Duff, U ta Baron. (3) O M O VIE "T h e Glaas M e nag­ e rie " (1973) Katherine Hepburn, Joanna Mlksfi OD (35) I T S Y O U R B U S IN E S S OX (17) CALL FOR ESTIMATES • ALUMINUM AW NINGS • SCREEN ENCLOSURES • MOBILE HOME ROOFOVERS LO N G W O O D O RLAN D O 1135 Hwy. 17-92 N C a tie lb e rry, F U . 8112 E. Colonial Dr. O r Undo, F U . 830-8300 *273-8663 O PEN M O N . • SAT. 9 A M - * P M m 1:05 M O VIE "Adventures O l C a sa n ova " (1945) Arturo de C o rd o ­ va. Turhan Bey. To make a one-pound honeycomb, baas must draw nectar from about two million flowers. �10— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, M arch 11, 1983 Caroline And Met On TV NEW YORK - Caroline Kennedy and the Metropolitan Museum are creeping into TV. Come fall, Sandra Nachman, who teaches poetry to kids twice a week at the’ Met. will spread the culture. With the museum's rep, Miss Kennedy, "You're An Artist, Too" will present one hour-long class a week, live from the Met. Guests will include Barry M arch 14 Monday Dostwick, Lindsay Wagner... EVENING It's a wayyyy we go for Jackie 6:00 Gleason, who's off to England O CD( D O ( D O NEWS (111 (35) CH ARLIE S A N G ELS for a TV-movic with Lord CD (10) O C E A N U S L a rry O livier. 6:05 6:30 Daytime Schedule M ORNIN G 8:30 5:00 O <33 N B C N E W S OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRt) OX (17] MISSION: IM PO SSIBLE (FRI) 5:30 IT'S YOUR B U SIN ESS 6:00 Q (4 l RICH ARD S IM M O N S ( D O D O N AH U E ( D O M OVIE (11) (35) LE A V E IT TO BE A V E R CD (10) S E S A M E S T R EE T n OX (17) MOVIE 9:30 M ORNING a t (35) FAM ILY AFFAIR 10:00 Q H i T H E FA C T S O F LIFE (R) (1) O M O R E R E A L P E O P L E a t (35) A N 0 Y GRIFFITH CD (10) E LE C T RIC C O M P A N Y (R) (Z) O SU N R ISE (U) (35) JIM B A K K E R <U (17) NEW S 6:30 0 ( 1 1 E A R L Y TO D AY (33 O C B S E A R L Y MORNING NEW S (Z) O A B C NEW S THIS M O RNING 6:45 10:30 Q GT) B A L E O F THE CE N T U R Y ( D O CH ILD S P L A Y ( I t (35) DORIS DAY CD (10) 3-2-1 C O N T A C T (R) q 11:00 NEW S CD (10) A M . W E AT H E R 7:00 o (31 TOO AY I D O M O RN IN G NEW 8 CD o G O O D M ORNIN O A M ER IC A (II) (35) NEW S CD (10) TO U FEI 0 ( 1 1W H E E L O F FO RTU N E (5) O T H E PR IC E IS RIGHT CDQ L O V E BO A T(R ) ( I t (35) 35 LIVE CD (10) O V E R E A 8 Y 11:05 OX (17) P E R R Y M A S O N 11:30 7:05 O GT) HIT M A N (B t( 17) FUNTIME a t (35) IN D EPEN D EN T NETW O RK NEW S CD (10) P O S T S C R IP T S 7:15 W E AT H E R 7:30 d.D (35) W O O D Y W O O O P E C K E R CD (10) S E S A M E S T R EE T g 7:35 (Q) (17) I D R E A M O F JEAN N IE 6:00 I t (35) F R ED FU N T 8 T O N E AN D FRIEND S AFT ER N O O N 12:00 O CDS O A P W O R LD CD Q C A R O L E N E LS O N AT NOON (D O N E W 8 a t (35) BIG V A L L E Y ( 10) M Y S T E R Y (MON) (10) M A S T E R P IE C E T H EATRE (TUE1 S 8:05 OX (17) M Y TH R E E B O N 8 a X (1 7 )G O M E R PYLE 7:00 O ( D LIE DETECTO R (5) O P.M. M A G A 2IN E A famous 12:05 O X (17) TH AT GIRL O (31 IN S E A R C H OF... 0 ( 1 ) 3 8 CO U N T R Y IS) o C B S E A R LY CD<10) A M . 8*35 EAR T H (WED) CD (10) N O V A (THU) CD (IQ) R ET U RN OF T H E G R E A T W H A L E S (FRI) psychic who Is hired by celebrities such as Burt Reynolds and Elvis Presley, top designers present the fashions of the future (73 0 J O K E R 'S WILD 111; (35) THE JE F F E R S O N S CD (10) M A CN EIL / LEH RER R EPO R T OX (17) P E O P L E NOW O ( 4 1N EW S 12:30 (S) Q THE YOUNG R ESTLESS HD Q R Y AN S H O PE A N D THE 1:00 9:05 5:45 (IX (17) W O RLO A T LA R G E (TUE) CDO CD (10) M ISTER R O G E R S (R) 9:00 5:25 (I) O H O LLY W O O O AN D THE S T A R S (MON) OX (17) (MON) aI) (35) G R E A T 8 P A C E C O A S T E R 635 CD (10) LIFE ON 0 ( 4 ) D A Y S OF O U R LIVES IZ) O A L L M Y CH ILD REN ( I t (35) MOVIE CD (10) T H E G R E A T WHODUNfTI (MON) CD (10) C L A R E N C E D AR R O W S T A R RIN G H EN R Y FO N D A (WED) CD (10) THE HISTORY O F THE 8.8. (THU) CD (10) FLO RID A H O M E G RO W N (FRI) ( I D C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 Q H ) ENTERTAIN M ENT TONIGHT An interview wilh Ken Howard (33 O TIC TAC DOUGH O FA M ILY FEUD h i) (35) B A R N EY M ILLER CD (10) U N T A M ED W ORLD 1:05 OX(17) B O B 0X {17 ) M OVIE (5) o 0 (1) LITTLE HOUSE; A NEW BEGINNING Willie Oleson shocks h it parents when he reveals his p la n t to get married q (D O S Q U A R E P E G S Vinme and Jennifer are on the outs when Vinme starts making eyes at Patty, his co-star in the school musical (R) CD O MOVIE "C lo se Encounters 01 The Third Kind ' (1977) Richard Dreytusa. Francois Truffaut 2:00 0 ( 3 ) A N O T H E R W O R LD CD Q O N E LIFE T O LIVE CD (10) T H E SO U N D S O F LO VE (TUE) CD (10) M A G IC O F OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 C A P IT O L CD (10) ERICA / M AKIN G THINGS W O R K (MON) CD (10) M IR A G E (THU) CD (10) M A G IC O F D ECO RATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 O CDFA N T A S Y CD O GUIDING LIGHT CDO G E N E R A L H O SPIT A L OLD(35) C A S P E R CD (10) FR EN C H C H E F (MON) CD (10) CO O KIN ' C A JU N (TUE) CD (10) E N T E R PR IS E (WED) CD (10) THE L A W M A K E R S (FRI) OT (36) M O VIE “ Another Time. Another Pla ce " 11958) Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan CD (10) THE LET T ER M EN IN C O N ­ C E R T The premiere vocal group ol tha lata '50a and early '60s appear in a concert taped ai Ihe historic Chautauqua Amphitheatre in Chau­ tauqua. New York T ya Ts A Keut Outhuikl 3:05 at EVENING 3‘35 VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W H IT E G L A S S L E N S E S IN C LU D E S F R A M E '2 5 0 0 S IN O LE V IS IO N LA R G E SELECTION O F FRAM ES T IN T S 4 P H O T O O M E Y A V A I L A B L E • Your Doctors Proscription Plllod , G lassos Du plica ted » Free Adjust man ts 8 Wapalrs YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V I N G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL *323-8080 SA N FO R D 2 5 4 4 S. F R E N C H A V E . (17-92) 60 (10) UND ERSTAN D ING H U M A N B EH A V tO R • 4:00 (4) LITTLE H O U S E ON THE PRAIRIE CD a H O U R M A G A Z IN E (MON. TU E. THU, FRI) CD O C B S LIBR A R Y (WED) CD O M E R V GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) O O N T H E O O (WED) (36) TOM A N O JE R R Y CD (10) 8 E 8 A M E S T R EE T Q 4:05 0X (ID THE CD M UNSTER8 4:30 0 A F T E R S C H O O L S P E C tA L (WED! (35) 8 aiMK C O O B Y DOO 4:35 a x ( I D L E A V E IT TO B E A V E R O CD 5:00 L A V E R N E 4 SH IRLEY 4 COM PANY CDO T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y CD O A L L IN T H E FA M ILY (MON, TUE, THU. FRI) a t (35)EIGHT IS EN O U G H CD (10) M IST ER R O G E R S (R) 6:05 OX (17) THE B R A D Y B U N C H 5:30 6:05 ax (17) A N D Y GRIFFITH 0 Saturday 9a.m.-1 p.m. Closad Last Sat. Of Tho Month d J O U 'A 'I 'H (7) O H EW S CD (10) PO S T S C R IP T S 5:35 OX ( I D 8 T A R C A O E (MON) OX ( I D BEW ITCH ED (TUE-FRI) 6:30 (4) N B C N EW 8 O C B S NEW S (D O A B C N E W S □ CD (10) UND ERSTAN D ING H UM AN B EH AVIO R (3) 0*3S OX (17)Q O M E R P Y LE 7:00 O <33 U E D ETECTO R (33 O P.M. M A G A ZIN E A look al Howard Hughes’ gigantic wooden airplane, tha Spruce Goose; two Midw est college students who posed lor Pla yg irl't collegiate issue 17 ) 0 JO K E R S WILD ( ) (35) THE JE F F E R S O N S CD (10) M A C N E IL / L EH R ER R EP O R T 0 OX 7:05 (17) C A R O L BUR N ETT ANO FRIEND8 7:30 Q (4) ENTER TAIN M ENT TONIGHT An inter view w ilh Teresa Brewer. (53O TIC T A C DOUGH CDO FA M ILY FEU D I) B A R N E Y M ILLER (10) U N T A M ED W O R LO O CDP E O P L E 'S C O U R T (N E X T T O A 0 Q 1ES) M a n . T h ru P r l. t a . m . - ip - m C lo se d W ad. afte rn o o n a t I p .n T 6:00 O 03(33 O CDO N EW S a 0 (35) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S OX ( I D THE FLINT S T O N E S O 9:05 01 (17) M O VIE "The Deadly A lla ir " (1967) J a m a s M ason. Sim one Signor el 12:00 ( 3 1 O T R A P P E R JO H N . M O. A police officer sutlers a critical wound during a riot by San Francis­ c o gays (R| CD O THE L A 8 T W O RD 12:30 0 ( 4 1 L A T E NIGHT WITH DAVID LE T T E R M A N Guest John Cleese 01 the Monty Python troupe (ID (35) N EW S 1:00 CD O M O VIE "A lexander The G re a t" (1956) Richard Button. Fredric M arch 1:10 9:30 f 3) O C O L U M B O A scientist whose son was plagiarizing scientif­ ic research k ills a colleague who threatened to reveal the inform*, lion to Ihe press (R) 9:45 O a X (17) THE M A N FROM A T LA N T A A profile ol Ted Turner is present­ ed O ONE DAY AT A TIME a x (17) IN D EFEN SE OF FREED O M A profile ot the United States Army is presented 10:00 (33 O CAGNEY 4 LACEY Detective Isbeckl's "co ver" i ' blown while investigating a danger­ ous car-thett ring 'll) (35) INDEPENDENT NETW O RK NEW S ID (10) DON'T K N O C K THE R O C K A nostalgic look at rock and roll stars includes Jerry Lee Lewis and Bill Haley and the Comets 10:30 1:30 (41>N B C N E W 8 O VERNIGH T 1:45 a x (17) M O VIE M an With The Icy E ye s" (1971| Keenan Wynn, Fa<lh Domergua 2:30 O (4) e n t e r t a i n m e n t t o n i g h t • An interview with Kan Howard (33 O C B S N E W S NIOHTW ATCH 3:00 O (13 N B C N E W S OVERNIGH T ( D O M O VIE 3:30 *Th# Fugitive Kind" (i9 6 0 ) M at Ion Brando. Anna Magnam O il (35)1 LOVE LUC Y 3:45 10:45 OX (17) M O VIE "R e b u s " (1968) Ann-M argral. Laurence Harvey 01' (17) NEW S M arch 15 the Appalachian wilderness A C E CRAW FO RD . PRIVATE EYE (Premiere) Fearless detective Aca Crawford eats a trap lor a m er­ ciless mobster when his bartender friend Inch Is beaten up by thugs (D O H A P P Y 0 A Y 8 O t (35) MOVIE "Desperate M is­ sion" (1971) Ricardo Montalban. Slim Pickens CD (10) N O VA ' The Casa Of The Bermuda Triangle" Tha mystery of Ihe Bermuda Triangle, an area o il Ihe coast ot Florida where thou­ sands ot ships, planes and people have disappear ad. is explored |R) (33 O 3:30 (35) B U G S B U N N Y A N O FRIEND S CD (10) E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) 11:35 9:00 0 i4 MOVIE M A D D Mothers Against Drunk Dovers " (Premiere! M anetle Hartley. Paula Prentiss Tho truo story ot a California wom ­ an's tight to change Ihe nation's laws and attitudes concerning drunk drivers is dramatized Hi O ALICE The waitresses compete agamst three plumbers lor the fabulous prizes on a local game show CD (10) BEACH BOYS 20TH ANNI­ V E R S A R Y S P E C tA L The gieat moments and triumphs ot the leg­ endary rock and roll band include lootage at their I960 Washington, D C concert and exclusive inter­ views with Ihe group members Special guests Glen Campbell. Andy Williams Daryll Dragon (5) 11:30 (13 THE B E S T O F C A R S O N Host Johnny Carso n Guests Tony Bennett. Jon W aller. (R) 15 1O M A R Y T Y L E R M O O R E (t ) O A B C N E W S NIGHTLINE (ID (35) THE R O C K F O R D FILES TUESDAY OX (17) FUNTIME heal ( D O S M A LL 4 FRYE Nick and Chip are hned to investigate the dumping ot illegal chemicals that threatens to wipe out Ihe black-bel­ lied tree duck 7:35 NEW H ART 8:00 1:30 A S THE W O R LD TU RN S CD (10) THIS O LD H O U 8 E (FRI) CP O 7:05 ax 0 ( 1 3 ( 3 3 0 ( D O NEW S t l l i (35) S O A P CD( 10) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K PR E ­ SENTS 0 8:30 a X (17) AND Y GRIFFITH O ' 41 N B C NEW S ( 5 ) 0 C B S NEW S (7 )0 A B C NEW S n CD (10) O C E A N U S ^ 11:00 8:05 OX (17) PORTRAIT OF AM ERICA Georgia, one ol Ihe original thir­ teen colonies and a stale steeped in the traditions ot the old South is profiled OX (17) N B A 8 00 THE A -T EA M Tha A-Taam confront a b a rd o l crazed mountain man afler their plane crash lands In (3) BT. E LS E W H E R E CD O H A R T T O H A R T 01) (35) IN D EPEN D EN T NETW ORK NEW S 10:30 Ql) (35) I L O V E LU C Y 10:35 CD (10) M IR A G E The true story ol how Ihe Israeli secret service per­ suaded a former )el engine design­ er to help sm uggle thousands Ol lop secret plans from Sw itzerland to Israel it dram atized. 8:30 (3) O G U N S H Y (Premiere) G am ­ bling dandy Russell Donovan wins a thoroughbred racehorse In a card 6 O LAVERNE 4 SH IRLEY (4) REM INGTON ST EE LE (33 O M O V IE . "G one With The W ind" (Pari 1) (1939) Vivien Leigh Clark Gable (S O 0 (1 )(33 0 (ID(35) S O A P T H R E E 'S C O M PA N Y CD (10) PLED O E B R E A K FUgulerty scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks CD (10) THE 11:05 (73 O 9:30 9 T O 4 Violet ■ttempta to divert everyone's attention when aha secretly enter* the hospital tor surgery 9:50 0 X (1 7 )N E W 8 11:30 O (1) TONIG HT Host Johnny Carson Q uests Jim Stafford. Charlelta Hybl o l International Love Line If) O M AR Y TYLER MOORE ( D O A B C N E W S N IO H TU N E 0j) (35) T H E R O C K F O R D FILES CD ( 10) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SENTS 9:10 HISTORY O f THE 8.8. The development o l H iller's S S., Ihe "'protection squad," Irom ns beginnings lo its ultimata destruc­ tion. is traced with archival lootage And Interviews with former S S men. historians and victims 11:00 ( D O NEW S a x (17) A U IN T H E FAM ILY 9:00 0 7:35 B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta H a w k ' v ' New York K m c k ' „ ™ O (1) Q 10:00 O 11:35 OX (17) M O VIE "The G real Sioux M a ssa cre '’ (1965) Joseph C o t Ian. Philip Carey 03 O (D O O 12:00 QUINCY THE LAST WORD 12:30 (13 L A T E N W H T WITH DAVID LE T T E R M A N Guest* former major league baseball um pire Ron Luci­ ano. screen writer M arshall Brickmen. 01) (35) N E W S �Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, M arch 11, m 3 — 11, M arch 16 W EDNESDAY EVENING 0 ® (3) 6:00 O (S O n e w s <!]] (35) C H A R L IE S A N G E L S CD (10) F 0 C U 8 O N 80 C IE T Y 6:05 (») (17) A N D Y GRIFFITH 6:30 0 3 ) N B C N EW S ( 5 ) 0 C B S N EW S ( 7 ) 0 ABC N E W S n CD (10) F O C U S 0 N T 0 C 1 E T Y 6:35 0 t(1 7 )O O M E R P Y L E O 7:00 3 1 UE D ET E C T O R ( 3 ) 0 P.M. M A G A ZIN E A group of S- and 6-irea/-old mountaineers: a look at three solutions to Ihe prob­ lem* o l working mother* (7) O J O K E R 'S WILD (II) (35) THE JE F F E R 8 0 N S CD (10) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R R EPO R T 7:05 02 (17) C A R O L BU R N ET T ANO FRIENDS 7:30 Q 3 >EN T ER T A IN M EN T TONIGHT An interview with Tony Bennett (J! O T t C T A C D O U G H O ) O FA M ILY FEU D (1IJ (33) B A R N E Y M ILLER CD (10) U N T A M ED W O R LD 7:35 02 (17) N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta H aw k tv * W athm gton Bullets 6:00 O 3 ) R E A L P E O P L E Featured an all-girl rodeo: a "sp icy ' rw la u ra ijt, a tOO-year-old volunteer fireman, a 10-year-old private eye 12) O M O VIE Gone With The W ind ' (Part 2) (1939) Vivien Leigh, Clark G able Based on M argaret M itchell's novel A high-spirited Southern belle struggle* against the devastation of the Civil War and Reconstruction to return her fam i­ ly's Georgia estate to its antebellum m agnificence (R) CD O HKJH P E R F O R M A N C E The High Perform ance team try to .re s­ cue a reporter who Is being pursued by a para-m iklary outfit. Ql) (35) MOVIE "The Salzburg C onnection" ( t972) Barry Newman. Anna Karina. CIA agents and NeoNazis are after Incriminating Nazi war docum ents that have fallen into enemy hands. CD (10) RETU RN O F T H E G R E A T W H A LE S The rem arkable return and m igratory route of humpback and blue whale* o il the coast of northern California is traced 6:00 0 3 ) THE F A C T S O F U F E Natalie is threatened with expulsion from Eastland when she fabricate* a sto­ ry about a student who had an abortion | R | n (7) O THE F A L L G U Y Colt and a feisty stunt woman try to cloar a well-known actor who has been charged with murder CD (10) M Y STE R Y M iss M ornson s G h o sts" Two women (Wendy Hiller and Hannah Gordon) are drawn together as the rest o l the scholarly world sides against them otter they m ake public the vision they had during a visit to Versailles Q 6:30 O 3 ) FAM ILY TIES Alev s friend Eric m okes a play lor M allory while Elyse and Steven are away lor the weekend (R) 6:50 021(17) W O M A N W ATCH 11:30 a 3 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests: Jo a n Rivers. Neil Sim on • O M ARY TYLER MOORE O A B C N E W 8 NIGHTLINE 0 j) (35) T H E R O C K F O R D FILES CD (10) A L F R E 0 H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SENTS fB 11:35 02) (17) M OVIE Im pact'' (1B49| Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines. H AR T TO H AR T The Harts race against tlm a lo find a murderer preying on Ihe participants in a scavenger hunl. (R) ( S O T H E L A S T W O RD 12:30 O ® L A T E NIGHT WITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N Guests Leslie Neilsen. com edian Larry Miller. (LD (35)N EW 8 1:00 (7) O M O VIE "The King And Four Q ueens" 11956) Clark Gable. Elea­ nor Parker 1:10 (2) O M O VIE "K e e le r" (1975) W illiam Conrad. Michael O'Hare. O 01) (17) NEW S 10:00 O 3 ' QUINCY Quincy becom es Involved in tho investigation o l a midwife who has been accused o l murder and m alpractice (2) O D Y N AST Y Steven trie* to talk Sam m y Jo Into coming back to Denver with him, and J e ll and Kirby return Irom Reno n (U) (35) IND EPEND ENT NETW O RK NEW S 12:00 CiJ O 3 1N B C 1:30 N EW S O VERNIGH T 2:00 02) (17) M O VIE "W ednesday's C h ild " (1971) Sandy Ratclitt, Bill Dean 2:30 O ( 4 1EN TERTAIN M EN T TONIGHT An interview with Tony Bennett (3) O C B 8 N EW S NKJH TW ATCH (S O M OVIE "The House On 92nd Street" (1945) Lloyd Nolan. Signe Hasso 3:00 10:30 O ( I t N B C N E W S OVERNIGH T at) (35) I LO VE L U C Y 4:00 11:00 0 3H SJ 0 ( 2 ) 0 new s (1)1(35) S O A P CD (10) P L E D G E B R E A K Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks 11:05 O ( 4 1H B C N E W S O VERNIGH T ( S O MOVIE "H ille r's Children" (1943| Tim H oll. Bomta Granville 4:20 0 2 (17) M OVIE "T he Black W hip" (1956) Hugh Marlowe. Coteen Gray M arch 17 TH URSDAY EVEN IN G 6:00 O ® 3 ) 0 ( S O NEW S (11) (35) C H A R U E ’ S A N G E L S CD (10) EA R T H , S E A A N O S K Y 6:05 Q2) (17) A N D Y GRIFFITH *(■ 6:30 ) N B C N EW S I C B S NEW S I A B C NEW S □ ) (10) E AR T H , S E X A N O S K Y 6:35 O K 17) Q O M E R P Y L E 7:00 0 ® U E DETECTO R (3) O P.M , M A G A Z IN E Sea a $4 5 m illion dollar dream house, a profile of actress and choreographer D eb­ bie Allen o l T V s fame ( S O J O K E R 'S W ILD 3 5 (3$) T H E JE F F E R B O H S CD (10) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R REPORT 7:05 92) (17) C A R O L B U R N ET T AN O FRIEND S 7:30 B ® E M T E R T A M M E N T TONKJHT A n Interview with Ted Denson ( D Q T 1 C T A C DOUGH ( S O F A M IL Y F E U O 9 P (35) B A R N E Y M ILLE R 6D (10) U N T A M E D W O R LD 7:35 32) (17) B O B N E W H A R T 8:00 B ® F A M E C o c o is discovered by a talent ecoul. and a jealous D o rttp o e a on a starvation diet. (R| (3) O M A G N U M , P J. A custom ­ ized plane piloted by a Vietnam vet crash lan ds In the tidal pool at R o b in 's Neat (S O T H E M A O 1C P L A N E T O lym pic skating alar Toller C ra n ­ ston appears as an astronaut who becom es involved In a romantic love triangle on a mysterious plan­ et. (U) (35) M OVIE "M y Wild Irish H o se " (1947) D ennis M organ, Arterve Dahl. CD (10) T H E G L O R Y OF THE G A R ­ D EN Jam es M ason narrates a d o c ­ umentary film describing how Phil­ lip da Rothschild designed and cre ­ ated on# of the w orld's most spectacular garden* - the Gardens o l Esbury. 8:05 92) (17) M OVIE "The Quiet M an " (19521 Jo h n W ayna. M aureen O H a ra . . „ 8:00 B ® G IM M E A B R E A K A friend o l K a lie'a look* to Ihe Kanttkya when her husband deserts her and their baby.(R| (3) O P E O P L E 'S C H O I C E A W A R D S Am erica s favorite parformer* in television, m ovies and m usic wHI be named at the ninth annual award* cerem ony, to be telecast live from the Santa M onica C ivic Auditorium in California; Oick Van Dyke hosts GQ O TOO C LO SE FO R C O M ­ FO R T B (10) M AR IO LA N ZA : THE A M E R IC A N C A R U S O M etropolitan O pera star Ptad d o Dom ingo hosts a docum entary tracing the tragically short lita and caraer of on# of the w orld's great tenora 830 B ® C H E E R S Diane s prim friend from college turns up at Cheers and le f t her tig h ts on Sam. (R) QD O (T T A K E S TW O Sam 's unfulfilled desire to prove himself as M o n y a lover sheets the course o l their marriage. (R) 10:00 B 01) (35) IN D EPEND ENT N E T W O R K N EW S 10:30 01' (35) I LO V E LU C Y CD (10) P L E D G E B R E A K Regularly scheduled program ming may be delayed due lo pledge breaks 10:50 9 2 )0 7 ) N E W S 11:00 B ® (S) O GD O H EW S 91) (35) S O A P CD (10) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SENTS . 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny C srso n Guests: a c lrs s s S sn d rs Bernhard, Bert Convy. (3) B N CAA BASKETBALL Coverage of the first round of tha N ational C ham pionship TournaO A B C N E W 8 N IG H TU N E (35) T H E R O C K F O R D FILES 11:50 92) (17) M O VIE "Thro# Cheers For The Irish" (1940) Thom as MMcheil. Priscilla Lane , 12.-00 ( 2 3 0 THE LA ST W ORD 12:30 B ® L A T E NIGHT WITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N Quests: AJ Frsnken and Tom D avit, m usician Dr. John. 0 1 (35) N EW S 1:00 M O VIE - Tha B ig Street" (1942) Henry Fonda. Lucille Ban. CD a B ®N B C ■):30 N E W S O V ERN IG H T 1:56 d l (IT) M O V * “ The Great O 'M a l­ ley'' (1937) P a l O 'Brien, Humphrey Bogart. 2.-00 ® H I U S T R E E T B LU E S Q) O 00 O 20 / 20 *-r*#-*»* | *i f C B S N E W S N K JH TW ATCH M V. ♦ NBC's 'Mama's Family' G ets By On Just Noise By David Handler Let's not be too hasty about dismissing “Mama's Family" as a mere out­ growth of an ongoing varie­ ty show sketch. This has been done before and done well. After all, probably the greatest sitcom of all time, ‘.‘The Honeymooners," got its start as a sketch on "Cavalcade of Stars." So there. This NBC mid-season entry is lifted from Carole Burnett's old CBS show. It is a serialized spoof of a semidull, semi-shabby, small­ town American family. One big happy family? Hardly. This brood positively boils over with comic jealousy, resentment and downright hate. As a scries, “Mama's Family" is broad. low, gaudy and silly. I must admit I found myself gig­ gling at it more than once in spite of myself. Unfor­ tunately, it hasn't made the structural transformation from gang sketch to sitcom. It also needs Burnett for the big laughs, and she isn't a regular. Its prospects look limited, in other words. Mama is a nasty, beerswilling, old widow with a brood of middle-aged infants. “Sit dawn and be pleasant, damn it," is how she calls people to the din­ ner table. Vicki Lawrence, who is in her 30s, plays her, and I have a little trouble with that. It’s not her acting. I just can't forget that this is a young, sleek redhead under the baggy housecoat, support hose, gray wig and hairnet. Her jellyfish son, Vint {Ken Berry), has just moved back home, what with his chinchilla farm and his mar­ riage both failing. He has brought his two teen-agers, Buzz (Eric Brown) and Sonja (Karin Argoud) with him, which knocks prissy Aunt Fran (Rue McClanahan) out of joint. It's a real fight to get into the bathroom now. Of such matters are wars made in this family. Mama is extremely put out when Vint goes out for a drink with none other than Naomi (Dorothy Lyman), the hip-swinging, gum-chew­ ing divorcee from next door who works as a checker at Food Circus. She is apoplectic when she discovers Naomi has spent the night in Vint’s room. But she absolutely goes over the edge when Vint announces he's going to marry Naomi and go off to Arizona to manage a mobile home park. However, she backs down and agrees to. host the wedding. "This could be a happy occasion," she admits, "if it wasn't for the bride.” The wedding brings out the rest of the family, and what a bunch. There's Ellen (Betty White), the pampered rincess whose off-camera usband, Bruce, Is fooling around with his secretary. And, of course, there's Burnett's Eunice, the shrill, catty, infantile pain in the neck with her nerdy husband, Ed (Harvey Korman), in tow. (Korman also serves as the series' genlaliiost, a take-off of Ali­ stair Cooke in "Masterpiece Theatre.") Vint and Naomi’s wedding can only be described as a demolition derby, with Ellen finding out the truth about Bruce and Eunice going ber­ serk because Mama gives Vint daddy's sapphire ring. Eunice gets soused and has to be carried kicking and screaming out the door by Ed, who she calls a goon. The scries’ catalyst goes out the door with her. As might be expected, Vint and Naomi never do move to Arizona. All that happens is Naomi moves in under Mama’s roof, and life goes on. But “Mama's Family" won't work for long. It is a parody with caricatures instead of people. There’s no chance for anybody to become flesh and blood because episodes are built not around individuals but around events that bring everyone together for kick­ ing and screaming fits. The din wears thin fast. A scries of sketches, yes. A sitcom, no. C Work Is Play If your television set is not occupied with the latest video game, tune in to WGBH’s "Enterprise" and see what's new in the home video game wars. “All in the Game" airs Thursday, March 17 on PBS Bill Grubb left his lucra­ tive position at Atari, the industry's leading game producer, to start his own company: Imagic. With an average age of 28, Grubb and nis three partners, mainly former Mattel and Atari employees, expect to gross |3 billion in 1982. Grubb's aim is for his com­ pany to become the top Independent producer of ame software in the nation, lis chief rival — and neigh­ bor in California's "Silicon Valley" — is Activision. Their profits reached 966 million in the first two years. Viewers will see Imagic's game designers discuss and perfect new game car­ tridges that they hope will soon be purchased by mil­ lions of video game addicts. The video game racket is "a very young man's business." according to one investor. Imagic's game designers are mostly in their 20s with the marketing per­ sonnel being just a bit older. S IIHING Y O t llt F A M IL Y A F R IE N D S T O }Jakiri(i <sJo I T S C R A B SEA SO N GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS ll*. A I J l l l r l l i l ‘ l l i i l O h So IMktoUn! 2 Pound- DINNER *6.95 ALA <:a k t e *3.95 SAUTEED CRAB MEAT A Ml SI I ROOMS Ihiiiik- Of l.ump Mmi A )'mh Mu-hroom- Ssulrol In Purr Hullrr DINNER *8.95 ALA c a h te * 5.95 MARYLAND STYLE CRAH CAKE Too Cake* Mat!. Dili 9.1 IVl. Krr-h I.oral Oali Mral Saulrrd To A liuldrn Brown DINNER * 7.95 ALA CARTE *4.95 H APPY HOUR 11:30 To 0:30 Anil 10:00 *T)I Uo-inf 2 F O R I ALL H IB A L L S & M O ST C O C K T A IL S! 3:3(Hi:.KI 2.V Cariic ('.rail& 10* Kin m h I Oi»lrr» IN ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2301 FRENCH M L (MRT. 17-12) SUFOtt �12— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid a y, M arch 11, 1W3 I r | SL M r jt * j1 j J ^ iRif jpi m| 1 J ' a A 1 1 1 ‘ H L A 1 Genius Gerry dog, S p ro ck e t, on " F r a g g le R o c k ," H B O 's t ir s t o r ig in a l w e e k ly se rie s. T h e sh ow can be seen M o n d a y s a t 7:30 p.m . G e r r y P a r k e s s ta rs a s D oc, the a b s e n tm ln d e d g e n iu s w h o u s u a lly in v e n ts to ta lly u se le ss ite m s trh a t c a tc h the a tte n tio n ot h is ta lth tu l l A V .li 'New Odd Couple' Is Old Stuff, Indeed if it has black people In it By David Handler of white people. ABCs "The New Odd instead don’t think so. Not unless Couple" isn't new at all. anI effort has been made to Fact Is, this is the same — possibly even show we watched on ABC reinterpret rewrite — the characters from 1970 to 1975, starring and situations so as to Tony Handali and Jack reflect black culture. No Klugman. Some of us are purposeful effort has been still watching it in syndica- made here. No effort has lion. made at all. No joke. This is the same been Felix and Oscar live, act, exact show. Same theme think and the same song, same plots, same exact way speak as before. Same scripts — scene for scene, scripts, remember? Actual­ line for line, gag for gag. there's never even any comma for comma. Same ly, mention of the fact that producer — G arry they’re now black. I guess it Marshall. would have meant writing Cheesy? Yes. Lazy? Yes. lines. Contemptuous of the audi­ new Of the two new perform­ ence? You bet. What do they ers. Ron Glass fares the think —that we're so stupid best. Fresh off his excellent we won’t remember we saw work on "Barney the very same show not too support Miller.'' Glass is a smooth, many years ago? pleasant TV leading man. What do they think - that Wilson, on the other hand, since we sit through sum­ is a total bust as Oscar. You mer reruns we'll sit through may not recognize him from fall reruns, too? his "Sanford and Son" days. He's put on a good 30 pounds The cast is different this time. I'll grant you that. since then and now looks not Randall and Klugman have unlike Robert De Niro as the given way to two new older Jake LaMotta in "Raging Bull." actors, Ron Glass and Demond Wilson. Each Frankly, I’m staggered by happes to be black. ABC's arrogance in putting Now. you might argue "The New Odd Couple" on that the show is completely the air. Not to mention its stupidity. different - and thus new - ' J O * b° N o A d m is s io n C h a r g e - F r e e P a r k in g , ‘S- SPRING CARNIVAL TIME w V - 9 On Hwy. 17-92 Across From Joe Creamons Cadillac, Sanford M id n ig h t M adness Special FRIDAY MARCH 11th °° I FAMILY DAY £ From ° 4 PM until 11 PM Ride All Rides o For One Price j “ JUST § , , a .0 0 GA M ES ‘3 .0 0 *V °° Ride A ll These And More Super Loops Sky Wheel Tilt-A-Whirl Sea Dragon LAST THREE DAYS '« . 0 0 11 PM Until 2 AM i FRID AY 0 % MARCH 11th food « . Ride All Rides * * r o o For o ° just -* $5 00 ‘°® ’4 -° ° V ° $•a.oo 400 THURSDAY FRIDA Y SA TURDA Y 5 Tickets F o r Tip-Top Fire - Ball Bum per Cars On KIDS DAY SATURDAY 12 Noon Until 6 pm 5 TICKETS FOR $1 All Rides Require More Than One Ticket ip ^ tig • , * V Plus 10 Kiddy Rides & More * L .* > • I - a “ L A S T T H R E E D A Y S - SEE Y O U A T TH E S P R I N G C A R N I V A L On Hwf 17 92 Across From Creamons Cadillac Sanford No Admission .Free Parking 1. c v . ^ . , ■ . M • � 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, 1983 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, March 11, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 11, 1983. 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>, March 11, 1983; <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/de443cf7e41a74fd294b622197a3f4df.pdf d79676af01b6f5c3c08a2726e313d3fd PDF Text Text A 75th Year, No. 152— Monday, February 14, 1983— Sanlord, Florida 32771 Evening H erald— (USPS 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents Governor To Pick O ne This W eek Nine Now Seek Elections Supervisor Post By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer There are now nine candidates seeking to succeed 31-year veteran Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce when her resignation becomes effective March 1. Frank Alvarez, Gov. Bob Graham’s deputy director for appointments, said he expects the governor to make a choice this week. „ .. "I think this week would be a reasonable time, Alvarez said. The two newest candidates are: -B e tty Fllppen, 42, administrative assistant to County Librarian Jean Rhein, and -B onnie Brsy, city clerk ar.d administrative asslstar.i tn the city government of Apopka. The others who submitted resumes for consideration In the appointment earlier are: —Sandra S. Goard, office manager for Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. Goard, 38, has been employed by the county for the past nine years, first In the county commission office from Nov. 1,1973, until Oct. 1,1977. She then accepted a position with Mrs. Bruce and has since been named office manager In the elections office. -G e n e Duffey, a resident of the unincorporated area near Longwood, who ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for clerk of the circuit court In 1980. —Homer Sewell III, a real estate broker and an admirer of President Abrchum Lincoln, viw d esses up like the late president ana gives lectures to public sciiool students and other groups. more about election laws than she does. She has been lobbying heavily for her assistant’s appointment to the office. Mrs. Bruce accepted the office of elections supervisor in 1951 —Pat Keough, 48, a deputy in Orange County Supervisor of when she was appointed by Gov. Fuller Warren after the Elections Betty Carter’s office. resignation of Lourlne Messlnger. The mother of three —Kathryn "Kit” Pepper, 26, who is an Independent public children, Mrs. Bruce had returned to Seminole County after relations consultant, President of the Orange County Young working for a lime for the FBI In Washington, D.C. She was Democrats and a member of the Seminole County Democratic subsequently elected eight times. Executive Committee. Alvarez said when he presents the candidates' resumes to —Former Oviedo Councilman Steve West, who was elected Graham next week, he also will present a tabulation of the to a two-year term In September I960, but resigned before his supportive letters and telephone calls revived bv the term was up. governor's office for ecch of the candidates. AU are registered Democrats, except Mrs. G>i«ift-«fld- - Mrs. Bruce, y s t u t f cts lifted' elections supervisor, is paid $36,819 annually. The new app< Intee will be paid $34,819 an­ Sewell. nually until certified. Mrs. Bruce, 68, said recently that Mrs. Goard now knows —Frankie Godwin, 35, an aide to Sen. George Stuart, D- Orlando. •••• ——VJ Results Of UCF Study On Move Expected Late February Now H ortM Phot* »y Tom Vtotoot PENNEY CENTER J.C . P e n n e y C o.’s n ew c r e d it o ffic e in S a b a l C en ter, w hich w ill h a n d le b illin g s for its 6 m illion c u sto m e r s in th e E a ster n U n ited S ta te s, to d a y b eg a n a c c e p tin g a p p lica n ts for e m ­ p lo y m e n t. A cco rd in g to th e c e n t e r ’s m a n a g e r T erry A llen , e x te r io r w ork is co m p leted on th e 68,000-square-foot b uild in g and in terio r w ork w ill b e 95 p e r c e n t c o m p le te w ithin a w eek . TTie a d m in istr a tiv e s ta ff a lr e a d y h as m oved Into th e n ew b u ild in g, w hich is at 161 W ek iva S p rin g s R oad . 1116 ce n te r w ill op en M arch 23 with a lim ite d fo rce and by A pril 7 w ill h a v e a s ta ff of 100 p erso n s. T he c e n te r op era tio n w ill exp an d fu rth er in J u ly 1983 and by M arch 1984, w hen th ere w ill be 250-300 e m p lo y e e s w orkin g th e r e . S e v e r a l m a n a g e r s and su p e rv iso rs w ere tr a n sfe rre d h e r e . B ut 90 p erc en t of th e e m p lo y e e s w ill be hired lo c a lly , A llen sa id . By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer A report on the feasibility of moving the Central Florida Zoo from near Sanford to Orlando will not be released until the end of February, the University of Central Florida professor In charge of the report said today. Dr. Peter Gillette of UCF’s Dick Pope Center for Tourism said the study "is taking longer than we anticipated.” The report, evaluating the feasibility of moving the zoo from Its current home on 21 acres near Sanford to Turkey Lake Park In Orlando, was originally scheduled to be given to the zoo's board of directors on Jan. 15. That date was pushed back a month and now has been delayed for at least another two weeks. Gillette said he has made trips to several toos around the country to gather Information for the report, funded by Orlando, Orange County and the Dr. P. Phillips FoundaUon. He declined to reveal any contents that may be In the report. "I'm doing this as an extra assignment In addiUon to my regular teaching duties," he said explaining the delays. "I'm not getting any extra money for this. That’s true of everyone working on It.” Newman Brock, zoo board president, said he had hoped to receive the report prior to a board meeting, which was held Saturday. Brock Insisted the board Is not looking for a new home for the zoo. He said the report "Is something that came to us. We felt obligated to But if the area Is developed it pensive. The zoo received about donations in 1982. That money pledged to setting up a reptile hooved animal exhibit. will be ex­ $100,000 In already Is house and Meanwhile, the maintenance of facilities in the county park adjacent to the zoo, which are the responsibility of the zoo, Is not being done. Zoo Director A1 Rozon recently asked Seminole County commissioners for about $94,000 to upgrade a road leading Into the zoo, repair a termite-infested picnic shelter and replace rotting planks in a nature trail. Commissioners determined the repairs could be made for less than $50,000 but decided to close the nature trail and the picnic shelter until the report is given to the zoo board. Commissioners promised to make repairs to the access road but not the extensive repairs Rozon had sought. Brock said he "doesn't agree" with the board's decision to delay the repairs but can see why the decision was made. He reemphasized that the zoo board is not looking to move the zoo. Even if the report suggests the zoo should move, the board could decide to keep the zoo where it Is. Yarborough Sets Record, Crashes Veteran race car driver Cale Yarborough turned in a Daytona 500 record lap of 200.503 mph during qualifying laps today. Yar­ borough, however, later crashed his car when By County Parks Advisory Group review It." Zoo board members have complained that the zoo's present location presents a number of problems for development. Because it Is surrounded by swamp much of the area is unsuited for use in zoo exhibits. It was caught by the wind and flipped over going Into the fourth turn. Yarborough was all right but the car was demolished. - CARL VANZURA. Boater Fees For New Park Opposed Seminole County's Parks and Recreation ivisory Board has expressed opposition to the use $150,000 In state funds to buy land for a linear irk near Paola. Hie advisory board, which oversees programs id facilities at Seminole County parks, wrote a tier to county commissioners opposing the use of ate boater Improvement funds for the purchase. Seminole County received $150,000 from the state epartment of Natural Resources’ fund to establish linear park using the old Tavares Branch right-of­ ay. The right-of-way parallels State Road 48 west Sanford and runs to the Wekiva River. The park, which will be largely undeveloped, will i about three miles long and about 100 feet wide. It ill contain hiking trails and a canoe launching dlUy. The launch wtU be accessible only to people carrying their craft the three mUes to the river. But Mike Hattaway, former chairman of the advisory committee, said today the boater im­ provement funds "are not the proper source for funding a primarily inland park." The funds, collected from boat registrations and ramp fees, "could be best spent to Improve boating areas," Hattaway said. Hattaway said the committee Is not opposed to the county establishing the park, only to using the boater fees for the purchase. He said the county has enough boating-related needs on which to spend the money without using it for other things. "Any time you're growing Uke Seminole County is you need to constantly upgrade your facilities," he said. John Percy, director of pubUc services and development, said the committee's concern was about depleting the avaUable boater improvement funds. "The money would continue to come in," he said. "The board needed a source to front end con­ struction of the park." Percy added that commissioners plan to replace the funds over the next several years. A letter from County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn to the advisory committee reaffirmed that commitment. Commissioners are considering improvements to several of the county’s "passive" parks. Those parks have a boat ramp and a picnic table or two and do not have a high intensity use, Percy said. -MICHEALBEHA Action Reports................... 2A Around The Clock.............. 4A Bridge................................. 4B Calendar..............................2A Classified Ads..................2,3B Comics ............................... 4B T X . ?•. VINCECLARK Vince Clark, Seminole High’s 142-pound wrestler, claimed his second straight District 4A-I championship Saturday while leading the Seminole* to a third-place finish. See Sports, Page 5A. Crossword.................... ....4B Dear Abby.......................... IB Deaths................................ Dr. Lamb............................ 4B Editorial..............................4A Florida............................... 1A Horoscope.......................... 4H Hospital ..............................2A Nation.................................JA People ................................ ib Sports............................. S, $A Television .......................... IB Weather..............................2A World...................................3A Wack To Help Cranston Officials To Decide How To Spend Savings In Presidential Bid Bill Wack, a Longwood attorney, has resigned as both state Democratic committeeman for Seminole County and as a precinct committeeman, to assume the chairmanship in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut of the Alan Cranston for President campaign. Wack said his ap­ pointment by Cranston, DCal., takes effect March 1. The 37-year-old attorney will maintain his seat on the central committee of the Democratic state party. Wack came to political prominence in the county in late 1979 when he engineered a victory for the presidential prospects in Seminole County of M a s s a c h u s e tt s S en . Edward M. Kennedy. Cranston was in ____________ Seminole County In BILL WACK October. _________ O f Sanford Saving ' By DONNA ESTES Herald 8taff Writer The reduction In the pump prices of gasoline and diesel fuel will save the dty of Sanford some $78,000 during the remaining seven months of the 1982-83 fiscal year, if prices remain down. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles is slated to tell the Sanford City Commission about the possible ravings at a 7 p.m. meeting today at dty hall, 300 N. Park Ave. He will suggest the prospective savings be transferred to the commission's contingency account* to pay for unbudgeted emergencies or other special problems that may come up during the year. In other business, the commission is scheduled to consider a notice from the Seminole County Commission that it intends to exercise Its option to buy the 1917 vintage former post office building and current library at E First Street and Palmetto Avenue from the dty. In addition, the commission is expected to make a decision on County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather’s request for more time to develop the 8.5-acre tract formerly owned by the city behind the Evening Herald Building and fronting on the Lake Monroe lskefront. Knowles said the dty's general government budget will save $50,450; the refuse department $15,976 and the utility depart­ ment $11,594 in gasoline and diesel fuel purchases if prices for the petroleum products remains down. If the county is to be allowed to exercise its option to pur­ chase the library building for $10, Knowles will wam com­ missioners that the agreement must be timed to pass by April IS. Under the proposed agreement, the county will continue using the building for a library until April 17, 2003, or the property will revert to the dty. The county also has the option to purchase the property outright. In June 1981, the commission placed the value of $136,250 on the property. Uthe value cannot be agreed upon, it is to be established by a board of three property appraisers. Knowles has suggested the commission refer the matter to City Attorney Bill Colbert for the proper procedure the dty should follow in the agreement. The dty acquired the property from the federal government as surplus 20 years ago. Feather asked the City Commission three weeks ago to permit modification of the agreement he has with the dty that requires that the multl-mllllon-dollar Ufe-care center he proposes to build on the trad begin construdion by March 1 of this year. The property was purchased from the city for $117,000 by an Altamonte Springs developer and acquired by Feather nine months ago. The agreement requires construdion to begin by March 1 or gives the dty the right to repurchase the land. Feather asked the dty to defer the construdion dale to March 1,1984, with the dty agreeing to an additional delay to Sept. 1, 1984, if Feather pays $5,000. Feather, represented by Orlando attorney Edgedoo van den Berg, also said if development of at least 240 apartment units Is not completed by Dec. 31, 1986, he will pay the dty an ad­ ditional $10,000 on Feb. 1, 1987. The county commissioner also asked the city to consider removing the city’s right to repurdiase the property from Feather if development deadlines aren't met. Feather said it is difficult to obtain financing for his projed with him owning the land but the dty controlling it. �IA - Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. M onday,Feb. 14, 198] NATION IN BRIEF Hinckley Expected To Live WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. took an overdose of drugs In his mental ward and was in serious condition today but doc­ tors said they expected him to survive. It was Hinckley's third presumed Jobs Bill In Congress' Hands, President Says WAStiiNGTGN i U PI) — As far as President Reagan is concerned, the burden is on Democratic congressional leaders to take the next step toward passage of an emergency Jobs bill for which both sides will scramble to take credit. Reagan, according to the official White House line, did his part in sending a high-level delegation to Capitol Hill last Thursday to talk about Jobs programs with members of the House Democratic leadership. What they offered was a $4.3 billion package that would go at least part way toward meeting the congressional demands for some form of short-term relief for unemployment. The centerpiece of Reagan's proposal is the ac­ celeration of selected federal construction projects, with emphasis on those in areas of worst unem­ ployment, that had been scheduled to begin later this year and in fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1. EPA Probe Heats Up WASHINGTON (U P I)—Several House nancls looking Into different aspects cf the Environmental Protection Agency continue hearings this week, with fired EPA official Rite Lavelle a potei.V.M star witness. In addition, negotiations betweer chairman seeking v EPA documents «r.'. 'he ad­ ministration, aimed at avoiding further contempt action against EPA chief Anne Gorsuch, will continue. Mrs. Gorsuch, citing executive privilege and in­ structions from President Reagan, has refused to tum over the documents. The House voted her in contempt of Congress Dec. 16. Cupid On Snowshoes United Press International Cupid will not be snowed out in some parts of the blizzard-stricken N ortheast. Officials in Massachusetts, Maryland and New York City are extending Valentines Day to Valentine’s Week, primarily to help flower sales. With snow preventing deliveries and shopping trips, Florists' Transworld Delivery said Sunday It wants other governors in the Northeast to do the same. FTD Executive Vice President William Maas said the move would "help Cupid and florists and other gift retailers who have a sizable investment at stake.” Save Our Neighborhoods' Meeting Set For Tuesday The "Save Our Neighborhoods" Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in City Commission Chambers at Sanford City Halt, 300 N. Park Ave. Pounder In n Howell, who has restored his home st 513 Oak Ave. to Its 1880s appearance, organized the group to upgrade the neighborhoods of old historic homes near the downtown area. Howell says there are 300-400 members In the organization. Those wishing further information on the meeting may call Howell at 322-6779 or Mrs. Nancy Gunning at 321-6737. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Lingering snow, Ice and slush from the Atlantic Coast’s worst storm in almost 40 years gave thousands of school children and workers a day off today, and a new round of snow and sleet moved In to hamper cleanup efforts. At least 69 deaths were blamed on the blizzard. Sunny skies and tem peratures in the 30s Sunday helped residents from Virginia to New York state in their efforts to free abandoned cars and d t a r walkways of more than 2 feet of snow. But snow from the new storm began hitting northern Virginia late Sunday. The storm was expected to dump bet­ ween 2 to 4 inches of new snow today In Virginia and up through southern New England. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 54; overnight low: 48; Sunday high: 67; barometric pressure: 29.89; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: west at 23 mph; rain: .65; sunrise 7:05 a.m., sunset 6:15 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:38 a.m., 9:49 p.m.; lows, 2:54 a.m., 3:24 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:30 a.m., 9:44 p.m.; lows, 2:45 a.m., 3:15 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:20 a.m., 3:07 p .m .,; lows, 4:01 a.m.,4:13 pm . BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. West to northwest wind 20 to 25 knots decreasing to 15 to 20 knots by this af­ ternoon. Northwesterly wind 15 knots tonight becoming nor* • (herly 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Seas 5 to 8 feet near shore and higher well offshore decreasing to 4 to 6 feet this afternoon and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and rather cold today with highs upper 50s to low 60s. Wind northwest around 15 mph. Tonight mostly clear and continued cold with lows upper 30s to low 40s. light northwesterly wind. Tuesday fair and somewhat fa rm e r. Highs mostly mid 60s. HOSPITAL NOTES C a n tra l F lo r id * H r * io n * I H o s p ita l S a tu rd a y A D M IS S IO N S S a ra h L . V a n d a rp o o l. S anford G ra c e F r i t t i , O c B a ry Jo h n E . W a rd S r.. D e L a n d D IS C H A R G E S S a n fo rd E id o ra C a in D o n a ld W . F a c h O ra M a e G r i e r ' A . H e le n H a s k in s K e v in J . H ill B a rb a ra J. P a r lle r O r r ln C. H a n s e n . D e B a ry A n n a P . S e n lc b , D e lto n a Sunday A D M IS S IO N S S a n fo rd : J a m e s D . Johnson M a r c ile M T a rk ln g to n R o b e rt G . S m e d le y . D e lto n a C la re n c e F . W e d e l. D e lto n a W illis R . W illia m s , D e lto n a M a b e l F . F o x , O ra n g e C ity D IS C H A R G E S Sen lo rd : S e re h w. J e c o l W ilm a A . N e w to n F lo re n c e M . P e ry e e D o ris E . T a y lo r R ic h a rd W L ln d m e ie r, L a k e M e ry S o lo m o n A . S uggs, S e v ille , F I. A n n M F a lk a n d b a b y b o y, C a s s e lb e rry JO H N H IN C K L E Y J R . ...to o k an o v e r d o se o f d ru g s in third s u ic id e a ttem p t 'Squeal Rule' Fight Goes To Court WASHINGTON (U P I) - Fam ily control pills, diaphragms or intrauterine planning groups hope a federal Judge will devices. The family planning groups seek a rule against the adm inistration 's proposal to require federally funded prelim inary injunction barring the clinics to tell parents If their teenage regulation. Nancy B u t, law ye- for P la n n e d . daii^h.ors are given U til, control Parenthood, said the regulation violates prescriptions. Planned Parenthood and the National a teenagers' constitutional right to • Fam ily Planning and Reproductive privacy. "Our main argument is that the Health Association were going to court today to ask U.S. District Judge Thomas regulations are illegal," Ms. Buc said in Flannery to stop the government from a telephone interview. "Unless enjoined, teenagers will suffer irreparable injury Imposing the new regulation Fe^i. 25. The regulation, called the "squeal ... and wind up getting pregnant.” She said th e regulation, which rule" by critics, would require the nation's 5,000 federally funded clinics to potentially affects more than 400,000 notify parents in writing when teenage teenage girls, makes no sense and "will girls age 17 or under are prescribed birth do nothing to encourage good family An 18-year-old youth has been arrested and charged with the first-degree murder of a Sanford man. John Thomas Ellis, 43, of 816 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, was found shot to death in a van near the parking lot of the Post Time lounge, Dog Track Road and U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, at about 3:20 a.m. Saturday. Long wood police arrested Donald Ray Bean, 18, of Route 4, P.O. Box 504, Eustls and charged him with first-degree murder in connection with Ellis’ death. Bean is being held in the Seminole County Jail without bond. Ellis who had been shot once tn the head, twice in the chest and once in the leg, died from massive bleeding and lacerations o f'th e brain, according to Assistant Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. Sara Irrgang. Ellis was in the lounge parking lot early Saturday morning when he was approached by two men who forced him at gunpoint to drive them to Grant Street behind the lounge where he was found shot In the back of the white Dodge van he had been driving. Longwood police said that a car was seen leaving the area and it was later stopped by a Volusia County deputy. A gun believed to be the raurdix weapon and the victim’s wallet were found In the car. A 17-year-old youth, who was in the car and whose Identity Is being withheld, was charged with possession of stolen property and carrying a concealed weapon. Police saiu they were led to Bean after questioning the youth. Charges of accessory to first-degree m urder may be levied against the Juvenile, police say. The teenager Is being held In the Volusia County Juvenile detention center. DRILL STOLEN A drill press worth $1,500 was stolen from a toolshed at Wilco Steel, Inc., 7030 Range Ave. in Sanford between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Friday, according to the police. BURGLARY REPORTED Cash and a video cassette recorder were stolen from 536 Woodview Drive in Longwood at about 9:15 p.m. Friday, but it was found in a nearby wooded area after the burglar was disturbed by an alarm , police said. The property is owned by William Port, who was away at the time. The property, $120 in cash and the VCR valued at $700 were recovered. SHOPLIFTING ARREST George Hall, 51, of 94 Salem Court in Altamonte Springs was arrested after being seen by „ security officer at the Zayre’s department store stuffing a shirt down the front of his pants, police said. He left the store and was arrested at about 7 p.m. on Friday. DRIVER ARRESTED Daniel Roger Wilson, 19, who was seen driving without lights on First Street in Sanford at midnight Friday was arrested and charged with driving with a suspended driver’s license. Wilson, 133 N. Old Monroe Road in Sanford, also was charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. BURGLAR ARRESTED Anthony Raponi, 18, of 201 Greenlake Circle in Longwood was arrested at midnight Friday at the Shop and Go store in Fox Valley in Longwood and charged with armed burglary and grand theft at u house on Woodview Drive in Longwood earlier in the evening, police said. SHOUTS AT POLICE - IS ARRESTED James Andrew Sills, 21, kept interrupting police officers as they were questioning youths in a car which had been stopped on County Road 427 and Sanford Avenue at about 4:30 a.m. Saturday. Polictf said Sills swore at them and wouldn't stop interrupting them. He was arrested and charged with disor­ derly intoxication. STOCKS Second C la s s P o s ta g e P a id a t S a n le rd , F ie r id * J i m H a m a D a tiv a ry .- W e e k, S 1 .N i M o n th , S 4 .U ; 4 M o n th s , l i e . * * ; Y e a r. H i oo B y M a il: W aoh H M , M a n th . S S .I1 ; 4 M o n th s , Sto le . Y a a r, U I . M Bid Ask Atlantic Bank..........31% 324* Barnett Bank.......... 29 29% tusrs rm h i Monday, February 14,I f l l- V o l. 75- No. 151 P u b lis h e d O a ily a n d S jn d a y , e x c e p t S a tu rd a y b y T h e S a n fo rd H e ra ld , In c ., W N . F r e n c h A v a , S a n tc rd , F la . U 7 7 I. relations." The Justice Department, however, told Flannery in legal papers filed Feb. 4 the regulation Is legal and in line with the intent of Congress. Ii said the i*gv.,atlon does not interfere with any constitutional "rtgnt of a teenage girl to obtain contraceptives, but provides only a condition for receiving a federally funded service." "Because the regulations are intended to further parental Involvement In the area of prescription contraceptives ... this court must weigh the interests of parents In the well-being of their children against the objections of those who object to the notification requirement,” said the department's 77-page brief. Two Arrested In Slaying T h * M q u o ta tio n ! p ro v id e d b y m im b a n of th o N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f S e c u ritie s D c a ta rs a r e r e p r o s a n ia t iv a in lo r - d a a le r p ric e s as o f a p p ro x im a te ly noon to d e y . I n t e r D e a le r m a r k e ts c h a n g e th ro u g h o u t th o d a y . P rlc a s do n o t in c lu d e r e t a il m a rk u p m a rk d o w n . E v e n in g H e ra ld Levy told reporters Hinckley was in "a serious but stable condition.” At 10 p.m., hospital spokeswoman Stephanie Mcneill said Hinckley's condition wo^ unchanged. Asked whether Hinckley was In any danger of dying, Levy said, "Yes he is." "I cannot give you a prognosis,” he said. "We have every reason to believe he is going to be all right. We think he U going to be all rig h t... (But) I will not be able to tell you until the next 24 hours whether he is out of the woods. He is still (n serious condition. Officials said Hinckley was breathing with difficulty and looking blue when he was taken to the hospital where Is stomach was pumped and doctors adm in is te r e d c a rd io p u lm o n a ry resuscitation. Hinckley twice before had tried to kill himself. Pines said it was a "reasonable assumption" that Hinckley again had attempted to take his life, but a final determination could not be made pending a full investigation. suicide attem pt since shooting President Reagan and three other men March 30, 1981. "He is presently in stable but serious condition. He is on the respirator. His vital signs are stable. He Is restrained som ew hat," said Dr. Jim Levy, president of Greater Southeast Com­ munity Hospital. Hinckley, acquitted by reason of in­ sanity last year of trying to kill the president, swallowed the unidentified drugs Sunday at St. Elizabeths Hospital and was rushed to Greater Southeast Community Hospital. One doctor said the dose was poten­ tially deadly and it would be 24 hours before it can be determined whether Hinckley, 27, Is "out of the woods." A nurse was inside Hinckley's room today to monitor vital signs. Security was tight at the hospital. Hospital spokesman Wayne Pines said Hinckley was found In his ward at the mental hospital at 8:15 a.m. Sunday and taken to the Southeast hospital for emergency care. r Flagship B anks.......23 Florida Power 23% * Light................. 37* 37% Florida Progress .. 18% 18% Hughes S u p p l y . . . 33% 33% M orrison's............. J8% 19 NCR Corp................. 10] 102% F le s h y ........... 92 unchanged Scotty's..................20% 20% Southeast B a n k . . . . 20% 20% Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police MONEYSTOLEN A wallet containing $150 was stolen from a van owned by a teacher a t Seminole High School, police aald. The van waa parked tn the school's parking area when the wallet owned by Elizabeth Corso of Temple Drive in Sanford was taken be­ tween 10:30 and 11 aun. on Friday. DUI CHARGES The following persons were arrested In Seminole County and charged with driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs: — Joseph Norbert Daley, 61, of 201C Hibiscus Woods In Deltona was arrested and charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol after his vehicle was seen going back and forth across the traffic lanes on Lake Mary Boulevard at midnight on Friday. He was also charged with failing to maintain a single lane and driving on a suspended driving license. — Roger Dale Aaron, 38, of Box 374 In Astor was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after his car side swiped another at 8:43 p.m. on State Road 46 on Friday. FIRE CALLS Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls: Thursday — 7:13 a.m., 1905 Country Club Drive, rescue. — 10:22 a.m., Mayfair Country Club and Stale Road 46/,, grass fire. — 6:01 p.m., 815 S. French, rescue — 8:53 p.m., 504B Geneva Gardens, stove fire. Friday — 4:37 p.m., 20th Street and French Ave., aeddent. — 5:03 p.m., 2580 Ridgewood Street, rescue. — 5:24 p.m., N. 25 Higgins Terrace, dumpster fire. — 7:11 p.m., First and French /.venue, aeddent. Legal Notice N O T IC E O P S A L E S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C ollege w ilt h a ve s u rp lu s p r o p e r ly fo r ta le In a c c o r d a n c e w it h F lo r id a S ta tu te s 235.04 (J ) a n d c h a p te r 274, The s a le w ill ta k e p la c e o n th e re c e iv in g p la tfo r m o n th e c a m p u s o f 5 e m ln o l* C o m m u n ity C olleg e. The s a le w ill b e o n F e b ru a ry 11, 1913, fr o m 9:00 a .m . t o ] : 0 0 p . m . A t 3:00 p .m . t h t r a w ill be a n a u c tio n to r a ll fu r n itu r e v a lu e d a t m o re th a n *25.00. It w ill be f ir s t com e fir s t s e rv e , c a ih (no c h e c k s ) and c a rry has Is. A ll sa le t a re fln a t. F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 322 1450 e x t. 501 P u b lis h : F e b . 14, 1993 D E E -17 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v lr fu a o f th a t c e rta in W r it o l E x e c u tio n issued o u l ot and u n d e r th e seal o t (he C ir c u it C o u rt of S e m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on th e t l t h d a y o f A u g u s t, A .O ., 1992, in th a t c a rta ln c a t * e n title d , T r ip le A C ustom B u ild e rs , In c . P la in t iff, -vs S u p e r B u ild in g s , In c ., a n d J. B la k e Shaw , S r - 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 e t d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff of 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 u p o n th e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly ow n ed by S u p e r B u ild in g s , In c ., s a id p ro p e rty be in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t fo llo w s : One 1974 In te rn a tio n a l P ic k u p T ru c k , W h ite in C o lo r; ID No. X H IC O D H Q U IQ S ; b e in g scored at S p a n k y ‘1 in L o n g w o o d , F io n a * , end Ih e u n d e rs ig n e d « t S h e riff ot S em in ole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , w ill a t I t :00 A .M . on Ih e I t h d a y of M a rc h , A .D . 1992, o tte r fo r s a le an d t e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, fo r c a sh , s u b le c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g j n«vrs. ii* F r-m * ( w « n D n o r.e t th e it e p i o f th e S e m in -:!* C uu nly C o u rth o u s e In S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty . T h a t s a id ta le f t b e in g m a d e to s a tis fy th e te rm s of s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n . John E . P o lk , S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 14, 21, 21, A M a rc h 7, w ith th e s a le o n M a rc h I . 190. D E E -59 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in b u siness at 2)01 O ak D riv e . L o n g w o o d , 37 7B S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r th e fie ­ ld io m n a m e o f D A T A . BAS C O N S U L T IN G , a n d th a t I In te n d lo re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk of th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w iih th e p ro v is io n s o t th e F ic ­ titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s . To W it: S ectio n 145.09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957. S lg n e tu re K e n n e th F . P a tc h a ll P u b lis h : F e b . 14, 21, 21. M a rc h 7, 190 D E E 95 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE H O . S 2 -U H -C A T H O M A S L E W IS S K IL L M A K . P la in t Iff vs. G A R Y W . A D A IR a n d E V E L Y N C. A D A IR , h i t w ile , D e fe n d a n ts . N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS G IV E N th a t p u r tu a n t to a F in a l J u d g m a n t d a ta d F e b ru a ry 2nd, 191] is c a te no. 1224*9 C A 0 * G In Ih * C irc u it C o u rt o t th a E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , In w h ic h T H O M A S L E W IS S K IL L M A N is th a P la in t iff a n d G A R Y W . A D A IR a n d E V E L Y N C. A D A IR , h it w ile , a r e th e D e fe n d a n t, I w ilt s e ll to th a h ig h e s t a n d b e st b id d e r fo r cash In th e lo b b y a t th a W est d o o r o lth e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house. S a n lo rd . F lo r id * a t |1 :0 0 o 'c lo c k a .m . on F e b ru a ry 21th, 191) th e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty set fo rth In th e o rd e r o f fin a l lu d g m a n t: L o t I, B lo c k N , N O R T H O R•L A N D O R A N C H E S , S E C T IO N 7, a c c o rd in g lo th * p la t t h t r t o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book l ) , pa ge ] o l th * P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * . D a te d : F e b ru a ry 10th. I f f ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r. C le rk o f Ih * C ir c u it C o u r t. By P a tr ic ia R ob inson D e p u ty C le rk (S e a l) B ill: C a rm ln a M . B ra v o . E sq. 114) S.R . 4)4, S u it* 105 L o n g w o o d V illa g e L o n g w o o d , F L . )]7 5 0 P u b lis h ; F e b . 14, 21, l f | ) D E E 107 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O . l2 .2)IO -C A -O f-E M O RTG AG E FO RECLO SURE P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc. P la in tiff, vs L O R E N W . H O W A R O . I l l an d M A R Y S U E H O W A R D , e tc ., et • ( ., D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO V IO L A W . F A U S T Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t a n * :< io n to fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a : L o t (, B lo c k A , T H E S P R IN G S , DEERW OOD E S T A T E S , ac. c o rd in g lo th e p la t th e re o f, as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 14, P ages 75 an d 74, P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a has been H ie d a g a in s t you a n d you a re re q u ire d lo s e rv e a c o p y of y o u r w r itte n de fen se s, II a n y , to It on V ic to r E . W o o d m a n , E s q u ire , o f W ln d e rw e e d le , H a lrw t, W a rd f W oo dm an . P A , P la in t iff's a t ­ to rn e y * w h o se a d d re ss Is P ost O lflc e Box SIO, W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a 327V0 0S40. on o r b e fo re M a rc h 7 ,1 9 1 ), a n d tile th e o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n P la in tiff's a t ­ to r n e y s or I m m e d ia t e ly th e r e a tie r ; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u to r th * re lie f d e m a n d e d In th e c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . D A T E D o n J a n u a ry 79. 1*1). I S e a l! A R T H U R H B r C K W IT H , J * . C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O f’ P T By E v e C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J a n 31. F e b . 7, l4 , J i, 179) O E D 115 F IC T IT IO U S N A M i N o lle * is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m enga ged In b u iln e s * a t S05 A ir p o r t B lv d . Suite 100, S a n fo rd , S em in ole C ou nty. F lo rid a u n d e r t h * ffc t it loirs n a m e o l V A R IO U S A N O S U N D R Y , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith t h * C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w iih Ih e p ro v is io n s o f th e F ic ­ titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s, T o W It: S e c tio n 145 09 F lo rid a S ta tu tt* 1957. R O B E R T W . T H E IS E N COR P O R A T IO N S ig n a tu re R o b e rt W . T h eisen . P res. P u b lis h ; F e b. W , 21, 21. M a rc h 7. 199) D E E 94 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O ­ R ID A C iv il A c tio n N o . S H 94 -C A -0 9.O BARNETT M O RTG AG E COM­ PANY, P la in tiff, vs. R O N A L O W . G IR A R D IN ; SU N B A N K , N .A ., f k a SU N B A N K O F S E M IN O L E : S E A R S R O E B U C K A N D C O M P A N Y ; S H E L L O IL C O M P A N Y ) C O M B A N K W IN T E R P A R K , a S la t* b a n k in g c o rp o ra tio n . U N IO N O IL C O M P A N Y O F C A L IF O R N IA a n d R O N A L D W IL L IA M G IR A R D IN , JR . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : R o n a ld W . G ira rd in R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N A ll p a rlie s c la im in g in te re s ts b y, th ro u g h , u n d e r o r o g a ln s t R o n a ld W. G ir a r d in a n d to a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g to h a v e any rig h t, t it le o r In te re s t In Ih * re a l p ro p e rty h e re in d e sc rib e d . YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n to fo r e c lo s e a m o r tg a g e o n Ih e fo llo w in g re a l p r o p e r ty in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : L o t 17 In B lo c k " A " o l T H E M E A D O W S U N IT N O . 1, a c ­ c o rd in g lo th a p la i th e re o f a i re c o rd e d in P ie t Book IS, P ages SS and 47, o l th e P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , has be en tile d a g a in s t you a n d you a r * re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y ot y o u r w r itte n de ten se s, it a n y , to It on C u rry , T a y lo r A C a rls , a t 700 E. R o b in s o n S tr e e t, S u it * 1120, O rla n d o . F lo r Ida 32SOL a n d Ilia th a o rig in a l w ith th a C la rk o f th e above lt y le d c o u rt o n o r b e fo re F e b ru a ry 74, 191); o th e rw is e a iu d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th * c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th a seal of s a id C o u rt o n 70th J a n u a ry , its ). (S E A L ) A r th u r H , B e c k w ith , J r. C le rk o l t h * C irc u it C o u rt B y : C a rrie E . B u e ftn e r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : J a n u a ry 74, 31, F e b ru a ry 7. 14. 194) O E D 119 CALENDAR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Altamonte Springe Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermits Trail. Sanford At-Anon, 8 pun. First United Methodist Church Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS Sanford Senior Citizens box lunch and valentine party, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Central Florida Chorale will sing. Call Margaret Ulmer at 322-1797 to reserve lunch. Sanford Senior Citizens, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, meeting, and entertainment. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Free community seminar on "The Aging Eye” presented by Dr. Robert Serros, 7-9 p.m., Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical library Building, 200 N. Lakemont Ave. Free glaucoma screening. For reservations call 848-7583. "How to Start or Improve Your Own Business" twonight workshop, sponsored by University of Central Florida Small Business Development Center 6:304:45 pjn., 301W. Amelia St., Orlando. To register call 2752796 Saaford AA, 1291W. First 8L, Sanford, I p.m., open. West Volusia Stamp Chib, 2 pin., Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a m . to 1 P m , Hacienda Village, State Road 434, Winter Springs. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Withthehelp of friends It's important for people to know that they are not alone during a time of sorrow. The emotional help that friends and relatives can give during the visitations and the funeral is a great help to the family in adjusting to a loss. gramkow F U N E R A L HO M E 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 3273213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW ♦ -• I a �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD Plane C rash e s Kill 3 IN BRIEF Mov/e Blaze Kills 64; 10 Die In Cable Car Crash TURIN, Italy (UPI)—Officials tried today to Identify chan-ed bodies among 64 victims of a movie theater infemo, including many patrons who were trampled to death as they ran for the exits in a “complete panic." Police arrested the manager of the Statuto theater, Raimondo Capello, after three hours of interrogation Sunday and charged him with negligent manslaughter for not providing sufficient fire exits, Italian television said. At least 64 people died in the blaze and at least 20 other people were injured in what officials said might be Italy's worst theater fire ever. It was not immediately determined what started the infemo. Officials did not rule out arson but thought it unlikely. The Italian news agency ANSA said an electrical short circuit was suspected to have set the fire. Meanwhile, investigators-said human error may have been responsible for the plunge of three cable cars on an Alpine ski lift that killed 10 people and in­ jured two others. About 50 miles away in Modane, France, an avalanche buried a group of skiers at the popular Alpine resort of Val Meinier, killing two of them, both French, polire sp' I A third skier was hospitalized for frostbite. Arens Takes Sharon's Job TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Israel's ambassador to the United States Moshe Arens has accepted an offer to _ be d efc^ c minister succeeding Ariel Slur. , the office"" of the prime minister said today. A spokesman said Arens would be coming to Israel soon to lake up the post, but he did not give a time period, saying it was "a m atter of days." Sharon, ending u HFmonth term in a ceremony at the defense ministry, responded Sunday to the findings of the Beirut massacre commission by giving up his Job but asking to remain in the Cabinet as minister without portfolio. The Parliament today was to consider two motions of no-confidence in Begin’s government filed by the small Shinui and Communist parties, protesting Sharon's being kept in the Cabinet. Sharon said his duties as minister without portfolio had "not yet beep discussed" but one function reportedly being considered was responsibility for the occupied territories, including the controversial Jewish settlements there. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Reward Offered In Record $ 11 Million Gold Robbery NORTH MIAMI (UPI) — Lloyds of London is of­ fering a 1100,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of two masked robbers who pulled off one of the largest gold heists in United States history. Harold Smith, an adjuster for the international In­ surance firm, said the 900-pound stockpile of gold bars, sheets and wire stolen from a Jewelry company's warehouse last week is worth 111 million. The new estimate, announced by Smith during the weekend, Is at least |2 million more than originally estimated. Cocaine Queen Caught MIAMI (UPI) — The alleged matriarch of Colom­ bia’s deGablria crime ring, a fugitive who eluded federal agents for more than two years, was captured when her ex-boyfriend led police to a baby shower she was attending. Martha Libya Cardona, 36, the nation's No. 1 woman fugitive, was arrested Saturday during the baby shower in Miami's Little Havana district. The alleged head of a 70-member cocaine smuggling network, Ms. Cardona had been the object of a nationwide search since she fled on f 1 million bond in 1981 prior to her federal trial on cocaine and weapons charges. Every City Should Have One ORLANDO ( U PI) — People who sleep on the floor of an Orlando flophouse for |2 a night next to bared electrical wires and a host of rats have a new landlord — the city of Orlando. The city became the owner of the 23-bed rooming house when it took over the property through eminent domain for the purpose of razing the buildings and paving a parking lot, Assistant City Attorney Robert Guthrie said over the weekend. Guthrie is In charge of d ty real estate acquisitions. City officials said they plan to close the flophouse as soon as the current tenants are relocated. A RHYME IN TIME Herald Photo by Tom Vineon' H earty congratulations to winners In Sanford's All Souls School’s Valentine Poetry Contest, from left: Victoria Ricci, fifth grade, "R ed Is..."- Sandy B ryant, sixth grade, "R ed ” ; Kirsten Tenney, seventh grade, "I Rem em ­ ber;*’ and Shell Wilbur, eighth grade, "V alentine.” United Press International A pair of weekend airplane crashes in Central Florida claimed the lives of at least three people, authorities said. One man was killed and two others seriously injured Sunday afternoon when a twin-engine turboprop aircraft ran off the runway during an attempted takeoff at Gilbert Field in Winter Haven, airport officials said. The identity of the man was not released, while authorities tried to contact relatives. The injured were Identified as Henry Espinoza, 29, of Florida City, and Frank Newball, 47, of Miami. Both were listed in serious condition at Winter Haven Hospital. There were no other passengers on the 11seat aircraft. In eastern Lake County Saturday, two Florida men died when their single-engine plane crashed shortly after takeoff, officials said. Richard Bishop, 35, of Ocala, and Fred Ward, 39, of McIntosh, were killed instantly, said a spokeswoman for the Lake County Sheriff’s Department. The plane took off from an airstrip at Frank's Farm in rainy, windy weather, deputies said. The aircraft crashed into muckland minutes later Just east of Astatula. Visibility was an estimated two miles at the time of the crash, said a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta. In Winter Haven, the twin-engine plane at­ tempted takeoff shortly before 3 p.m. Sunday. A witness said- the aircraft never left the ground, ran off the airstrip and crashed into a ditch about 600 feet beyond the runway. "It didn’t look like it was producing full power and the pilot tried to abort too late," said Bob Welbom, an airport employee. The plane burst into flames when it hit the ditch. The two men who were injured suffered minor bums among their multiple injuries, said a spokeswoman at Winter Haven Hospital. Light rain was falling at the time of the crash. Officials said they did not know the plane's destination. The FAA is investigating both crashes. Valentine's Day $ 9 0 0 M illion Industry B e ga n In A n Attic 136 Y e a rs A g o WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) — Production of Valentine's Day r.'ir.ti ba*. ?>ecn big busi.'.ijs in Amciio;j _, or since a yuung woman started the industry in her attic in Worcester in 1847. Americans spent $900 million in cards alone to win or keep each others hearts this year, said an industry spokesman. Even that first year when Esther Howland, fresh out of college, tried to sell the cards it was a great success. Her brother, a salesman for the family's stationer)- business in Worcester, brought home $5,000 in orders. At its height, her business rose to $100,000 a year, said Irma Rabbino of Mount Holyoke College, Miss Howland's alma mater, where they keep track of graduates’ success stories. "This business grew and grew so she became a major manufacturer," she said. "Her system was assembly line. She started long before Henry Ford and she was the final inspec­ tor." Before Miss Rowland, individual suitors fashioned the lacey momentos by hand — adorning them with «nlnw*d «md other <uuid touches. But the huge amount of orders required Miss Howland to hire a crew of young women and set them up assembly linefashion on the top floor of her family home. Today, she is recognized as the undisputed founder of the industry. "One often refers to an idea whose time has come. Esther Howland was a person with her own Idea — her own personally designed Valentine greeting cards," said Gary K. Smith of the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers. "Apparently the time had come. The valentines that Esther designed in the 1840s, the first in this country, were a smashing success," he said. Although her business may have been a success, her affairs of the heart apparently were not. She died a spinster at the age of 78. Lawyer Dem ands Political Asylum Pricetag For School Repairs $25 Billion For Nicaraguan Exiles In Florida MIAMI (UPI) - Citing a State Department report charging human rights abuses are growing in Nicaragua, a Miami lawyer is demanding political asylum for south Florida's "hidden refugees" — Nicaraguan exiles. Some 25,000 Nicaraguans, drawn by the warm climate and large Hispanic community, h av e . f l e d to Miami's e x ­ panding "little Managua" since the Sandinislas ousted, dictator Anastaslo Somoza In 1979. The Cubans and Haitian communities are larger, but the Nicaraguans In Miami are just as outspokenly opposed to their government — which they say could endanger them if they are deported. "The Nicaraguan exile in the United States is looked upon as a U.S. agent against the Sandinlstas," said Robert Boyer, a Miami lawyer who is handling 500 asylum cases. "I call them the hidden refugees," said Boyer, who charged the government's policy toward them is "inconsistent.’’ "They (government officials) continue to report that there are worse and worse human rights abuses in Nicaragua, but deny most of the asylum claims," Boyer said. Boyer charged that his clients are caught in the escalating tensions between Nicaragua’s Sandlnista government and the United States. "There la some indication that the United States had been aiding and in­ directly funding Honduran-based guerrillas, which could provoke a war,” Boyer said. Loan Losses Cause Bank Failure KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - The United American Bank owned by former World’s Fair Chairman Jake Butcher was ordered closed today by federal and state authorities due to "large and unusual" loan losses. It was the fourth largest bank failure in U.S. History. The announcements said the FDIC had received a merger proposal from a large Tennessee bank and is in the process of receiving other proposals. FDIC's statement said the merger was expected to be consumated by tonight and the bank reopened for business Tuesday. Butcher, the chairman of the 1982 World’s F air and friend of former President Jimmy Carter, had worked in vain during the weekend to shore up his bank, reportedly facing losses of $100 million. B utcher, a flam boyant, form er D em ocratic gubernatorial candidate, and his colleagues negotiated in vain all weekend and into the early morning hours today in trying to arrange a merger or sale of United American. The bank is the largest in East Tennessee with assets of $760 million and deposits of $590 million. Butcher will resign as chairman of UAB-Knoxville once a merger or sale is arranged, a bank spokesman said. The Tennessean, Nashville’s morning newspaper, reported today that officials feared B utcher’s troubles with the Knoxville bank might extend into his banks in Chattanooga, Memphis, Tenn., and Lexington and Somerset, Ky., plus a dozen banks controlled by his younger brother, C. H. Butcher. Got A Cold? Try Tomato Soup MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Chicken soup to cure the common cold? You can have it, according to 84-ycar-old housewife Lee Lichtner. She says tomato is better. “To make chicken soup, you have to have a chicken," she says. "Who's got a chicken in the middle of the week? Chicken soup has to have at least six kinds of soup greens to give it the flavor — onions, carrots, leeks, parsley, parsnips dill. That's what gives you the vitamins. "One can of tomato soup has the vitamins." Taking tomato soup three times a day not only bucks accepted medical practices, but also tradition. But Mrs. Lichtner says she doesn't care because she knows what works. "I have seen plenty in my years since the 1917 flu," Mrs. lichtner says. "At that time, my doctor recom m ended taking Cam pbell's Tomato Soup diluted with water. It has been a very good treat­ ment for me and others, taken three times a day." Five years ago, doctors at Miami Beach’s Mount Sinai Medical Center tested the legendary powers of chicken soup, som etim es jokingly called "Jewish penicillin." Dr. Marvin A. Sackner was one of the top researchers in the study, "The Effects of Drinking Hot Water, Cold AREA DEATHS MICHEALJ. WELLS LEBBYJ. FORE SR. Mlcheal Jam es Wells, 24, of Lebby Jackson Fore Sr„ 52, 415 Basewood Lane in of 409 Georgia Ave. in Altam onte Springs died Longwood died Friday at T hursday In Altam onte Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Springs. Bom O ct 24,1958, in Bom Nov. 14, 1930, in Wild­ Jackson, Miss., he moved to wood, he moved to Longwood Altam onte Springs from from there in 1066. He was a Winter Park in 1971. He was a forest ranger, a member of F irst B aptist Church of student and a Protestant. Longwocd and an Army Survivors Include his veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, father, Eddie Jam es Wells, of Josie; four sous, Cedi of Winter Park; his mother, M rs. F lo rin e Wells, of Longwood and Lebby Jr. of Altamonte Springs; a brother, Orlando; Daniel Harris of Fredrick Wells, of Winter Chuluota and Bevls Harris of Park; a sister. Ms. Lender Longwood; four daughters, Mrs. C harlotte Rose of Wells of Winter Park; and M ascotte, Mrs. Denise grandm other, M rs. E stell Strickland of Mt. Olive, N.C., Lewis of Milwaukee. Mrs. April Lively and Mis. Stephanie Main, both of Brinson’s Funeral Home, Sanford; a aiater, Mrs. Orlando, Is in charge of Dorothy Yakey of Tucker, Ga. arrangements. M onday, Feb. 14, 1VS3--3A JAMES H. VINCENT Jam es Harley Vincent, 72, of M iami, died S aturday morning in Miami. Bom in Sanford May 14, 1910, he moved to Miami in 1941. He was a retired mechanical engineer. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lucille M. Vincent of Miami; two sons, Jam es and John, both of Miami; four grandchildren; and one brother, BUI Vincent Sr. of Sanford. COLONIAL Funeral Notices V IN C E N T . MR. JAM ES H A R L E Y — F u n e ra l u r v l c t t lo r M r. J a m a i H a rle y V in c e n t, 71, o l M ia m i, w h o d ie d S a tu rd a y , w ill ba a t 10:10 a m . W e d n e td a y a l Q m to n F u n e ra l H orn # w ith D r. F r a d d it S m ith o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l In E v e r g r a in C e m e te ry B r lu o n rw 1 OujmuklHMl 41 at Faal w>HwWa t Id 4 Nac* FaMn t I n and INeidar SU SS^ Si r ta r ,^ U »> b r e a k f a st •It# Fan •ildw'aMwaoMrtO» E«r'jd» kR*tt o*Mawr't SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR 1HOMAS VA N O t ll D E LM 0N IC 0 STEAK FRIED CHICKEN SANFORD 323 5763 \ 2.85 FRIDAY FRIED RED SNAPPER 3.75 SATURDAY - $ J9 9 f t r ip l e s p e c ia l 1 tin. J Stnpl fclr+ft *a4 I Piacita °* £ 1 li 7 FR. CATFISH NUGGETS 3.25 ill M MEALS SERVED WITH T0UI CHOW Of I VEGETABLES, ROUS, OR C0RRUEA0 COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 7017. F K E N C H AVE Brisson Funeral Home, PA, Sanford, ia in charge of arrangements. SPECIALS 4.50 THURSDAY ( hitopr Al lit l*hyyitnti' :^ * » eih o a 3.25 WEDNESDAY A L L a M ia q E t E CT H ,t 4.25 TUtSOAY FRIED CLAM STRIPS I frequent Heeaachee t I m Back or Hip WEEK! REG TERIYAKI STEAK S P I N A l E X A M I N AT I O N EACH S E R V E D F R O M 4 To T P M MONDAY FREE I *^4U • “ su e c ia F u n e ra l H o m e P A i t in c h a rg e . and five grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. Water and Chicken Soup on . Nasal Muccous Velocity and Nasal Airflow Resistance." His research showed chicken soup is the right stuff when sick with a cold or the flu. "Hot liquid is better than cold liquid. Chicken soup is better than w ater," he said at the time. NEW YORK (UPI) — The nation's public school buildings are in "critical disrepair" and urgently need $25 billion worth of maintenance and capita] Improvements, a report said Saturday. "We need assistance from the federal government to meet this critical need." said the Joint report by the American Association of School Administrators, the Council of Great City Schools and the National School Boards Association. Saying many school buildings are worn-out, shabby and unsafe, the report pointed out that construction and repair needs were highest in areas where unemployment is high­ est, "providing an ideal mesh between building needs and employment needs." The report, "The Maintenance Gap: Deferred Repair and Renovation in the Nation’s Elementary and Secondary Schools,” was distributed Friday to U.S. representatives and senators. It listed amounts needed to make repairs in each of 100 school systems, including inncrcity, suburban and rural. The survey was only representative; there are more than 16,000 public school systems nationwide. "Plumbing, electrical wiring, and heating systems in many schools are dangerously out-ofdate, roofing is below code in thousands of schools; and school-operated transit systems are judged by some to be unsafe," the report said. "The problem reported is evident in every type of district, although It is more critical in some districts than in others. "Many children and teaching staff are experiencing Increasing disruptions in class routine as heating facilities, lighting, and buses break down. "Dangerous levels of asbestos continue to exist in many schools; barriers to handicapped youngsters remain." Dr, Lloyd Nielsen, president of the AASA, based in Arlington, Va., said: "Our students Invest several years of their lives in educa­ tion. We, In turn, need to be sure that the facilities we provide are appropriate. Our Investment in schools is an Investment that pays dividends. Shortchanging our schools could put the future of our nation in peril." Among the 100 surveyed districts, the percentage of school budgets devoted to maintenance and capital im­ provements has declined from 9.6 percent in 1960 to 6.7 percent currently. US EAST FIRST ST. 0f£N DAILY 7 Ait. - 7 P.M - CLOUD SUNDAY SAAfORD. FLA. 3232999 Enter Thru Touchton Dmp �Evening Herald o i s p s m i j #oi 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 431-9993 Monday. February 14, 1983— 4A * oy * , Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. IS7.00. H ow Can You Help The U nem ployed? The best way to help the 12 million unemployed is to get our economy going again as soon as possible. That means reducing the federal budget deficit and the high interest rates which are paralyzing industry. An economic recovery would mean that idle factories would reopen, housing and construction would return to normal activity, service in­ dustries would flourish again and permanent jobs would open up for those seeking employment. The worst way to help the jobless would be for the Congress to try to legislate temporary public sendee jobs for them, burrowing more money in order to pay for the jobs programs and plunging the federal budget even deeper into the red. That would only postpone and weaken the recovery that we all are waiting for. There may be a middle way. A modest federal jobs program may be feasible. It should not add to the budget deficit. Funds for the program could be found by cutting other programs now in the budget, either civilian or military. Or a new tax revenue source could be found, as was done when the gasoline tax was raised recently in order to pay for a highway maintenance jobs program. A majority of working Americans would probably be willing to defer the third year of their scheduled income tax cuts in order to provide some relief for those hurt hardest in the current recession, which has caused more Americans to lose their jobs than at any time since the Great Depression. Recurring unemployment is the cruelest aspect of our capitalistic system, and as such is a common subject for Soviet propagandists. But some of the unemployment results from struc­ tural changes in the economy. The pain is no less real, but a real purpose is served when inefficient factories shut down in one region of the country or sector of the economy. Their workers are forced to move to a new job in another region or sector, where their labor will be more productive. This is the kind of dynamic change dictated by the free market which has made our .economy the most efficient and productive on earth. S o m e of th e u n e m p lo y m en t la c y c lic a l, n ot structural. No effective way has been found to modulate the ups and downs of a free economy. Hie communists have found a way, but their way has produced some of the most dreadful and disappointing economies in the w'orld. No con­ sumer in his right mind would ever choose their way. A visit to a single grocery store in the Soviet Union is enough to disabuse the most naive ob­ server. Which leaves us with 12 million unemployed, an unemployment rate of nearly 11 percent con­ tinuing to rise and little prospect of an im­ provement during 1983. Hie unemployment rate is less than half the peak of 1933, when we had 12 million unemployed out of a population numbering about half of our present population. And now more than half of the unemployed are in households with at least one working member. Today more than half of married women work—and in 1933 only one in 10 was employed. That fact further reduces the impact of today’s unemployment rate whencompared with 1933. Hie worst statistic is the high rate of unem­ ployment for minority youth just entering the labor market. Any federal jobs program should focus on them. Now, despite the deepening unemployment, the federal deficit has become a bigger economic burden. Any federal jobs program must pay for itself by compensating budget cuts or revenue increases. BERRYS WORLD ♦ fC L O ^ By DONNA ESTES The Central Florida Kiwonts Club Is preparing for Its sixth annual presentation of the George Pfcil award to an outstanding law enforcement officer from the Seminole-Orange counties area. The award will be presented on April 8 at a 7:30 a.m. breakfast at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Hosting the affair will be Altamonte Springs Police Chief William Liquor!. Jerry Schnelker of the Kiwanis Club has asked police and sheriff’s departments In the two counties to submit nominations for the award. A committee composed of Orange County Judge J.C. Stone, Maitland Police Chief John Irwin, Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and Circuit Judge Vernon Mize will select the win­ ning officer from among the nominations. Pfeil, a Seminole County Sheriff's Department reserve officer, was killed five years ago when a pharmacy was being robbed in Longwood. Police officials abounded at the meeting of the Central Florida Law Enforcement Association in Sanford last week. And eight members of the ANTHONY HARRIGAN Maine's Comeback Foreseen Many conservatives are enthused about socalled enterprise zones. The concept of the enterprise zone involves freedom from some of the regulatory red tape and taxation that makes it difficult for new businesses to get started. It is a flawed concept, however, for on!* specially designated areas would enjoy the opportunities that all enterprises should enjoy. It amounts to a special privilege for selected businesses. chief deputy sheriff of Orange County; Frank Ross, Kissimmee police chief; IJou Housch, executive director of the Florida Police Chiefs Association; and Oviedo Police Chief Wesley Place. Officers from the various departments also were on hand. Florida Legislature attended at special in­ vitation to hear about the kind of legislation the officers oppose and support. Among those legislators attending were: state Sen. John Vogt of Cocoa Beach; state Sen. George Stuart of Orlando; Reps. Bobby Brantley of Longwood, Carl Selph of Casselberry and Art Grindleof Altamonte Springs; state Reps. Bruce McEwan, Alio Reddick and Daniel Webster, all of Orange County. Members of the Seminole County Legislative delegation who were absent were: state Sen. Richard Langley of Germont and Toni Jennings of Orlando and state Rep. Tom Drage of Orlando. law enforcement officials there, in addition to Polk were: Jim York, chief counsel for the Florida Sheriff’s Association .Winter Park Police Chief Ray Bcary, Winter Springs Chief John Govoruhk, Longwood Chief Greg Manning, Orlando Chief Bill Kolesar; Walter Israel of the state Police Standards Council; Edgewaler Chief Stanley Lewis; Deputy Chief Joe Taylor of Apopka; Ron Seacrest, chief of security at the University of Central Florida; I j n y Schultz, A major item on the agenda for the meeting was opposition by law enforcement officers to the proposal by the Task Force on Prison Overcrowding that persons serving mandatory 25-year term s for capital offenses be given gain time for good behavior and released early from prison. Polk said that could mean that a person who barely escaped a death sentence and was given a mandatory 25 years in jail could be released in 12Mt years. York suggested If there was a desire to give prisoners a reason for good behavior that mandatory terms be increased to 40 years with prisoners able to get a maximum of 15 years off the term for good behavior. fiylor ©Ii983 i / l i \ * BONZO? 15 ;V. b m • * s -j HATYOU, OL' - . -D E F IC IT S .: The market economy offers much more promise in the long run. The rapid changeover to com puter capitalism is creating all sorts of new business op­ portunities, including opportunities for revival of areas long in economic decline. A friend of mine, who is a shrewd investor, is betting on IhJ State of Maine. To most people, that is an unlikely area for growth. This beautiful Northeastern state, once a center of maritime activity, has been going downhill for years. Its principal asset is tourism in the summer months. The climate is forbidding, and high energy costs have worked against the revival of Maine's hand­ some old towns. My investor friend sees much change in the future. He points out that the Boston area is the hub of high-tech businesses in the Eastern half of the country. This area is doing very well, despite the recession. Many observers of the business scene believe that the Boston area will become Increasingly prosperous in the 1980s and 1990s. Among other things, the etty will provide a show case center lor high technology research and development. As commercial rents rise in the Boston area, computer-related industries may look to areas not distant from the New England metropolis. It may well be that Maine will attract many companies that want to relocate. The affluent, sophisticated types associated with the computer industry are likely to enjoy what Maine has to offer—a beautiful setting, freedom from urban crowding and social pressures, a low crime rate, and inexpensive real estate. If this hunch is correct, the State of Maine will regain much of the prosperity that It enjoyed Ir. the 19th century when ship­ building, coastal shipping, and forest in­ dustries provided a solid base for the good life. Already, the city of Portland has un­ dergone an attractive restoration. Thus, the economy of New England could enjoy a major boost—all without government subsidy or special privilege. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, U possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirem ents._______________ ROBERT W A G M A N GOP Loses Remap Battle LOS ANGELES (N E A )-C alifo rn ia Republicans thought they’d put at least one major problem behind them in 1982. In 1981, the Democrat-controlled state legislature pushed through a remap of California’s legislative districts, which was required after the 1980 Census showed that the state was entitled to two new seats In the House of Representatives. Since this population growth occurred In the suburbs—which are Republican territory— the Gop assumed that the two new seats would be theirs. But Democratic Rep. PhU Burton drew up an outrageously gerrymandered new set of district; not only did the plan protect all incumbent Democrats, but the two new districts received solid Democratic majorities, while the old d istricts held by three incum bent Republicans were all but dissolved. In fact, in last November’s election, all five of these districts—the two new districts and the th ree R epublican—elected liberal Democrats by wide margins. But the California state GOP fought back. I.ast summer, it forced onto the ballot a statewide referendum on the Burton plan. The Gop went all out, spent heavily and convinced 62 percent of the voters that the Burton plan was unfair. The plan was thrown out, but the courts ruled that It was loo late to redlstrlct for November. Therefore, the elections were held In the Burton districts, but it was ordered that new districts be set up before the 1984 elec­ tions. The GOP tried a second tactic In the November elections. It again went the referendum route, asking approval of a plan that would take redistricting out of the state legislature's hands, making it the respon­ sibility of a nonpartisan commission. Democrats bitterly opposed the measure and it was defeated. But the Republicans thought they were safe. George Deukm ejlan was elected governor In that election, and the GOP reasoned that he could veto any new Democratic plan that would come through the legislature. They were wrong: Outgoing Gov. Jerry Brown called the legislature Into a special post-Christmas session to deal with a budget crisis and, during that meeting, the heavily Democratic legislature took up one other pience of business—another remap plan. This plan passed in the final hours of the special session, and Brown signed it Into law on the day before he left office. The new plan—which Is being called "Burton I,” some district! stretched halfway across the state, while some counties—or even neighborhoods—were split into two districts. In Burton II, the districts are at least considerably more compact; however, the new plan seems to preserve the six-seat Democratic gain that was won at the polls in November. California's new congressional delegation is 28-17 Democratic, and the new remap plan seems to protect all 28 Democrats by giving their new districts solid Democratic majorities. The outraged California Republicans are calling the new plan "political genocide" for two reasons: First, the plan seems to guarantee that the state's congressional delegation will remain Democratic until the state remaps again after the 1990 census. Second, the Assembly and state Senate districts were drawn so as to almost ensure Democratic control of the state legislature for the rest of the decade. How will the Republicans respond? According to sources high up in the California Republican Party, the GOP is leaning towards a new initiative effort. If the GOP can get enough signatures on petitions to bring voters, Deukmejlan will call a special election on the Issue. If that effort falls, some Republicans believe that the new plan may be subject to court challenge. A 1969 California court decision held that no district can be more than 1 percent above the population average of all districts. Republicans charge that, uider Burton II, there is a population variance of as high as 1.6 percent. ROBERT WALTERS Lawmakers Dangerously Ignorant WASHINGTON (NEA)-A t nttme when the ;auntry desperately needs national leader­ ship to guide its transition from an industrial to a technological society, this city’s politicians generally rrmni". obllvio"\*n 'he importance of that issue. Many members of Congress refuse to even acknowledge the fact that uncounted thousands of jobs In the aulo, steel and other traditional "smokestack" industries have been irretrievably lost while employment opportunities In high-technology fields are becoming available at an accelerating ratebut can be filled only by those with the required training and skills. The few farsighted legislators who have sought to focus public attention on the subject are derisively referred to (by members of both political parties) as "Atari Democrats." President Reagan’s lack of understanding of the profound change now underway In our society was embarrassingly obvious early in his term when he professed to be perplexed about why so many people were unemployed at a time when newspapers abounded with help wanted ads. After belatedly discovering that the vast majority of the positions advertised required technical expertise not possessed by many Job-seckcrs.the president made a special trip to the Boston area in lale Jnnuary to lour high-technology industries and Job retrninin, , centers. / But whatever concern the president may have expressed about what he accurately described as "a great transition period" was almost totally obliterated by his Impromptu— and highly controversial -suggestion during the tour that the federal tax on corporate income ought to be abolished. To further divert attention from the day’s serious business, Reagan made a staged-fortelevislon appearance at an Irish pub in Dorchester. As a result, the most memorable visual Impressions of the trip were photos of the president hoisting aloft a mug of beer. Reagan was absent and only a few mem­ bers of Congress were present Just a few days later when the Government Research Corp held a day-long conference here on "High Technology Industries: Public Policies for the 1980s." In a paper prepared for that conference. Dr. F Karl Wlllenbrock, a member of the engineering faculty at Southern Methodist University warned: "The weakness of the U.S. educational system, the failure of U.S. companies to use their technological work-force efficiently and a lack of public understanding of the technological basis of the U.S. economy can make the United States decreasingly comipetitlve In the global high technology race." In another paper prepared for the con­ ference, Pat Choate, a senior policy analyst for TRW, Inc., noted: "The nation has no strategy or policy to identify and fill a number of key critical skill shortages...(or to) stimulate businesses to invest more In training of its own workers or to assist the 3 to 4 percent of the workforce that is permanently displaced from their jobs because of technology and trade-induced change." JACK ANDERSON Costa Rican Scheme Gets Support WASHINGTON—The Reagan ad­ ministration, with Israel as a partner, is quietly working on a multimlllion-doUar landdevelopment plan in Costa Rica. The scheme involves buying up land along the Nicaraguan-Costa Rican border, clearing roads through the wilderness and moving In thousands of settlers. Although the development plan Is being promoted strictly on economic grounds, there are secret political considerations behind It. The Costa Ricsn border settlement, combined with the military buildup in Honduras, would create $ giant strategic pincers physically Isolating Nicaragua by Land. Som eday, I want to b e like Jim Henson and President Reagan a n d create a fantasy world. The U.S. Agency for International Development will ask Congress for about $10 million to finance the settlement for the first year. Israel will provide the technical ex­ pertise, presumably based on its experience with settlements In the West Bank area. (An Israeli source bristled at the use of the word "settlement'’ in connection with the project, but other sources said the term is ap< propjlate.) The eventual cost of the land development will run more than $100 million, the Costa Ricans estimate. One source put the final figure at $500 million. AID officials will try to sell the plan to Congress on its economic merits. They have given It the innocuous title, "Northern Zone Infrastructure Development." But the geopolitical motive was laid out candidly In a cable last month to the State Department from our ambarn dor to Coats Rica, Francis McNeil. The confidential cable, seen by my associate Bob Sherman, explains the real reason for the ambitious settlement program. "The GOCR (Government of Coste Rice) has been extrem ely concerned with developing its northern zone because of continuing: 1) incursions into Costa Rican territory by armed bands from Nicaragua; 2) ‘stop and search' incidents involving Coats Rican boat traffic on the San Juan River...!) saturation of the area by extremely powerful signals from Nicaraguan radio and te-evislon stations," the cable said. Incursions from leftist Nicaragua "have made the Costa Ricans extremely nervous," McNeil cabled, adding: "Developmert of the region has become a number one priority of the (Government of Costa Rica) which they hope will address what they consider a serious immediate and long-term security problem." * The border settlements plan has involved negotiations at the very top. President Reagan discussed the project with Costa Rican President Luis Alberto Monge lest June, and again on Reagan's Latin American tour in December. Reagan pledged his sup­ port in a letter to Monge dated last Sept. 20. Late last year, a special task force chaired by Costs Rican Vice President Alberto Fait, with representatives from the United States and Israel, was organised to begin detailed planning. In addition to Israeli Ambassador David Tourgeman, expats from an Israeli firm, Tahal Consulting Engineers, have been Involved In the project for months. It Is hard to justify the ambitious settlement operation on economic grounds. Though Costa Rica has problems, overpopulation Is not one of them. Furthermore, the northern areas that are to be opened up for settlers are mostly marginal land that will have to be drained or otherwise improved before it is suitable for agriculture. Yet the plan calls for supporting up to 1,000 families on each 50 acres of land along the border. In fact, one adm inistration source acknowledged that AID would never have given such an economically risky project ton priority if it weren’t for the political implications. Ambassador McNeil recognized this in his confidential cable, when be warned: "It Is essential that the lend purchases be ex­ peditiously end quietly carried out to...avold land invasions organized by leftists which would nullify the project’s geopolitical ob­ jectives...” In other words, though the administration evidently hopes to hide from the American public the political point of thp settlement program, it does not expect Nicaragua's leftist sympathizers to Im* fooled. �* r \ .............. 1 . SPO RTS Matadors Stick Sword In Raiders' Hospitality Hopes By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor "It’s time to gas up the vans because the way we’re playing, we’re going to Jacksonville." Seminole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne wasn’t real pleased with the R aider showing Saturday night at home against Valen­ cia.' SCC, 17-11 and 74, messed around with underdog Valencia Community College long enough to get upset by an Emanuel Gordon three-pointer with four seconds to play, 90-87, in Mid-Florida Conference cage play. The setback — only the second at home this year (the other was to powerhouse Lake City) — puts a definite crimp in .Payne's post-season plans. The secondplace finisher in the conference hosts the post-season tournament involving the rest of the conference teanu. The sur­ vivor also gets a berth in the state tournament. After Saturday, there are FOUR second-place teams. Here's a look at the standings with two games to go: W L GB Seminole 7 5 Florida Junior 7 5 Daytona Beach 7 5 Central Florida 7 5 Valencia 6 6 1 The Raiders travel to Sante Fe Wed­ nesday and host Daytona Saturday. Daytona travels to Central Florida Wednesday. Central Florida goes to winless St. Johns Wednesday and to Florida Junior Saturday. Florida Junior treks to Valencia Wednesday. Despite the loss to a team the Raiders had beaten twice already, Payne wasn't surprised. "We can either beat anybody or lose to anybody," he said. "It Just depends on what night it Is." The Raiders were further hampered by the absence of 6-16 center Rudy Kuiper. Kulper reportedly called for a ride to the game but no one picked him up, ac- J.C. Basketball cording to Payne. Regardless, it didn’t appear as the Raiders would need much help in sub­ duing the much-shorter Matadors. After Gordon hit four Jumpers to stake VCC to a 19-7 lead, freshman Jim Haher came off the bench to hit three Jump shots to pull the Raiders within one. Four minutes later, Bernard Merthic, Ricky Sutton and David Gallagher hit a string of nine straight free throws to move SCC up, 32-26. Keith Whitney and a Jimmy Payton three-pointer, along with a basket by Delvin Everett, helped the Raiders establish a 39-34 halftime lead. After Whitney hit two jumper three minutes into the second half, SCC ap­ peared to have 11-lb and 04 VCC on the ropes, but 6-2 Darryl Massey came off the b-T.ch to hit two shots and pull VCC back within one. With 10 minutes to go, the Raiders spurted again behind 64 Luis Phelps and Merthie to take a 6345 lead but Mike Jacobs and Harold Jenkins revived the Matadors to within three points. Again with five minutes to play, Sutton hit two free throws and jump shot for a 77-72 lead. With 2:20 to play, Phelps worked inside for a bucket to tie the game at 8141 before Keith Lemon and Sutton trades baskets with 1:40 to go. Jenkins countered inside for the Matadors who were now playing without a head coach, Tom Garcia having left the bench because close encounters give the veteran coach trouble with his heart. He suffered a heart attack several years ago. Lemon followed with two free throws for an 87-83 edge. Phelps, however, came back with two clutch jumpers to tie the game with 39 seconds lett. Gordon fired a long-range jumper with 20 seconds to go but the rebound cmiie long and VCC assistant John E. Hightower signaled for a time out. The Matadors moved the ball around until Gordon tossed up a 23-footer which hit the bottom of the net with four seconds to play. SCC im m ediately signaled time out as just three seconds remained. The Raiders inbounded the ball to Whitney who fired a hurried 40-footer. The ball hit the backboard at the base of the rim but didn't go down. VCC (90) Sneed 6-21 64 20, Gordon 8119 54 23, Lemon 14 2-3 4, Jenkins 7-14 1-2 15, Schneckenberg 1-4 2-4 4, Carlstrom 04 04 0, Jacobs 9-17 2-4 20, Massey 2-2 04 4, Totals 34-82 18-26 90. SCC (87) Whitney 7-18 1-2 16, Gallagher 14 2-2 4, Paynto 3-7 04 7, Phelps 9-13 1-2 19, Merthie 2-11 34 7, Everett 5-10 44 14, Maher 3-3 04 6, Sutton 4-15 6414, Charles 04 04 0, Totals 3442 17-21 87. Phelps, who sat out 15 minutes of the first half, hit 9 of 13 shots and a free throw for 19 points. Whitney hit just 7 of 18 for 16 points while Everett and Sutton added 14. Halftime: SCC39, VCC34. Three-points goals: Sneed 2, Gordon 2, Payton, Whitney. Total fouls: VCC 18, SCC 22. Fouled out: Payton. Technical: none. Phelps led in rebounds with eight while Everett and Merthie collected seven each. Merthie, making his first start, played a brilliant game defensively, coming up with five steals. The VCC guards killed SCC. Renardo Sneed tossed in 20 points while hero Gordon added 23. In girls action Saturday, Katrina Andersson tossed in a Jump shot with 18 seconds to play to lift the Lady Raiders to a 6846 victory over Valencia. Andersson topped the Raiders with 24 points while Sanford's Cathy Jones contributed 18 and forward Valeric Roesslcr added 17. Vi lienova Upsets Sluggish Heels; Erving Leads East Stars Past West Htrald Photo by Tom Vlncsnt Seminole's Ronnie Watson (top) leaves his feet in an attem pt to corral L ym an's Juw an Lee. Watson was upset by Lee Saturday m orning at 116 pounds but cam e back to finish third. Lee lost to Lake B rantley's Jam ie O ffenberger in the finals, 5-0. United Press International T hree days afte r scaling Mount Sampson, North Carolina is about to take that grand plunge from the summit. The Tar Heels reinforced their No. 1 ranking Thursday night by rallying from a 16-point deficit with nine minutes remaining to edge second-rated Virginia — and 7-fooH center Ralph Sampson — 6443. On Sunday iq Chapel Hill, though, North Carolina looked sluggish, fell behind early and was upset 5643 by a 14th-ranked ViUanova club that battled the elements before battling the Tar Heels. "There is no question that this is one of the best wins we’ve ever had," said Coach Holllc Massimino afte r the Wildcats scored the game's first seven points and held off a comeback bid to snap the Tar Heels' 18-game winning streak. "There is no question that this was our best game of the year." ViUanova, 17-4, had to be routed through Atlantic City, N.J., to catch a special charter flight because of a b) lizard that brought much of the nor­ theast to a standstill. The Wildcats didn't arrive at their hotel until 12:30 a.m. Sunday. John Pinone scored 14 points, Ed Pinckney added II and ViUanova outrebounded North Carolina 30-21 in avenging a 7040 loss in the NCAA East Regional championship game last year. "We started chasing with 7:22 left and Basketball that is a long time to chase somebody," said Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - Julius Erving is 32 years old and therefore must beheading into the twilight of a dazzling career. But it’s hard to beUeve whUe he’s in the midst of a spinning, triple-pump slam dunk. Isiah Thomas is 21, not four years out of high school, and therefore must be easy prey for NBA veterans. But no one who has seen his lightning speed and brilliant raw talent believes that either. Sunday, against the cream of the NBA crop, the old man and the kid got together and put on an electrifying show. Elsewhere Sunday, South Alabama beat Western Kentucky 6544, North Carolina Central edged Winston-Salem State 101-100 in double overtime, Boise State topped Montana State 7843 and San Francisco State nipped Hayward State 75-71. In other games Saturday involving tiie Erving, the oldest player on the team, top 10 ranked teams, No. 3 Nevada-Las and Thomas, the youngest, combined for Vegas downed Fresno State 6649, No. 4 44 points to lead the East to a 132-123 Indiana topped Wisconsin 7545, Oregon victory over the West in the 33rd NBA Stale downed fiflhranked UCLA 6945, AU-Star Game. No. 6 Houston beat Texas Christian 7446, Erving, the Philadelphia 76ers’ star No. 8 Missouri defeated Oklahoma 84-79 forward, was named the game's Most in overtime, No. 9 Arkansas defeated Valuable Player, recapturing the award Texas A&M 6245 and No. 10 Memphis he won in the 1977 game. He finished with State lost to Tulane 49-47. St. John’s, |.‘UU ranked No. 7, had its game with Con­ 25 points and helped shut down a West comeback bid in the closing minutes with necticut postponed because of snow. In action Involving the second 10 a pair of typically spectacular baskets. Ervin, appearing in his seventh AU-Star Saturday, No. 11 LouisviUe defeated Game in as many NBA seasons, also had VMV.il i M arquette 81-73; No. 12 Kentucky six rebounds as the East won for the downed Auburn 7149; No 15 Minnesota fourth consecutive year. lost to Ohio State 7449; No 16 Illinois *ili • State was upset by Drake 7147; No 18 "At this point in m y career, I ’m Jujt Purdue lost to Northwestern 6645; No. 19 trying to m aster'my gam e," said Erving. -■.nur. Georgia was defeated by Alabama 73-71 “There are guys in this league who can and No. 20 Tennessee lost to Mississippi outrun me and who can outjump me, but State 7546. I try to outthtnk them.” 'Hounds Out-Race Field; Clark Claims Another Title District 4A-* W ro llin g •t Stminol* H l*h School Lym *n (L) Lak* Howtll (LH ) Sam tool* (S) DtLand (D) Leka Branllty (LB ) Mainland (M ) Apopka (A) Sprue* C rtfk (S C ) IM . u* 114.5 ff. u. S). 45. 43. By CHRIS F1STER Herald Sports Writer When the District 4A4 Wrestling Tournament came down to the wire, there were no Cinderellas or darkhorses to be found. This year's district cham­ pionship at Seminole High, was a dogfight between two Seminole County powers, Lyman and Lake Howell. Lyman placed six of IS wrestlers in the finals (all 12 made the semi-finals) while the Silver Hawks had seven finalists. In three of the final matches, with the title still (mathematically) up for grabs, the two teams' grapplers went head-to-head. But, it was in the wrestlebacks that the Greyhounds did the most damage. Four of the six wrestlers who made the con­ solation finals for Lyman came out victorious as the 'Hounds took a 38 point lead into the final round and came away yith the district crown with 158 points compared to 194 for Lake Howell. "We had six guys In the wrestlebacks and they (lak e Howell) only had one," Lyman coach Skip Pletxer said. "That put la k e Howell way behind and they would have needed five victories and a couple of pins to win in the finals." I The key match for the 'Hounds in the consolations was at the 149-pound daas In which Lyman's Mike Wasserman went up against Lake Howell’s Paul Wood. The match went into overtime and Wasserman came away with a 4-3 vic­ tory. "Wassennan’s win was Important for us," Pletxer said. "He beat one of Lake Rowell's guys headachesd, that gave up points and prevented Lake Howell from getting any in the consolations." The bead-to-head battles In the finals came at the IN, 171 and 180 pound weight classes. At 109, Lyman's Robert Qulsenberry went up against rugged Prep Wrestling Paul Knoblauch. After a nip-and-tuck match, Knoblauch finally took control and defeated Quisenberry, 10-5, to keep l^ke Howell's slim title hopes alive. However, the Silver Hawks hopes were washed away after the match between Lyman's Shane Harwell and the Hawks' Steve Cina at 171. After a grueling struggle, Harwell escaped with a narrow 94 victory to clinch the title for the ’Hounds. "We only had to win one in the finals and Lake Howell was mathematically eliminated," Pletxer said. "It was a great team effort, all 12 of our guys placed and I didn't expect that." Lyman's Dirk Smith continued his impressive showing at the 189-pound weight class as he pinned Lake Howell’s Mark Pafford at 3:28 to claim the district title. Smith is 23-0 this year with three championships. Consolation winners for the 'Hounds included Wasserman (149), Battle (102), Jay Hunxiker (130) and Mike Hill (224). Although Seminole's grapplers were not strong or deep enough to win districts, the Tribe turned in a gutsy effort and came away with one district champion, two runners up and six con­ solation winners. For the second year in a row, Seminole's Vince Clark proved he is one of the best wrestlers in the Central Florida area. Clark defeated Lyman's Donny Lockwood, 94, to claim the district title at the 142-pound weight class and advance to this weekend’s regions Is. The top four wrestlers in each class advance. "Vince (Clark) pretty much dominated his match," raid Tribe coach Scott Sherman. "He led, 2-1, after the first period, then put the guy (Lockwood) on his back in the second period and came out with a five points and a 7-1 lead. He (Clark) had it unJet control from the start." Seminole's Tony Brown had a rematch with DeLond’s Eric Brown id the finals at the 130-weight class. Seminole's Brown had defeated DeLand's Brown the last time the two met, but, the latter came out on top this time, 11-9. The Tribe's Tony Turner also made the finals, but lost out to Lake Brantley's tenacious Billy Brucato, 44, at the 149pound class. In the consolation finals, Seminole got victories from Mike Clark (109), Ronnie Watson (116), Kevin Tapscott (136), Vince Williams (159), Gary Gonterman (171) and Jam es Morgan (189). Watson, looking forward to a grudge match with 115-pound champ Jam ie Offenberger, was surprised in Saturday morning's semi-finals by Lyman's Juwan Ice. "The guys did an outstanding job," Seminole coach Scott Sherman said. “Third place is exceptional for the number of people we have (Seminole only had 10 wrestlers) and 9 out of 10 of our guys placed." Lake Brantley's Patriots finished in fourth place with 64 points, but the Patriots had three district champions. At the 109-pound weight class, Bran­ tley's Scott Roth added the district title to his list of accomplishments as he defeated Lyman's Pat Bell, 114. At 116, Lake Brantley's Offenberger defeated Lyman’s Lee, 5-0. Other than Knoblauch’s victory at 159, Lake Howell had two more district champions. At the 123-pound class, tile Hawks' fine freshman Roger Hutchins took care of Apopka's Ellison, 74, and Dan Rae won the 224-pound class as he defeated Apopka's Joe Carter, 134. The regionals are next at Jackson­ ville's Orange Park High this Friday and Saturday. C tia m s )a n *l« la F in a l* H I - S ta m m ia r (S C ) d . P . C in a ( L H ) , 114. ! • * , R o th ( L B ) d . B a ll ( L ) , I I I . l i t - O H a n b a ro a r (L B ) d L t d ( L ) , S O. i l l - H u tc h lm ( L H ) d . E llis o n ( A ) , 7 5. I l l - E . B ro w n (D ) d . T . B ro w n ( S I, I I I . >14 — B ll t k l (S C ) d M c N a ir (O ). I I S. M l — C la rk (S ) d L o c k w o o d ( L M 1. M V — B ru c a to ( L D ) d. T u rn e r (SO. I I . IM — KnoblacB (L H ) d Ooeilnborry (L), 10S. ID lit 114— U N L H a rw e ll ( L i d . S. C i n a ( L H ) , * l . S m ith ( L ) p . P a tto rd ( L H ) , 1 ; 1 I . R a t ( L H ) d . C a rte r ( A ) , 1S5. - B r - * w n ( D ) p B ry a n t ( l H ).S 4S Lake Howell’s Roger Hutchins (top), the 123pound cham p, gets ready to pin Lym an’s Kevin F ran k . Hutchins is just a freshm an, Seminole Free Throws Hold Off Colonial Alexander Throws In Miraculous 75-Foot Shot For 2-Polnt Halftime Advantage One thing you can expect to see a lot of in the Colonial High gym is free throws. But, it's not often that an opponent beats the Grenadiers at the line. Saturday night, Seminole High made 10 straight free throws in the fourth quarter en route to a 57-44 victory over Colonial, the Tribe's third win over the Grenadiers tills season. "They (Colonial) made 10 of 17 free throws in the first half and that kept them in the game," Seminole coach Chris Marlette said. "We came out and played good defense in the third quarter and uutscored them 18-9. With about four minutes left in the game, we went to our spread offense and they had to foul." Seminole now stands 19-9 overall and 11-3 in the Five Star Conference while Colonial fell to 2-19. In the first half, Colonial shot 17 free throws while the Tribe didn't step to the , Prep Basketball line once. That enabled Colonial to stay close as the score was deadlocked at 2424 with one second left in the first half. Seminole's Steve Alexander received the Inbounds p an near the top of the key of Colonial's basket, he turned and let loose with a 75-foot shot that hit the backboard and went in to give the 'Notes a 28-24 halftime lead. "I told the guys i t halftime, that we had to disregard the officials, play good defense and hit our free throws when we got them." Seminole finally shot its first free throw with three minutes left in the third quarter. Seminole held a 10-point or better lead for most of the fourth quarter. Included In the 10 straight free throws were 4 of 4 by Vernon Law. 2 of 2 by Calvin "Klki" Bryant, and 3 of 5 by Willie Mitchell. Bryant led the Tribe with 16 points while Mitchell added 15 and Law 10. Javier Gonzalez scored 19 points for Colonial before fouling out In the fourth quarter. Seminole travels to Apopka Tuesday night for in important conference matchup. — CHRIS F1STER SEMINOLE (07) Law 3 4410, Wynn 2 04) 4, Bryant 6 4-4 It. Mitchell 6 34 15, Franklin 1 0 4 2, Clayton 0 0-2 0. Holloman 104 2, Gilchrist 10 4 2, Alexander 2 2-2 8. Totals: 2213-20 57. COLONIAL (44) Wheeler 21-25, Martin 0 04 0, Gonzalez 6 7-10 19, Melle 2 1-2 5, Lytle 3 V4 9, Allgood 2 2-2 6. Totals: 15 14-20 44. Total fouls: Seminole 15, Colonial II. Fouled out: Gonzalez. Technicals: none. �A oA — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Feb. 14, 1903 J a c k L ik e n s ( r i g h t ) , L a k e M a r y ’s 1 0 0 -p o u n d w r e s t l e r , m a n e u v e r s O v ie d o ’s S h a w n K napp onto h is b a ck for tw o p oin ts in th eir ch a m p io n sh ip b a ttle S aturday n ig h t. L ikens ran h is reco rd to 28-0 w ith a 10-1 d e c isio n for th e K egion 3A-2 title. T he b lon d -h aired ju n io r has won four c h a m p io n sh ip s th is se a s o n . He and 32K-pound te a m m a te R obert R a w ls w ill r e p r esen t the R a m s in th e s ta te to u rn a m en t th is w eek en d at H ain es C ity. H e ra ld P h o to ! b y B ria n L a P a tt r Likens, Rawls Reign At Region, Oviedo— 6th By SAM COOK Hera*,.! Sports Kdllm Lake Mary’s Mutt and Jeff com­ bination did it again Saturday night in the Region 3A*2 Championships at I Mary High School. Junior Jack IJkens, a fiesty 109pounder, subdued Oviedo's Shawn Knapp for the third tone this season, 10-1, to capture his fourth ti'le and a favorite’s spot in this weekend's state tournament at Haines City. Junior Robert Rawls, a 6-9, 128-pound unlimited grappler, pinned Hernando’s Blair Harris at 2:29 to claim his third title of the year. Rawls, just in his second year on the mat, pinned all four victims during the two-day tournament. The Rams finished 10th with 60‘s points. Kissimmee-Osceola, second in the district, upstaged district winner Bishop Moore and defending region champ Suwannee to win the team crown with 108 points. Bishop Moore ( 100), Suwannee (99), Ocala Forest (924), Crystal River (864) and surprising Oviedo (80) were next in line. For coach John Horn's aggressive Lions, it was the highest region finish in the school’s history. And the Oviedo grapplcrs did it by bringing just six wrestlers to the meet, five of which finished third or better. “We trained to peak for the region and state," said Horn whose team covered tlie first six weight classes. * lne change in training after the conference meet really helped up. We had more energy on the mat and the kids really noticed it." Energy -r. the mat was also a factor ;n IJkens’ blitz of four opponents. Likens opened Friday’s preliminary rounds with quick pins before pbsting an 11-0 win Saturday morning against Osceola’s Ross Mason. Prep Wrestling Knapp, meanwhile, part Springstead’s Mark Harig to set the state for the All-Seminole County finale. IJkens had beaten Knapp, 6-t and 8-2, In previous battles. Likens, though, saved his best effort Sanford behemoth didn’t expend too Oviedo’s sophomores and Juniors turned much energy .Pins Friday came in 32 and in some spectacular showings in the 64 seconds. Saturday morning In the consolation and championship finals. semi-finals, Rawls smashed Todd Filer Along with Knapp (21-5), sophomore in last over a n.liute. Brian Smith ,116) also took a second "The semi-final was the key match," place. Smith declsioned Scott Helm of said Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. Crystal River, 11-9, in the semis before "Filer was really tough and Robert ’ losing to Osceola's Mike Hirocheta, 1(M. really showed us something in that Hlrocheta Is the 100-pound defending region champ. match." Rawls really showed something in the Three other Lions — Jerry Jordan championship against Blair Harris of (102), Mike Hilgar (123) and Steve Berg Hernando — but it wasn't exactly what (130) — took consolation titles. Jordan, a coaches Schwartz and Doug Peters had sophomore brother of former LJon in mind. standout Doug, lost to eventual champ U nch aracteristically , the friendly Barry Hyde of Bishop Moore in the semis giant shot at Harris' legs to open the before sticking Springhead's Paul King match. Rawls knocked the surprised In3:16 in the third-place match. Jordan's Harris off his pins, but the Hernando only four losses this year in 23 matches heavyweight landed on top of Rawls for a have been to Hyde. takedown and a 2-0 lead. At 123, district kingpin Mike Hilgar "I wasn’t worried, though," Rawls showed the ceiling to Juann Tubbs of quickly pointed out after the match. "I Gainesville in 68 seconds. Hilgar, a knew I was going to catch him in that roll junior, lost to eventual champ Troy 'cause he kept suckerlng for it." Wiseman of Ocala Forest by a narrow 6-4 And a minute and one-half into the margin in the semis. second period, Rawls rolled over like a Berg, another junior with a 21-6-1 beached whale and smothered the sucker record, also lost to an eventual cham­ for good. The victory improved his pion, dropping a M decision to Walt record to 27-1 with the only loss coming to Poole of Ocala Forest. Poole went on to Colonial football all-stater Tom Blan­ stun Bishop Moore's talented Dennis chard. McKechnie in the finals, 3-2. Berg While IJkens and Rawls were taking stopped Springhead's Neil Allen, 4-1, for care of the individual championships, his consolation title. for Saturday, He dominated the Oviedo Junior, building up points on takedowns and back points for the 10-1 decision. IJkens is 28-0 in his weight class. "This is the best tournament,?’* e ever had,” said IJkens. "I’ve ueaten him (Knapp) before but never by this much. This is the best I’ve ever wrestled. I hope I can keep it up next week." Rawls would like to keep it up too. Unlike IJkens and the Oviedo gang, the R obert R a w ls, L ake M ary u n lim ite d g ra p p ler, sq u a sh e s H ern a n d o ’s B la ir H arris for th e title . Aoki's Spectacular Chip Wins Hawaiian S co recard HONOLULU fUPIl - Isao Aoki’s entry into the PGA Tour’s championship rolls may be the most spectacular recorded by u foreigner. The 40-year-old professional from Japan, who had to post a birdie to tie, bounced in an eagle three — from 128 yards away and in the rough — on the final hole Sunday to capture the (326,000 Hawaiian Open. Jack Renner, playing in the threesome ahead, had moved in front of Aoki with a birdie on the lBth to finish at 19-underpar 269. But as Renner filled out his score card. Aoki ended the tournament with his dramatic shot that gave him a final round 67 and a 268 total, only three strokes shy of the tournament record. "I knew Renner was at 19 under par and I had to make a birdie," he said. “ I hit a pitching wedge and was just hoping it would get close." It wasn’t close —it went into the cup on one bounce — to make him the first player from Japan to win a PGA Tour event. “ I saw it go in," he said, ’ ll was the greatest thrill of my career." Other foreigners have come from South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and Spain. Sun day Roundup With a national television audience looking on in both the United States and Japan, Aoki provided one of the most spectacular shots to end a Tour tour­ nament. It also was his third eagle over the final 28 holes. Daniel Leads By 2 ‘ SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI i - Belli Daniel was poised to resume her defense of her Sarasota Classic title today — weather permitting. Daniel had a two-stroke lead over former champion JoAnne Camcr when third-round play was suspended by rain Saturday. The drenching rain continued into Sunday, forcing postponement until today when the weather forecast was favorable — calling for turning fair, breezy and cooler. Daniel, who was 7-under-par when play was halted, was to resume play at the 161b tee, while C’am er, who was 5-under, was on the 16th green facing an 18-foot birdie putl. Kathy Postlewait was 3-under, with JoAnn Washarn, Donna White and Alice Miller at l-under. Rain Washes Races DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Drivers sought a break in the weather and a record lime at the Daytona International Speedway, where pole-position qualifying for next week’s $1 million Daytona 600 was rescheduled for today. Steady rains over the weekend washed out p ractice runs S aturday and qualifying Sunday. The (300,000 Busch Hash and the ARCA 200 I^ te Model Stock car race also were rescheduled for today. Seventy-six drivers were scheduled to make a run for the top two starting spots for next Sunday’s 26th annual 600 classic. The remainder of the qualifying will be set during two qualifying races Thur­ sday. Some observers expect the top qualifiers to break the 2.6-mile trioval’s grand national record of 196.317 mph and possibly crack the 200-mph barrier — a feat never accomplished at Daytona. Prep Baseball L y m a n In v ita tio n a l T o u rn a m e n t L Y M A N l. 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T h e R o b in s o n b ro th ers — G lenn and Hobby — w e r e th e h ittin g h eros for th e o ld tim e r s . C oach H ob b y L u n d q u ist's S e m in o le s op en th e season T h u rsd a y a g a in st L ake M ary in th e S e m in o le C ounty P r e s e a s o n T o u rn a m en t. O viedo and L a k e H o w ell p la y F r id a y . Both g a m e s a r e a t 3:30 p .m . at the Stadium . S e e W e d n e sd a y ’s E vening H erald for a rundow n of all four te a m s . t Herald Phot# by Br*a« LdZeUr al P o rtla n d , 10:10 G old en S la te , II Hockey L Y M A N 1. B IS H O P M O O R E I Lym an 0 1 1 -2 B isho p M o o re L y m a n w o n In s h o o to u t. G o a ls — Lym an: T s c h ie d e r ; B is h o p M o o re : B o u d re a u J u n io r v a r s ity : L y m a n 2. B isho p M o o re 0. G oa ls O ca se k, N o r iw o r th y 1 0 0—1 N B A S ta nding s B y U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l E a s te rn C on fere nce A tla n tic D iv is io n W L P c i. 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W K e n tu c k y *4 V illa n o v a SS. N o C a ro h n s S3 S outhw est St E d w a rd 's St. T e a #1 L u th e ra n *7 W est Boise St 7(, M o n ta n e St. *1 what is THATCH? O"* la .n u p a rl l*M 1*d >t ln» (CCumuUl'On ot a mat ol UKdarompowd loot I t u n * *nd g ia it clipping* bat.aan ti.* toil ludac* *nd in* ,>*.bit g ittn v*g*itiion H* »*ni on lo *a* irval ih.t mai oll*n *** **.»i*i men** thick v*l m u build up c*n otnl* go unnoiicod Pem e i Peel Basketball n 1 Lew Beck or H « O U M Iti I N eneoM H i m r n i w i l e l | N et* fem e* SI. L o u is 5, N ew J e rs e y 1 M in n e s o ta S. C h ic a g o 4 S u n d a y's R e s u lts W a s h in g to n S. W in n ip e g 1 H a rtfo rd S. T o ro n to 3 Q uebec 5. C h ic a g o 4 a u ilo n 1, V a n c o u v e r 1 l.ns A n g e le s S. P h ila d e lp h ia 4 T o d a y 's O a m e s ( A ll T im e s E S T I E d m o n to n a t M o n tre a l, 8 OS p m. B u ffa lo a t St. L o u is , 9:05 p m S a tu rd a y s R e s u lts T o ro n to a t B oston, p p d ., snow W in n ip e g 4, D e tro it 2 H a rtfo rd 4, N Y . Is la n d e rs 2 C a lg a ry 4. B u ffa lo 2 N Y R a n g e rs 1. M o n tre a l 2 P itts b u rg h S. L o s A n g e le s 4 N H L S ta nding s B y U n ite d P ress In te rn e tio n e l W ales C o n fe re n ce P a tric k D iv is io n NBA 'NUBBER' FOR 2 RBI al W L T 1P it. IS 14 7 79 P h ilo 10 19 9 *9 N Y liln d r s W a s h in g to n 21 17 t l *9 24 :s 8 SS N Y R a n g e rs 11 is 12 IS N ew J e rse y 0 tts b u rg h 11 18 7 11 A tla m s D iv is io n 18 10 1 84 Boston 10 17 10 70 M o n tre a l 28 23 9 SI Quebec SI 25 20 I I B u ffa lo IS IS < 1* H a rtfo rd C a m p b e ll C on fere nce N o rris D iv is io n W L T P I*. IS IS 7 79 C hicag o I t IS I I 71 M in n e s o ta I I 29 11 47 St L o u is 14 I t 12 40 D e tro it 14 10 10 1 o r o n to S m y th e D iv is io n E o m o n to n 11 I I 10 72 24 25 9 57 C a lg a ry 22 29 7 51 W in n ip e g I I 27 11 47 V ancouver 19 29 I 4* Los A n g e le s tT o p fn u r in ea ch d iv is io n S ta n le y Cup q u a lity Tor p ia y r tfs .) OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7 - 5 :3 0 PH 3 2 3 - 0 9 1 0 H 5 0 ORLANDO DR. 1HWY. 17-92) SANFORD] /AflFORDORlAnDO K a m a club * eiOrlani* Jn* ***** IT " IH B V A T I0 M -M 1 1*00 *•"» Bn On* Uwdt* || F tl �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Feb. 14, 1MJ—IB In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHTS TV School Tea To Honor Dividends Sterling Park Elementary will hold a Dividends Tea on Feb. 17, at 10 a.m. in the media center, In honor of the Dividends to show appreciation for the many hours of volunteer work they unselfishly give. Dee Gatrell Feb. 14-18 has been designated as Friendship Week at Sterling Park and classroom activities will be centered around the idea of being friendly and having friends. Winter Springs Correspondent 327-0378 Hopefully the project will extend into the homes of the children. Here are some suggestions from Sterling Park that we all might like to try. The children are asked to sit down with family members and to look through photo albums, ex­ change Jobs around the house so each member can appreciate each other's responsibilities, draw names of each family member for a secret pal and do nice things for their secret pals without giving away their Identity, have a family dinner where each family member fixes one part of the meal, and finally, have each member say something nice about each other. Sound good? Try It in your family. Brownie Troop 907 reports It has done well with the cookie sales. The sale ends on Feb. 19, so you still have time to get your cookies if you haven’t already. The mothers of the girls have helped at the booths. The Brownies have seen slides on Switzerland, the country they will represent at International Night, March lit. Also the girls are reading books, writing reports, poems and stories about Switzerland in order to research their customs. A member of the Seminole County Lioness Club MONDAY EVENING spoke to the girls recently, teUing them of her club's Involvement with community affairs. The club also presented the Marigold Unit with a check for $25 to purchase Girl Scout handbooks for the school libraries. The Oviedo Marching Lions Band-Dance Corps Booster Club held a rummage sale on Feb. 5. It was reported that the weather was picture perfect and contributed to the huge success of the sale. The Band-Dance Corps members also held a successful car wash In conjunction with the sale. The Booster Club would like to thank Greta Zlemann, Gary Richardson, Lynn Richardson, Andy M ontcrief, Jam es Nutting, Yvonne HavUcek, Gina Ambrosia, Jeff Buchanan, Rob Painter, Susan Wells, Brian Alien, Mark Kubes, Karen Coleman and Ron Hobbs for washing the cars. Dora Fctterhoff celebrated her 10th birthday on Feb. 10 by going out to dinner with her parents and brother Karyl. Happy Birthday, Tess (her nickname). 6:00 9 2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 7:15 CD (10) A.M . WEATHER 7:30 6:35 7:35 9 2 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 7:00 8:00 QJ (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS Inducted into mem­ b e rsh ip of th e W om an's Club of S an fo rd by club president Pat Foster at th e F e b ru a ry meeting are, from left, D onna Adamson, Shirley Schilkc. BeUye Smith, M artha Ashby and Irene Weiblc. 8:00 0 ('41 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEG INNING I ) , O SOUARE PEQ8 L?J O TH A T'S INCREOIBLEI (11(35) MOVIE 'Billy P ortrait O l A Street K id " ( ’ 977) LeVar Burton. Tina Andrews CD (1 0 ) S U R V IV A L " B a llo o n S a ta n " Alan and Joan Root'a flight over A lrlc a 'i Serengeli Plain in a ho t air batioon is docum ented. Oavtd Niven narrates |R| 8:05 92 (17) PORTRAIT O F AMERICA N e v td s , a land o l rugged snow ­ capped m ountains, grassy valleys and form idable deserts is profiled 8:30 1 H O FILTHY RICH 9:00 Briefly Sanford Jewish Community Names 1983 Officers Betty Toll and Anne Hoffman hosted the annual meeting of the Sanford Jewish Community at Mrs. Toll's home. The 1982 officers were re-elected to serve during 1983. They are: Zelda Siskind, president; Sara Epstein, vice president; Joe Oritt, treasurer and Esther Cohen, secretary. The following chairmen were appointed by the president: Sunshine, Bose Zuckerman; Soda), Doris Stein; Charity, Melvin Siskind; Education, Arlene Tetenbaum and Membership, Stella and Joe Oritt and Lewis Cohen. New members welcomed are: Anne Hoffman, Susan and Ray Upton and Jan and Arthur Jacobson. Dessert and coffee were served following the meeting. Cocktail Hour For Easter Seals AU ABC Cocktail Lounges in Florida will host their Annual Cocktail Hour for the Easter Seal Society, Wed­ nesday, Feb. 16, from 6 to 7 pin . AU Lounge registers wUl be locked and aU sales will be donated to the Easter Seal Society. The ABC Employees Charity Fund wUl also match aU lounge sales donated during the Charity CocktaU Hour, doUar for doUar. The minimum amount that will be accepted by the lounge personnel will be the normal amount ordinarily charged for the drink. However, donations In excess of the amount wlU be accepted, according to Bob McCarthy, Director of Development, Easter Seal Society. A A U W Scholarship Brunch '"nie Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women will host its first annua) Scholarship brunch and fashion show*on Saturday, Feb. 26, at 10:30 a m at the Quality Inn, North, Longwood. Fashions wlU be provided by Barbara Zander’s. Hie $7.50 cost includes brunch, door prizes, favors and a scholarship contribution. Proceeds from this event will be used toward a scholarship at Seminole Community College for a mature woman who is beginning or returning to coUege. Hie public is invited. Reservations may be made by calling 323-6617 or 631-0066. Com Competitions in piano performance and essay writing are offered by Hie Charles Hosmer Morse Foundation for the spring of 1063. The title for the essay competition is: "Art in Our Uvea: A Luxury or a Necessity?" Deadline for entries is March 11. There is no age limit. Hie piano competition is limited to pianists between the ages of 13 and 25. Trials will be held April 4 at The Morse Gallery of Art. For further information, contact the Foundation at 64WJ11. The Charles Hosmer Morse Foundation seeks to be a center ard a stimulus for all the arts In the central Florida area. It features works of art from the world’s most im­ portant collection of Louis Comlort Tiffany and also in­ cludes a fine collection of American painting, art nouveau furniture and leaded windbws by Tiffany’s c«itemporaries. 'Walking Tall' Finally Meets Match — 'Shorty' DEAR ABBY: A wedding is taking place because of you. Four years ago I wrote the following letter to you: "Dear Abby: For years I have suffered from an Inferiority complex because of my height. It has ruined my whole life. I am a woman, 5 feet 9 . 1 love to dance, but in heels I’m taller than the average man, and I feel like a fool when a man looks up at me. ■ "I am uncomfortable unless I wear Bats. I won’t even walk to the coffee machine at work because I feel so conspicuous. 1 became so desperate I even asked my doctor if he knew of some kind of operation to shorten the bones in my legs, but he said no one has ever attempted such an operation. I told him I would be more than willing to be the first. "Abby, you can’t Imagine what a miserable feeling it is to walk into a room and pray to God that there is someone there taller than you are! Would you believe that I have even considered taking my life? I’m sure there are other girls who feel the same way. . "Any advice you can give me will be ap­ preciated. Don’t tell me to see a psychiatrist because that is where my problem has already landed me. signed...Tall in Canada." You replied: "Dear Tall: Since you've already wisely consulted a psychiatrist, you must surely know that It’s your attitude — not your altitude — that needs changing. "You are much too self-centered in assuming all eyes are constantly focused on you. Not true! "Instead of those negative feelings you have about your height, stand, throw your shoulders back, chin up, and come on proud, confident and alive! If you have two good arms, legs, eyes, a voice and a mind, thank God in your prayers! "Get rid of those flats (they make you shuffle); wear heels. It will improve your figure. Practice walking with grace and dignity. You get no sympathy from here, dear. Now get going, and remember those prayers of gratitude." Well, Abby, I took your advice. I not onlv Dear Abby Q 1.4 TV ’S CENSORED BLOOPERS W illiam C onrad and W ayne Rogera jo in host Dick Clark lo r a look al some of the funniest TV hubs and goots never intended lo r public viewing (S I O M 'A * 8 * H (7J O MOVIE "W h o W ill Love My C hildre n?" (Prem iere) A nn-M argre t. Frederic Forrest A term inally III Iowa w om an takes It upon her sell to find new and loving fam ilies lo r each o l her 10 children ED (SO) D.W .I.: ONE M O W . O N THE M A O A lo o k I t taken at F lo rid a 'a tough new legislation governing alcohol use behind the wheel 9.05 9 2 (17) IN OFFENSE O f FREEDOM A pro file o l m e U nited S tates Air Force Is presented 9:30 (U started to pray, I also started to judge men by what they were, not how tall they stood. It took me three years to get rid of the feeling that unless the man I was with was taller than I, we would look foolish together. A year ago I met a man who stands 5 feet 5, but In my eyes he’s 6 feet 5! He told me that he had grown up feeling self-conscious about being “Short," but he overcame it by rising above his peers scholastically. We’re being married In June, and you're invited! COULDN’T BE HAPPIER a NEW HART 10:00 O ( I i CANDID CAM ERA'S 36TN BIRTHDAY PARTY Allen Fun I and l.ont A nderson host a hidden c a m ­ era special featuring the m ost h ila ri­ ous m om ents fro m th e classic TV series as wen s i updatsd m alarial (.D O CAGNEY I LACY 9 1 (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) FRONTLINE "G od'S Banke r " Jessica Savtlch hosts an inves­ tigation in to th e death o l R obsrto Calvi. head o l Italy's largest bank, and h it links w ith the Vatican and w ith P-2, an illegal secret society ol rich and pow erful Malian M asons q 10:05 02 (17) NEWS DEAR ABBY: When you receive an in­ vitation to a wedding or anniversary reception and it requests "no gifts,” what should you do? Do you take a gift, or give those being honored money Instead? Or do you go emptyhanded? That Just doesn’t seem right to me. CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Respect their wishes and go empty-handed. Then, make a con­ tribution to a charity in which they are par­ ticularly interested — In honor of the occasion. 6:30 I I (35) GREAT SPACE C O A S T tR CD (10) MISTER ROGERS IR t 6‘35 92 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 k * 4 RICHARD SIM MONS 5 O DONAHUE i> o MOVIE 91 (351LFAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 9:05 92 (1 7 )MOVIE CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: SL Valentine's Day is here again, and it’s time to remind you to be a sweetheart Call a friend you've been meaning to write to for months and say, "I’m thinking about yon,” Visit a shut-in, com­ pliment your teen-ager, dean your closets and make Goodwill happy, donate some blood, tell your parents you appreciate them, send a donation to your favorite charity, forgive an enemy, spay your dog, neuter your c a t take a lonely person to lunch, (lx up a date for someone who doesn't have many, smile and thank God you’re able to, and don't wait until next S t Valentine’s Day to be a sweetheart Love, ABBY 11:00 © G D (1 )0 ® 0 N E W S 91 (35) 8 0 A P ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 I2 (17) A U IN THE FAMILY o 10:00 0 4 THE FACTS OF U FE(R ) 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE I t (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 10:30 Q 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 5 O C H ILD ’S PLAY I t (35) DORIS DAY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g 11:00 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE i S ' O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1 O LOVE BOAT (R) 91 (35) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny C arto n ( J ) O MARY TYLER MOORE (2 ) a ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE il I (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:35 92 (IT ) MOVIE "R u n O l The A rro w " (19561 Rod Sterger. Brian K eith 12:00 ( J j O TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. ( 2 ) 0 THE LAST WORD 12:30 O <D LATE LETTER M A N (111 (3 5 )NEWS ' 11:05 92 (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 Q 4 H IT M A N 9 1 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 SOAP WORLD •5 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (J) O NEWS ( II (35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) U FE ON EARTH (WEO) CD (10) N ATIO N AL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (THU) CD (10) TEACH U F E (FRI) 1 2 :0 5 (12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 O (J ) NEWS (3 ) o THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS iZ ) O RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 O 4 , DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( D O a l l m y c h il d r e n 913 (35) MOVIE CD (10) M O VIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) 8 PORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 (f2 ( IT) MOVIE 1:30 (5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS ED (10) THIS O LD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 o 4 ANOTHER WORLD •7 O ONE UFE TO LIVE CD (10) SURVIVAL (THU) CD (10) MAG IC OF OIL PAINTINQ (FRI) 2:30 [ f l a CAPITOL CD <10) WERE YOU THERE? (TUE) CD (10) INSIOE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 2:35 12 (17) W O M AN WATCH (THU) 3:00 11:30 GD 0 4 FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT ; O GENERAL HOSPITAL l i t (3 5 )CASPER CD (10) COO KIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD ( »0) ENTERPRISE (WEO) CD (10) W ILD AMERICA (THU) ( D (10) THE LAW MAKERS (FRI) 3:05 3:30 (11 (36) BU O S SU N NY ANO FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 3:35 9 2 (1 7 )T H E F U N T S T O N E S 1:00 TUESDAY! 5:35 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN C L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E O IV I1 IO N F ile N u m b e r 1141 C P D iv is io n P ro b a te IN R E : E S T A T E O F JO S E P I E M U R R A Y , Oec eased N O T IC E O F 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 DEMANDS 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 TH E R PERSONS 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 e ad m in is t r a t io n o l th e e s ta te o l JO S E P H E M U R R A Y , deceased, F ile N u m b e r 5 ) 41 C P. is pe n d in g in th e C irc u it C o u rt fo r S em in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e ad dre ss o l w h ic h is C irc u it C o u rt. P ro b a te D iv is io n . S em in ole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n to ro . F lo rid a . 37771 The p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e of the e s ta te is L E N A L U D L O W , whose ad d re ss is 7603 H ia w a th a A venu e, S an ford . F lo rid a , 37771. The n a m e a n d a d d re ss o f th e p e rso na l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set fo rth b e lo w A ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s .o r de m a n d s a g a in s t th e e sta te a re r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S F R O M T H E D 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 T IC E , to file w ith th e c le rk o f th e ab ove c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o l an y c la im o r de m a n d th ey m a y have. E ach c la im m u st be In w r itin g an d m u s t In d ic a te th e basis lo r th e c la im , th e n a m e and ad dre ss o l th e c re d ito r o r h is ag en t o r a tto rn e y , an d th e a m o u n l c la im e d I I th e c la im is not ye t due, th e d a te w h e n It w ill becom e due s h a ll be s ta te d . It th e c la im Is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e n a tu re at th e u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be s ta te d . I l th e c la im is s e cu re d , th e s e c u rity s h e ll be d e s c rib e d . T h e c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t copies o f th e c la im to th e c le rk to e n a b le th e c le rk fo m a il on e copy fo ea ch p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e . A ll pe rso ns In te re s te d In th e e sta te to w h o m a c o p y o f th is N o tic e o f A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH R EE M ONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to file a n y o b fe c tlo n s th e y m a y h a ve th a t c h a lle n g e th e v a lid ity o f th e d e ce d e n t's w ill, th e q u a lif lc a ilo n s o t th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r th e venue o r ju ris d ic tio 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 T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D O atlt o l th e fir s t p u b lic a tio n of th is N o tic e o t A d m in is tra tio n : Feb 14, 1983 LE N A LU D LO W As P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e of th e E s ta te o l JO S E P H E M U R R A Y D eceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : D O U G LAS STENSTRO M . E S Q U IR E . Ol S T E N S T R O M , M C IN T O S H , J U L IA N . COLBERT l W H IG H A M . P A P. 0 Boa 1330 S an ford . F L 37771 T elephone (305) 377 7171 P u b lis h F e b 14. 71. 1983 D E E 100 ANNE BONNIE’S J TAVERN AND CRAB BAR C ra b H e u rS :3 0 -4 :3 8 G a rlic C ra b 75c E a c h '.R o a ste d O ys te rs 18c E a ch 9 2 (17) FUNTIME n ig h t w t t h d a v k j ( D O MOVIE M arooned 119691 G regory Peck. R ichard Crenna 5:30 0 4 PEOPLE S COURT 5 Q M 'A 'I 'H 7 Q NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 4:00 0 <4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (J ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (J Q M E R V GRIFFIN 91 (35| TOM ANO JERRY C D (1 0 )8 E 8 A M E STREET g 'OUR HAPPY HOURS Il St AM TH:Mt.M.' 18P.M. -Til Clatino I Far I All HifSkalli AndMatt Cacklaili Lacatad Hilda Bahama isaa Franc* a n . (HWYir-fl) Saetard J $ M O RM NQ 5:00 Coffey Counselor To Visit Sanford O l® NSC NEW S OVERNIGHT (T U i-F R I) 5:20 0 2 (IT ) W ORLD AT LARQE (M O N ) 9 2 (17 ) RAT PATROL (TU E) IO Floyd Th— tows I FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION D* o* 5:25 (2 ) O H O U YW O O O AND THE STARS (M O N ) 9 2 (17 ) RAT PATROL (FR I) Emily Lolley, an admissions counselor from Cottey CoUege in Nevada, Mo. wUl visit Sanford on Wednesday, Feb. 16. ® NSC NEW S O VERNIGHT (TU E-FR I) 92 (17) (MON) t Free-rent MeiCKhes I le e Sack or H * Pat* 1 Dullness or Less el 5:30 O Cottey CoUege Is owned by the P.E.O. Sisterhood, a phUanthroplc educational organization. Cottey Is the only woman’s coUege In the nation owned and supported by a woman’s organization. rrc YOUR BUSINESS 4 Hurnkness M Handt "*** ALL M a u n U M M IT l 5 Nervousness -c a m i d t I M | Neck Paul er 5:50 t t t (1 7 ) W ORLD AT LARGE (TUE) The two-year liberal arts coUege has a residential enrollment of 330 students from more than 40 states and IS foreign countries, said Lolley. "OoUey's limited enrollment and the 10-1 student-faculty ratio allow for a high degree of personal attention to students." Miss Lolley, a 1960 Cottey graduate who received her Bachelor's Degree from the University of California, Berkeley, wlU be avaUable to meet with student! Interested in Cottey in the Sunshine Room of Florida Power and Uglit Co., 301 N. Myrtle Ave., at 3:30 p.m. 9:30 0 4 IN SEARCH OF... (!) (35) FAM ILY AFFAIR 10:30 (II' (35) M AOAM E‘ 8 PLACE l ) (1 7 )THE BRADY BUNCH 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 7:05 92 (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Vartassa Sam s H illlan who records sm all pieces o l tusiory each day as a photojournaltst lo r the W ashington Post Is faatured 5:00 0 4 LA VERNE A SHIRLEY COM PANY J O TH R EES COM PANY ? O ALL IN THE FAMILY i t (3 5 )EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12 (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) 8:05 7:35 CEREMONY 4:35 U (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:05 11I (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET Q 92 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:30 Plano, Essay 7:05 9 } (17) FUNTIME 0 4, NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS (7 O ABC NEWS Q CD (10) OCEANUS 9 2 (1 7 ) OOMER PYLE 4:30 i l l (3 5 )S C O O B Y 0 0 0 0 4 TODAY 1 S i O MORNING NEWS I Q 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 111 (3 5 )NEWS CD (10) TO UFEI 6:05 O '4 LIE DETECTOR 111 O P.M. MAGAZINE An m lerview w ith Valeria Bertinallt and har husband, rock t la r Eddia Van Halan. tw o 60-year-oids who rem arry attar a divorce and aaparata marriages QD O JO KER ’S W ILD 111 (351 THEJEFFFRSDW 8 CD (10) M A C N B L I LD tP .C n REPORT 4:05 9 2 (17) THE MUNSTERS 7:00 0 NE WS (} I (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS £D (1 0)O C E A N U 8 0 < 4 ENTERTAINMENTTONIOHT 15 O TIC TAC DOUGH ( 7 J O FAMILY FEUD I l i ' (36) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD INDUCTION 6:45 7 ONEW S CD (10) A.M . WEATHER 6:00 O f ir r s COUNTRY 111 O CBS EARLY M ORNING NEW S ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE 9 !' (36 ) JIM BAXKER 92 (t7)N C W S 6:30 O H i EARLY TODAY (H O CSS EARLY M ORNING NEW S (2 ) O ABC NEW S THIS M ORNING EMILY LOLLEY it ru n I 1 *i"T” P tM *"d *I'MIfffMSeri#! MtwiriiNW§M>:not uniMIs a iRiett* *§§*►**! SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC' OR THOMASYANOELL Chiropractic Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORO 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 EX -.XTRA-TEKRtSW iAl i( M O v i L k A M Mat n s i t s lu r s C R E E P SHOW » WOLFEN • i,« �A 2B— Evening H erald, Sanford, Fl. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F N A M E S O F P E R S O N S A P P E A R IN G TO BE O W N ERS OF A B A N D O N E D PROPERTY P u rs u a n t to S ection 13, C h a p te r 717, F lo r id a S ta tu te s , e n tit le d " F lo r id a O is p o s lltb n o t U n c la im e d P ro p e rty A c t" , n o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e persona lis te d b e lo w a p p e a r So be th e o w n e rs o l u n c la im e d p e rs o n a l o r in ta n g ib le p ro p e rty p re s u m e d ab an don ed . T H IS D O E S N O T IN V O L V E REAL ESTATE. * t l S * lf 5 W K -U W 0 O C 1 .U t il r .c . aoi * tl HhS P iu . fl C m - I « I 2 *0 H 0 • l( a He i t l M M M b ■[ 11 0 *t* l i l t IM 7 s* m o * o, r i iV l J2 ? ? i c i j b - i b b ? - qcob I I I , M. 1 M M . I t «« L M U 1 0 % I U U litr o B O • f t n n - i i •?-oooi H I , l l l l l t t Mo ««(. M U l C ^ v U L l IB 1 I IV l • I M * 7 III s u r o io , » i o*« i -1 t f i - o o i r I I I * 4*»Ct B a D i l O l S 2 2 1 B - 1M 2 -CC02 u m o . h c llis m u c h :o v cm ( * rt m u i e lic it lOKCkOOO, f l C M S - I M 2 - P 1M U 10«S, 6 l * H 0 *01 bo M«v « H 1 1 1 1* 0*11 SB BlM SIt f l M l « - | f 12-0 J i t H U M I C S'JM B l INC t ? t J 0 1 M *1 c l H l l M C M l I IBB 1 bGl a f t llllO im T A H b COBB* *. ItW ltf ■ IlM lb llO b , CC C 2 l t - 1*B 2*0 D 0 I B i t 1bL U l IB 1(V r . c . BOl 70S lo tc b o o r, n C 1 H - IM 2 - O II2 BICCb , C4 B I 1 , l i t 1-1*17-0^01 t iU H iiu jOfefVe r o j b, I 2 t 1 I 1 1 I H 0MK I V ( I I I I M O U I L S B S Ib C S , f l u l t I - I M 2 -C 211 M I I U i BCS UO SB « |* Sl bfOBO, fL iM * - n t 7-o m b f f T t b . I I fltr t * S* - I I I U B SI IV K B B 0 6 * , h i USB! t 7l b - | * l 7 -UCB* m i . B u c o iM B O t l l 1 , «Gl 7SSI 0* 10,0. f l J 774S m o - itii- c o o i B l f l M C , C U U O t l be I I I 1- 1VB7 -O0 I 7 fcObfcte SIBIM • « ( I I I 1- 1* 1 7 - 0 0 1 0 v B l l l O b , JIM B o0 • BCl IS a l l I I so I ( I I U S I c > s s i i * i * * > , 7l C 77S * | * l 7 -OOOa m n s u t lt a a c i, jo t t . a o .lja c . * l c 7 * 7 - i * « 7 . u o is s a n i t t , a .o . <1* l l l l l l l s o*. S is r o a o . 71 J i m Cl 14*1417*0041 s a il, caai OalSOS C1 *T. Oa 07*7-I«»7-001S sis«s, a . a o s t o r r ict a o i l 1 1 1a s os 1 1 s a a i s s i , t i C 4d-|4l7-00»* saasts|sc, nacs s * l I s t " 0* a s a t i >ltasosft saaisss. ri 0141*1**7-0114 s ia a it., aistOS l . to ts esattout M tsut I a s m . os 0347-1413-0014 H ist.tea, a m • U S 4, s a t a t t * s a u CILUlalsai, U •SI4-I4I7-0JS* u t m , J.t, a o u or a i c i a o i j m LOSE,.COO, f l C7«S-lt*7*07)0 sic« s, j a - t s s. I t , 7 * 0 i 44k I S isro a o , n 11771 C J 7 4 - | * » . ’ -0001 H l G H l » 0 ( , STL VI 1 . 11L7-MI7-0084 s i i o a t t s , Lro sia a i t s ol1 1 s i n « t i caim ataai, u 0 4 s 7-1413-0044 s l L O M t s , LI VS It •I t SOL L T S i l l i«| c a u l 111*47, n 04 b 7 - | V I 7 - 0 C 4 I sooftl*, S l a v * | s v a i t s c t a c oual UsroBD, ft 17 7 7 1 1* 0 7 - 1 7 1 7 - 0 1 0 * s O b k ll, j . a f l *lv i t c s i m o st > itisc k ti s a a isss, fi 0111-1*47-01*0 s c u s i or • Vie ISC I * 0 ( H.T 4 IS f(SS **•«, f l CIS W 4 I 7 - 0 7 7 3 s o u s i Of t s i a , i s c . IV <il 1 1, l I t - hi B i b b . *l Cm-I*B2-02?S HOkl ol H, GlOBQlbl I i t 1 - I f t j-OOOB •>1 COBS * b l l l l l M l Sic l VtM 1 VBf|t CMiluOU. r i 0B60-tf12-00?1 S21BB jtilb>bB0b. Oi r N*s 212 BBOM»Ob|t U b C 10K6»0CC. f l ClS|-|«l?-OI«l wOMblOb, MlCMlil IS1 M U M «f H l l M C b l l SBBIb6l. f l ??2'-lt«?-C0S0 j O b l t o (M*l l Ol l VCB, I l H f l B . c . »0I l ? s MbHBQ. fl C ? i 1 - 1 t • ? -COCI J 0 b ( B , C l l b b l B ICMIBD 211 . 1 4 1 141 4 ? B ( ( f 4Bbf 6BQv fL IB I b - 1 9 1 2 - 0 1 4 2 b l b { , bGBMl OB MIBBV SI 4 41MI b Ol ( I I VO, b C . S l C I M U B I kbt, f l S2?01 1 0 9 0 - 1 9 12-OObB b l b l l o I B THUB J o 1022 ( • U b C l I U B 191 BO4f mOm1 1 Bl 19010 0 2 B 9 - 1 9 12- 0 0 4 S • I l l l , fBlbCl4 B . C . BOl 219 Ilf lMCbfC 4 B i ! b 6 4 , f l 02Bb-|9B2-0020 • C b b i O t , b i i Bm m « IOB l i l t 01R l l b l I LMMObf l 4BB! b64. f l 02J9-19B2-0I0T • l i c i t CIBl I b C , 2 4 1 0 01* M l 7* c i e*< i i a i f i s s aaaa, r i 0 7 4 4 - 1* 1 7 -0 0 ) 4 a i c t n u i , so aa is s * . aooti 1 , l o a a s i s s v t u t , tv o7 4 r - i * i 7 -o o s r a o a a , . l u l l * j . 0 * ao sa 1. S K O oavaa s i . l O t v l u r , ar in s r Ol I * - 1* 1 7 -0 0 0 1 aaosatss a is s io a ia v i i a n s i * 1 . 7, act 1 * lis rc a o . u u rn m * - i * i 7 - 3 scs avu , svi vI a * I L ja s s ia t ao. c a s s itiia a v , r i 1 7 7c 7 1 0 4 0 - 1* 17*0017 a t t ia m a , t.a . a i l l * l l t a a v coual c a ss u a ia a r, u 11* 4 - 1* 1 7 - 0 0 1 1 a m s c a iu scats I S J s i 1 ? *3 C IS S U Ifa a i. n 0 1 4 1 - 1* 1 3 -01*1 a a v t s t o a CO. a .o . rot *** c toutt 7 lOSCsOOO, f l n s s - itii- o a ia a tcsia o , a . j , 7t 1 I v l v *10 C iS S lilta a v , f l 0*< 1- 1 4 1 7-0 014 a ( m *, lia ta c i • 44 n i l O t S t l a v D a l a i II la a c a lt s a t i a s s , f i C I S I - I * * 3-0710 a c i i r o t o , auatt s . 1 * u i i t 1 a . 0. to t a l l il la s o a ll sa a ia cs. f l 1 ,' t o i 1 0 4 0 - 1417 - 00*1 a tC siao so a, i s t t i i l l i C I - 1 4 1 7-0 001 a la s, ic .ii o 7*4 H i s a o i i * a i t LOSSbOOD, f l 0 1 S I - 1 4 17-0 141 ao sissca , a ttta s . 1 j o s t a s o. a , 0 . a n 744 r t a a aa *> , n 17110 I 0 * 0 - l t i 7 -00is so eiaso a, s it a s t a s s i t . itase aa tai a rtaa aaat, f i C7b < - | t l 7 -OQIi S C C tS S , t e s t * ! t . 1*1 aoe i> i t , *o u ii i , aoi hoc i o s s . co o , r i C*1 1- 1 4 1 7 -0 17S aostaos, jt S S It c . a n 10, so n s t . c a iu rit**T , f i I 7 7 CI 1 0 4 0 - 141. - c o n t o u t i m a u a i :a £ |04 S l t V l * I l f lOKCaOOO, f t 0 1 4 1 - 1* 1 7 -0 1 * 4 a u s s iii, H [K B 1 , l K i l l « lt * 117* S t . tu a is itt* . fl W ill 1 0 4 0 - 1 1 1 3-0 014 S tL Itt, ii.a ta t t t CLASSIFIED A D S *s-,St s liu a s , susia *. rtaa I I I ., n lin o 7* 1 1 * 1 4 I 7 -CD14 - l u l l s , atcsia o l , 103 s i a v i a s u e d lo s o .c c t, r i I S I 4- I V 47-3 I S 7 .u iu > S i m e t 7 7 1 4 - I 4 I 7 ;OOC7 • I n n s * , istscav 1i l 1 ». i n s m u i CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y 9 - Noon s is r o a o , '1 | 0 11- 141 7-3 041 4 I l l I I S S, CS1 S t . a . 1 , aoi 4•s C i s s u s i a a i , ft 1 1 1 1 - 1 4 1 7 -0 0 7 4 • l l L l I S S , SU1 I S S , a t 31 s c v i n s Cs SSIC S l s o a t s B I V 3 . f t * a a i e t , 71 *7710 7S 4 | - | 4 * 7 -JG a* • l i t , . 1**1 3 a , l i t s t i c a t •• 1030 a t s t v l l b ST. i i i is a a t i srstacs, ri 1 0 4 0 - 1 4 , 7 -3 1 1 1 . 144, S lL lV 17*01 107 33s s u m • Is tja i«. a m , ri 17744 \/ I040-I477-0IW 4C411 lli 4— Personals 77, 717.14 I n lo r m a llo n c o n c e r n in g th e a m o u n i o r d e s c rip tio n ot th e p r o p e r ty (s u c h as u n c la im e d c h e c k in g a c co u n ts, s a v in g s ac c o u n ts, u t ilit y d e p o s its , in s u ra n c e p o lic ie s , e tc > and th e n a m e s and addresses o l Ih e i.u id e r o l such p e rso n a l p ro p e rty m a y be nh ta in e d fro m a n y p e r l on possessing an in te re s t in Ihe p ro p e rty by a d d re ss in g an in q u iry to G e ra ld L e w is, S ta te C o m p tro lle r, A T T N : A b a n d s "“ 4 P ro p e rty S ection, 1*0> s ta le C a p ito l, T a lla h jib W * F lo rid a 31101 ( W l) a w 35*3 Be s u re to m e n tio n th e a c c o u n t n u m b e r A F T E R th e n a m e as p u b lis h e d in th is n o tic e . U n le s s p r o o l o t o w n e rs h ip is p re se n te d to th e tw ld e r b y A p r il 16, 19flJ Ihe p ro p e rty w ill be d e liv e re d lo r custody to th e C o m p tro lle r ot F lo rid a . T h e re a fte r, a ll fu r th e r c la im s m u s t be d ire c te d to th e C o m p tro lle r o f F lo rid a P u b lis h F e b . 14. 31. 1413 DEEM Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 1341 CP D iv is io n P ro b a te IN R E : E S T A T E O F OSCAR W . F IS H E R . D eceased N O T IC E O F 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 DEMANDS 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 TH ER PERSONS 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 e ad m in is t r a t io n o l th e e s ta te o f OSCAR W F IS H E R , de ce ased, F ile N u m b e r ,3 68 C P, is p e n d in g In th e C irc u il C o u rt fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a . P ro b a le D iv is io n , Ih e a d d re ss o t w h ic h is C ir c u it C o u rt, P ro b a le D iv is io n , S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo r d . F lo rid a . 33771 The p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e o l th e e s ta te is D O U G L A S S T E N S T R O M , w hose a d d re s s is P 0 Boa 1330, S a n lo rd . F lo rid a . 33771 The n a m e and a d d re ss o t th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ’s a tto rn e y o re set fo rth b e lo w . A ll pe rso ns h a v in g c la im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in s t th e e s ta le a re r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS FR O M TH E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to file w ith th e c le rk o l th e ab ove c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o t a n y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y ha ve . E a c h c la im m u s t be in w r itin g a n d m u s t in d ic a te th e ba sis lo r ih e c la im , Ih e n a m e an d ad d re ss o l Ih e c re d ito r or his a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , a n d th e a m o u n t c la im e d . I I th e c la im Is not y e t due, th e d a te w h e n It w ill be co m e due s h a ll b e s ta le d II Ih e c la im Is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e n a tu re ot th e u n c e rta in ly s h a ll be s ta te d . II th e c la im is se cu re d , th e s e c u rity s h a ll be d e s c rib e d T h e c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t copies o l th e c la im to Ih e c le rk to e n a b le Ih e c le rk to m a il one c o p y to ea ch p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e . A ll pe rso n s in te re s te d in Ih e e s ta te to w h o m a copy of th is N o v ic e ot A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d , W IT H IN TH R EE M ONTHS FR O M TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to file a n y o b je c tio n s th e y m a y h a v e th a t c h a lle n g e th e v a lid ity o f th e d e ce d e n t’s w ill, th e q u a lif ic a t io n s o l ih e p e r s o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r th e venu e o r ju ris d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N O S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E E V E R B A R R E D D « t* o l l h , fir s t p u b lic a tio n of th is N o tic e o l A d m in is tra tio n . Feb. 14, I M 3 DO U G LAS S TE N S TR O M A s P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e Of t h . E s ta te o l O SCAR W . F IS H E R Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : D O U G LAS STENSTROM , E S Q U IR E , o f S T E N S T R O M . M C IN T O S H , J U L IA N . C O L B E R T l W H IG H A M . P A P .0 Boa 1)30 S a n fo rd F L 37771 T elephone (305 ) 377 7171 P u b lis h : F e b 14. 71. 1713 DEE t , N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N o lic a ts h e re b y g iv e n th a t Itse u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t t o th e " F ic t it io u s Nam a S ta tu te " C h a p te r 165 Of. F lo rid a S ia iu ta . w ill r e g u la r w ith th e C le rk o f Ih e C irc u it C o u rt, in a n d to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , up o n re c e ip t o f p ro o f of th e p u b lic a tio n o f th is n o tic e , th e fic titio u s n a m e , lo w it : S E R V P R O O F M A IT L A N D u n d e r w h ic h w e a re e n g a g e d in bu sin e s s (o r ) u n d e r w h ic h w e e x p e ct to en g a g e In bu sin e s s e t (a d d re s s ) 377 E a s t H ig h w a y <34 in th e C ity o l Lo ng w oo d, F lo rid a T h a t th e p a rtie s in ta r e ita o in s a id b u sin e s s e n te rp ris e a re a s lo lio w t: C h a rle s M . S m ith , II P a m e la H . S m ith D a te d a t C a s s e lb e rry , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , F e b ru a ry t , t K 3 P u b lis h : F e b . 14, 71, 71, M a rc h 7, >4*3 D E E 99 A t a le r ’s a la te r a s p u d 's a spud b u t w h a t's m y life w ith o u t lh e " B u d " L o v e C rls c o I w ill d o b a b y s ittin g in m y h o m e o il L k . M a r y B lv d (fe n ce d y a rd ) C a ll a ll. 5, 373 8*91. ^ ^ II yo u d o n ’ I te ll pe op le, h o w a re ih e y g o in g lo k n o w ? T e ll th e m w ith a c la s s ifie d a d , b y c a llin g 373 3411 o r 831 4993 6AcHealth& Beauty TRY D A V IS Q u ic k r e lie f lin im e n t lo r y o u r a c h e s a n d p a in s . N one b e tte r. 830 569*. IB—H elp W anted ~ S—Losl & Found LO ST w h ite fe m a le M a lm u te w e a rin g a b ro w n c o lla r. A n s w e rs to F r o s ty . C o n ta c t H u m a n e S o c ie ty. R e w a rd . 333 4801. 6—Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN G m y h o m c . M rs A d a ys tie * R ate s nag G a ll 371 11)7 W IL L b a b y s it in m y n o m e d a ys and eves. 371 5815 legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M 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 th e C ily of L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , th a t th e C ity C o m m is s io n w ill ho ld a p u b lic h e a r in g to c o n s id e r e n a c tm e n t o l O rd in a n c e No 568, e n title d A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . R E N E W IN G T H E L O N G W O O D C O M M U N IT Y A N T E N N A T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y F R A N C H IS E O R D IN A N C E . AS A M E N D E D . FO R A N A D D IT IO N A L T E N Y E A H P E R IO D O F T IM E , A N D P R O V ID IN G FOR AMEND M E N T S TO S A ID F R A N C H IS E O R D IN A N C E : P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E P A Y M E N T O F F R A N C H IS E F E E S B A S E D U P O N T H E G R O S5 A N N U A L R E C E IP T S O F T H E G R A N T E E : A M E N D IN G T H E P A Y M E N T P R O V IS IO N S O F T H E F R A N C H I S E AG REEM ENT! P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S A N D B F F E C T IV E D A T E . S aid O rd in a n c e w a s p la c e d on t i n t re a d in g o n F e b ru a ry la , 14,3, an d ih e C ity C o m m is s io n w ill c o n s id e r s a m e lo r tln a l passage an d a d o p tio n a fte r th e p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill b a h a ld In th « C ity H a ll. 175 W est W a rre n A v e ., L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , o n M o n d a y , Ih e 7 ts l d a y o l F e b ru a ry . A .D ., 1983, a t 7:30 p m . , o r as soon Ih e re a tte r as p o ss ib le A l th e m e e tin g In te re s te d p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r a n d be h e a rd w ith re s p e ct lo th e p ro po se d O rd in a n c e . T h is h e a rin g m a y b e c o n tin u e d fro m lim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta k e n by Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n . A copy o f th e p ro p o se d O r ­ d in a n c e is p o ste d a t th e C ity H a ll, L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , an d c o pies a re on (lie w ith th e C le rk o t th e C ity and sa m e m a y b e In sp e cte d b y th e p u b lic . A ta p e d re c o rd of th is m e e tin g Is m a d e b y th e C ity lo r its con venience. T h is re c o rd m a y n o t c o n s titu te an a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r p u rpo se s o t a p p e a l fr o m a d e c is io n m ade by th e C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e ct lo th e lo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y pe rso n w is h in g to en su re th a t a n a d e q u a te r e c o r d o f th e p ro ce e d in g s Is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te pu rp o se s is a d v is e d to m a k e th e n e c e s s a ry a rra n g e m e n ls at h is o r h e r o w n expense. D ate th is 1st d a y o f F e b ru a ry , A D . 1983 C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D D o n a ld L . T e rry C ily C le rk P u b lis h : F e b 14. 1483 D E E 31 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N . F ile N u m b e r 8 1 -ltl-C P IN R E E S T A T E O F W IL L IA M C. C A M P B E L L . D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tr a tio n o f Ih e e s ta te Ot W I L L I A M C. C A M P B E L L , deceased F ile N u m b e r 17 S97 C P , is p e n d in g in ih e C irc u it C o u rt'to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P ro b a te O iv is io n . th e a d d re s s o f w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 33771. The n a m e a n d a d d re s s o l th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d o l lh a p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ’ s a tto rn e y a re set fo r th b e lo w . A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E FOREVER BARRED. A ll in te r e s te d p e rs o n s a r e re q u ire d lo tile w ith th e c o u rt W IT H IN THREE M O NTHS FRO M THE DATE 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 : ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t t h t e s ta le a n d (3 ) a n y o b je c tio n b y an in te re s te d p e rso n Id w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y of th e w ilt , th e q u a lif i­ c a tio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l re p ra s e n la fiv e , ve n u e o r ju r is d ic tio n o l Ih e c o u rt. D a le o f th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o l Ih is n o tic e ot a d m in is tr a tio n : F o b . 1*. 1913 M A R IL Y N C C A M P B E L L P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e 1511 O a k L a n a . C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a 37707 A tto r n e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e • M A R K a K O T E E N . E s q u ire 3100 C la y A v e n u e . S u ite 177, O rla n d o , F lo rid a ITS U T e lep ho ne. (305) 194 *791 P u b lis h : F e b la , 71. 1913 D E E IOI S E C R E T A R Y t y p is t g e n e ra l o ffic e w o rk to r tro n ic m a n u fa c tu re r. 2 C o m m u n ity C olleg e, S e x p e rie n c e . C o n ta c t 371 C L E R IC A L ............W h r. G ood w ith fig u re s . Ia s i pa ce d p o s itio n M u s i d e a l w ith p e op le on ph on e ir o .n C R T , a c c u ra te ty p in g . AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v t. 373 5174 VORWERK A WEST GERMAN M o n u fo c tu rin g fir m D oing business in 26 C o untrie s H as o pened a lit t le b ranch o ffice in Sanford, as space fo r expansion th ro u g h o u t sun b e lt states. Has openings fo r: M AN AG EM EN T TRAINEE SALES REP SALES ADVISORS M ust be a m b itio u s and ca re e r m inded. E xperience is of m in o r Im portance. C o m p le t e tr a in in g provided. For in te rv ie w , c a ll between 9 & 12 AAA 5-7 PAA 321-3020 C O N S T R U C T IO N W O R K . A ll I phases. Im m e d ia te w o rk , good 1 p a y . 439 609*. E X P . p lu m b e rs w a n te d , a p p ly a t R e p u b lic M e c h ., 1701 S ilv e r L a k e R d ., S a n lo rd . 331 7375 M A T U R E c a rin g la d y to be liv e in c o m p a n io n lo r e ld e r ly m o th e r. R o o m , b o a rd , s m a ll s a la ry . M u s t d r iv e o w n c a r. Send re s u m e a n d re fe re n c e s to O a u g h te r , P .O . B o x 61, O f G a ry, F ie . 37713. RN ■ d a ys o n ly . H e a lth c lin ic in S a n lo r d . C o n ta c t p e rs o n n e l m a n a g e r a t 377 16*5 o r send re s u m e to P.O . Box 1077, S a n fo rd . F la 37771 E O E H E L P w a n te d in o ffic e F u ll tim e . N o e x p e rie n c e n e e d * ). C a ll 479 <09* T Y P I S T ..............*3.50 hr. 50 w o rd s ty p in g an d use Ira n s c rlb e r. E x c e lle n t c o m p a n y , re v ie w in 30 d a y s w ith ra is e . AAA EM P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v e . 1731174 T E L E P H O N E O ffic e T ra in e e s n e e d e d S ta r t r ig h t a w a y G ood p a y . F u ll tim e . 679 *094 W A N T E D o y s te r s h u c k e rs , w ill tr a in . 177 7407. L A B O R E R S . N o e x p e r ie n c e needed. F u ll tim e go o d p a y. S ta rt r ig h t a w a y . 679 *09*. * 9 * 9 * 9 * 9 4 G EN ER A L O F F IC E ....................$165 L ig h t b o o k k e e p in g a n d ty p in g , s h a rp , lig h t m a tu re , d e a l w ith se n io r c itiz e n s , tre e lo tra v e l. E x c e lle n t m o n t h ly b o n u s , re im b u rs e te e w h e n p ro v e n . AA EM P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v t . 731-1174 D E L IV E R Y W o rk . W ill tr a in G ood s ta r tin g p a y . Im m e d ia te w o rk . C a ll ,7 9 *09*. B U S IN E S S I t g r e a tl W e ne ed 4 e x p e r ie n c e d re a l e s ta te a s so cia te s to h e lp us m a rk e t o u r m a n y s a le a b le lis tin g s . T o p c o m m li e lo n t . W ith N u m b e r t C e n tu ry 71. y o u 're a h ea d a ll th e vvay. L e t’s ta lk ! C a ll J u n e P o rx lg a t C e n tu ry 71. Ju n e P o n lg R e a lty 773 1671 R e a lto r LEGAL S e c re ta ry S a n lo rd o ffic e , p a rt tim e h o u rs - fle x ib le . 771 7750 *9*9*9 *9*9 WAREHOUSE ........ $150 C lea n c u t, lig h t d e liv a ry , k n o w a r e a w a ll, t t r o n g . n e e d * d e p e n d a b le p e rso n . AA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h A v e . 177-117, P A R T T IM E P re s s m e n , e x ­ p e rie n c e d On A M I2S0W. c a ll R a lp h J enson 133 00 /4 lo r a p p •*t Financial Consultants * 6*00 w k 6 B e n e fits I n i L ic e n s e re q u ire d O rl 10S 299 944S G E O R O IA A R M S A P T S . A p p lic a tio n s no w b e in g ta k e n (o r b e a u tifu l, n e w I a n d 7 b d rm a p ts . C e n tra l he at and a ir, w a ll to w a ll c a r p e t in g , c o lo r c o o rd in a te d a p p l., s to v e an d fro s t Tree r e lr lg . a n d c u s to m d ra p e s A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le a t s ite : 7600 G e o rg ia A v e ., n e a r S e m in o le H ig h School. R e n ta l A s s is ta n c e A v a ila b le . E q u a l H o u s in g O p p o rtu n ity , and e le c y rs , y rs . 7750 J O IN N u m b e r I b e a u ty c o m ­ p a n y . S a il A v o n In o p e n te r rito r ie s . 371-0459? 313-1078? Ill- 1 9 t0 . E A R N 5 3 7 5 (F ) w o rk in g p a rttim e w e e k ly . 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F rid a y J7737 30-A partm ents U nfurnished 18— H elp W anted Orlando - Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Seminole 322-2611 c t c i a c i t a i * ca H i t s i« o *ik e iv o . 1110 f l i »al saarcao r i W i l l 11* 1 - 1* 17-0 111 iC s a ir ta , . l i t l » « 1 . a l l la s S ia ttt • L lta o a ti s a tia s v , f i m j i l i t , s r . M tu c o « a o *j 0 1 1 1 - 1* 17-0 711 1 1 1 1 - 1* 17*000 7 I C s a t f f t a , . t i ti a i l l sso satt oa, b o s i o r r s c i 101 771 toaSsOOO, f l U » c •0*8 01 • f l 0 7 4 4 . 1* 1 7 -0 0 1 * Cl l b - 1 *1 7 -0 1 1 1 BBUSM l CO. ic o a t iv la c . BoC. BOV « ICO i l l a it a s o a it avi m a a o a it sa a ia c s, ft m| b b ( I B O l I S « " h SS bl O 0 I 1 I - I V I 7 -0 7 0 I O7 b b - 1«B7 *OOSO B tC M Id lb , CllBfMC C J , m i s t * . Jtatv 1I b| S U M i l l I . 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W l u a 141 01 SI - 1 * 1 7 - 0 1 l b BB 1 S IO SS .COO, f t CMISl 4 HO COMBIHV BUlUBb, | b bBTOB O i l 1- 1* 1 7 - 0 7 0 7 BOl I B * ? . C2B b - 1 9 • ? - 004b S W IS S , 1. SIB fOBD , f t • > L'tl b * 7 1 4 ] s . s i s f o a o a vt C b B S - l * i » * O 077 20? CBObb 0**4 HM a u a s o s li s a a is s s , ft CMlCblM WWtlMo.ti/, I b C , lObC.COO* f l 0 7 4 4 - 1 4 1 3 - 00*1 BSI i i v i m Om t i OBIVI Cl 4 1 * 1 9 1 2 - 0 1 9 2 S a ils , s ic s a tl s . 1 c i l s i j . I l f l M O M U SB* 1 BBS , f l S7 ? 0 I l i 11 M( B C B soi f o o T s i u sa* 0 7 7 0 - 1* 1 7 - 0 0 0 1 12*14 I 2b1 m 41 c a s s iiic s a i, n 17101 CmJC»C m umU M I T C O , IfcC# O MOb f O* , U K B l i , CBbl Ol 1 0 4 0 - I U 7 -0 0 * ] 1* 1* SCMOBIK l i v o . C . 9 - 19I2-J0CI S“ I I s , S l t s l t i s , l C l l s v , 1 C IS IC LIfB tf, f t . S7 1 0 ? I t CbIBtr, MIBllVb 10 1 f o o i s l i i vav 0 7 7 0 - 1* 1 7 -0 0 0 ? BOl Bbj ta s s u a ta a i, ft id o l COt b , 6 1 *410 to C H I B . I T | B , f l 1 0 4 0 - 14 1 7 -0 0 4 4 bS*0 B ( S U * ( 0 * 1*1 C b L 9 * | 9 | ? 0 0 0 ! s a i l s , S10a >7 l i i>Ob • Oh bb S I * I f »l I T , C l l « l l 4 1 H I Of 714 o i a u s aoao 0 3 1 1 * 1* * 7 *0 0 0 ? IB6I-I9B2-O0IS I d a m u , ft CObbl* f * I I O C I LOSS, JOSS 7. 0 1 1 1 - 1* 1 7 - 0 7 0 1 • 1 1 blMOtC BOip 74*i s u s s d eivo S a l t s , IOS 4 , I l l l M O b l l SB BfbCS* f l • o u s t t i l l , f l a . o , s o i 1*7 O I S 1- I * B 7*0711 C 7 4 4- 1*17-0074 m i s c a l l sa a ia cs, f i CObSVBuCtlOb I S S O C . , I b C . l U C I l a l , 10*1*0 s . c i s i - l » a l - u 71i BOS 1 O f f i c e 101 BBB t i L f i f a i o o o * s o u t h i i s i t a s s i t u c a m , ia I l l l M O b l l S B *Ib C S * f l sale * itt siatav C llt-iv a r-o o c * 0 7 1 1 - 1* 1 7 - 0 0 0 7 s o s S, h i Sh v IV 41* s a a a t u t . at a c . C C C i S l t , MOMIB m i s c a l l s a a isss. ri M i l l a»l a .a io a 0 » la t B . 6 . BOl SO 17 0 770-1*17-0014 * t i t is o a t l s a a la S l, ft fO MSV c m . f L > i f * 0 4 t , l s i i ti o r t . a , 31 71- 1* 13-0 3 0 1 O I S I - | * B 7 H3lbS ao l o t l l l o sa tlss v a l id fa **! COBBIOSC, B0 61B Mo OB B l f B I C sisroao. n iim 131 b v s o t f aoao ■a C4CI -I«*3- 007« m i s c a l l sa a ia ss. '1 is c s i n e s c , r t « c c « i s t a l l s , i t ala I d C7, 3 - I * 1 3 ' 0 0 3 l to s s .o o o . » i w t i o i oc s . s a i u a s o a v i . a a t . i s i , . r . ) . a r s Of COD U * 0- l f W -00 17 la c s a i s i a u aso sli saaisss. fl 17701 COSSCS. S t S l l D lOSO-llil-OOSI i l l * . ii> ia iv t . 131 C t s C c l K l D * l « l . H i t s aaaa, i t w it* • IM IS, tost*! l t u a x o m i s r a is s s , »t io s i i a a u s s i t a a o io 1 3 1 0 - 1 4 1 7 -0 0 4 * c iu - iu j- o ia s s u m , sa aa v LOSS.COD, f l c o a s ts . a o s K D a .c , aoi i l l cisi-i*ai-oi*4 W l s i t d l l t l oa. a l l t i s t , JOIS • I s c i i c a , av i t i t e o a f t s a a is s s . t ( i l l s o u l a i i s couat C7 4 7 - l « * 7 -OOaS c 3* » - i f i i * c t i i o > m i H o s t t s a a i s s s , r i S t lu ia t1 s i* ! 3 , cess, s lit s c . 0 1 SI - I *17 -073* i t*t 1 s t * , l a s t u 0 . 31 33sD S t a t u , S . l . acciissv, til l * 031 74 c i s i c s . oh s a t o s t L lia o a ll sa sia c s, n w ill io i c i v i l c a m 0011*1913-001* lo s e .o o o , r i I 3 4 O - I 4 I 7 -C0 U C U IM SlS, IUCIUS OISI-l*l7-OI*t S it s l i t l a o i u u a s i a i a i s - t 3 so s t a i d ■CCOSIIO, Dl vIO 0 . 7 7 14 - 1* 1 3 -0 0 0 4 t u a s e s u s a a is s s , re S t l u a t s c a n t so s i s 1s t . a . o . s o i so* 0 3 * 4 - lt i3 - 0 0 13 LOSSaOOO, f l 1 1 1 1 caiaaoo o a , C I S I S S >11111 t S t o s l , I S C . CISI-IM7-01** S isro a o , f l H |S S L Ik l *010 scsuiiias. s i n s i. o o s a - iv a i- io io L O S S .0 0 0. I I a . o . a o i l i a s s u n , c a u lk I t i* > i* a 3 - d is * rosaist (Iff, fl 177*1 774 s l S s i l k O SI la s ts to t •*»»!t m a s c a i i sa a ia ss, n 1 0 * 0 1 * 1 7 0 0 4 0 l i t ? s s s s is s t o * s t a i d I 0 1 1 1 - 1* 1 7 - 0 7 0 4 a t c u t II a s • K l l M t . s is r o a o . »t a .o . aot lias s t c i t a , steab t s . ja w - lu r - c o c * f o a a t s i C U T , n w i n a i s t a s , 31 ILLIC IT , U I U t . 074 I - U I 7 - 0 0 1 7 io*o-if*7-oaai 11 L 7 - ) * * 3 -UOO I • s u n I u a , jO s a t , ( s u e t , s ic s m a t s s 1I s l u t s i a i k c s u a c s •• • i a a t »l i t l a s 1 0 1 3 3 3 I I - I I I 3 - 3 C01 7 7 i ClasOOb l l k l . it s o a ll sa a ia ss, f i r i i a i r i c r i m e c is t ia s I Cisstiataai. fl tltot C1 S I - I U 7 -U7 I 7 3711 C . 0. L 1S 00 0 * . 1040-1*17-0017 i t i tasu at a lca n a s c a t t s o o . re s l i t s , j . c o s n o o* s s i a i t i S O slik S i t l S L t 0 0 U - 1U 7 -0 ? * ? j a * l 1 oosaio j * . 7 7 1* - 1* 1 7 -0 0 0 * ' f l a t lo s IS C . a . o , I O I 7*7 t s e s f s e a , fO*Dtt • 7 , s . s tn ca i aoio l OSSsOOO. r i I77SC 400 t a s r M i s s s a r a l a a e t 17* 1010-1*17-0014 C isstia ta a i. U S L its o s H s a a is s s . n a l u a * . aootat c. ja.ca t u t 0 7 4 4 - 1* 1 7 - 0 0 4 4 07S«-lt*7*C0IS a. i t 1 1 1 . l u , t s t s t a s a s . oa r i s c s i a , 301 I . a t . I, aoi i l l JO sa s . I7S e itc o c s S I. H e re to ■ n u rn 1 1 3 1 - 1 4 , 7 -0 0 1 * t t lo a o s tt s a a i s c s , n w t o i 01*4-l*l3-00C7 71 I S * I f * 7 * 0 3 7 , 111 S S , , 1 a o e a i , saaoio r is c s ia , jo t i . IV ll i n . * . , s u it 1 *17 j a s a t s i a o a o I7S fU C O C a S t io s s .c o o . r i cisstiataai, r i iiloi •lIO S O S T I s a a is s s . 71 17*01 C I I * - 1 4 1 3 -sOC* ooia-ifii-ooia 7a7S *l**7-O O O S taut u t u f s a t i s r o s a auaasv. sascv 4 14 s . v 4 Is r n / s ia u o , a ta s m i i o c f t a s aaaa t i v o io « s it a s d a s s c a m m a s c a i i b fa la ss, f. fts* aaaa, f t . m o * t l U - l 4 l 3 D 7C i c a w iiiT x t r , u 3710-1*17-0011 v S lLIO S . M U D l . 1 7 7 7 *1 0 *7 *0 0 1 7 s t t t i . aaui C s l C s I k t . , IL r o a x a i o t s is a i s c . 740 t . ssV | l t *7 C7 4 f - l « l 7 - . 0 4 3 i s : s ( * a u * ta e a t aoao c a s m a ta tv . n >*a , i a c * . a . a . * iis a o s f s s a a is s s . n la is - ia a i- o m 731 l l i l l a IvtBt't 0 7 t s - l * l7 * 0 0 is s iia s o . a is a r . m > t a t t sa a ia cs. f i r a t i o , s , t u s t s t o * colobis t lis a s , n i l s a , lla S - ia if- js s * 1 0 * 0 -1 * * 7 -0 3 7 * a o i in * I l S C I . 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O 's t ii , t v t t f s 1 t a s iis s r o i * - l * t 7- .o s i s s i t . s t * o * * s i i ) C . s a t.a 1 * 1 7 -* ass e l i c i t .a ls s a , soi s . r i s k a * * a , I I 17710 c m tia ta a v , r i sastac.O kD 4 t i i a . t IS tl- IM J - U h C I i i s a i * * 7 o o o i i o u . co : , t i W t a lk M C * . e t t s a t l a . 0 I S I - I V 4 / - U 7I s c a m , n a n s * s s i t . s c ,« « » » * M a t . a a i c *a i t j i - a ass c ia c u . i s m . fo am i t s * a a a a , f t 17710 c a s u is t* !* , f t I I I I S * 4. 0 | I I St l k a l * | M 7 -00 0 * lis i- id i- f lo o a lo a c .o o c , ' l l . a y t s i i * . tc o o a e c a . 0 1 * 1- 1 4 * 3 *0 7 0 * a to m i B s s i » * t a , . 7 i s i *s a a ia c is o o o I U I a ta s ia a o a l i t s t l t s S , uCs* l l i a a o s H s a a ls s s i *1 l a s t 0*3, U 13771 7 7 | f - 1 4 a 7 ' J 0S4 CIS I * l * , 7 *010 7 . s t t l t a , t s 4 | S I 0a s l * j . oaias' oo t a u t , 1 • s o a r s ,|s it» . saacaa d 71 a .t a u l s*i s. s,v w-»7 K iu tti H a * L * * t i l , s tiS lu a tls S ttM ia v , ft 0 7 4 7 *1 * * 7 -0 0 1 0 1 0 3 4 - I 4 l ; - J 0l 4 ists-ltai-oiss o a o iS i S io a s t .s l t l l s O S t , sc s a it a a i t t a , n a o a s , M i a iL ia a O 17 W s s I V I J U (S1* 3* s u s t ia t * i o u asao 71s 4 M M , f l 17*17 t i la a o s ll> Ft a . a 1 o s l U d l t t , a t lo s s - ifa j- a io * 7 7 7 , * l , e 3 -0 0 . 1 0 7 * a - lf a l- C D I I > J at S , s f s P t l l . Iio i*, a o iu * . aaui i s c , f i e a o a s« r.i. Jl‘ III- u 1i * t • t i - :s , , f 1 C;1 * - 1a * . - .« * P A R T T IM E G ir l F 'ld a y . L lo h t ty p in g , fle x ib le h o u rs . 311 3050 P A R T T IM E M e n W o m e n W o rk fro m h o m e . P hone P ro g ra m . E a r n S75 S I0 0 p e r w e e k . F le x ib le H rs C a ll 89* 730* o r *31 1097 LAW N M a in te n a n c e and C u s to d ia l S e rv ic e m a n w a n te d w ith p r io r e x p R a le re n c a s re q u ire d . P le a s e c a ll lo r app. 337 3663 E A R N E x tr a m o n e y lo r y o u r g ro c e ry re c e ip ts C e ll 33" 1303 o r 333 0861 W O R K F IN D E R S IN C S E C U R IT Y G U A R D R C C C P T tO H IS T A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S M A N A G E R T R A IN E E SALESPEO PLE E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y 1415 F re n c h * v e . ( in S o b lk s B ld g .) 331-57*3 B A M B O O COVE APTS 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d I A 3 B d rm s F r o m S lM m o P hone 373 6 470 L O N G W O O D 7 b d rm . k id s . pets, c a rp e t S775, Fee 139 7300 S av-O n R e n ta ls , In c ., R e a lto r Furnished a p a rtm e n ts to r S e n io r C itiie n s 114 P a lm e tto A v e , J. C ow a n No p h on e c a lls N E W 1 A 7 B e d ro o m s . A d la c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , R a c q u e tb a ll A M o r e l S an ford L a n d in g S .R . 46. 131 6310. 31— A p artm e n ts Furnished SECRETARY R e c e p tio n is t. E x p e rie n c e d lo r b u sy S a n fo rd o ttlc e . H e a vy ty p in g , u s in g W ang w o rd p ro c e s s in g e q u ip m e n t, tilin g , an d o th e r g e n e ra l o ttlc e d u tie s E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. P ho ne 33 7 48*1 o r fu rn is h re s u m e to P.O D ra w e r 1976 S a n fo rd , F la . 37771.____________________ Cook F o r lin e d in in g e x p e rie n c e o n ly . S w in g S h itt. A p p ly in p e rso n 7 * p m D e lto n a In n . 21—S ituations W anted L P N s p e c ia liz in g In H o m e H e a lth C a re . R ea s, ra ta s . 333* 5768 L k M a r y & S a n fo rd a re a . R e fe re n ce s b e fo re 6 p .m . 333 0131. 137 714*. 668 5041 ” 28—A p t*. I,H ouses ___ C O U N T R Y H o m e to s h a re , no n s m o k e rs , re fe re n c e s . S p ill u til L re n t. MS 668 *01*. 29— Rooms K IT C H E N la c illlle s ISO w k ly L a d y p re fe rre d 377 7839 5 P R IN G M O U S E C L E A N IN G f S E L L T H O S E NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly & m o n th ly ra te s U til me e ft 500 O ak A d u lts . I l * t 7883 S A N F O R D fu rn is h e d ro o m s by th e w e e k. R e a so n a b le ra te s M a id s e r v ic e , c a t e r in g to w o rk in g p e o p le U n fu rn lih e d a p a rtm e n ts 1 a n d 3 b e d ro o m s , 331 *507, 500 P a lm e tto A v e . N IC E s le e p in g ro o m lo r em p lo y e d p e rs o n t* 5 w k . A ls o c o n s id e r a p e rso n w ith c h ild . W ill b a b y s it a t e x tra c h a rg e , N e a r SCC a n d L a k e M a ry B lv d ., I l l 0845. 30-Apartm ents U nfurnished 7 B D R M ., k id s , p o rc h , a ir , c a rp e l $80 w k . F e e I l f 7300. Sav-O n r e n ta ls , In c . R s a lto r SANFO RD L o v e ly 1 B d rm . In to w n . I 88 6 6871 A--- — »- 31 A —Duplexes -— - -* S A N F O R D . 7 b d rm . k id s , fe n c ed. $350. Fee 139 7300. S av-O n R e n ta ls . In c . R e a lto r I B D R M .1150 m o p lu s d e p o s it. In q u ir e s ! 1007 W . 10th SI IN D E L T O N A L A R G E L a k e fro n t h o m e , 3 B R , 7' i b a th , o ffic e , fo rm a l D R . L R , F a m R m hu ge g a ra g e S M A L L E R fa m ily ho m e , 3 b r. 7 b a th , L R , D R . d b le . g a ra g e 3 T o w n h o m e s , 3 B R , f l y b a th , L R . d in in g a re a , scree ne d p o rc h . D A Y S 574 1434 ‘ E V E S 719 4151 J U N E P O R IIG R E A L T Y R E ALTO R C E N T R Y 31 333 8471 N IC E 1 b d rm . 1 b a th , h o m e 5175 mo S U N L A N D A v a ila b le F e b 14, 1 b d r m c a r p o r t c o r n e r lo t, c o n v e n ie n t to e v e ry th in g . 5*00 m o 337 4 738 34—M o bile Homes C A S 8 K I. B E R R Y x n o rm ., tu rn , k id s , n e ts , y a rd , p r lv . lo t. t n i . F e e 339 7300 Sav-O n R e n ta ls . In c ., R e a lto r 37— Business P roperty O F F IC E S P A C E a n d o r r e t a il best lo c a tio n 35*4 F re n c h A v e . 113 **01 37-B— R ental O ffices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE* P r o v id e n c e B lv d . , D e lto n a . ll& L S g . F t. c a n Be D iv id e d , w i t h P a rk in g . D4VS 305 JT4I4J4 E v e n in g s A W ee ke nd s 90* 789-41$ I 1600 Sq ft o lfic e . 115 M a p le A v e , S a n lo rd A v a il. Im m e d B ro k e r O w n e r 133 7109 37GFor Lease P R O F E S S IO N A L o t t lc e space fo r L e a s e , o n 17-97. Id e a l lo c a tio n to d o w n to w n a r t s . 70S S. F re n c h A v e . o r c a ll 777 1170. O F F IC E S P A C E FO R LE A S E 830772J W a n t A d s G e t P eo ple T o g e th e r — T hose B u y in g A n d Those S e llin g 113 7411 o r 131 9997. L A R G E 1 b d rm . 81* E lm St., d e p o s it, re fe re n c e s , 8150 m o ., ________ 333 5038.___________ 37D -Industrial fo t Rent H a v e s o m e ta m p in g e q u ip m e n t you no lo n g e r useT Sett It a ll w ith a C lass tile d A d In T h e H e ra ld . C a ll 377 7411 o r 811. 9991 a n d a fr ie n d ly a d v is o r w ill h e lp you. F I V E p o in t s a r e * . in d u s t r ia l t o n in g - b e h i n d P r e s t ig e L u m b e r , N e w w a re h o u s e space a v a ila b le fr o m 1500 >q. ft. lo IS.000 sq t l . D a y s 1135661, e v e n in g s 831 7759. 2 B D R M o n q u ie t St. 8770 M o . p lu s 1770 s e c u rity D ep. N o p e ls . 377 9*02 o r 349 S IM . K A T I E 'S L a n d in g , t B d r m . c o lla g e . U t i l it ie s in c lu d e d . A d u lts , n o pe ts. S775 372 4470. N IC E L Y fu rn is h e d I B d rm . a p t. c a rp e te d , p a n e lle d , a ll u tilitie s fu r n is h e d , 7 B lo c k s f r o m d o w n to w n . S in g le o n ly , no p a t I o r c h ild re n 1775 M o , 307 O ak A v e a lt 5. 40—Condominiums FO R R E N T - 7 b d rm ., 1 b a th . c o n d o . G r o u n d f lo o r c o m - * p le t e ly r e d e c o r a t e d . S a n ­ d a lw o o d , A ir p o r t B lv d . N o c h ild re n N o pe ts. L lo y d A n d e rso n , O rla n d o o il. 105 894 1731 ra x 894 8046. 41— Houses M a r in e r 's V ilia g e o n L a k e A d a . I b d rm Ir o m 5745, 7 b d r m fr o m 5300 L o c a te d 17 97 lu s t s o u th o l A ir p o r t B lv d . in S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts . 321 847U 1, 1 A N D 3 B D R M F ro m 5260 . R id g e w o o d A rm s A p t 75(0 R id g e w o o d A v e . 3714*30. P a rk A v e ., 1 b d rm , g a ra g e , p e ls , k id s . S7S0. F e e 139 7700 S av-O n R e n ta ls - In c . R e a lto r E N J O Y c o u n try iv in g ? 3 B d rm , D u p le x A p is ., O ly m p ic t i . p o o l S h e n a n d o a h v illa g e O pen 9 to 4 J » 7930 GENEVAOARDENS 1 B d rm . A p ts . S24S M o M on th r u F r l 9 a m to S p m . ISQSW. 35th St.___________773 3090 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN . BOARDS AR E GREAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m il y A A d u lt s s e c tio n P o o ls id e . 7 B d rm s , M a s te r C ove A p ts 373 7900 O pen on •v e e k e n d t j F U R N IS H E D e ffic ie n c y a p t,., 1 i p e rso n , no p e ts . SI7S m o . p lu s d e p o sit ot 5175. 133 3137. 32—Houses U nfurnished G O V E R N M E N T JO BS V a r io u s p o s itio n s a v a ila b le th r o u g h lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t a g e n cie s. 530.000 to 550.000 p o te n tia l. C a ll (re fu n d a b le ) I(619 ) 569 130* d e p t. F L I3 8 fo r y o u r 1983 d ire c to ry . 7* h r i. To Sh a re M onday. Feb. 14, 1*83 tH C m REALTORS Be Wise Cod Kcyei FO R A L L YO U R R EAL ESTATE NEEDS 323*3200 549 w. L a k e M a r y B lv d . S uite I L a k e M a ry . F la . 31744 ____________ 71)7208_____________ W H Y R ent w hen you can b u y! a I n e w ly p a in te d shaded la t. E H A a p p ra is e d . O n ly la k e s IM S * d a w n . 519,888. T h e W a ll St. C o m p a n y R e a lto rs �/ ' f 41—Houses L A K E M A R Y • 5 B R , 3 ~ B a lh H o m e on I I a c re s , L e k e fro n t. Zoned A g r ic u ltu r e w ith h u p • B e rn , Shop 4 K e n n e lt. * / O w n e r ll n e n t l u g . P r iv a t e E s ta te w ith lo t i ot T re e * In th e p a th w a y o t p r o g r e t i. P a r tia lly p la tte d to r fu tu r e d e v e lo p ­ m e n t. O w n e r 3714111 a ft. a. HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 707 E . 71th S t. 1 m ---------- 333-7131 BATEMAN R E A LTY L ie . R e a l E s ta te B ro k e ' 7440 S a n fo rd A v a . C htoKy L E A S E O p tio n 4 7 la r o t fa m ily ro o m , c a rp e te d , C H A , fe n c e d b e c k , n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d . 154,*00. H A N D Y M A N 'S N ig h tm a r e . C o u n try , ] s to rie s , 4 B R , I fire p la c e s , p lu s 1 a c re s . Best O tte r. n rT A J U N E P O R ZIG R E A L T V 7 B R A N O N E W L IS T IN G S ! 1M C O U N T R Y C L U B C irc le . Y o u 'll w a n t lo te e f h l i lu ic lo u t 7 b d rm . h o m e w ith F a m ily R m „ SS*,*00 1500 P A R K A V E . P ln e c m t. O w n e n w ill h o ld m o rtg a g e on t h lt lin e 4 B d rm , 7 b a th fa m ily h o m e on b e a u t if u lly la n d ­ scaped lo t. A s k in g 141.500. 321-0757 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R , 13174*1 m Equal Professional Service S E M IN O L E COUNTY BO ARD OF R EALTO R S t lie * lie g h w d Reed , F t* , u r n D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R G E N E V A 7 s t j r y 4-1 ne a r L a k e H a rn e y . N e w p a in t, tid in g , and ro o l, fa m ily ro o m , la rg e o a ra g e , fe n c e d y a rd , re d u c e d lo 1SO.OOO. S A N D Y W IS D O M 869-4600 or 349-5698 ^ 1=1 ... *e i 'i iM D E L T O N A Best a re a 1 B d rm .. 1W b a th , C BS, T i l t ro o f, c a rp o rt. C H A . L ik a n e w , good fin a n c in g , u n d e r 140,000 444 5413. REALTO R , M l S l l t i S. F re n c h Suite 4 la n ia r d , F la . 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 7 B D R M ., 7 B a th , F lra p la c a , O b i. g a ra g e , 100x150 F t. lo t. C lose In. saf.fOO, 755 W lld m e r* A v * ., Lo n g w oo d. K IS H R E A L E STATE 171 0041 REALTO R A lte r H r» 171 744* A 177 4M 7 U N D E R 17,000 D O W N 1 b d rm . d o ll no us*. A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . C a ll O w n e r B ro k e r 7 )1 - M i l . . . 41—Houses K id s O u tg ro w th e s w in g set o r s m e ll b lc y d e T S ell th e s e Id le Ite m * w ith a w e n t a d . T o p la c e y o u r a d , c a ll y o u r frie n d ly C la s s ifie d g e l a t T h e H e ra ld , 777 7411. o r (3 1 -* ** ). STEN STR O M REALTY - REALTORS W E L L m a in ta in e d , 7 b d rm ., c a r p e l, d r a p e s , a p p lia n c e s , new r o o l, new p a in t th ro u g h o u t, p ric e d r ig h t to s e ll Im m e d ia te ly , 737-4744. Y O U N O 7 B d r m h o m e . C an be used as re s id e n c e o r p r o fe u lo n a l o ffic e s o r c o m m e rc ia l. O n ly S t7,000 do w n . 1413 M o n th ly . C a ll B ro k e r. O w n e r 771-1411. W H Y S A V E IT . . . S E L L IT Q U IC K L Y w ith a F a s t A c tin g , L o w C ost C la s s ifie d A d : JU S T L IS T E D 1 B d rm , 1 B a tn , h a m * In e x c lu s iv e S a n e ra e n a la rg e le t. V a u lte d c a tlin g . In liv in g re e m , d in in g re a m en d m a tte r b e d re e m . F lr e p l e ta , p a d d le fa n e , en vie w e d k itc h e n , e e fte a n d m e re ) I f t . f N . F A M IL Y H O M E 3 B d rm , 1 B e th h o m e In P ln e c ra tt w ith y e a r o w n pe el a n d p a lle t E q u ip p e d k itc h e n , la n c e d y f r d ; m a n y e i t r a i tee I C o n v e n ie n t a re a , s it,te e . ■ E A U T IP U L 1 B d rm , I B a th h e m * In R a m M o w e a d a n a p r l v a lt tre e d le t a n d c e l d * t a c i N e w ly d e c o r t ie d , w ith sunken liv in g ro o m , la rg e la m lty re a m , s p lit b d rm . plan , d in in g ro o m , a n d m a n y d e ce r to u c h e s ! F u rn itu r e e p lle n e l. S IM M . C O U N T R Y L IV IN O L a rg e 14(44 d o u b le w id e m o b ile h e m e , «n t l a c re s . L a rg e fis h in g pend, t o o l S p lit b e d re e m p la n , fa m ily d in in g re a m , C e n t. H A a n d m e re , fe n c e d an d horses w e lc o m e l I7 3 .1 M . ~42—Mobile Homes 1*00 M O B IL E H b m a 1 4 '» * » ” **T u p In a d u lt s e c tio n o f fn o b lia p e rk . D a y 111 M U E v e n ln a a M t 5114 P R E O W N E D HOM ES 14x57 A d u lt P a r k S ll.s o o 14x70 F a m ily P a rk 111,500 14x70 F a m ily P a rk IM .fO O 14x70 F a m ily P a rk 111.500 G re g o ry M o b il* H om es 371 5700 1t»1 S K Y L IN E M o b il* H om e. 34x51 I t . s c re e n e n c lo s u r e p o rc h , u t ilit y shed, C e n t. H A . 1 B d rm . l B a th . L o t s it * is 50x110. C an b e seen a t 174 L e is u re O r. N o rth O e B a ry , F lo rid a In th e M e a d o w tee on th e R iv e r M o b il* H o m e C om m u n ity . P le a s * c o n ta c t To m L y o n a t 377-1747 lo r a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n . 43—Lot s- Acreage M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 7 A ] B d rm , 7 B a th C ondo V illa s , n a i l ta M a y la ir C o u n try C lu b s S e le c li y o u r te r, d e e r p la n B in te r te r d e ce r l Q u a lity c o n s tru c te d b y S h o e m a k e r te r 147.ta p 4 u p f 1 ACREAGE MULLET U « REHEAT ST. JOHNS RIVER C A L L A N Y T IM E IM S P a rk 322 2420 E X T R A la rg e 7 s to ry C o lo n ia l on 1 a c re o f O a k ir a te . A ll th e a m e n itie s p lu s g u e s t a p t Best lo c a l# , 1300,000. WM. M A L IC Z O W S K I REACTOR 177 7003 C o m * L iv e In t h * C o u n try 5 + W ooded A c re * B o a tin g , h o rse s, fis h in g Z oned H o m e s o r M o b il* $18*500 Tttal , $3*000 D m 12% ta t. R ita! 12 Y r t .( f a i* 3 HALL r e a Lt y j n c If . realto r 1 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1 I 15 Y I A i l E X P E R IE N C E y o u a r e h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g a p la c e , t a llv a , c a r te d riv e , a lo b , o r s o m e s e rv ic e y o u h a v e ne e d o f, re a d a ll o u r w a n t a d s e v e ry d a y . m REGGIE CCULPN'T TOP LANDSLIDE LYNDCNVILLE rVlTH A B A N A N A p e e l a n d T w in LA S E R S ' v a l e n t in e s s p e c ia l ^ Stone llreplac* " S e ll the mood" lor thlt) bdrm.. I oath. gem I Oert, CHA, saparbt* entrance to 1 bdrm and bath. Huge lot and maietllc tr**»l only SSS.OM. f ltiiw t u t IN V E S T O R 'S S P E C IA L ! 1 b d r n v . l v * b a th C H A tile d F lo rid a ro o m , g a ra g e , n ic e y a rd , w a lk to s to re s , c re a tiv e fin a n c in g . O N L Y 141000. CUSTOM E U IL T CEOAE HOME E n e rg y e f f ic ie n t c u s to m th r e e g h a u t. T e r r ific o w n e r f in a n c in g . P n t g n t la l g u q s t H e m * In r a n r , IT c itr u s Ire n s . L a n d s n f s ta fn g a . T a b * 44A E a s t te le ft an R t. i l l , I houses e n r ig h t p a s t O ste en p a s t O ffic e . O n ly s i t J M . WE MEED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOWHI! 323-5774 740S H W Y . 11-01. i_______________ _________________ M ACRES Nice high pasture In feed grasses, partially fenced. Privet* read entrance. SCO Ft. olf Meylewn Ed., Osteen. Good water, at about « and 170 It. HamatBa or Mobil* heme approved. Terms available. I I yrs. M W # in­ ter**. SMOO down. SUM O par me. Price 030AM. 171 *040 W E P A Y c a sh lo r 1st b 7nd m o rtg a g e s R a y L e g g , L ie M o rtg e g e B ro k e r 7 U 75V* 49-B—W ate r F ron t ________ P ro p erty________ t o s a il y o u r h o u s e ‘ ijic k ly i we can a ffa r g u a r a n te e d s a l* w it h in 30 d a ys C a ll 331 M i l . n e e d D o n 't D e s p a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir - U ie A W a n t A d 377 7411 o r M l *9 *3 . JT llh T “ '71 G H A N A D A .4 c y l, 57* d o w n w ith c re d it M a r lin M o to rs 111 7134 D O D G E O m n i 1*B0, 31X00 M ile s . 4 D r. H a tc h B a c k. F M la p * s te re o A -C P -S E x .c o n d . (M u s i s e ll) C a ll 34* 5*44. 1910 C he vy p ic k u p C IO A m F m , a ir , a u to , p s e x c . c o n d . w h o le s a le p ric e c a ll 171 5544. D e n a ry A u to 4 M a rin e S a lts a c ro s s th e r iv e r lo p o f h ill 174 H w y 17 t l D e B a ry ««* x u * Bad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C heck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S 1170 S a n lo rd A ve. 171 4075 A B O V E a v e ra g e p ric e s p a id te r c le a n c a rs , tru c k s a n d tra v e l tr a ile r s . J a c k M a r tin 3717*00 1**4 C h ry s le r N e w p o rt ps n e w pb , ne w lir e * , a .c ., I o w n e r, 11.1*5 a lte r 4 10. 171 M l* . Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. M onday, Fob. 14, 1*43—3B 80—Autos for Sale 80—Autos for Sale F O R D G ra n a d a G h la 74, 4 d r. a u to m a tic , 4 c y l. a ir , p o w e r s te e rin g 4 b ra k e s , re g . gas O ne o w n e r, go od c o n d itio n . 170*5 3 77 4117. O A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *7. t m ile w e s t of Speedy w a y , D a y to n a B ea ch w ill h o f* a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M o n d a y 4 W e d n e sd a y a t 7:10 p m . I t 's th * o n ly one In F lo rid a . Y o u set th e re s e rv e d ( p ric e . C a ll *04 7 55 (311 fo r , fu r th e r d e ta ils m ^ 1*41 M u s ta n g e x c e lle a t li s a * e r B est e ffe r. a 331*137 77 D A T S U N F io , 5 speed, a ir . 4 c y lin d e r s p o r t c o u p * . I t * do w n. C ash o r 1 r*o « , 33* *100 114 4405 ■51 C A D D Y . R u n t good. S400 C ash. 373-1440 74 D O D G E p ic k u p . I l l A u to , good c o n d itio n , S t* dn . C ash o r tra d e , 13* *100 134 4405 CONSULT OUR m ^ 9 z -/V 65— Pets-Supplies AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W ilt * S a lts H w y . 4* w . 111-4171 B a la d s h a v in g s 14.11. S tra w S I.M . Q u a lity n a m e c a t and de g le a d s. In c lu d in g A .N .F . A v ia r y S u p p lie s. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 67 A—Feed s t . j o h n s r iv e r fe a u titu t 1 b d rm , 7 b a th , trp i.. C H A . S a a w a ll, d o c k . Is n c rd y a rd G ood lis h ln g Ills ,M O C h a rte n * W ig h t R a a lta r H A Y S7.S0 p e r b a le . 75 o r m o re Ir e * d e l. O th e r fe eds a v a il. 34* 51*4. l » «?1 31. hr*. 373-417*. M E N 'S w o rk b o o ts S I* .* * u p . A R M Y - N A V Y SU R PLU S 110 S a n fo rd A v * . 377 5771 N A N N Y g o e t S 7 5 ,7 k id s . 1 m a le . 1 fe m a le , S15 1 * . R a b b its S3 ee. O steen a re a 133 0000. BU Y S E L L -T R A D E F lo rid a T ra d e r A u c tio n L o n g w o o d . F la I l f l i t * D R E S S E R 30 In , 4 d ra w e r, w ith b ig m ir r o r . S10. D o u b le bed w ith b o x s p rin g s e n d tr a m * . S T 0 .171 4711. GOOD H A Y FOR SA LE S7.50 B e l* . 177 7415 o r eves. 171*404 M IC R O W A V E O ve n. B ra n d ne w , used v e r y lit t le . M a k e o tte r. 371 3914. FO R S ALE P ig s e n d 7 M L b . H ogs. C a ll 345 5531 W H E E L C H A IR w a te r bed. ate. _____________ 333 3453____________ 51-A—Furniture W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 115 E F IR S T S T M 1S411 L A R R Y 'S F u rn itu r e M a r i, 115 S a n fo rd A v * „ 171-4137. S a lt a n d S e r v ic e v e r y b e s t p o rte M * k e ro s e n e h e a te rs . 52—Appliances K r n m o r e p a r ts , s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs . 1710**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M a k e ro o m In y o u r a ttic , g a ra g a . S a lt Id le H a m s w it h a C la s s ifie d A d . C a ll a fr ie n d ly ad ta k e r a t 177 3411 o r 111 m i . N ee d E x tr a C *Sh7 K O K O M O T o o l C o., a t *11 W. F ir s t S t., S a n lo rd , I t no w b u y in g g la s s, n e w s p a p e r, bi m e ta l s te e l a n d a lu m in u m cans a lo n g w ith a ll o th e r k in d s of n o n fe rro u s m e ta ls . W h y not tu rn th is Id la c lu tte r in to e x tra d o lla rs ? W e a ll b e n e fit fro m re c y c lin g F o r d e ta ils c a ll: 371 1100 FOR E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s t Ap p ra is a ls C a ll D e ll'S A u c tio n 773 5470 AUCTION G ood u s e d T V 's SIS 4 up M IL L E R S 7 4 lf O rle n d o O r. P h. 377 0157 A uto CB Stereo C B . S le re o In s ta lla tio n R e p a ir m p m A u to Sound C e n te r A w w x 710* F re n c h A v e 317 4835 Additions & Remodeling B A T H S , k itc h e n s , ro o fin g b lo c k , c o n c r e te , w in n o w s , a d d a ro o m , tre e e s tim a te s 373 8x43 Florida Trader Auction Palace 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 iv» m ile s N o rth o t H w y . 434 on H w y. 437. ANTIQ UE AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION MONDAY FEB. 14, 7 PM i.o e d o t fu r n itu r e fr o m P e rn s y lv a n la a n d N e w J e rs e y . C la s s ic s ty le t fro m th e tu r n o t th * C e n tu ry . O e k , m a h o g a n y, and w a ln u t. B e d ro o m an d d in in g ro o m s u ite s , p lu s lo ts ot s in g le p ie c e s . A lt o , to m e re p ro d u c tio n s , b ra s s , b rie #• b ra c . A LL TYPES CARPENTRY C u s to m B u ilt a d d itio n s . P a lio s , s cre e n ro o m s , c a rp o rt. D o o r lo c k s , p a n e llin g , s h in g le s , re ro o fln g . F o r la s t s e rv ic e . call 323-4917,365-2371 A lu m in u m Siding & Screen Rooms A L U M IN U M S id in g , v in y l tid in g s o ttlt 4 fa s c ia . A lu m in u m g u tte rs an d d o w n sp o u ts F r . E s t . 105 345 5141. Appliance Services L e t a C la s s ifie d A d h e lp you Itrx f m o re r o o m lo r s to r a g e , ' C la s s ifie d A ds fin d b u y e rs la s t. Cleaning Services IS y e a rs R t iia b l* S e rv ic e . R e p a ir A -e, re trie s ., f r e t ie r s , ra n g e s, d -w , w a s h -d ry e rs . M l- 044* 131 1747. H A P P Y ELVES Q U A L IT Y C h ild C a re 4 P re s c h o o l. P a r t - lim e a n d l u l l tim e . L a k e M a ry E le m e n ta ry a fte r scho ol c a r * . In d iv id u a l a tte n tio n a n d T L C a s p e c ia lity . S ta te lic e n s e d 170 E . C ry s ta l Lake A ve. Lake M a ry . 371 7384 B E A L Loncrr tr l ma n quality operation pai-os driveways D a y s 1)1 7133 E v e s 377 1331 ——■— ■■i S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll ty p e s F o o le r s , d r iv e w a y s , pa ds, d o o rs , pools, c o m p le te . F re e est 327 7103 Draperies OR A P E S B Y D E B B IE R ea so nab le ra le s 131 57*0 Bf'iluty Giro C U S T O M M A D E D R A P E R IE S T ra v e rs e R eds In s ta lle d . D o ro th y B liss 349-5433 T O W E R 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 B ea uty Nook 51* E Is l SI . 377 5747 Drywall Repairs L ittle w a n t ads b rin g b ig . b ig re s u lts . J u st t r y one 3221411 or |3 l m i . D R YW ALL P la s te r 4 C e llin g re p a irs “ A ll w o rk g u a ra n teed " L ie . 4 In s D r y w a ll S p e c ia lty S e rv ., In c . 711 f i l l E le c tric a l P E U G E O T , 10 s p e e d b ik e , M e re * , w oo d la w n fu r n itu r e , v a rio u s h o u s e h o ld Ite m s , see a t ITS H id d e n L a k e O r. 4 -f p .m . w eekdays o r 7-17 a .m . w e e k e n d *._____________________ 11' P R O W L E R .s e lf c o n ta in e d , ro o t a ir . s lee ps * C a ll 37J 5144 76—Auto Parts STORiNO 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 LA C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D 71 D od ge C o lt e n g in e , 7* C he vy e n g in e 150. T o y o ta e n g in e _____________ 373 4041_____________ N O W . C a ll 373 3411 o r t t l - t m . O N E P H O N E C A LL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D A O O N IT S R E S U LTFU L EN D . THE N U M B E R IS 3111411. 59—Musical Merchandise A N T IQ U E U p rig h t P la n a e x cel le n t c o n d itio n . 17 M o r b e st o ffe r. 377 1441 S T E E L B U ILD IN G SA LE S W H IL E SU RPLU S LASTS S e v e ra l c le a rs g a n In s to c k 1300 la S M O O tq .f i. tr a m $3.41 a sq. ft . i f f - V P f a m . to * p .m . 42—Lawn-Garden F I L L O I R 1 4 T O P S O IL YELLO W U N O C la rk f t H lr t n i M I O . 373 7*73 42-A-faoJi Equipment Equipment Auction Sat- Feb. tf, 10 a.m. Farm tractors- trucks and equipment. Consignment* accepted dally. Daytona A A u c t i o n H w y . t l , D a y to n a B ea ch , M 4 -3 S M 3 1 I 77—Junk Cars Removed A N IM A L H a v e n B o a rd in g an d G r o o m in g K e n n e ls h e a le d , in s u la te d , s cre e n e d , fly p ro o f in sid e , o u ts id e ru n s F a ns. A ls o AC c a g e s. We c a le r to y c u r p e ls . P h 327 5757 B U Y J U N d CARS 4 TRUCKS F ro m S iO fo lS O o r m o re C e lt 373 1474___________ 410 C ase B a c k h o * L o a d e r w e x te n d e r hoe. f y d . d u m p tr u c k lo w bed s e rv 333 5( 75. D e G a rm e a u B o o kk e e p in g Ser 311 7707 P e rs o n a l In c o m e T a xe s , op en e v e n in g s B ric k & Block StoneW ork P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W o rk A t R e a so n a b le P ric e * F re e E s tim a te s Ph 14* 5500 A lt . 5 p .m . TO P D o lla r P a id fo r J u n k A U sed c a rs , tru c k s 4 h e a v y e q u ip m e n t 772 5990 Fencing F E N C E In s ta lla tio n . C h a in lin k , w ood post 4 r a il, 4 te r m te n c *. L ic e n s e 4 in s u re d 1 3 1 4 1 ft. It you a re h a v in g d illic u lt y E n d in g a p la c e to liv e , c a r to d riv e , a lo b , o r so m e s e rv ic e you h a v e ne ed o t. re a d a ll o u r w a n t ads e v e ry d a y. Handyman C A R P E N T E R r e p e irs a n d a d d itio n s 70 y rs . e x p C a ll 327 1152 1*74 D O D G E p ic k u p . C lu b CabS la nt t l x SHOO. 373-7050 d a y * 113 7004 a t n ile . M a in te n a n c e o l a lt ty p e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g 4 e le c lrlc 1214038________ H A N D Y M A N S e rv ic e s P a in tin g , r e p a ir s , e tc R e a s o n a b le g u a r w o rk 4750451, 477-47*1, Home Improvement • T R IP L E A * P ric e s p e c ia l. S U M lo t F a m ily o r L iv in g R m . M l 2740 B. E. L in k Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Roofing A & B R O O F IN P A I N T I N G and repair. pat,o and scre en p orch b o jtt ca ll anytime 372 948! 11 y rs . e x p e rie n c e . L ic e n s e d 4 In s u re d . F re e E s lim a le s on R e e fin g , R tR e o lin g a n d R e p a irs . S h in g le s, B u ilt U p an d T il* . Income Tax JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 3 1 1 * 9 4 1 7 D .B .F .S . In c . 1908 F re n c h , Bust ness 4 In d iv id u a l in co m e ta x 9 9 M F , 9 13 S a l. 1111*11. Lawn Service L itto n L a w n S e rv ic e C o m m e rc ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l. W M ta r C le a n u p . 371.5548. + A-1 LAWN SERVICE * M o w , m r o 'r im , h a u l R e g u la r S e rv ic e i lim e c le a n up 3* h r * , b e st r a f t L &71A43S. Lawn Mowers M IS T E R . F ix It J o * M c A d a m s w ill re p a ir y o u r m o w e r* a l v m ir ho m e . C a ll 327 7055 Major Appliance Repair J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s . W e s e rv ic e re frig e ra to rs , w ash e rt. d ry e rs , ra n g e s . Reas, ra le s 37) 1334 Nursing Center O URRATESARELOW ER L a x r v e w N u rs in g C en ter 319 E Second SI . S a n lo rd 322 4707 L O V IN G H O M E . E x c e lle n t 34 h r. c a re 4 c o m p a n io n s h ip fo r e ld e rly 171 4305. Painting H O U S E p a in tin g S500 a ho use A n y s ite . 437 1034.433 400* B I L L ’ S P A IN T IN G In te r io r E x te r io r p a in tin g L ig h t c a rp e n try . H o m e * p re s s u re c le a n e d B u s in e s s 131 3431. H o m e 111 5114 B ill S te in e r. Pest Control SPENCER PEST CONTRO L C o m m ., R eed., L a w n , T e rm ite W o rk . I l l SMS. A s k lo r C ha m p. Plastering ALL P hases of P la s te rin g P la s te rin g re p a ir, s tu c co , h a rd c r.le .s im u la te d b ric k 321 5991 Piano Lessons Carpet Cleaning is W e H a n d le T h * w h o le B a l lo t W ax C A R P E N T E R 25 y rs e x p S m a ll” re m o d e lin g jo bs, re a s o n a b le ra le s C hu ck 373 *645 Carpentry 79—Trucks-Trailers V E R Y C le a n , B e a u tifu l b lu e o v e r w h it * 1 7 F100 F o rd E x p lo re r. V I PS, P B . A C . A M F M s te re o c a s s e tte . A T w ith o v e r d r iv e . D i g i t a l c lo c k , g a u g e s , ta c h . t i l t w h e e l, c ru is e c o n tro l, d u a l ta n k s , a n d to p p e r. C a ll N o w ! 371-1441. Excavating Services EXCAVATING W E P A Y to p d o lla r lo r J u n k C a rs an d T ru c k s CBS A u to P a r t* 7*1 4505 Rem odeling S pecialist M o rris o n R o o tin g Co. S p e c ia llt ln q In s h in g le s a n d b u ild u p . L o w L o w R a te s . 14 h r. s e rv ic e . 7M 1 1 T 1 . N E W re ro o fin g , a n d re p a irs . 15 Y rs . E x p . 377 1*74 B u ilt up and Shtngle roof, lic e n s e d a n d in s u re d . F ree estim ates. 322-1936. JA M E S E. L E E IN C S ecretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E O C o n tin u in g s e c re ta ria l s e rv ic e s e v e lle b Je in o u r o t lic * . 37 7 5449 Sprinkler Systems And Repairs SANFORD I r r ig a t i o n 4 S p rin k le r S yste m s In c . F re e est. 333 0747 75 y rs . exp, Staam and S T E A M a n d P re s s u re C le a n in g (M o b il* H e m e s , H ouses and R ee fs) H o u se p a in tin g a n d m in o r c a rp e n te r re p a irs . A ll w o rk g u a r a n te e d F re e e s tim a te s 373 4704 o r ( I t 473). Stonework E le c tr ic ia n . R e g is te re d c o n tra c to r. C o m m . 4 R e*. Q u a lity hom e s e rv ic e F re e E s t. J a m e s P a u l 333 755*. m a s t e r S om ebody i t lo o k in g lo r y o u r b a rg a in . O tte r it to d a y in th e C la s s ifie d A ds. Bookkeeping A ll h o m e im p ro v e m e n t. F ire p ia c e s p e c le lls t. i l l 4 *4 0 a lt e r s P O R C H E S , b a th r o o m flo o r s , ro tte n w oo d re p la c e m e n t, a ll s m a ll |obs w e lc o m e . 171 0121. W IN D O W S , do o rs , c a rp e n try . C o n cre te s ta b *. c e ra m ic 4 flo o r t i l* . M in o r re p a irs , fire p la c e s . In s u la tio n . L ie , Bond 331 » t * t . C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of m e rc h a n d is e e v e ry d e y . Boarding & G room ing Home Repairs A .M . K e lly c le a n in g s e rv ic e . S p e c ia lis in g in re s ta u ra n t 4 o ffic e b u ild in g s . 471-S354. • W E CARE A T * S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 38* S e m in o le O r. L a k e M a ry . C h ild re n a re o u r s p e c ia lty ! We a re S ta le lice n s e d a n d c e r title d lo r te a c h in g an d c a rin g L o w (a m ity ra le s . C a ll 177 19S0 fo r in fo rm a tio n . Sa n f o r d ir r i g a t i o n 4 S p rin k le r S yste m s, In c . 34 h r. Serv. 75 y rs . e x p . I l l 0747. Remodeling C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s c a rp e n try , ro o tin g , p a in tin g , w in d o w r e p a ir 121 4427 C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E W e s e rv ic e a ll m a jo r b ra n d s R eas ra te s . 15 y rs e»p 373 0331 n 3-714* C a rp e n try b y " B I L L " W O O D A rte s ia n G e n e ra l c a rp a n try , scree ne d ro o m d o o rs e tc. R eas. R a te *. 327 3430. FOR e ffic ie n t and re lia b le H o m e C le a n in g . C a ll P a tty 's H o m e P a m p e rin g S e rv ic e 17 1 3544 75— Recreational Vehicles 54—G arage Sates in s Concrete Work CASH VISA MC SANFORDAUCTION M IS S . F re n c h ,.C T ile C o n tra c to rs 321 0157 Pump Salas Serv. Home Im provem ent Child Cane Wed., Feb 16,11A.M. Order SoW By General Medical Group In c A ll o t l l c t f u r n it u r e , d e s k s , c h a irs , te le p o w e r poles, tile s , le le r e l t ile s , ta b le s , c o p y m a c h in e s , a d d re ss e e re p h , and p la t * m a k e r. R o y e l SC 5.000 E le c t r i c t y p e w r i t e r , I B M S e le c tric T y p e w rite r, M ic r o F in is h R e a d e rs , p h o to c o p ie rs ( I B M 1710 C o n so l* P r in te r K e y b o a rd ) C o n fe re n c e ta b le , a n d m u c h m o re . C e ra m ic Tile c o o o r A SON* EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , a lte ra tio n s . A s la n C lea ne rs, M44 H w y 17 *3, L a k e M a ry B lv d , 37I 4994 72—A uction 53—TV-R adio-Stereo W E POSSESS C O L O R TV S W * s e ll re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r te le v is io n s , a ll n a m e b ra n d s , c o n s o la s , a n d p o r ta b le s . E X A M P L E : 1-R C A I S " c o lo r c o n s o l* o r ig in a l p ric e o v e r 1700 b a la n c e d u e 1177 cash o r p a y m e n ts 117 m o. 1 -Z e nlth c o lo r p o rta b le . 1ISS c a sh o r p a y m e n ts . NO MONEY D O W N . S till In w a r r a n ty . F re e h o m e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n . C a ll l i s t C e n tu ry S ales, M l 51*4 d a y o r n il* . ___________________ A lte ra tio n ^ T a ilo rin g 63 W anted 1b Buy B U IL D y o u r o w n - c y p ra a * c lo c k ■w o o d - c lo c k w o rk s • fin is h * * . Frew In to . 371-4717.____________ 47 R c a I Estate W anted W E B U Y e q u ity In M ouse*, a p a rtm e n t* , v a c a n t la n d an d a c re a g e . LUCK* IN V E S T M E N T S P O Baa 7500. S a n fo rd . F I# 1J7.M 111 4741 FOR « N anai 47-A—M ortgages Bought 4 SoW ST. J O H N S R iv e r fro n ta g e . 7W a c re p a rc e ls , a t te In te r io r p a r ­ cels with river s cree* QllifOC. Public hater, 70 min. te Alta­ monte M all l» # 10 yr. financing, no qualifying. Broker AM 4173. WE S o u n d s l ik e a t c u g h c p p c n e n t ^ 61—Bui Wing Materials ^ & JL HARO LD 322-3649 Smfota 74 B U IC K A p o llo . 4 c y l. A u lo ps. pb. R un s go od , lo o ks good. SI700 O B O 371 4557. TECHNLJUKL, 50—Miscellaneous for Sale R O B I I E ’S REALTY W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I W 1 NAW, HE6 50 TODAYS SOPHISTICATED MIYHP UP, HE'D, V0TER \*> , HIRE THE PALLA-i c h e e r - ^TURNED CFF BY 'l e a p e r s a n d E X C E S S IV E . SPENDING.' WELL PUT 0N A WIN WITH COOKIN' DEMON­ STRATION! SC IE N T IF IC EV E t 322-7643 CallBart 322-8671 S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader, HOW5 RE6GIE SPENDER P I ANNIN’ » BUY TAE ELECTION? WILL HE PUT UP A S A T E L L IT E fe w sky­ w r it in ' •CK-Autos for Safcr 80—Autos for Sale E x c e lle n t C le s e -in L e c a lle n 70x170 R1 In c o u n t/! tl R ea dy to b u ild 14,750. REALTO R M LS e o iS . F re n c h A v e . with Major Hooplo OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses F O R D 1*77 P ic k up. S3,000 ___________ 395 777 33-13____________ C eram ic Tile R O O M A d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g , d r y w a ll hung, c e ilin g s s p ra y e d , d re p ie c e t. ro o tin g . I l l 4(31. F O R D . 3 W Ton SUOO 305 777 7147 M E IN T Z E R t i l e E x p t.n c * 1*51 N e w 4 c id w o rk c o m m 1 ret> d F re e e s tim a te M 9 I5 4 7 S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m g u tte rs , c o v e r th e s e a v e r h a n g s w a iu m m v m s e ttll B le s c ia :* M ) 775 7#** c o lle c t F re e est. G IV E y c u rs e lt o r y o u r c h ild re n th e p ric e le s s o p p o rtu n ity o f p r o fe s s io n a l p ia n o le s s o n s . G iv e n b y a lic e n s e d te a c h e r In your ow n hom e. V e ry re a s o n a b le ra te s N o m ile a g e c h a rg e . B e st te c h n iq u e s to r r e d ly s u c c e s s fu l p ia n o p la y in g . W i l l w o r k li m a a ro u n d y o u r s ch e d u le . F o r c o m p le te in f o r m a t io n c a ll M rs J a n k ln s a t l i t 1700 a n y tim e i t n o a n s w e r plea se try egam . A ll b r ic k , b lo c k a n d stow * w o rk . F ire p la c e s p e c ia lis t. J11-4M0 a lt. 5 _________________________ * Temporary Soviets P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E O A v a rie ty of te m p o ra ry s e rv ic e s a v a ila b le 333 544*. TV Repair Sun T V S e rv ic e C e n te r S e rv ic e c h a rg e S7.M p lu s p a rts . A ll m a k e s 7M n i l Tree Service 1 R I C o u n ty T re e S e rv ic e . T r im re m o v e , tr a s h , h a u lin g , fire w o o d . F r. E s t. 373 *410. S T U M P S g ro u n d o u t. R e a so n a b le , t r e t e s tim a te s . ______________ 7 (4-0441_____________ JO H N A L L E N Y A R D 4 T R e t S E R V IC E . W e 'll re n fe v e p in e Ir a q i. R ea s, p r ic e 331-SMB. U g ly T re e S tu m p ? Remove It Inch-diameter Rem Tree Service 33Mltl Upholstery L O R E N Z ’ S U p h o ls te ry F re e p ic k u p . d e l. 4 e s t. C e r 4 b e e t seats, F u m . 3311711 C u s to m U p h o ls te ry 4 D ra p e s F R E E est. p ic k u p a n d d e liv e ry . C a ll S h a ro n S 3 IM O �•V B L O N D IE THESE FLO W ER S W IL L REALLYJVVAKE BLONOIE PEEL GOOD A * 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. MERE, H O N E Y ..H A P P Y V A L E N T IN E 'S D A Y / Monday, Feb. 14, 1983 O H ,M Y G O O D N E S S /1 D ID N 'T G E T A N Y TH IN G ACROSS by Chic Young pHSOO-HOO.,.1 PEEL| ISO BAD/BOO-MOO* - 'S f t r - ^ Y f c ^ P O R by M o rt W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y BEETLE. I TOLD you TDHURRY/ 1 Behold (L it ) 5 Repetition 9 Male daicendint 12 Ages 13 Sea term 14 Three (prafia) 15 Oeetruction 16 Bugle cell 17 However 18 Jabbed 20 It alive with 22 Over there 23 OrY.et wine 24 Grain (or grinding 27 Retinue 31 Long time 32 Betebeller Slaughter 34 Smell bills 35 Light brown 37 Winged god 39 M ike lace 40 Removed hide 42 Small job 44 Deck hand 45 Shoe part 46 Curry a horse 49 Breakfast food 1 2 53 Orgin for hairing 54 Kind of tret Stop Blood Clotting periods U N T o D D U D onB N O 0 M 21 Outer (prefia) 38 Nstive of DOWN Skinny fish Cut short Judges concern Attempts Devoured African lend High school dtnce 8 Edible bivalve 9 Eye infection 10 City in Utah 11 louse eggs 19 Repeating from memory 5 w i N T s T 0 A 61 Withes (tl) 62 Diurnal 23 Average (comp w d ) 24 Horse directives 25 Boulder 26 Cross inscription 27 String 28 Inside (pref) 29 Piraphernalia 30 Family of medieval Ferrari 33 Never (contr) 36 Biblical preposition 6 7 Edinburgh T h it it to say Bordered Jobs Cliches Wading bird Paris airport Pretiga Smgei Fittgarald 51 Bind'dosely 52 Not as much 55 Civil War generel 41 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER 22 24 25 26 _ 9u ■ 31 35 36] 40 7 7 44 ■ ■ ■ 20 10 11 29 30 21 23 28 33 i H■ | P■ B 31 34 ■ 39 43 43 * 46 47 48 _ 50 53 54 57 58 59 60 61 62 55 51 52 56 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, February 15, 1983 by Howie Schneider T E E K & MEEK by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP N A H 'I M CO M E ON X C A R L Y L E ' >iTDO Ot_P F O P S GOING | F C R TO R E A P A ,/ THAT STO RY' J STU FF/ 77 *7 / r CAN V S O CAN r , REAP BUT r LOVE M V CM/N l TO H E A R H IM B O O K S 'A ANYW AY HE R E A P S IN P IF F E R E N T V O IC ES. H E E X ­ P L A IN S H A R P W O R P S IT S E X C IT IN G 'T H A T S PUMS ' I V E GOT M O R E IN T E R E S T IN G l ^ A Y l ^ w ^ ' NG STO H by Stoffel A H eim dahl BUGS B U N N Y YOUR BIRTHDAY February 15,1983 Your skills and abilities as a salesperson will be con­ siderably heightened this coming year. Whether you’re selling tangibles or in­ tangibles, you'll have no trouble finding prospects. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Choosing asfeodatlons today on the basis of what a person can do for you could prove counterproductive. More will be gained by doing for others. 1983 predictions for Aquarians are now ready. Send |1 to AstrcnGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an ad­ ditional $2 for the NEW AstroG raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's a mistake to Jump to conclusions today. A situation which at first appears to be negative could result in something rewarding. TO/ A NEW VIDEO \M4Y BOTHER? THERE'S G A M E . L E S 6 V E NOVA^BTHcKOPUS COULOWINA6AME IT A T E V L IK E 'TMACT Tylenol Won't Help (P i) 56 Young lady (Fr., ebbr.) 57 Sesame plant 58 Floret emblem of W iles 59 Additions to houses 60 Foiy 4 3 Answer to Previous Puttie ARIES (March 21-April 19) Hunches and feelings should not be relied upon today. They could get you off-track. Base your assessments on reality and logical factors. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to avoid cliques today which tend to gossip about pals who are not present. If you are stuck with them, be the one who has only nice things to say. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't be too hasty about turning down social in­ vitations today. Later, your mood might make a sudden swing and you won't want to be a recluse. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An indecisive altitu d e in career m atters today could cause you to waste precious time. Assemble all the facts and don't fret about the “ maybes.” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone may come to you for advice today. Your first in­ clination will be to tell this person what he or she wants to hear. Instead, try to be honest. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Tedious, exacting tasks should he scheduled for later in the day. That’s when you’re likely to be more Industrious and efficient. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.23)Be wary about m aking snap Judgments about people you meet today. You are a trifle susceptible to flattery and could be easily taken In. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Discounts, bargains or sales could be quite appealing to you today. They might entice you to spend money for things which you do not need. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You’re not noted for being a moody person, but early in the day you could be touchy and difficult to please. Fortunately, later you'U come around. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you are timid in business situations today you could end up making a bum deal. Don't be afraid to request term s to which you're entitled. DEAR DR. LAMB - Many months ago my doctor told me to take four aspirin a day. He said they have a tendency to prevent blood clotting. I’m an 84-year-old male. The aspirin caused me to get pains In my stomach so he advised me to take Tylenol Instead. Does Tylenol have the same effect as aspirin? I'm in fairly good health except for ar­ thritic pains now and then. DEAR READER - Both aspirin and Tylenol are useful pain relievers. That is why Tylenol may be substituted for aspirin for the control of mild arthritic pain, as occurs from osteoarthritis. But Tylenol does not have the same effect In preventing clumping of platelets or on the blood clotting m echanism that aspirin has. It will in­ crease the action of anti­ dotting medicines if a person is taking those. It follows that Tylenol is not recommended for whatever benefits one might expect from aspirin In the prevention of rw tirm ice of strokes or heart attacks. I suspect your doctor wants you to have medidne to control the arthritic pain you have “now and then." Aspirin and many other pain-relieving medications do affect prostaglandin for­ mation. Prostaglandin helps protect the lining of the stomach. That Is why aspirin and such m edicines may Induce stomach irritation or even erosion and bleeding. You can m inim ize the adverse effects of aspirin on the stomach by grinding up the aspirin into a powder and taking it with food or with a half cup of milk. Or you can obtain a preparation that is already a powder and mix it in milk. There are many common preparations for pain and colds that people buy without a prescription that contain aspirin. It Is important that children not use these. Evidence suggests the aspirin may cause Reye’s disease in some. I’m sending you The Health L etter 8-8, Aspirin and by Bob T h a w i X WA5 in the a DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 had a stroke five years ago. The doctors believe it may be related to damage of my heart valves from rheumatic fever as a child. I was 52 at the time of the stroke. For five years I have been on Coumadin and the doctors say I must stay on it the rest of my life. What arr fbe side effects of Coumadin? Will it affect arthritis of the spine? At the time of my stroke I was also diagnosed as having degenerative arthritis of the spine. Will it cause blood in my stool? Is it addictive? Would it cause my heart to beat too fast? DEAR READER Coumadin prevents the for­ mation of blood clots. Your doctors evidently think you heart valve damage led to a clot being formed in the heart and released into the arteries causing the stroke. Coumadin will not affect a rth ritis. But heparin (another anticlotting medicine) will cause loss of calcium and increase osteoporosis (bone dissolving), which is not the same as degenerative ar­ thritis. Yes, too much Coumadin can cause bleeding, including blood in the stools. It is not addictive or a drug that af­ fects mental functions and should not affect your heart rata. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH MMJ ♦AJ 7 ♦ 64 ♦K Q J8 ♦ Q J 103 WEST EAST ♦5 ♦ K 62 ♦ J 873 V A K Q 92 ♦ 9454 2 ♦ 10 ♦ 7 42 ♦ K 984 SOUTH ♦ Q ltH tl ♦ 105 ♦A 7 3 ♦ AS Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Wrtl IV Pass Pass North East 1* Dbl Pass 2V 3a Pass Pass Pau South Redbl 2* <♦ Opening lead: V3 L By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Jim : “ The difference beiween good defense and bad defense is usually a mat­ ter of Just stopping to think about what your partner and declarer may hold." Oswald: "In today's hand a G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST R elated M edicines, which includes a list of commonly available m edicines that contain acetylsallcylic acis (aspirin). Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. little of this thinking allowed East to find a defense to leave declarer talking to himself." Jim: "East won the first trick with his queen of hearts South false-carded with the 10, but East knew that South held another heart It might be the Jack, but probablv wasn't West would probably have led the eight if he did not hold some honor in the suit." Oswald: "Then East went to the H’ of ARCH and looked for an answer to the question 'How can we beat this contract?' " Jim: “It was hopeless to find West with anv nigh card other than the Jack of hearts East could score three tricks on his own The only possible fourth would be a'diamond ruff." Oswald: "After this study. East shifted to his singleto'n diamond South won with his ace and led the queen of spades Then he refused the finesse, went up with dummy's ace and lea a sec­ ond spade.” Jim: "It was to no avail East underled his ace-king of hearts West took his jack and gave East the fourth defensive trick with that w ell-d eserv ed di amond ruff.” (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > by Jim Davis ARE YOU SURE YOU W A N T TO W ATCH T W IS .G A R F IE L P ? * m y, IT'S A PEPRESSING MOVIE ABOUT A M A N -E A T IN G L IO N THAT T E R R O R IZ E S A N A T IV E V IL L A G E ffu T T H E Y S A V E M E A tfEeHANICAi DtfCfW*GP--- j »v v j MY MILITARY BEAMING WENT i.T'Vt o u t. i-V » ra n TnMfV 3-14. *. , u A N N IE by T . K . Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS , FO »«T M U N IIN E S PAY, H IL P 6 & W . ' M IM T Y E R \ VA LeM TIN E, NBVBRM ATOYy YOU! rGOP ICNE HIM, HE TRIPS' SO HAW, VOL! ALMOST W ISH I t W ASN'TIM A LO SIN G CAUSE. by Laonard S ta rr GOUY ' m r f ! Y WUSHT 1 *xj RE 50 MANY PRE5SE5 M fc m LEAVE TWNS5, IT'LL TAKE RE fitfSTOFIT fo e tv u r m ! a •.NAR80CK5 6 SOWG i inflU M ft TO AUTOMATE THE ) RAY I REAP MINE?/ * fj Si6MLS/|-*~| R et 'r *e/l*v# mi /*»w P w w .. HAMHOCKER! Jli: i-r iff -M r � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 14, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 14, 1983. 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>, February 14, 1983; <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/e04d935ecc6b067ffc0126a7f2d45199.pdf 9f854680e9bfd29bf28316c770c3967c PDF Text Text ■ vk • Evening Herald 75th Year, No 131— Thursday, Ja n u a ry 20. 1983— Sanford, Evening H erald (U SPS 481-2801 P ric e 20 Cents Am trak Auto-Ferry Will Start In '83 Sanford May Become Florida Terminal Sanford's Auto-Train depot may be busy soon By JANE CASSKLRKRKY Herald Stall Writer An auto-train service from Virginia to Sanford m ay be back on track before the end of this year. The nine-member Amtrak board unanimously approved a resolution Wednesday in Washington. D.C.. authorizing the federally-subsidized rail system to begin an auto-ferry sendee between Washington and Florida. The service is expected to be underway later this year. * The service will cost $4.4 million to inaugurate and is expected to carry an estim ated 140.000 passengers the first year. The Am trak board is expected to favor a service that would originate in I/irton. Va., and end in Sanford. This is the route of the now-defunct Auto­ Train Corp. before it went bankrupt 20 months ago. Now in receivership. Auto-Train holds a long­ term lease on the Sanford station and is negotiating with Amtrak officials for use of the term inal "They are looking at several possible routes and a decision will be made down the road.” said Diane Elliott, director of Amtrak corporate com­ munications in the East. "Needless to say. Sanford has a lot going for it." she added. Criteria and procedures will now be set up for making the route and service decision, she said. The first step w ill be to solicit public comment over a 60day period. An analysis and sum m ary of the public com­ mentary will then be made to the board, possibly as early as April. Ms. F.lliott said. At some point the board will have to act to ap­ prove capital expenditures to upgrade facilities and the tracks, she said. Amtrak’s decision was good news to local residents and businessmen who were hopuig the auto ferry service would lie coming back to Sanford and giving the local economy a boost. The Auto-Train service ran between U nion and Sanford with a sim ilar service for 10 years before closing May 1. 1981. Molly Bush, of Sanford an en route jiostess for Auto-Train for four years before it closed down, thinks the idea of the service coming back to San­ ford is "fantastic." "1 always thought it would come back and now is the perfect tunc with EPCOT and everything." she said. "Sanford's proximity to EPCOT and the whole Orlando area and Us tourist attractions m akes it an ideal location for the term inal." Miss Bush said. •Since we already have a term inal and facilities, this is the best possible choice. "We have a lot of people trained if Amtrak decides to hire form er Auto-Train employ ees we're here." said Miss Hush, who is still looking for a job "It was a great job. for the vacationers ami retirees who used the Auto-Tram. It was one big party." Miss Bush continued. "For 17 hours we had fun and they had fun. People that love trains and older folks depended on Auto-Train to gel their cars back and forth and when it closed, they asked us: G iv e a w a y Hundreds Quick To Get Milk, Cheese, Butter By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The rainy weather didn't deter dozens of the poor and elderly persons from .standing in line around the Sem in ole Community Action tieadquarters on Ptne Street thU \ morning watting to get their allot­ ment of food commodities made available by the U S. Department of Agriculture. • The allotment per family of one through six persons is one five-pound block of cheese, two four-pound containers of dry milk and two onepound blocks of butter. The food is available to senior citizens. 60 years old and older, with no further eligibility requirements and to poor persons. The federal requirem ents allow distribution of the foods to families with a gross income of $617 or a net Income of $475 monthly and the unemployed. The line started forming today before 8 a.m.; even though the food distribution wasn't slated to begin until 9. Eligibility certification by SCA workers began early. E ach family, after executing an oath certifying their income or age with workers on the second floor of the SCA office, look a ticket of eligibility to the first floor where the Rev. Amos Jones, executive director, distributed the food. Distribution is scheduled to con­ tinue Friday from 9 to 11:30 a m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Jones estimated some 3,000 families will receive food in the two-day distribution effort which he hopes will become a monthly activity at the SCA office. Food also is being distributed at the SCA Outreach office on l-eonard Street in Altamonte Springs and by Oviedo Citizens in Action, an SCA affiliate in Oviedo, Jones said. SCA distributed blocks of cheese in November and December. Mrs. Rosa Maley of 312 Chapman Ave., a senior citizen who said she is under Medicare and Medicaid and her M O l.I.Y lU 'S I I •...o n e b in |*i»«**> ’ " b e n old a u to - tr a in s e r v ic e w a s r u n n in g What are we going to do now-’" ' she said "W e're delighted with the Amtrak decision." said Jack Hom er, president of the (’. renter Sanford Chamber of Commerce. "Some 400 jobs were lost when Auto-Train closed down and we have the facilities here." Homer said with the new overpass on West first Street now under construction, the return of auto ferry service would not cause a problem for motorists when the train was on the crossing. " I'm very pleased," said Fred Salgado. Holiday Inn m anager and president of the Downtown Business Association. "We didn’t realize just how many passengers were coming into Sanford from Auto-Train until it closed. Public comment regarding A m trak's auto ferry and possible routes may lie made to Am trak Cor­ porate Communications. 400 N. Capitol St.. N.W . Washington. D.C.. 20001. PitmansPublic Service Deeds To Be Set Soon By VICTOR ABHERHOHN Herald Stall Writer Beauty queen Deanna Pitman, the reigning Miss Florida, should know in the Wailing in line at the Seminole Community Action office on Pine Avenue are dozens.of the poor and elderly persons, who want surplus husband is hospitalized, was among those waiting in line for the food. She said she received a five-pound block of cheese in December. • Oh. it was good." she said. Mrs. M ary Scurry of 1504 W. 12th St. in Sanford waited in line even though she was on crutches. She said the food would help her and her husband out. She got cheese in December and said the quality of the product was ex­ cellent. Mrs. H enrietta Gadskin of 2401 Jit way Ave. in Sanford waited for an SCA worker to come to the foot of the steps to help her. "There are Just the two of us." she said, noting because of a heart problem she couldn't walk up the steps. Suzie Culver of 1406 W. 11th St. was getting the commodities for the first milk, cheese and butter D epartm ent of Agriculture. lime. ... Florence R ears of 1945 Airport Blvd. said there are three in her family and the food is needed. Printed on the back of the con­ tainers of dry milk were recipes and suggestions of how the dairy product could be used. It told how the milk can be turned into butterm ilk and listed recipes on using it for cream sauces as well as how to reconstitute it for drinking purposes. William Cox of Mullet U k e Park, was the first to go through the qualifying procedure for his com­ modities. He accepted the food, with a broad smile. Mrs. Elizabeth G athers of 1017 W. 12th St. picked up food for herself, her mother who is ill. and her daughter. from the U.S. Placing the commodities for the three families in a large box. Jones carried them to her waiting car for her. Jones said many of those in line represented the new poor, those unemployed and out of work and retired elderly. "These are people who have not stood in line before to receive assistance. "We haven’t been able to do this on a monthly basis." he said, noting he has ordered the commodities from the Jacksonville food distribution center. But food of more than one type has not come in before this shipment. Jones said, however, that Orange County has been o rd erin g two truckloads monthly, which is too much, and he has arranged to get Orange County’s surplus plus what SCA is allocated in the future. next few weeks whether 40 hours of public appearnnccs will be counted as community service, wiping the slate clean. Pitman. 22, w as sentenced to 40 hours of community service after pleading guilty in August to careless driving, driving without a valid drivers’ license and Improper display of a tag. A charge of driving under the influence of alcohol was dismissed. Among the public appearances to be submitleid to be approved to Seminole County Court Judge Alan A. Dickey by her atto rn ey , Ja c k B ridges, will definitely not be the six-hour party she attended at her boyfriend’s estate. The party was given by Kenneth Kirchman as a benefit for the Florida Symphony Orchestra. The request by Pitm an for the party to be considered by the court was objected to by Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson, who said he felt she would have been at the party anyway as it was held at her boyfriend's house. "My client felt that it was community service but I am not saying it was or it was not. The 40 hours did include the party at the Kirchm an estate. In my last letter, to the court we said we would exclude that one as the prosecution didn’t feel it was appropriate and since Miss Pitman does so much community service it is easy for her to pick up four or six hours," Bridges said. "We have documented 34 hours and I have written to Miss Pitman and asked her to update me. There has been no hearing as to whether these will be ac­ cepted. I will be filing a motion in the next 30 days for these hours to be ap­ proved. If they are not approved, then we will present m ore tha.t 40 hours," said Bridges. Describing his client s cose as unique Casselberry Man Killed In Wreck l iiv w tlK a lo r s c h e c k I h e c a r in w h ic h C a s s e l b e r r y m a n d ie d W e d n e s d a y n iR h l o i t l I. .Jam es L Todd. 42. of Folkston. Ga., and Morris Falgan, 32. By VICTOR ASSERSOHN of Hilliard. Herald Stall Writer A Casselberry man died and his passenger wqs seriously The accident is being investigated by FHP trooper W alter injured when the car he was driving ram m ed a street sweeper Wolfe. on Interstate 4 at the lak e Monroe Bridge near Sanford It is the second fatal accident in Seminole County this year. Wednesday night. • Both accidents were on Interstate 4. Die driver ol the 1982 AMC. Enrique Desmoines, *53. died at The man killed on Interstate 4 on Jan. 10 when a pickup truck the scene of the wreck. He was hurled through the windshield collided with a tractor trailer near Izmgwood has still not been into the back of the street sweeper. Police said the street identified. The driver and another passenger in the pickup sweeper was going about 15 mph in the sam e westerly direc­ were injured in the accident which happened as they were on tion as the car. their way to Daytona Reach. A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said u passenger. The unidentified man has been listed by FHP as a "John Yolanda Ramirez. 43, of Maitland was taken to Central Florida Doe" and his fingerprints have been sent to the FBI for Regional Hospital and was listed in serious condition by a identification. His body has been released to the WilsonCentral Florida Regional Hospital spokesman today. Neither of the two people in the street sweeper, which had its Eichelberger mortuary in Sanford and he is expected to be lights Bashing, was badly injured. They were the driver. ‘ buried in a pauper's grave unless he can be identified. DEANNA HITMAN Bridges said she had been sentenced to 40 hours com m unity se rv ice under a Florida statute which allowed this and not another which gives DUI offenders 50 hours of community service. This is administered by the Department of Corrections and the Central Florida Road Safety Council, which makes sure the community service is carried out. Pitm an had not been sentenced for DUI but the mjnor traffic offense of careless driving, Bridges noted. "In Miss Pitm an's case, she was not under the supervision of the Department of Corrections or the Central Florida Road Safety Council. Community service has not been defined. The legislature has simply said 'You will perfom com­ munity service’. It is very vague. Courts do not sit as probationary-type offices to see that particular sentences are carried out. To me community service means performing some type of citizen or fraternal service and this can cover the whole spectrum of human services," said Bridges. See JUDGE Page 8A today Action Reports Around D ie Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. l-amb Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation IB People 5-7A Sports IB Television 2A 3A Weather 8A ’-3 B World 4B 4R Tiny fun Arolyn True thinks small. IB Small as in tiny people, fur­ 8A niture and homes. The Lake 4B Mary resident is one of a 4A growing num ber ol people HA who have turned to miniature 4B collecting as a hobby. Herald stall w riter Donna Estes tells 2A you the long aud short ol it in 2A Friday's Leisure magazine. �JA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 20. HIJ GNP Plummets; Officials NATION See Recovery By March IN BRIEF Reagan Only Dreaming O f A Balanced Budget WASHINGTON (U l'Ii — On the eve of his second anniversary in office, President Reagan conceded the balanced budget he promised as a candidate is now just a “ personal dream ." Reagart. who reached the midpoint of his first term today, was said by an aide to Ik* "upbeat" about the next two years, but still battling perceptions the am ­ bitious goals ho set out two years ago remain far from his grasp. While House aides said Heagnn will addre.^s current economic problems in his Stale of the Union m essage to Congress next week, including the unveiling of a program to attack “ structural unemployment." Fatal Mine Probe Begun WHITWEL1„ Tenn. lU PI) — Mining company of­ ficials refused to discuss a cave-in that killed one m an and injured four and the collapsed mine - located on a mountain where safety violations led to 13 deaths in an explosion a year ago - was closed for inspection today. Police said I .airy M. 1-iync, 23, the father of two children, was buried in an avalanche of rocks Wed­ nesday at Dogwood Flats Mountain when the roof of the mine shaft caved in. Two others were hurt in an effort to rescue him, police said. The rock fall happened at about 1:30 p.m. Rescue team s removed the rocks and rubble that crushed l-ayne and recovered his body four hours later. A House Divided ... CENTRAL CITY. Ky. i U P I i — Virgil Everhart didn’t care for a Judge's order that he sell his home as part of a divorce settlem ent and split the money with his wife. He decided to split the house instead - with a chainsaw. E verhart, whose wife of 14 years recently moved out of the western Kentucky home with the couple’s two children, began carving up the 30-by-35-foot house early Monday, lie expects to complete the job by week's end. “She can have upstairs and I’ll lake the basem ent." he said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow and tem peratures down to 20 below zero turned highways into ice rinks, plunged thousands into darkness and killed four people from California to the Northeast. At least 4,600 homeless people — the most in 40 years — crammed New York City shelters today to keep want). A new wave of snow hit the West, bustling through northern Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Idaho and dumping up to 4 inches of snow. Up to a fool of snow was expected during the night In the southern mountains of Utah and Colorado. A combination of freezing rain, sleet and about 1 inch of snowblanketed the centra] states, dangerously thick fog plagued the South and bitter cold froze the Northeast. In New York City, about 4,600 homeless people crowded into shelters to seek refuge from frigid tem peratures, (he highest number the city has housed since the G reat Depression, officials said. The latest assault by winter glazed roads from California to Ohio with a coat of ice and snow Wednesday. High tem peratures barely m ade it nbove zero in portions of Maine and Vermont. Frigid a ir extended down the East Coast into South Carolina where overnight lows were expected to dip into the teens. Upper New York state shivered in 20 below zero weather ami 8,600 people were plunged Into darkness at North Creek. N.Y., when tem peratures dropped to minus 15 and snapped power lines. Saull Ste. Marie, Mich., tied a record from 1897 for cold when Ihe mercury fell to m inus 18. Western Kansas was blanketed by up lo 4 Inches of snow that delayed school openings and turned highways Into ice rinks. Residents of northeast Mississippi and northern Alabama were on the alert for winter storm s as freezing rain mixed with snow churned over the area from a storm moving off the coast of louisiana. Highways coated with a sheet of ice were blamed for three traffic fatalities — two in Oklahoma und one in Arkansas. AREA HEADINGS |D a .m .|: tem perature: 60; overnight low: 54; Wednesday high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 67 percent; winds: southeast at 15 mph; rain: .09; sunrise 7:18 a m., sunset 5:55 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:16 a m., 12:35 p.m.; lows, 6:17 a.m., 6:45 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:08 a.m., 12:22 p.m.; lows, 6:08 a.m., 6:36 p.m.; HAYPORT: hlgps,5:44a.m.,8:W p.m.; lows, 12:02 a.m., 11:50 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory remains in effect. Winds easterly 25 to 30 knots today and tonight, then becoming southeast to south Friday and decreasing to around 20 knots by • afternoon. Seas 8 to 12 feet. Goudy with periods of rain. AREA FORECAST: Goudy, windy and mild today with a 90 percent chance of rain. Highs upper 60s to low 70s. Gusty east winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonight, cloudy, breezy and not as cold with a 70 percent chance of rain. I z jw s near 60to low 70s. Winds easterly 15 to 20 mph. Friday, variable cloudiness and breezy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Highs in mid 60s to low 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with periods of rain Saturday through Monday except rain ending and turning cooler north Monday. Mild through the weekend with highs in the upper 60s north to mid to upper 70s south. Highs Monday low to mid 60s north and mid 70s south. Lows in the 50s north and 60s south except cooling to the 40s north Monday morning. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctnlral Florida R»«>an*l Hospital Wodnttdty ADMISSIONS Sanford M argaret A Brown E d y llie M Cushing R u t h M Salisbury Edith I. Tyr* Gladys M Carltr, Longwood BIRTHS jorwny L. *nd Jantl E. Bo*, a Evening HmiSd baby girl. OtUon DISCHARGES Sanford Uemmie N Bellamy ENiabelh C u lv lf Barbara G Gibson Beatrice M M urray Roy A Ricker, DeBary Arm and R Leblanc, Deltona Steven J Neubauer, Deltona Lew is C. Hultgreen, Orange City Daniel J Hewitt, O H ren (uses mmi Thursday, January 20, 19*3—Vol. 75, No. 131 PvMtikfd Dally aad Sunday, airtgt Saturday by Tko Santard HoroM, IK ., mN.franchAva., Santard, Fla m il. Sacand Class Failaga Paid al Santard. Flarida HIM Hama Dalirtry: Waah, SI.Hi Manth, sa.Jlj a Maafhs, SUM . V**r, SU M. By Math Wash SUSi Man!*, t l.lli i Manihi, U IW ) Ytar. SS7.M____________________________________ H tra ld Pholo by Tam Vincent STAMP OUT HUNGER Andrea Wist* (left) and Margaret McLain of (he Sem inole County Extension Homemakers help Erie Nixon sort through som e of the K.O.MJ stamps the d u b donated to help the I’J-year-old Casselberry Hoy Scout earn his World Merit Radge. Nixon must collect 25,00(1 stam ps, which will feed 10 children for a year in Bangladesh, lo earn his badge. WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h c economynosedived into a deeper slump at the end of last year but the administration sees a recovery by March rising from the wreckage. The Commerce Departm ent’s report on the gross national product Wednesday showed the American economy exceeded the $J trillion level for the first lim e last year. But if the effect of Inflation is taken into account, the economy was 1.8 percent smaller in 1982 than it was in 1981. And from October through December the GNP was heading down al an even sharper 2.5 percent rate, the Commerce Departm ent said. The annual rate of change was the worst since the economy decelerated after World War II. But many economists said the current recession actually has been more damaging than the comparison would suggest.' B ankruptcies, facto ry cutbacks and unemployment have soared to their worst since the end of the Depression, they say. Both the stock and bond m arkets faltered Wednesday as analysts blamed the continuing concern about enormous federal deficits in the future and the unconvincing pace of overall economic recuperation. Six former Cabinet secretaries of both parties proposed 175 billion in spending cuts and tax increases for 1985, warning otherwise the ballooning deficit would bring "economic stagnation with no end in sight." The Dow Jones industrial average Wed- Double Punishment Permitted Prison Back To Normal After Inmate Revolt For Criminals Who Use Guns DAYTONA BEACH (UPli — Authorities say charges may be filed against inmates who instigated a brief revolt that left four guards injured at the Tomoka Correctional Institution. Inmates settled back intu Hie routine by returning quietly to their prison Jobs Wednesday morning, said Doug Romine, acting superintendent of the stale prison. "W e're back lo normal," said Romine. "Cool heads prevailed." The disturbance began when an inmate set fire lo his m attress in the confinement wing of the facility, Romine said. The blaze led to the evacuation of the 32 prisoners in the wing. Several inm ates assaulted guards during the incident, which was squelched in a m atter of minutes, said Romine. The four guards were treated for cuts and bruises No prisoners were hurt, but two — Glenn Patterson and William Bacallal — were transferred to other facilities in the state prison system as disciplinary measures, said Romine. He said arson and assault charges were pending against the inmates. Romine said the 800 inmates at the prison were held for several hours in their dormitories following Tuesday af­ ternoon’s incident. But dinner was served on schedule and ,thc prisoners were allowed into the recreational yard “ as usual.” WASHINGTON i U P I) — A double dose of punishment for Ihe same crim e can be legal, the Supreme Court ruled, in upholding a Missouri law doling out extra prison term s to criminals who use guns. Despite the Constitution’s “double jeopardy" ban against prosecuting someone twice for the same crime, the justices ruled, 7-2, Wednesday double punishment is not forbidden if clearly authorized by slate law. The ruling could set an example for other slates desiring stiffer penalties for crimes involving firearms. Under Missouri's dangerous weapons law. a lawbreaker is given an additional prison sentence if he used a gun or other weapon to commit a felony. Overturning Missouri court rulings that declared Hie law unconstitutional. Chief Justice Warren Burger wrote, multiple punishments can Ik* handed out in a single trial "where, as here, a legislature specifically authorizes cumulative punish­ ment under two statutes." Justices Thurguod Marshall and John Paul Stevens dissented, questioning why double punishments for the same crime should Ik* permitted when double prosecution is outlawed under the Constitutton. Without restrictions on n legislature's power to Impose multiple punishments, Marshall wrote, "there would be no limit to the number of convictions a state could obtain on the basis of the same act. state of mind and result." In Missouri, Attorney General John Ashcroft praised the ruling. "T his decision confirms a view I have held throughout this lengthy legal battle that the Missouri General Assembly may determ ine how many crim es a defendant may be convicted of al one trial." Ashcroft said. At least three stales — Delaware, Michigan and Maryland — already have sim ilar laws that have been upheld as con­ stitutional by their stale courts. In the case before the justices, Danny Hunter was sentenced to 10 years for the arm ed robbery of a Kansas City, Mo., superm arket. He also was given an extra 15-year, concurrent sentence for using a gun. The Missouri courts affirm ed his robbery conviction but overturned the firearm s conviction as unconstitutional, even after being told by the justices in 1981 lo reconsider their stand on the issue. Ashcroft had accused the state's top court of being "recalcitrant” and of creating "tremendous consternation in the Missouri criminal justice system" by its string ot rulings throw ing out firearms convictions. One Victim Also Robbed Rapists Strike Twice In Seminole County A man in a ski m ask raped a woman in Longwood Wed­ nesday night, and a few hours later another woman was raped and robbed of $200 after being dragged into a truck. The first rape occurred al the Umgwood home of a 51-yearold woman who awoke about 9:35 p.m. when she heard a noise und was grabbed from behind by a man wearing a ski mask, according lo a Seminole County sheriff’s report. The m an placed tils hand over her mouth and as she struggled with him in the hallway, she was thrown lo the ground and raped, the reports said. The second rape involved u 23-ycar-old Altamonte Springs woman who was stamjing by her vehicle at about 4:30 a.m. today. The c ar was parked at the Days Ixidge, Douglas Hoad. Altamonte Springs. A sheriff’s spokesman said that a small white pickup truck upproachcd and a man with black curly hair grabbed her by the hair and pulled her through the driver’s window of the truck. The attacker held a knife to her throat and ordered her lo lie down, a sheriff's report said. She was driven about three miles lo Miami Springs Boulevard, Wcklvo Marina, and raped, the report said. H ie victim told police she was (hen ordered out of the vehicle and her purse containing $200 taken. TREEBHANCHBANDIT A 64-year-old Sanford man was beaten with a tree branch and robbed of $200 as he walked from his car to his home Wednesday night. The attack occurred about 7:30 p.m. after Ico Morgan Bozman had parked his car outside his home on W. Third Street. Sanford Police reports say that a man carrying a thick 14inch tree branch, hit Bozman "several tim es in the face and about the head while taking his wallet containing $200 from his back pocket." Bozman, who had just withdrawn the money from a bank, reported the incident to-police and took along Ihe tree branch which his attacker had used. Rescue services were called and Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ P ol/ee Bozman, who had cuts to his head and was bleeding from both ears and his nose, wits rushed to Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. lie was in fair condition today, undergoing treatm ent for cuts, scrapes and bruises to the head. HASKETRAI.L POST DAMAGED About $250damage was done to a basketball goal post which was pushed over in the park at Cori Drew Avenue and Sterling Avenue between 3 p.m. last Friday and 2 p.m. Tuesday. The post is owned bv the citv ol Sanford. CANNABIS CULTIVATOR ARRESTED When John Rees was seen watering his plants, police officers checked up on Rees’ horticultural efforts, which landed him in jail. Police said they discovered that the three pots Rees was diligently watering contained about 30 small cannabis plants. Rees, of 4220 S. Orlando Drive in Sanford, was charged with cultivation of a controlled substance. He was being held on $5,000 bond in Seminole County Jail. MAN PUNCHED Curtis Robinson. 21, didn't think he was getting his money's worth al the House of Babes on U.S. Highway 17-92 so he left. But while sitting in his car in the parking lot talking to two men. a third man cam e up from behind and hit him several tim es in (he (ace. Robinson, of l i r i Ann Fane in Winter Springs, suffered a cut lip and his unknown attacker also kicked his vehicle leaving two large dents. PROWLERARRESTED Douglas G ray Vickers, 22, of 162 S. Fifth Street, lake Mary, was arrested on a charge of prowling Friday night after he was seen by police trying one car door, entering a car, getting out and trying to enter a third at the Amoco Station, lake Mary Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. GRANDMOTHER PLEADS A 49-year-o!d grandmother charged with the second-degree murder of her two-year-old grandson is expected to plead guilty, public defender Gary Andersen said today. The plea by Geneva Nelson of W ater Street. Sanford, was hatted by Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfi Tuesday afternoon after Nelson said she wasn't feeling well. "She was on medication for high blood pressing and the judge asked how she was feeling an'd she said that she was nervous and didn’t understand what was happening," Andersen said. “ 1 don’t know when the plea is going to be," Andersen said. Nelson has been charged with the shooting of her daughter's son, Herm an I^onard Oliver, who was playing in front of Nelson's Midway home with other children on September 11. After an argum ent with her boyfriend, Nelson chased him outside and fired two or three times a t him according lo court records. One bullet hit Herman and lodged in his brain. The child was rushed lo Florida Hospital, Orlando, and put on a life support system. He rem ained in a coma for four days until his parents agreed that the life support machine be switched off. DUIARRESTS The following person was arrested and charged with drivli under the Influence i DUIi of alcohol or drugs in Setnint County: —Norton Bradley Gilmer, of 353 Cherokee Court, Altamon Springs, was charged with driving under the influence alcohol after his car was seen swerving from the curb lo t center line as he drove along Uke Destiny Road al 8:12 p.i Tuesday. Gas Pumps Approved For Midway Store By MICHEAL BEIIA Herald Staff Writer Late-night motorists traveling through the Midway community east of Sanford may soon have a place to buy fuel should their gas gauges flutter dangerously near empty, Fred and Kate’s Grocery’ store on State Road 46 east of Sanford, was given unanimous approval by the Seminole County Board of Adjustment to install gasoline tanks and pumps and sell gasoline. Fred Angle, store owner, presented a petition with 520 signatures in favor of the special exception for the convenience store. Many Midway residents appeared at a meeting Monday to show their support for the plan. They complained that the area has no gas stations which are open late at night. Glnny Markley, representing the county's land management division, told board members there are several problems with Hie plan to sell gasoline at Fred and Kate's. She said the site plan shows the pumps as being too close to the building. Also, the store already has a driveway that is in violation of county codes. Anglo said he liad the drkeway installed after getting approval from the state Department ot Transportation for a curb cut on S.R. 46. The county has claimed It has Jurisdiction in approving curb cuts in unin­ corporated areas of the county. County traffic officials requested a deceleration lane be constructed for traffic turning into the store, Miss Markley said. Angle has requested a waiver of the requirement since 28 other curb cuts in the area do not have deceleration lanes. Miss Markley said that request will have to be presented to county commissioners (or consideration. Board members recommended that the county grant the waiver and consider dropping Goldenrod. The variance drops the side yard the speed limit on S.R. 46 through Midway setback from 10 feet to 7.5 feet. - Denied a variance (or Patricia Cornell, In from its cunent 50 miles per hour to 30 or 35 miles per hour. the Sanlando subdivision near Altamonte Despite board approval, gas won't be Springs. Mrs. Cornell had asked to construct a available al Fred and Kale’s for a while until breeieway to connect her house and garage. other matters such as the deceleration lane But after a homeowners group protested the plan, the board recommended that Mrs. and building permits have been finalized. Cornell apply (or a special exception to con­ In other action, Hie board; vert jier garage into a guest cottage. - Denied a variance to Carrigan Properties, - Denied a special exception to Jack Inc. from a lot width requirement of 90 feet to Johnson to park a mobile home behind Jerry's 75 feet on Carrigan Avenue near Oviedo. A Motel on County Road 441 in Hie southwest group of homeowners protested the request for the variance, claiming they each had pur­ part of the county. Johnson told board chased more than one lot to ensure that they members he needed the trailer to curb a met Hie width requirement. A spokesman for vandalism problem at the motel. The board rejected the variance request because Carrigan said the firm would not be able to sell Johnson had not filed any vandalism com­ Ihe property unless the variance was granted. plaints with the sheriffs department. - Granted side yard variances for 12 lots AU board of adjustment decisions can be owned by Harrod Residential Communities appealed lo the County Commission within 30 tnc. ip Huntleigh Woods subdivision in days. • 1 / v nesday fell 11.6 points on top of Tuesday's 5 point drop to close a t 1,068.06. Having signed off on the 1983 deficit forecast, which has not yet been officially announced, and 1984 budget proposals the president will send to Congress. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Haldrige was brimming with optimism he said was generated by cross currents within the GNP report. Speaking lo reporters on Capitol Hill, then in a news conference Baldrige said, "The recovery is beginning this quarter and while it is likely lo be m oderate it will occur without higher inflation." Baldrige and econom ists in and out of the administration said the way businesses sold off their inventories late last year set the stage for some rebuilding of stocks early this year but only if consumers keep increasing their purchases. Baldrige said the recent lower interest rates were the reason spending would continue to climb and the prediction of recovery he has offered several tim es before would finally come true. Baldrige said the dam age done by the recession was "very close to the average" for seven previous recessions but conceded there were important differences. "It hasn’t been as much equally allocated across the board," he said. "We have some industries, like some of our basic industries, our automobile industries, that have been hurt worse than average." �c Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 70,1913—JA New Tax Forms Could Make Filing Easier This Year I First in a S erin | If you think there were a lot of changes in the tax laws recently, wail until you see the tax forms! At least 51 forms have been redesigned in some way this year, and one com­ pletely new form has been added by the IHS. Major redesigns have been made on the 1M0A "short form," as well as the form s for reporting itemized deductions, interest and dividend income and for income averaging. All the changes seem to be for the better, but be aw are of them so you gel all the tax breaks you have coming. For instance, the brand new form, printed on green paper, is an alternative to the KHO and KMOA. It will m ake tax lime very easy if you are a single taxpayer with no deductions. This new form, railed the 1040EZ, is a one-page return that requires single filers to answ er just 11 basic questions. All you have to do to complete the 1040EZ is write in your nam e and address, answer the few questions, sign it and en­ close your W-2 forms. You can still claim any refund you are due or pay any taxes you owe. To m ake matters even easier, the 1040EZ has th e *1.000 personal exemption line already filled in for you. This figure is subtracted from the total of wages and interest income, to determ ine your taxable income. Use the 1040EZonly if you are single, your taxable incom e is under *50,000, you have no dividend income and your interest income is *400 or less (excluding interest from all-saver cer­ tificates). It is not designed for someone who can claim any deductions or exemptions for being blind or over 65. The IRS estimates 20 million persons may be eligible to use the new 1040EZ. The simplicity of the lOtOEZform is expected to improve taxpayer compliance to tax laws and deadlines. The IRS also has modified the "short form" 1040A so that is has a "cleaner" look than in the past, and is arranged in a stepby-step form at for easy completion. This new form at should help prevent a common mistake made last y e ar when many people forgot to subtract the dollar amount for th eir allowable exemptions. This resulted in the IRS either m aking adjustments or sending the return back to the taxpayer for correction. If you item ize your deductions, be warned that the IRS seems to be keeping a closer eye on deductions for casualty and theft losses. If you claim such deductions you must now attach tax Form 4661 (Casualties and Thefts) detailing your losses. In the past Form 4681 was necessary only if your net loss was *1,000 or m ore, or if you had m ore than one loss, a gain from a casualty or theft, or if the loss involved incomeproducing property. As a result of tax legislation passed in 1982, yet another Study: Many Civil Suits More Trouble Than They're Worth *8,000," said Dr. Jam es Kakalik, who prepared the study with Abby Robyn. "You can easily see," Kakalik said in an Interview, "why it’s costing the government more than the litigants receive in many of these cases. While the m ore sensational cases — only 2 percent — have million dollar awards, the median is only *8,000." The report found that while only 2.6 to 8.1 percent of the cases reached jury trial, they accounted for about half of total government expenditures for processing all tort cases. The lowest percentage of coses going to trial was In Los Angeles County,‘for which statistics were compiled separately from the remainder of California. The highest percentage.was in Florida's Circuit Court, involving negligence courts and 32,315 in U.S. District Court, estimated it cost the nation *320 million in public funds to process the workload. That adds up to state court costs of *279 lo *536 per tort case filed, based on data from California, Florida and Washington courts systems, the report says. For U.S. district Court the average cost was *1,710 — more th an three times that of the highest state figure. The researchers defined a tort case as one involving civil wrong or injury, other than breach ol contract, for which the court will award damages. “ In a Rand study last year we found that half the tort cases that go to a jury have no award at all and the median was only about SANTA MONICA. Calif. lUPI) - A Band Corp. study shows many civil cases that go to trial in the nation's clogged court systems cost taxpayers m ore money than is at slake for the parties involved in the suits. Chief Justice W arren Burger received a draft of the think tank's study several m onths ago and has used it to justify, in part, his proposal for arbitration as an alternative to the civil court system , an author of the Rand report said. "If this is correct," Burger wrote after reviewing the draft, "we need to ask whether it is wise to continue using taxpayers money in this m anner." The report, working from a fiscal y ear 1980 >** estimate of 661,000 tort cases filed in state ( ; cases other than those involving automobiles. The average cost per jury trial ranged from *2,790 in Florida lo *7,981 in California courts other than those in lo s Angeles County, where the cost was *8,619, In federal courts, the jury trial costs ranged from *8,122 to *15,028. depending on the type of case. Kakalik said the chief justice received a draft of the report, prepared by Rand’s Institute for Civil Justice, last summer and was briefed on its findings by Gus Shubert and Steve Carroll, the director and associate director of Rand. Burger cited the study in an August 1982 article titled "A rbritration, Not litigation," which appeared in N ation's Business. change is in store for the casualty and theft loss deduction. Beginning with the 198.1 tax y ear you will only be able to deduct those losses that exceed 10 percent of your AGI. after the standard *100 exclusion per loss. If you have any educational expenses relating to your em ­ ployment, you can deduct your costs in the "m iscellaneous" deductions section of the "Schedule A" Form for itemized deductions. But to verify the educational expense deduction you should also complete P art III of Form 2106 i Employee Business Expenses). This requirem ent has not changed from past years. Take note that Form 2106 is simplified this year. You briefly list the courses you took, and how they related to your job You also indicate if the education was needed to m eet basic job requirem ents or if it would qualify you for a new job. If your answ er is yes lo either question, do not pul in for the deduction. CA LEN D A R FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 Seminole County South Rotary Huh, 7:50 a.tn., Valle's Restaurant. Altamonte Springs. Kebos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA. noon and 8 p m.. closed. 220 live Oak Center. Casselberry. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m .. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 136 and Hermits Trail. South Seminole O ptim ist Club, 7:30 a m.. Holiday Inn, Wyinorc Road, Altamonte Springs. S U P E R JA N U A R Y S A L E 75% Men’s Sport Coats S o lid -F a n c y -S u e d e C lo th Orig. To $80 W o m en’ s H ea vyw eig h t B ru s h e d & F la n n e l O u te rw e ar G o w n & P Js Orig. To $149 Sale 1 9 " Orig. To $30 3 6 " M en’s Pullovers Women’s Sportswear S w e a te rs A n d V e lo u rs U p To 5 Sale Women’s Robes Men’s Sport Shirts Orig. To $40 999 Sale S w e a te r A n d V e lo u r T o p s O ig. To $18 Orig. To $21 @99 Sale Adidas Warmup Suit Orig. To $55 19" Sale Women’s Robes Women’s Long Sleeve Plaids, Solids @ 99 Sale Women’s Active Wear Velour 999 Sale Women’s Robes 2 9 " Junior Fashion Slacks Open Stock Flowers Large Selection Orig. To $32 75% Off Christmas Items 4 /. Sale Ornament Packaged Bows Sale 2 2 " Women’s Shoes Group I Orig. To S 3 Orig. To 1.99 25* Girls’ Shoes Sale Women’s Jewelry Boxes 75% Off B ru sh e d G o w n s Orig. To $45 Orig. 7.50 Sale 12" 1 0 ” Sale Women’s Dresses 50% Off Off 50% off Infants Diaper Set a Orig. 115 d a te | ” 399 Girls’ Sportswear Re*T.«» 5 0 % 8 " Girls’ Sleepwear Sale 6 " Group II Orig. To $32 Orig. $19 799 Sale Sale 1 99 L ig h tw e ig h t Large Selection Of Styles F a ll Styles 099 G irls’ Jackets W a ltz Len g th Sale Sale Orig. To 5.50 Orig. To $40 2 9 " Orig To $4 Girls’ Knit Hats Orig. To $32 Orig. To $23 A 1 2 " Girls’ Rainwear 75% O ff Q 99 Sale E.T. Dolls Sale Orig. To $32 Orig. To $28 i»d| Sale 99 Orig, To $11 Sale G irls’ Jackets Women’s Sleepwear Off a Reg. To $13 Sale 6 " Sale 5 " Reg. To sio S a l© ~ 3 ® ® Girls’ Thermal Underwear . Top or Bottom Reg. 4.25 �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S M l] N » 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 T h u rsd ay , J a n u a r y 20 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months. 124.00; Y ear, 145.00. By Mail; Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Falklands Fight A Morale Booster Margaret Thatcher’s visit to the Falklands was a delightful surprise to the island settlers, an affront to Argentina and an event which has aroused the ire of the opposition Labor Party in liondon. The British prime m inister landed unannounced in the Falklands recently after a long flight to the South Atlantic. She met with the people there and toured the battlegrounds and graveyards that give mute testimony to the 74-day w ar with Argentine forces last year. l-ibor Party leaders in London called her trip im perialistic and an act that makes a long-term solution with Argentina more difficult. They accused her of playing ’’the Falklands ca rd ” for political gain in what seem s certain to be an election year. On the other hand, Britain’s con servative newspapers said such things as, “ Without this woman, the Falklandcrs would not be fre e .” and “The prime minister has an unerring instinct for doing what the people feel is right." In Buenos Aires, Argentine leaders called the trip “ a new act of provocation." In Moscow, Tass, the official Russian news agency, accused Britain of “m ilitarizing” the islands and creating more tension. We believe Thatcher was right in m aking the Journey. It was a boost to the m orale of the ‘islanders. To the prime minister, it was, “a profoundly moving experience.]’ The Falklands invasion by Argentina cost both nations billions of dollars and hundreds of lives. And one of the lessons learned was that British pride is still in place. The British soldiers worked well in close-knit fighting units. They w ere highly trained and had served together for long periods of tim e. The U.S. Army has recognized the advantages of such cam araderie and recently announced it will return from brigades to the old regim ental system . It is hoped the sm aller regim ents will improve morale. Eventually, Britain may have to get out of the South Atlantic, turning the Falklands over to Argentina. Perhaps the sam e thing will happen in Gibraltar, which Spain seeks to possess. But Britain will not be forced into these actions. It will stand by its people, as it was proved last year in the Falklands fighting. Both Argentina and Spain must understand this pride and be patient and reasonable in their territorial ambitions. ^ C lO « * By JANE CASSELBERRY Bill Doelle, Bay Queen cruise ship captain, cam e up with an idea for using the material to be dredged out of the harbor near Monroe Harbour m arina on Lake Monroe but it was scuttled. Doelle suggested the builtup land from the dredging be used as the site for a manatee raising station to come to the aid of the en­ dangered species, at a m eeting of the Greater S an ford C ham ber of C om m erce Bankers Committee. He even offered to use the Bay Queen to help raise money for the project. C ham ber President Ja c k H orner said, however, that he checked with Sea World and learned, "You can’t fool around with manatees, no one can touch them but the wildlife agency and financially it would be out of our ballaamc." Not one to let an offer to help raise funds go ungrasped, Homer suggested instead that the Bay Queen be used to help raise money to buy the old Ritz Theater in downtown Sanford and fix it up for a first class community performing arts theater. The Bankers Committee is m ade up of other civic leaders as well a s representatives of financial institutions. H om er says he looks to them to come up with creative solutions to community needs and problem s as they know where and if funds are available for projects. STOP sounds like the START of something good. STOP i Saturday Tim e off for Parents I was initiated by Brenda Cole of the Altamonte Springs Recreation Departm ent to teach basic sport skills to handicapped children as therapywhile giving their paren's a break. The Optimist Club of South Seminole and the city are working together to implement the program which takes place at the Westmonte Recreation Center one Saturday a month. Anyone interested in the program may visit an Optimist meeting held every Friday at 7:30 a m. at the Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, or call the president, Herb Weissman, at 828-6160 or Ms. Cole at 862-0090. Another youth oriented project sponsored by the South Seminole Optimists is the oratorical contest for boys and girls under the age of 16. The contest will be held the evening of Feb. 16. Awards will be given for first, second and run­ SCIENCE WORLD ner-up. In addition, the first place winner will be eligible for a top prize of a $1,000 scholarship. The subject for the contestants’ talks is "Serve with Pride." Contestants must speak not less than four minutes and not more than five. Scoring is based on personal qualities, m aterials, organization, delivery and presen­ tation. and overall effectiveness, For more information concerning the contest, call Bill Oglesby at 291-2817 or 831-5395. Area art teachers from public and non-public secondary schools a re subm itting their students' best work this month for judging Jan. 28 in the seventh annual C e n tra l Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition to be held this year Feb. 12-28 wt Robinson's Fashion Square Store in Orlando. A panel of artists and photographers will select the winners for in­ clusion in the regional show. Blue Ribbon Finalists will go on to the national competition. Seminole County student artists have done themselves and their schools proud in the past at Scholastic Art exhibitions. ROBERT WAGMAN Public Pays For Fuel Chaos Tim es U p ? So W hat? By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON I UPI) - Numerous studies have shown that people who worry or are stressful have an increased risk of developing a disease, and a Boston psychiatrist says it appears th at the absence of such stress might promote health. The key, says Dr. Thomas P. Hackett, seems to be denial — the conscious or sub­ conscious repudiation of risk. H ackett, chief cf p sy ch iatry at M assachusetts General Hospital, says denial is a person's way of coping with a difficult situation. Not only does a denier minimize worry, but Hackett said he is able to think positively about the future. The denier is optimistic and confident and may have a humorous outlook about things. Hackett said- at an American Heart Association meeting in Tucson that a study of people who had heart attacks found that in­ dividuals classified as deniers were more apt to survive hospitalization in the coronary care unit than were the fearful. --Survival rates for the denier, while not strikingly greater than for the non-denier, dem onstrate that over the long haul, denial is not a bad coping tactic," Hackett said. "In ­ dividuals who have the capacity to deny tend to do b etter in convalescence than worriers. "They get less depressed, return to sexual activity following an Ml lm yocardial infarc­ tion, or h eart attack) with more alacrity, and go back to work more rapidly than nondeniers. Their quality of life is subjectively more satisfying than their non-denying counterparts." Because of those findings, Hackett and his colleagues conducted extensive interviews with the patients, and backed this up with lie detector tests and interviews witn friends and associates, to examine Die characteristics of the denier. "In addition to denying fear, they also tended to minimize symptoms I'll wasn't really a terrible pain')," Hackett reported. "Sim ilarly, they downplayed danger ('A lot If you want to look for special interest of guys gel shot at. No big deal') or displaced threat to objects (-The only tim e I worry is legislation in the 98th Congress, start with the about m oney') or people I‘My wife was cam paign contributions from Political Action scared but I w asn't'). Committees. "Displaying a jovial heart m anner, they TTie realty PAC is at the head of the list, with $2 regularly dtbunked worry i 'What good does it million in federal cam paign contributions. Second do you?’) and used cliches (Tf your num ber is is the medical PAC, $1.6 million. Third, the up, it's up, so what'). autoworkers PAC, $1.5 million. "V erbal dismissal of (ear was often ac­ PAC spending in 1982 totaled $314 m illion, a 37 companied by a shrug or an arm wave of percent increase from the 1980 election — far dism issal." Hackett said. "They seem ed to re g ard th em se lv es as In v ulnerable or ahead of inflation. D em ocrats got 54 percent of the possessing unfailing luck.” m oney, Republicans 46 percent. Incumbents The psychiatrist said denial appears to be a hauled in 69 percent of PAC contributions. stable trail. He said the denier is an in­ Tlie breakdown of PAC contributions show s that dividual who has a long history of adapting to corporate PACS, which contributed $23 million, stress by minimizing its Impact. "E arly in life he appears to learn how to g a v e about $6 million more than labor PACs. abolish or dilute worry," Hacked said. Professional and trade PACs gave $19 million. What do these figures mean? Influence for big business, big labor and the big professions. A boon for incumbent politicians. Letter* to the editor are welcomed (or Trouble for the dem ocratic process. publication. All letters must be signed, PACs have succeeded in raising cam paign with a mailing address and, 11 possible, a spending to a level which makes even com m itted telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening congressm en vulnerable to demands for influence Herald will respect the wishes of writers in return for contributions. who do not want their names In p rin t The PAC spending reflects pain in certain in­ Evening Herald also reserves the right to dustries. Real esta te agents, autoworkers and edit letters to eliminate Uhel or.to conform garm ent workers, with a half-million-dollar PAC, .to space requirements. want aid. But this country depends on the general welfare talcing precedence over the welfare of any special interest group. Next tim e a PAC asks for your money, ask yourself whether the special interest is worth buying, at the expense of the good of the country._______________ ________ Next Time Th ey ... PLEASE WRITE ROBERT WALTERS What If Hitler..? WASHINGTON i NEA) - What if there had been a Nixon presidency without W atergate? What if Hitler had gotten the bomb? What if George Washington hud been captured by General How e?' What if America had a monarch? Win it if Napoleon had not sold lxmisiana? Those questions represent more than idle speculation. They're all chapter titles in a fascinating new book entitled (appropriately enough) "W hat If...?" Each chapter is devoted to a single hypothesis and is written by a respected yet imaginative academ ic expert. The entire collection is pdited by Nelson W. PoLsby, one of the country's most brilliant political scientists and a faculty member at the University of California at Berkeley. Escape briefly from the harsh world of political reality and enter the realm of political science fiction to imagine how historical accidents might have produced a very- different nation and world. For exam ple: "What if F.lbrklgc G erry had been m ore rational and less patriotic?" That’s the title of a particularly intriguing chapter contributed by William II. Riker, whose c o n je ctu re centers around the possibility that efforts to draft a constitution foV the fledgling United States might have foundered if Elbridge Gerry, a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, had taken a dif­ ferent position on a crucial, dose prelim inary vote. As a result, the convention probably would have disbanded, attempts to convene another meeting would have failed and the states would have been irrevocably linked only through the very weak coalition established by the Articles of Confederation. The absence of a strong federal government and the presence of seething hostility among various states over their territorial rights would have led to a spate of regional wars. New York would have Invaded Vermont, with most New England states coming to the aid of Vermont, trouncing New York and establishing a regional confederacy stret­ ching from New York City on the south to the Canadian border on the north and Minnesota on the west. Among the other individual nation-states, each about the size of Canada's provinces, would be loutslana, California and Texas, while Arizona and New Mexico would rem ain affiliated with Mexico and the Pacific Nor­ thwest would be part of Canada. With no strong United Stales to enter World War I on the side of its allies, that conflict would be won by the German, Austrian and Turkisl em pires — which would proceed to carve up W estern Europe and thereby eliminate any rationale for World W ar II. A variation on. that theme is provided byNorton E. Ix)ng in his speculative essay en­ titled "What if Napoleon had not sold louisiana?" If the United States had not bought Inuisiana in 1803, Great Britain might well have seized the louisiana Territory and New Orleans from the French, then governed it as part of Canada — a vast and powerful nation stretching from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Mexico. With this country’s western expansion th­ warted, California and Texas probably would have rem ained part of Mexico — and the United. States would have been a relatively small country with a western border at the Mississippi River. Most of the contributors to the book, Polsby notes, "have wanted to show how a sm all turn of events might have had larger con­ sequences, but a few argue that a large turn of events m ight have mattered scarcely at all." Thus, for exam ple, Robert C. Fried argues in "What If Hitler Had the Bom b?" that G erm an e ffo rts to produce o p e ratio n a l nuclear weapons during World W ar II probably would have been discovered and frustrated by the Allies. Even if the Germans had dropped atom ic bombs on Ixmdon and Uningrad, the Allies' superiority In the overall balance of forces would have prevailed. “ It Is a good idea to be reminded that sometimes history turns out all right," concludes Polsby. "Otherwise we m ight not all be here.” WASHINGTON (N EA ) - N atural-gns supplies have never been more plentiful — yet, this winter, homeowners in the Northeast and Midwest will face gas bills that are hundreds or thousands of dollars higher than they were last year. At the very least, consumers can expect a 25 percent increase in natural gas prices this winter. In G cveland and Kansas City, the announced increase is 40 percent; in Indianapolis, it's 45 percent; and in much of Illinois, the already-announced price hike is between 50 and 60 percent. While local utilities announce these price increases, gas producers in many areas admit that there is a natural gas oversupply — so much of one that many producers have capped wells, burned off gas or allowed it to be vented into the air, for lack of storage facilities. Skyrocketing prices in the face of a growing surplus: How has this incredible scenario come to pass? Depending upon whom you talk with, it's the result of either too much or too little federal regulation. The current situation had its roots in the natural gas shortages of the early and mid1970s, which led to the closing of plants and schools aU across the Midwest during the winter of 1976-77. Gas producers universally blamed the shortages on the fact that the federal government regulated the pricing structure ot natural gas. Theretore, the Carter ad­ ministration and Congress came up with an almost book-length piece of legislation — the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978 iN'GPA) — in an attempt to solve some of the industry's problems. This act phased out price controls on "new " gas —gas discovered after a specified date — and it also elim inated price controls on certain types of natural gas and prohibited the use of gas as a boiler fuel in m any in­ dustries. The idea was to increase the gas supply while simultaneously trying to force conservation. Judged by those limited objectives, the act generally has worked: The demand for gas has decreased significantly, while supplies are many tim es larger than they were in the mid-1970s. But there were other provisions tucked into the act's 200-plus pages, and they have caused the current problems. The act allowed gas producers to enter into "take-or-pay" contracts with gas pipelines, which, in turn, supply public utilities with the gas that they sell to consumers. Under these take-or-pay contracts, pipelines were com­ mitted to buy fixed amounts of gas from the producers each year; If they did not take all the gas they agreed to buy, they still had to pay for it. _ Many of these contracts run almost to the end of the century, since the pipelines were desperate to ensure themselves of constant supplies. Moreover, under the NGPA, pipelines had blanket permission to pass on to the utilities any gas price increases; they almost didn't care what they paid for the gas — just as long as they got it. As a result, most contracts contain an "indefinite escalator” clause that provides in advance for unspecified price increases; other clauses perm it gas producers to use any one of m any NGPA formulas to determ ine what price they will charge. And, obviously, the more "new " gas that can be Included, the higher the price. JACK ANDERSON Pentagon Really Knows How To Party BERRY'ZWQRLD ■Weil. I didn l exacuy I never started!" WASHINGTON - Things were pretty grim over at the Pentagon around Christinas. The lime-duck Congress was killing funds for the MXdense-pack. And there were signs that the new Congress might even do the unthinkable: Cut the defense budget. Under these trying circumstances, it's understandable that the brass sought relief with some holiday partying. So many office parties were scheduled that even the most dedicated wassailer couldn't possibly keep track of them all. Dallying too long at the auditors’ punchbowl, say, might mean missing the catered buffet at procurement or systems analysis. What was a poor colonel to do? The Air Force solved this little problem ith typical flair. It computerized the whole operation. There really was no alternative. True to its tradition of "eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die," the Air Force had scheduled 42 parties within a nine-day period at 42 different locations in the Pentagon. There were even champagne brunches during duty hours. To help the partygoers stay the course, officials fed time and location data into a computer, which collated the information and produced printouts for distribution to selected personnel. My associate Indy Badhwar ob­ tained a copy of the computer printout. The list is titled unabashedly: "Christmas Party list." It is signed, in computer print, "Santa Claus," and It Is jolly indeed. "Offsets need not be tendered," the schedule said. "However, sufficiency of cuisine and libations will be evaluated.” Translated from Pentagonese, this meant that no cash contributions would be necessary unless the food and booze ran out. As any serious holiday reveler knows, some parties are more worthwhile than others. There’s no point wasting time at a mulledwlne affair if good Scotch and hot hors d’oeuvres are available a corridor away. The prize Air Force party was held In a basement room in the Pentagon. The guests were colonels and senior civilian bureaucrats. The entertainment was a topless dancer (female). "Some of the colonels were standing two abreast on chairs to get a good view of the gyrations," one amused guest confided. Asked for official comment on the go-go, goings-on, CapL John Whittaker, an Air Force spokesman, said: "We have Inquired into the matter and determined that there was a professional dancer at that Christmas party. It is somewhat contrary to Air Force policies regarding entertainment for parties. The policy requires that entertainment be in good taste, not be offensive to the people present and not be en embarrassment to the Air Force, so it was not completely in keeping with that policy." Excessive partying often brings acute feelings of regret the morning after. At a lime when budget deficits are soaring out of control, yet the military insist they need every penny they’ve asked for, Congress may well have some questions about the Pen­ tagon’s holiday celebrations - on govern­ ment premises and during duty hours. �c SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 20, !»IJ—5A Crooms Escapes Gallagher, Payton Lift Raiders Past FJC, Phelps Hits 23 Points My SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor M aybe it’s m agnetic. T h e re ’s something about Luis Phelps which attracts Seminole Community College guards David Gallagher and Jim m y Payton. SCC's Raiders were deadlocked 52-52 with Florida Junior Cullege Wednesday night with 9:40 to play when coach Bill Payne sum m oned his second-string guards to action. Five m inutes later, the Haiders had a 05-60 lead enroute to a 78-71 victory over St. John's at SCC in Mid-Florida Con­ ference basketball play. The difference was Gallagher, Payton and Phelps. " It’s hard for me to come off the bench because I’m used to starting," said Payton after the game. "But David and I were sitting down at the end of the bench saying, "H e (Payne) needs to pul us in and we'll show him what freshm an guards can do."’ Payne did just that and the R aiders went on a roll. Gallagher whipped a pass to Phelps who dropped in a fadeaway to break the tie. G allagher threw up a too-short jumper which Delvin Everett dropped in for a 56-52 lead. Burly John Howard countered with two for FJC before Phelps dropped in two free throws and then stole the ball. The lumover, however, didn't hurt Florida Junior as Howard came back with two free tosses to pull FJC, 9-11, within 58-56. Payton then found Phelps with a lob pass and the 6-6 center gave SCC a fourpoint lead. Thirty seconds later. Phelps hit Jerry Smith on the baseline and the 62 'i leaper turned it into a three-point play and 63-58 lead with 6:37 to go. "The big men do what we say." lEdgew ater) where they don't run the ball up the floor, so that helps us. We wanted to use 20 or 30 seconds every time down the floor, not five." Phelps, who was ham pered by three fouls in the first half, tossed in 17 of his 23 points in the final 20 minutes. Re also grabbed six rebounds. "They were hanging back inside on m e, so in the second half I worked a little h ard er," said Phelps. "But 1 got some perfect passes from David and Jimmy. I don’t know how they do it, but they do it." J.C . B asketb all FJC |71| Jefferson 6-15 4-6 18. Walker 3-10 3-3 9, Horn 1-2 0-12. Henry 2-5 2-3 6, Jackson 1-3 04)2, Sanders 5-6 3-7 13, Howard 9-11 3-7 21, Esquerru 0-1 0-0 0. Totals: 28-53 15-27 71. SCC (78) Whitney 1-5 0-0 2, Gallagher 2-8 1-4 5, Payton 2-2 0-2 4, Sm ith 7-12 3-3 17, Sutton 7-14 4-418. E verett 2-30-04, Merthie 1-3 22 4, Kuiper 0-0 0-0 0, Koldcnhof 0-0 1-2 1, Phelps 9-17 5-7 23. Totals: 31-64 16-24 78. The big men do what we Halftime - SCC 37. FJC 28. Total fouls - FJC 23, SCC 21. Fouled out - Jef­ say. They know we ll feed ferson. the ball to them. We'll funned Payton about his and Gallagher's assist-work. "They know we’ll feed the ball to them. We’ll score if we have to, but it's no big thing to us." After two Florida Junior free throws, Gallagher gunned a beauty to Phelps underneath and the Brooksvitle fresh­ man slam dunked SCC into a 65-GO lead. Payton lossed in a jumper from (he wing next and Phelps and Ricky Sutton each scored for a 71-64 lead. FJC, nevertheless, rallied on the outside shooting of Ron Jefferson to pull within 73-71 with just 42 seconds to go. Phelps, though, slamm ed another one while Gallagher and Bernard Merthie combined on three free throws for the eventual seven-point victory. “ Payton and G allagher controlled the game," said Payne about the** Raiders' 13th win in 20 tries. "R icky iSuttoni and Keith (Whitney) got hung up in an up tempo game, th at’s why we took them out. "David's from a down tempo school score if we have to, but it's no big thing to us.' — Jimmy Payton SCC guard SCC also got outstanding performances from Sutton <18 points) and Smith (17 (joints). Sutton kept the Raiders ahead in the first half with some deft outside m arkm anship while Smith lived up to his "D oc” nickname with several dazzling drives to the hoop for buckets and two "alley-oop" passes which he dropped in above the rim. "Ju st let it fly," Smith said about the lob passes. "No, really I just shake my head a little and they let it fly." Smith was also flying on the boards w ith nine rebounds. M erthie, who turned m a scrappy perform ance, snatched seven boards while E verett collected S e m in o le , JE F F FARMER ...pin at 135 pounds L y m a n By CHHLS F1STEH The Tribe then succumbed to the lack Herald Sports Writer of personnel as it forfeited the 188 and Not enough m anpower in the lighter heavyweight divisions and Zimmers was and heavier weights proved to be fatal pinned in 30 seconds in the 223 (xmnd for the Seminole High wrestlers Wed­ division. nesday night as they dropped a 38-26 Flagler got 18 of its points in the decision lo the Bulldogs of Flagler Palm * heavier divisions and 10 in the lighter. (oast al Seminole High. "Overall, we wrestled fairly well," After the first two m atches, 101 and 108 weight divisions, Flagler held a 10-0 lead. Seminole coach Scott Sherman said. Ronnie Watson got the Tribe on the board “ I’m a little disappointed because we with a narrow, 6-5 decision in the 115- could have done better, but I was pleased pound class. A forfeit in the 122 weight with some of our perform ances." One wrestler Sherman was impressed class enabled the Bulldogs to build a 16-3 with was Clark. “ Vince beat his guy bad, lead. In the middle weights, Seminole took the sam e guy who lied him last year," control of the m atch. Tony Brown shutout Sherm an said, “ lie ’s really coming Brian Crook, 6-0, in the 129-pound class around." Sherm an also pointed to the per­ and Kevin Tapscott totally outclassed his form ance of Gonterman, "G ary got back opponent in the 135-class, winning easily lo his winning ways and wrestled real by the score of 24-0. Those two victories wyll after a rather disappointing per­ cut Flagler’s lead to 16-13 and Vince form ance in the conference m eet." G ark lied it at 16 when he defeated Pal Seminole’s dual m eet record fell to 3-5 Kelly, 15-2 in the 141-pound class. and the Tribe will try to belter that mark Seminole later took the lead. 26-22, as Friday night as it hosts Daytona Beach Gary Gonterman pinned Jimmy Dunn al Seabreeze. Junior varsity action begins 3:33 in the 170-weight division. at 6:30 p.m. Trinity Preps Nips Rams, 1-0 take Mary goalkeeper Mike Dunlap made just one mistake in an otherwise brilliant performance against ninthranked Trinity Prep Wednesday. But that one mistake came back to haunt the Rams as the Saints posted a 1-0 victory at Trinity Prep. “Dunlap had a great game," said Ram coach Larry McCorkle. "It was un­ fortunate that he slipped while he was kicking and dribbled the ball." Trinity's Mark Cubarubia corraled the 10-yard boot and banged it past Dunlap (or Ihe only score of the game just eight minutes Into the first half. Dunlap made two other excellent saves on a penalty kick and a one-on-one, but the Rams' offense was sluggish while dropping u s iu u i gam e ui u o u t in g . "For the first 15 or 20 minutes we played our usual lousy soccer," said McCorkle. "We don’t start playing our best until we feel out the other team. I guess we're just not sure of ourselves , yet." The Rams outshot Trinity, 18-16, but the Saints had just three saves compared to 15 by Dunlap. Lake Miry’s best op­ portunity to score came on an indirect kick with 10 minutes to play, but it failed. The Rams host New Smyrna Beach Friday night at 8. The junior varsityplays Oviedo at 5 p.m. while a youth soccer game pitting two of the best teams in the Seminole Soccer Gub is on tap at 8:30 p.m. On Saturday, a youth game tips off a .quadruple-header at 9:30 a.m. Tire lake Patriots In OT H r n l i t Photo h r Tom V in ce n t David Gallagher. SCC guard, nets set to arch a shot over FJC's John Howard. Sanford's Bernard .Merthie (right) waits for the rebound. Hie Haiders dropped FJC. 7X-7I. five. Howard led FJC with 21 points. returned to action for the first time since Gallagher handed out four assists lie injured his ankle on Dec. 15. while Whitney led with five. Gallagher He played the last 1:07 of the first half, had four steals and Sutton had three. but was still bothered by the injury. "Rudy’s still hurting," said Payne. "We hope lie'll be ready by next week." RAIDER RAP - Rudy Kuiper. SCC's The Raiders take on Valencia at VCC 6-10 center and leading scorer (17 ppg), on Saturday. M o tm e n Ttie Crooms Panthers’ 49-game win­ ning streak is alive - but just barely Panther forward Robert Hill lossed in a 10-fool jump shot with two seconds left lo play and ("rooms out scored the Like Brantley Patriots, 7-1. in overtime to claim a 44-41 victory at Seminole Com­ munity College in freshm an basketball. Crooms, 15-0, hosts Lyman tonight at 6:30 at Seminole High "They d-ake Brantley i gave us a lot of tro u b le ." said C room s coach John McNamara after the game. "They had a tight 2-1-2 zone which hurt us the first half." Behind the scoring of Donnie Palmer, l-ake Brantley zipped to a 14-9 firstquarter lead, then outscorcd Crooms, 102. in the second quarter for a 24-11 halftime bulge. Tlie Panthers reversed the flow in the third quarter, using a fullom rt. man-to­ m an press to oulscore the Patriots, 14-2, and pull within 26-24 after three quarters, Crooms took the lead in the fourth quarter, hut a traveling violation gave the Patriols a chance lo win in the closing minutes. Palmer canned two free throws with 34 seconds left lo give Hie Patriots a 37-35 edge. Hill, however, look a pass from point guard Daryl Williams inside the paint and dropped his d u tch shot to tie the game. In the overtime, Alvin Jones stole the ball, and scored while Williams popped one from the outside and Mike Wrighl also udded a bucket. Palm er countered with two buckets for the Pats. Palmer led all scorers with 19 points ami Allen Unrow added fl Williams lut 16 (joints for the Panthers and doled out seven assists. Wright added 11 points and Hill nine. Hill and Jones each collected nine rebounds while Williams and Dexter Franklin each had three steals. CROOMS (441 — Hill 4 1-4 9, Jones 3 0-0 6, Wrighl 5 1-3 11. Williams 5 6-7 16. Franklin 10-2 2, Brinson 0 04) 0. Cooper 0 0-0 0, Totals 18 8-16 44. LAKE BRANTLEY |41| - Miller 3 0-0 6, Moser 3 tfo 6, Unrow 3 2-3 8. Morris 1 0-0 2, Palmer 8 3-3 19, Hardwick 0 (V0 0. Totals 18 5-7 41. Crooms “ 9 2 i4 " i2” 7 ^ _ 44 L ike Brantley 14 10 2 11 4 41 L o s e ; R a m s W in Trojans look the next three matches, buj lead unlit Willie Green 1 170) won byLyman rebounded on a pin by 15-0 Dirk forfeit, Ned Kolbjomsen (1891 blanked Smith i!69)ofSnm W inl in 1:36 and a 10-8 Pat Cirocco, 10-0, and Ed Ades (223) and decision by Mike Hill over Pete Sartin. Hubert Rawls (UNL) added pins. Ades took care of Carl Morion in 1:34 The 'Hounds held a 30-26 lead, but a 101—H arris iF l p. Marrontcll :30; 108while 'tawls, 15-1 on the year, smeared forfeit al unlimited gave Evans the Itedden iF ) d. M. Clark 10-2; 115— Dave Campbell in just 29 seconds. Watson (Semi d. Hizine 6-5; 122— narrow two-point victory. Like Mary, 8-4, also received pins Lyman, 2-4-2, which was without 129Clements iF l won by forfeit; 129—Hrown from Jack Lkens 1 1081 and Jeff Fanner poumler Joey l^ockwood i flu I, travels to (S em i d. Crook 6-0; 135—T apscott 1 135). likens stuck Gary Licklin in 5:39 iScm id. Stubbs 24-0; 141—V. Clark Like Howell Friday. while Farm er pinned Matt Busoni m 101 — Dubin (Li won by forfeit. (Sem) d. Kelly 15-2; 148-Hall (F l p. 3:59. 108 — Bell 1 1.1 p. Whitehead 5:50 Turner 3:48; 158—Williams (Sem i d. The Rams lake on powerful Bishop 115 — Andrew (L) d. Wilson 13-11 Wesley; 12-4; 170—Gonterman iscn n p. Moore Friday In Orlando. 122 — Knox <E| d. ta c 10-4 Dunn. 3:33; 18B—Watson (F l won by101 — Jordan (0) p. Johnson 2:15 129 — Miller (E l d. Forrest 7-1 forfeit; 223—McQuown (F) p. Zimmers 108 — likens i LMI p. G, ]>ocklin 5:39 135 — Davis (E i p. Waxier 3:46 :30; U n i-Ju d d (F l won by forfeit. JV: 1 1 5 - Smith (O) p. T. Olson 3:44 141 — W asscrman ID p. Alston 4:48 Flagler Palm Coast 12. Seminole 6. 148 — G ark (E l p. Mathis 2:47 1 2 2 - Hilgar (O i p. Grant 3:02 In other action Wednesday, Evans 129 — Berg (Ol d. Beauchamp 8-2 158 — Small (E) d. Quesinberry 20-8 nipped Lyman, 32-30. 135 — F anner (LM) p., Buseni 3:59 170 — Black (E) d. Harwell 7-5 The Greyhounds built an early lead on 141 — B. Olson (LM) won by forfeit 1 8 9 - Smith (L) p.. Wlnt 1:36 a forfeit at 101 pounds to Chad Dubin, a 223 - Hill ( L) d. Sartin 104 148 — lindquisl i LM i won by default pin by Pat Bell 1 108) and a 13-11 decision UNL — Thornton (E l won by forfeit 158 - J. tacklin (O) p. Blakley 2:36 by Scott Andrew over Tom Wilson at 115 In a county m atchup Wednesday, la k e 170 — Green (LM) won by forfeit Mary used four victories in the last four pounds. 189 — Kolbjornsen <I.M >d. Cirocco 10Evans cam e back lo lake three in a row- weight classes to knock off Oviedo, 46-27, 0 before Lyman’s Mike W asscrman pinned at L ike Mary High School. 223 — Ades (LM) p. Morton 1:34 Coach John Horn's Lons held a 27-24 Donald Alston in 4:48 at 141 pounds. The UNL - Rawls (LM) p., C a m p b e l l P re p W restling Lake Howell's Overtime Blitz Clips 'Drained' Lake Mary, 6 7-55 Prep Soccer Mary and lake Brantley JVs play al 11 a.m. while the Brantley and Ram girls play al 12:30 p.m. The varsity Rams take on the Patriols al 2 p.m. In other soccer action Wednesday, Kevin Hines booted three goals as the Lyman Greyhounds tripped Spruce Geek, 6-4, at Port Orange. Hines kicked two goals In Ihe first half while Keith Young and Jim Gray added one apiece for a 4-3 Lyman lead. Hines added his second goal in the final 40 minutes and David Dangel kicked one In to cap the win. Assists were by Young, uray anu ueu ittan s. Lyman, 7-1, hoslB Oviedo al 7 p.m. Tuesday. The lady Greyhounds improved their record lo 54) when Alyson Barnes snapped a 2-2 tie with lake Brantley by booting a goal with just four seconds left to play. Kellie Straw cleared the ball to Barnes at midfield and the young Greyhound outmaneuvered several defenders before kicking the ball mu* the upper right-hand corner of the net. Dawn Doyescn and Peggy Kostrzewa had the other Lyman goals while Trad Rowland and Ruth Ashby had scores for the Lady Patriots. Lyman puts its unbeaten streak on the line Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. against Vero Beach Senior High at home. t Going Flshln’? Ottftn SrlBgt Pith Ctmp (111 :•«) II you can (itc h lilh . you can catch fllh A l Ita tl you can II you'ra W llbtft W illia m t and hit w ilt. E lla d a While mott oi me riv e r Other men have come up empty hooked th it p a il week. W illia m t and hit wile, two re g ular! on the Si John't River, continue lo pull in their thare. , " I think Wilbert can catch fith a n yw h e re ," laughed D el A bernathy, owner ot the Otleen Camp. “ Thlngt have -b la h " l don't know it U 't Ihe w eather o r wnat. But t m in t a t to o n a t Ih it cold front move! out, w t ’ ll hav* tome good tith in g e "T he lith are biting but not Ilka they thouid be We've got people that would catch S0M Ian week and Ihey're only bringing in H It " W illia m t and w ile, however, are not among thota people They continue to haul in Speckt and Blue C illt by the bridge. A lter lour hourt at tithing Wednetday, tht W illia m t hao over 70. Steve Speart.Otteen Bridge P ith Camp guide, tpeni h it o il day (Wednetday) hooking a la w B lu t C illt along Ihe bank L e tt Saturda and Sunday, Santord t je r r y M alloy caught th rra B a n each day. The report it about the ta m e al Marina and Ihe B lack Hammock F ith Camp I Its 7IW ). Up to data report! can be obtained by calling me listed numbers itie (ill t / lt ) take Howell's lJuly Hawks still can't shoot free throws, but they still can win basketball games. Lake Howell, the seventh-ranked 4A team in the state, zipped to its 16th win in 17games Wednesday night by disposing of Lake Mary, 67-55, in overtime at take Howell. Junior Chiqulta Miller tossed in 29 points, Including six in overtime to lead the Hawks. Mary Johnson chipped in 11, Tammy Johnson 10 and Cindy Blocker eight. “ '.Vz Ughi £ r - y ? Rd*" said Lake Mary coach Bill Moore. "But they Just blitted us In overtime. We were tired, drained." Junior center Peggy Glass topped the Rams with 21 points while sister Laura dropped in 10 before fouling out. Court­ ney HaU added nine and Kim AverlU seven. Lake Mary, 11-5, look a nine-point first quarter lead on the strong inside play of the Glass twins. The Hawks, however, regrouped behind Miller in the second quarter to pull within 29-27 at halftime. The surge continued, despite a dismal 13 of 36 effort atlhe foul line, in the third quarter and the fourth when the Hawks built a three-point lead. • Tlie Rams had a chance to win in regulation after a Miller basket tied the bounced olf the backboard, run and run again as the buzzer sounded. In the overtime, Howell went on u 12-2 tear to sew up the win. 'Tve seen that shot go In a lot," Moore said about Gregory's near miss. "But not this time. Every team they (lake Howell) plays, they shoot a lot of ree throws. “We were In a zone and they were scrambling aggressively all over the court. I guess they just have a knack for drawing fouls." Lake Mary was 1) of 23 _i—klL ill*#. i -- - ■ '------- ■- The Rams travel to Osceola Saturday for a game with the Kowboys while take Howell takes on Lyman in Longwood I Friday. In the junior varsity game, take Marylopped take Howell, 61-47. LAKE MARY (55) Averill31-2 7, Fenning 11-4 3, L Glass 4 2-210, P. Glass 101-2 21, Gregory 00-10, . TAMMY JOHNSON C. Hall 3 3-6 9, Johnson 0 0-2 0, Ei. Pat­ ...11 points terson 004)0, Swartz 13-4 5, Totals: 2211game with 38 seconds left. They ran the 23 55. clock dotyn to 11 seconds and Abounded LAKE HOWELL (17) the ball to Michelle Swartz after a time Barma 0 04) 0, Blocker 4 0-2 8, Brown 1 out. Her jump shot missed, but a jump 04)2, M. Johnson 3 5-1411, T. Johnson 50ball gave take Mary another chance 310, McPherson 21-3 5, Miller 117-10 29, with two seconds left. Scott t 0* 2, Totals: 27 13416 87. Point guard lisa Gregory grabbed the Total fouls-take Mary 25, take lip and let fly with a 20-fooler which Howell 16. Fouled out—L. Glass. 4 ►r �tA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 20, l»BJ BATTLE OF THE SUPERSTARS Three of the best basketball players in Florida went at it Tuesday night at Kissimmee. Above, O sceola's jet-quick guard Jim m y McCrimon blocks a shot. In the m iddle photo, team m ate Frank Ford attempts to do the same against O viedo's Darrin Iteichle. At the right, the third standout, Oviedo's Honnie Murphy (right) zips a p ass by Kenny M cGee. Osceola won the "B attle of the Superstars,” 80-60. SPORTS IN BRIEF S lx trs Pott 13th Straight, Devastate Chicago, 126-106 United Press International According to Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham all the wins by the 76ors during its club-record, 13gam e winning streak were not created equal. "ft has been quite a variation," Cunningham said. "There have been one-point gam es, overtime gam es and gam es we won easily. W e've responded very well to each situation and that really pleases me." The 76ers' 13th straight win, 126-106, over the Chicago Bulls Wednesday night, in Philadelphia, was an easy one. Julius Krving scored 26 points and Andrew Toney added 25. O ilers Rtp Canucks, 9-4 United P ress International Vancouver Canucks’ Coach Roger Neilson thought Wayne Gretzky should have thanked Referee lion Fournier after the Edmonton O ilers' scoring m achine was awarded a penalty shot Wednesday night. C<rclzky‘s getting better at “ those things." He w as successful for the first lim e In four NHL attempts and his 4lh goal of the season, along with a hat trick from Mark Messier, led the Oilers to a 9-t victory over the Canucks at Edmonton. 'Little Red ' Carries Terrors T C b l/x Katie " little Red" Jacobs broke away for a layup with four seconds rem aining to carry the Jackson Heights Terrors to a 20-19 victory over the Lone Strangers in Inter-County Basketball Association action. Jacobs' II points led the T errors, followed by Susan Hughes with five. Karla Karplnku tossed in 10 points for the Strangers. The lone Strangers also dropped a close one to the Wonder Women, 12-0, over the weekend. Bridget Jennerettc. lisa Taubo and Cindy Wood scored four points apiece for the Wonder Women while Karpinka led the Strangers with six. The South Seminole Kittens came out on Ihe winning end twice over the Tuskawilla Mighty Warriors. 27*15 ahd 2(M7. For the Kittens, Malorie Osgood scored 10 points and Erin Hankins added nine in the first game. Robin Bell had seven and Joyce Shaw six for the Warriors. Hankins led the Kittens again in the second game with 10 points while Bell netted eight and Shawseven for Tuiiutwllla. In boys Junior vsrslty action, the Jackson Heights Bruins upended the previously unbeaten South Seminole Tomcats, 40-35. Garth Bolton poured In 22 points for Jackson Heights while John Flat!) tossed in 13 for South Seminole. In its second game, South Seminole got a 21 point, IB rebound performance from Flalh as the Tomcats - bran d tn a 35-18 rout nf the Eastmont- Gteylwuiuis.” Two Westmont teams, the Patriots and the Warriors, split in their debuts as the two teams knocked off the Tuskawilla Celtics and lost to the Winter Parkers. The South Seminole Bobcats increased their ICBA record to M with a 67-12 trouncing of Winter Park and a 79-42 shellacking of Eastmont's Greyhounds. Against Winter Park, Vince Florence pumped In 16, Ricky Demlng 15 and te a r Wilder 14 witile Florence hit 19 against Eastmont and Wilder added 15. The Jackson Heights Pacmen rolled over the Altamonte All-American Rebels, 47-33 with Randy Ferguson's 20 points leading the way. Ryan Lisle hit 11 point* (or the Rebels. Hie Jackson Heights Orange Pickers claimed a 47-27 victory over the Tuskawilla Black Knights behind Glenn Retchle’s 19 points. Marty NyMrom led the Knights with 14 points. Stan White Jumps Lions To Sign With USFL's Chicago Blitz _ ... . .. . ..... n. .,n ■. DESPLAINES, III. (U PIl - Stan While, the first active NFL player to jump to the USFL, predicts the new league will have a players' association sim ilar to the one in which he was an active m em ber during lost season's strike. But the veteran linebacker, who signed a three-year contract with the Chicago Blits “ _ — t i n . i i. ...... i l — White was the Detroitt lions' player repnn/t and a vice president of the NFI.PA. lie was openly critical of the NFL during last season's strike. "In the N F L everyone knew things would work out financially and il came down to a player's and owner’s coining up against each other.” While said. "In this league, we will Pro Football Wednesday, said the philosophy in the new league will be different than Ihe one that existed between the NFL Players Association and the owners. h n tm tn u-nrlf Im m tVusr n m l 1 tliin l have to work together and 1 think there is spirit of cooperation." Blitz Coach George Allen also said he is nc concerned about having a former player re on his team, saying, “ If you recall, when I wa with the Redskins, we had a lot of players rep and l found they were very dedicated." Cubs Get Cey From Dodgers CHICAGO I U P Il — Ron Cey accepted the sam e pitch from the Chicago Cubs team m ate Steve Garvey rejected. Cey, 34. the veteran I ds A. geles' third basem an, was dealt Wednesday night by the Dodgers to the Cubs in exchange for two minor-league prospects. As part of the condition for the deal, Cey had to agree »o sign a five-year pact that published reports estim ated to be around $2.5 million. "We think Ron fits in perfectly Into our schem e of thinking for our infield." said Cubs' General M anager Dallas Green. "Ron is delighted to be coming to Chicago. He certainly feds like he can help us. "Ron just realized (hat he would be u year older. I think the pitch we gave to G arvey was accepted by Ron Cey." Cey, who was obtained in exchange for Dan Cataline and Vance iDvclacc, said he was looking forward to joining the Cubs after playing his entire career with the Dodgers. Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . 8 £ Tar Heels Rout Wolf pack, 99-81 United Press International North Carolina basketball nas come to order once again. The Tar Heels, who share the No, 3 ranking in the country, won their 10th straight game Wednesday night. The latest victory came at home in Carmichael Auditorium, known to the faithful as Blue Heaven, where Matt Doherty scored 21 points and Jim Braddock added 18 in a 99-81 decision over 20thranked North Carolina State. "They are the best team we've faced this year by far," N.C. Stale Coach Jim Valvano said. “I know they are a hot team right now, but the scary thing is that they are going to get better." North Carolina, 13-3 overall and 3-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, distributed the work. Michael Jordan supplied IS points, Sam Perkins 13and freshman Brad Daugherty, playing with a stress fracture in his left foot, added 1. The Tar Heels led, 51-42, at the half and had little trouble the rest of the way. The Wolfpack could have used Dereck Whittenburg, the team's leading scorer who broke his foot last week against Virginia. "We have to develop someone to take over for Whittenburg,' ’ Valvano said. "I'm iw i overall and 2-2 In the ACC. was led by Terry Gannon with 18 points. , “There were two Top 2 teams out there tonight," Smith said. "But State Is not the same team without Whittenburg." Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 30 Memphis State swamped Delta State, 100-62; No. 5 Arkansas beat Texas Christian, 6955; No. 6 Virginia downed Virginia Tech, 74-64; No. 9 NevadaU s Vegas took Long Beach State, 95-83; No. 11 Missouri routed No. 19 Oklahoma State, 84-63; No. 14. VUlanova ripped Seton Hall, 75-59; and No. 16 Georgetown dropped Pittsburgh, 62-54. Memphis, Tenn., Keith lie had 29 points and 13 rebounds in a romp for Memphis State. At Fayetteville, Ark., John Snively and Alvin Robertson hit for 14paints each as unbeaten Arkansas ran up its 14lh straight victory. At Richmond, Va., Jimmy Miller scored 15 of his 18 points in the second half to help Virginia get by its state rival. cm © m Daily Comic.s, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . m a (•UNCONDITIONAL M ONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIR ST 3W E EK $*SE R V IC E ) X SPECIAL 3 MONTHS M0.00 For Immediate Delivery Name * Streyt City _ Call (305) 322-2611 PhOMB P.O. BOX HJ 2, SANFORD. FL. 11271 S P E C IA L O F F E R FO R N EW S U B S C R IB E R S O N LY or (305) 031-9993 E v e n in g H e r a ld SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY I \ J: t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Scorecard 16 22 D a lla s U tah H ouston Dog R acing Bookies, Umpires 421 s 405 V tS 4 1 B ’ j 17 35 6 3J P a c ific D ivisio n LO SA ng 30 j 744 _ Phoenix 34 15 434 5 P o rtla n d 34 IS 613 6 Seattle 34 14 600 6'1 G olden SI 17 74 .415 14 San Diego I 31 244 21 0 11 1) 10 to P (1 4) 17 SO T (I t. W ednesday’ s R esults 4 ) 114 40 P h ila d e lp h ia 126. Chicago 106 Second race — ) I. D IV: 00 A tla n ta 116. Seattle 111 7 Do Say 7 40 3 10 110 D e tro it 107, M ilw au k ee 104 1 Buckled Vet 70 1 40 K a n sas C ity 91, New Y o rk 68 ID G s B o ia c k ]}0 G olden State 101, U tah 93 O I 1 J) 41 40 P (7 11 17 40. T 17 1 D enver II, Houston 91 3) 141.10 D O (171 I t .40 P hoen ix 114, San Antonio 113 Third race — S-14, M H i l l L o s Anq 107, San Diego 104 4 AmaPola 4 40 3 00 1 40 Today's G a m e i 7 Trader Ken t to 1 40 A ll Tim es E ST SKilmaniara 4 to C levelan d a l W ashington, 0 OS O ( 4 -7 ) 19.10 P ( 4 -7 ) 43 00 T ( 4-7- p m SI 401 00 P o rtla n d a l D allas. I 35 p.m Fourth race — S-ll. O: 31:04 in d an a a l Sar O'eqo. 10 30 p m 4 JR i Hiawatha 9 40 4 00 3 00 4 Mystery Caoer 4 40 3 40 1 lido Dan 340 O (4 41 17 to P (4 I I 14 40 T (t i ­ N H L Standings ll 14140 U n ited P ress International Filth race — 1-14, C: 14:41 Wales Conference 3 Rock A B ar 4 40 1 40 1 40 P a tric k D ivisio n 1 L B 'S C h a rm e r s 00 4 40 At Santord Orlando Wednesday niaqht results First race — S - ll.fl: t i l l 1 tittle Anthony 7 to j(o 110 4 PC'S Golden Boy S 60 3 40 aMornlnqCame 5 4Q I.OS ANGKI.ES (UI’IJ—Bookies are like umpires. Nobody likes 'em. s 7 R e lia b le R a v e n 3 10 O ( M l 1M 0 P ( I D I I 14 T (1 1 71 107 40 S U t h r a c e - M . B; 14:41 3 Count River 17 00 7 00 3 10 1 B Reid 3 40 3 70 7 LC's Concho 100 Q (1 11 14 10 P 0 -1 ] 1I 4 I T ( l i ­ l t 403 10 Sevenlh ra c e — S-14. A . 11:04 4 Fast Profit 3 10 140 120 I B rave B u ll 140 140 ►Gate L a tc h 3 40 O (1 4 ) 14 40 P f* 71 10 40 T (I I II 31 >0 E ig h t h r a c e - S II. O: 1144 4 Molasses 1110 S 40 4 60 ID rZugm ier 140 110 3 R ico chet Pound 7 40 0 ( 1-7 ) 4410 P ( 4-7 ) lot 70 T ( 4-73) 1,114.40 N lts ln r a c e — I t, A 11:44 7 DJ Glidin On 14 40 3 40 1 00 4 Sym phony 310 140 I Space W h iij e r 4 10 Q 17 I) 10 40 P (7 11 117 SOT (7 4 I) 410 30 lo th ra c e — I I, B: 11:00 1 N ad ine F o rd 6 00 1 00 3 10 6 CP 'S D a is y D o ll 0 00 4 10 SN asau B e lly 3 00 0 ( 1-4 ) 70 10 P 1 1 41 33 40 T ( 1 4 I) 344 00 Itth ra ce — 3-14. T A : 30:4) 6 Dutch Sw ee tie 3 00 7 40 2 60 3 F a y ’ S Brat 4 10 4 20 2 Dutch Rascal 6 40 0 ( 3 41 1410 P ( 4*111.40 T ( 4 -3-1 ) 114 40 J a c k p o t C a rry o v e r 10.431 pick s ix 11 4 4 7 1 41 3 of 4 paid 114.10 10 17 w in n e rs lltti ra ce — U , C : 30:10 1 Charade 4 20 6 00 1 80 4 D o m e stic a lly 7 00 4 00 I W right H igh H ill 4 00 O (1 41 17 20 P (I 4) 1100 T (14 I) 247 10 13th ra c e - 7 14. D: 44:10 4 W h ile Oak Jenny 3 60 3 00 1 60 I Shotgun E b b ie 4 40 3 40 7 Street Preacher 4 40 O ( M l 1110 P ( l- l) 11.30 T (1-171 133.10 A - 1.344; H andle 4174,447 NBA N B A Standings U n ited P re s s In ternational E a s te rn Conference A tla n tic D iv isio n W L PCI. O B P h il* 13 S 4*4 Boston 29 9 741 4 N e w J e r ty 13 13 673 9 W shngtn 17 1 New Y o rk 1413 C e n tra l D iv isio n M ilw a u k * 17 14 639 — A tlan ta 10 19 SIX 4 D etroit 2I t Chicago I) 76 Indiana 12 23 Clevelan d 6 31 142 19 W e ste rn Conference M id w e s t D ivisio n W L Pet. O B San Anton 74 16 419 — Kan C ity 11 (6 .379 1 Denver 20 11 674 4 439 13'l 339 19'j P h ila d e lp h ia N Y Islanders W ashington N Y R angers P ittsb u rg h N ew Jersey A dam s D ivisio n Boston if M o n tre a l IS 13 B uffalo 12 14 Quebec 10 20 H arttord 1] 79 C am p b ell Conference N o rris D ivisio n to W L , The consensus among lit" people I talked to wh" watched the lelecast was. e was “shallow" and “ unconvincing." Frontline gambling report unconvincing” by TV viewers. I didn't bother taking .■ poll of how many bookmakers watched Monday night's Public Broadcasting Service telecast, the one called "An Unauthorized History of the N FL." hut I'm pretty sure I can tell you they must have doubled up laughing over the production. Another fallacy about them is that they have no souls. They do. They even pray, and you know what they pray fur most? Tlte telecast was supposed lo have documented a number of NFL games that were fixed betw een I'M and 1970. but it didn’t. Nor did Uoffer any conclusive new evidence or proof that Carroll Rosenbloom. the former owner of the !j >s Angeles Rams who drowned An honest game. Mention the word “ fix" to a bookmaker, let him hear any kind of rumble about .some players trying to do “ business" in a particular game, and it's like driving a stake right off the coast of Florida in 1979. might have been murdered by elements of organized crime because of his gambling connections. This last one is a 4-year-old chestnut that keeps popping out of the fire periodically. According to David Fanning, executive producer of the show, it was meant to be 'a commitment to good journalism and fair­ ness," but I don’t call it good journalism or fairness when charges are made by a paid informer, then are never supported. That sounds more like yellow journalism to me. called 'shallow' and through his heart He's the one with the most to lose if a gam e actually is Fixed. One of the more widely accepted Lllacies about bookies is, they never lose. That's not true. Sometimes, they do, and even have to go to the loan company to borrow money so that they can pay you. They always pay. They have to or they’re automatically out of business. “That shows how much confidence the public has in the games. The bookies, tint. IV you think they'd handle the games if they fell there was something wrong with them The BBS show was the first in a series called “ From L in e." It promised sta rtlin g revelations and then, disappointingly, did not provide so much as one. L'PI Sports E ditor You should hear what a bookie calls you it you habitually do business with him. You know what he says you are. A degenerate. But he doesn’t say that to your face because he tuts a nice, quiet respect for your cash and would like to see it keep flowing in his direction. H ockey Nobody Likes 'Em — M /fton Richman They never take sides, they lei you do that. Bui they take a lol of abuse and ignore it. They're honesl. When's the last time you ever heard any of them not paying off 100 cents on the dollar and they generally call 'em as they .see 'em. too. N' ibody is more opposed to gambling on NFL games than Pete Rozelle He realizes, however, gambling is a fact of life and no matter how much he and his security force do to prevent it within the league, there's nothing he ean possibly do to stop it outside. Where were all the names and dates? Nowhere that I could see. If you went into court with a case like that, it would bo thrown out in no time. The commissioner didn’t like Monday night's program. He called the innuendos and unsupported allegations a "d isg ra c e fu l example of cheap sensationalism and check­ book journalism. “When they put out a line each week on every game and make minimal changes, up or down as little as a half-point, and depend on the player injury reports they get from us. doesn't that indicate how much faith they have in us?" The telecast claimed $25 billion is bet on our games." he said tome when I spoke to him about it. Yeah. Pete, and you know how those bookies are. The only one some of them trust is God Everyone else has to bring cash. T C hicago 34 11 M innesota St. L o u is Detroit Toronto Sm yth* D m tia n Edm onton W innipeg C a lg a ry Vancouver Los A ngeles W e d n ttd a y 't R e m its N J 1. P ittsb u rgh 1, tie W ashington 6, Chicago 4 M innesota 1, D e tro it 2 W innipeg 6, Toronto 3 Edm onton 9, V ancouver 4 Today's Gam es A ll Tim es E ST B uffalo at Boston. 7 35 p m C a lg a ry at P h ilad elp h ia, 7 33 Fight c a r it o n [(5 n u m b e r s o n ly ) w ith Metorcraft Plugsactually Hurried a w a y « .nnorm aV drivingconX lions wtlh a properly tuned engine DOG RACING pm St L o u is at N ew Je rse y, 7 33 p m N Y islanders at M o n treal, 9 03 G et them to d ay. I R e s is Ito r s NIGHTLY 8 PM pm MATINEES H arttord at L o s Angeles, 10 33 p m m on. w e d . sat. t:lS P.M. D eals Sports T ransactions U n ited P ress International Wednesday Baseball B a ltim o re Signed lo one y e a r contracts pitchers M ik e Bod d ic k e r , M a r k B ro w n . A la n R a m irp f, T im Stoddard and Don W eichei. catchers AI P a rd o and Jo h n S te te ro . in lie id e r s L e n n S a k a ta . Bob B o n n e r, G le n n G u lliv e r, R ic k y Jones and F lo y d R a y fo rd , o utheld ers Jett W illia m s and M ik e Young C h icag o N L —. A c q u ire d th ird b a s e m a n R on Cey Iro m L o s A n g e le s lo r o u t fie ld e r Dan C a t a lin a an d p itc h e r V a n c e L o v e la c e signed Cey to a li v e y e a r contract P h ila d e lp h ia Signed lo one year contracts outfield er V on H ayes, catcher D arren D alton and pitch er B ill Johnson, sig ned lo m ino r league contracts sh ortsto p G r a y ly n E n g ra m . pitch er O a r r y l M e n a r d and p itc h e r H a r o ld Stew art P ittsb u rg h Signed shortstop R a ta e l Bernard and p itch ers P ete R ic e and Jett Zasky. .St Lou is — Signed sh ortstop O n ie Sm ith to a th ree y e a r con tra d R e g u la r _ jPROFESSIONALl fS lA U T O PARTS A I PEOPLE P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G B PICK-SIX i W IN N E R 3 IX IN A ROW A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S OF D O LLA R S ! I • A LL NEW CASH S E L L M A C H IN E S ! ' • J T R I F E C T A ON EVERY RACE f W • I THURSDAY A L L LADIES J ADMITTED FREE! O R E ! ® v sta n g h u m /AnFORDORLPODO iKEmaauB j N ef Orlande Jett [ etttfcny I lS llM g v m d 'he s l o r e s ' Rt St WVATIONS 131 1100 j Sony N* On* Undti II PR IZE BFGoodrich SALE O u i B e st, L o n g W e a rin g S te e l SOLAR IO You can depend on Quaker State Motor O il to protect your car angina from harm­ ful sludge and varniih depouti. It't ■ q u ilily product, LIMIT IQ Chaigstts 15 0Z. ENGINESTARTING] FLUIDOR13 0Z. DEICER 6 & 12 VOLT 6 AMP A103-1 YOUR CHOICE > j4N C O . 10 see your way clear A120 13". B e lte d R a d ia l 30 Iraki M m Z B ****' E K O N O L IN E B F G o o d rich L ifesaver XLM S iu P175-75RT4 P205-7JR 14 P20S-7SR15 P21J-7JR15 P225-7SR1S P235-75R1J X > /!N C a Our Ptico F E T *7.40 70.M 72.M 74.00 71.10 15.70 ITo see your way clear M ETR IC & STANDARD 1/4 INCH AN0 3/8 INCH 1 3 " . 1 5 " . 1 6 ". 1 8 " 3.3S 2.S4 2.40 2.71 2.ta! $359 w ip e r r e f il l s T 3.21 r ||g ^ n n n n r r r r F ^ 4 A ,*7 n E B Lnhriffltmftil Chtnwf O U R S ra S <-*3 • hutotl h « Irani doc podt • M ecI i m M on | ■T • Jltpeti tronl *ht*I beciuigr f andtorque to*p»n Stops s q u e a k s ! 230240 ' BOOSTER CABLE SET $ |2 9 5 i ,-shr Mowttll T'lo/d HURRY1 P H IC f S GOOD THROUGH SU NDA Y 671 8 8 0 4 SANFORD | t • S t *f «* 323 4 4 / 0 L - TongUp roof M i'iu l.tl I 11(1,31, S«3lUtll,3V-Slind.tV 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 APOPKA ’,’1 W M,in' v 8H6 8821) OUS W ,’5iti Si r ^ Twin-No Tw in *5 .9 9 OPEN 7 DAYS WINTER PARK A.O .K. TIRE MART y W =79* Wbv UIi 1 5 ". 16". 1 8 " EACH 40 Piece Combination Drive non-radials lor fuel economy >Two steel belts and polyester cord body lor extra strength >Wide tread lor outstanding handling and traction 'SPECIAL $2499 only >L o w e r rolling resistance than EACH IH A ; Lilewnr XUT Wkfttwtll 58 C Q 5 w9 IWIPER BLADE 1-006 F -E .T . LW FO R SIZE P1I5-IOR13 Thursday, Jan. 20, III)— 7A H alts City AUTOMOTIVE S U P L R MA R K E T MT DORA •ulllpft It LEESBURG r 1U South 14tfi St 126 2 5 8 5 WINTER GARDEN Ar* l/r Jltp >fl .*''»\g F |l PARTS C l l t u ls o in MERRITT ISLAND SATEllITT BEACH ■ MELBOURNE ■ 3H38135 I IITUSVIILE nJb Suuib 1I1 n J St 8 /7 2861 �I A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Jan, 30,1MI FLORIDA IN BRIEF Russian Spy Satellite May Crash Within A Week Unilrd Press International Civil Defense officials in Florida arc receiving daily reports on the decaying orbit of a nuclear-powered Soviet spy satellite to prepare them in case it plum­ mets to E arth in the United States, authorities said. Tom Nichols, director of the Okaloosa County Civil Defense office, said the first report was sent out Tuesday in a conference call from the National War­ ning Service. He said It predicted the spacecraft will fall to E arth between Friday and next Wednesday. Space trackers have said they cannot plot the crash course of the Cosmos 1402 until the final seven to 12 hours of its life. Soviet officials have made no statem ent about the craft since Jan . 7, when they announced friction from the atm osphere will destroy the nuclear reactor aboard the craft. 'Tem lk Rules Not Enough' TALI-AHASSEE (U P I)-A group seeking to ban the pesticide Tcmik from Florida says Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner did not go far enough in his order requiring notification of the state in most cases before the chemical is used. The Coalition Against ihe Misuse of Pesticides in Florida said Wednesday it still wants a complete ban of the chem ical. Conner issued an emergency rule Tuesday requiring pesticide applicators to give 3 days notice to the state before using Temik beginning Feb. 1. The order exempts Temik used on potted plants. The coalition had petitioned Conner to ban Temik. W ORLD IN BRIEF Syria Reportedly Fears An Invasion By Israel KIRYAT SEMONA, Israel i U P I i - Israel and U’banon agreed today in their eighth round of talks to set up three committees to speed withdrawal of foreign forces from I Lebanon, consider future relations and security arrangements. In D am ascus, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam dispatched a note Wednesday to U.N. Sccretary-Cieneral Javier Perez de Cuellar warning Israel m ay attack Syria to destroy its new long-range S o v ie t-m a d e m issiles. In Jerusalem , Israel Television said U S. envoy Philip Habib, in meetings with Israeli officials, was unable lo win concessions to speed Ihe withdrawal of 30,000 Israeli, 40,000 Syrian ond 10,000 Palestinian fighters In tabanon. pQ| A g G f lt T o S t lf lO S Judge Hastings Never Actually Received Bribe MIAMI fU PIi — The government that Hastings was " a knowing ami agrees that Alcee Hastings, the first crucial m em ber" of a conspiracy with sitting federal judge to be tried on Borders to solicit $150,000 to reduce the crim in al c h a rg e s, n ev er actually sentences and return forfeited money to received so much as "one penny" of the Romano and his brother Thomas, con­ $150,000 bribe a friend allegedly collected victed in Hastings’ court of racketeering. for him. Murphy agreed there was no evidence In its extensive investigation of the Hastings received any of the $150,000 an judge's financial records, FBI agent undercover agent paid to Hastings’ long­ William Murphy said in the first day of time friend, Washington, D.C., lawyer testim ony, ag en ts "fo u n d no larg e William A. Borders Jr. am ounts" of money. Murphy testified retired FBI agent Hastuigs, a 46-year-old Altamonte Paul Rico, posing as convicted racketeer Springs native, who is acting in his own Frank Romano, paid $25,000 to Borders defense, resumed his cross-examination on Oct 2, 1981 at Miami International of Murphy today. Airport. A week later, Rico paid Borders $125,000 at a Virginia motel and Borders Hastuigs, Florida's first black federal was immediately arrested. Murphy said. judge, is charged with bribery con­ Borders was convicted of bribery sp iracy and o b stru ctio n of justice. Prosecutors told the jury Wednesday conspiracy charges last sum m er and Altamonte Springs; grand­ d a u g h te r, Jessica Ann Menendez, Daytona Beach. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangem ents. MILS. MARIAN M. MOSLEY Mrs. Marian May Mosley, 64, of 149 Alma Drive in tangwood died Tuesday at F lo rid a H ospilal-A popka. Born Jan. 6,1919, in Fairport. N.Y., she moved to tangwood from New York in 1943. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u rv iv o rs include a husband, Neal W.; (our sons, H arry R. Joslyn, of Califor­ nia, Ralph P. Joslyn, of Apopka, Roger P. Joslyn and Ronnie W. Mosley, both of Orlando; two daughters, Mrs. E s te r M arie B urns, ol Covington, Ga., and Mrs. Francis Nettie Benjerman, ol Candor, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Ella Bush, ol Lockhart; 34 grandchildren; and 28 g reat­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F u n e ra ls, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS, EDNA MAY MACHIN Mrs. Edna May Machln, 83, of 3355 W. Semoran Boulevard Federal Judge .Mere Hastings and his atlorne> outside a .Miami courthouse where Hastings is or trial for bribery and obstruction of justice. Have You Gotten Your Tax Form ? More than 4.2 million Florida taxpayers lav e now received their federal income tax packages, according to Merlin W. Heye, Internal Revenue Service district director for Florida. Taxpayers received either the Form 1040 or Form 1040EZ and 1040A package, depending on which form they filed last year. This year, the 1040EZ, containing only 11 lines to com­ plete, has been added to the Form 1040A package. The 1040EZ is designed for single taxpayers who have no dependents, whose taxable Income is less than $50,000, earned from wages. N0WI500 Extra Parking Spaces salaries and tips and no more than $400 in interest. Since filing their tax forms last year, some Floridians may have had a change in their tax status and need a different form than that received in fhe mail. Federal tax forms and schedules are available at most post offices, many banks and some public libraries. The most convenient way to obtain additional forms is by using the handy order blank in the tax forms package, or by calling the IRS toll-free tax forms num ber 1-800-241-3860. ... Judge To Make Pitman Decisions Continued From Page IA Judge Dickey, who will consider the proposals to be subm itted for c red itin g against the 40 hours com­ m unity serv ice, sa id of­ fenders convicted of drunken driving and given community service are told what lo do and assigned tasks. "The Pitman case is dif­ ferent," the Judge said. "She wasn't convicted of driving under the influence. She has not been convicted of careless driving. It is not a crim e. It is a civil infraction." Traffic offenses following under the "crim e" heading which can carry a jail sen­ tence include DUI, reckless driving, driving with unlawful blood alcohol level, fleeing and attempting to elude, and leaving the scene of an ac­ cident where there h as been injuries, Dickey said. T raffic offenses, which a jail sentence, he said. "This is the first case where I sp ecifically imposed community service and left it to Miss Pitm an and her at­ torney to report to the court. He has every right to file a motion and if I disapprove of half of what she has done he is entitled to file a motion," the judge said. "The secret lo the court system for the parties involved to at any time come before the court and request whatever relief they think they need." The 34 hours so far filed for co n sid eration as counting against the 40 hours com­ munity service are: —A benefit for the Central Florida Zoo, which Pitman made on her own, two hours. —A benefit golf tournament for the A rthritis Foundation m Venice, 14 hours. —A m erican Society of T rav el A g e n ts World in c lu d e c a r e le s s d r iv in g , running a red light, failure to Congress In Miami, six hours. —USO shows and a visit to yield and other com parative "m inor offenses" a re civil p atien ts at the regional infractions not punishable by medical center in Jackson­ AREA DEATHS DAVID W. VAN NESS David W. Van Ness Sr., 70, of East Airport Boulevard in Sanford died Wednesday at C entral F lo rid a Regional Hospital. Bom May 22, 1912, in Sanford, he was a retired carpenter. Survivors include two sons, David W. Van Ness Jr. and Wallace J . Van Ness, both of Sanford; one sister, Mrs. Neldo Schum acher of San­ ford; and th re e g ran d ­ children. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ELSIES. MENENDEZ Mrs. Elsie S. Menendez, 75, of 501‘i Celery Ave. in San­ ford died Wednesday night at Florida Hospital-Altamonte, bom June 29, 1907, in Sharon. Pa., she moved to Sanford In 1922. She was a housewife and a m em b er of All Souls Catholic Church. She is survived by two daughters. Miss Marguerite Menendez, of Gainesville, and Mrs. M ary M. Addison, o( Altamonte Springs; a son, Joseph A. M enendez, of Daytona Beach; a grandson, M ichael W Addison, of sentenced to five years in prison. Murphy said the FBI had examined all of H astings' financial records. “ Did you have any information from the FBI, the CIA. the IRS. that I received one penny of that $25,000," Hastings demanded. "No, sir," Murphy replied, "We found no evidence of any large amounts of money in Hastings' financial dealings. “ You even learned I rent where I live." Hastings said. Jam es Deichert, chief prosecutor at the trial of the Romanos, testified Wednesday that Hastings issued an order on Oct. 6. 1981, directing that $845,000 be returned to the Romano brothers. Hastings had ordered in May — and reaffirm ed the order in July — that the Romanos forfeit a $.123,000 restaurant and $845,000 in cash. Deichert said. in Forest City died Tuesday at F lo rid a H ospilal-A popka. Born Oct. 26, 1899, in Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved lo the Orlando area from there in 1951. She was a retired practical nurse and a m em ber of C entral Seventh-day Adventist Church in Orlando. Survivors Include two nephews, Robert C. Wilhelm, of Orlando, Dr. R ichard J. Wilhelm, of Jacksonville; and a niece, Mrs. Ella G uenter, of Connecticut. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erals, O rlsndo, is in charge of arrangem ents. MBS. EUNICE MANGHAM Mrs. Eunice I. Mangham, 49, ol 164 Floyd Ave., Lake Mary, died Wednesday at C entral F lo rid a R egional Hospital. Bom In Richmond, Va., she came to Lake Mary In 1960. She was employed at Strom berg-C arlson a s a computer operator. She Is survived by her husband, Gordon, of ta k e M ary; four daughters, Misses K elley and D eborah Mangham and Mrs. Linda ‘Downer, all of ta k e Mary; and Miss Pam ela Mangham, of Panam a City; five sons, John F ow ler, of Sanford, Gordon M angham , of Orlando, David Mangham, of Orlando, John Mangham, of Orlando, Michael Mangham. of Tam pa; her mother, Mrs. Ullle Chalkey, of Lake Mary; her b ro th er, John Albert C halkey, of Longwood; a sister, Mrs. Nancy Flowers, Sanford; and seven grand­ children. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. "If she had injured or killed ville, 12 hours. » division o « u n u c o ib o p h v u »o inc Dickey, who revealed early someone rather than just FRIDAY. SATURDAY &. SUNDAY 8 * 5 PM this week he had received knocking over a m ail box 12 Big acres of fresh produce, bargains and family fun. about 40 "hate" letters after would you have allowed her to All Under 1 Roof • Open Rain or bnlnef Pitm an's conviction in August plea bargain if she had been Every Friday on the lesser driving offenses just Miss Pitman instead of said wryly: "I bet I will get D eanna P itm an, reigning some letters saying I had Miss Florida?" the writer rout* better not let her going to the asked. cocktail party count as part of CJh CertVau-s A letter was even sent to the community service." Gov. Bob G rah am in 9 WINNERS D ickey received " h a te " Tallahassee by Dr. Merle E. DEALLAS WANTED - 250 New booths - 50 Space mail from as far away as P a rk e r, d irec to r of legal produce market under construction Call 645-1792. Santa Ana, Calif., implying re sea rc h at th e Sanford that Dickey was dishonest and C itizens Legal P rotection And league, who demanded that a scoundrel. Another in the lorin ol a the whole m a tte r be ALW AYS FREE PARKING & ADMISSION! m a ilg ra m sent to a "thoroughly probed." newspaper had an obscene m essage scribbled on by the ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? writer and actually was ad­ dressed to Dickey’s wife and Service At Competitive Rates sent to their home A le tte r postm arked in AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION Orlando claimed Dickey had dismissed the DUI charge against Pitman because she has " a pretty face." One letter from Fort Mead, 110 E. COMMERCIAL Md., expressed the w riter's "outrage" at allowing Pitman SANFORD 322-5762 to "plea bargain." SPIN-TO-WIN $4500. *tm HWY. 17-92 sAnroRD KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. TRUE VALUE W IN T E R M A S IC SALE. ALADDIN* KEROSENE HEATERS Funerol Notices M IN IN D IZ .M R S . ELSIE J Fwrwrai M m lo r M rs E H it S M # n» nd .i. 75, ol 501' i C e ltry A v r , Sanford. Mho d>td Wed rw tdey. w ill M celebrated at 9 a m F r id a y a l A ll Souls Catholic Church R o t t r y M ill ba recited at 7 p m tod ay at B rit to n F u n eral H om a w ith F a t h e r w illia m E n n lt o f f ic ia t in g B r it t o n F u n tr a i H om a P A in charge MANOHAM. MRS. CUNICE I. — F u n e ra l se rv ice s lo r M r t EuniCe I M angham . 4t, o l 114 F lo y d A v e In L a t e M a ry m h o a ed W ednesday. M ill be at 1010 a m S a tu rd a y at B r it t o n F u n tr a i H om a Mitn the Rev a F Stephens o ffic ia tin g B u ria l in O a t la M n C t m e t t r y B r it t o n F u n e ra l H om a P A in charge PRE-ARRANGEMENTS The funeral serves a wide range of pur poses, with religious, psychological and physical significances. There are many aspects and details to tha meaningful funeral that are arranged with tha assistance of the fflUl i i i w l fuiwiBi Ulin.tui . uiuuliy ui Hietime of neecL However, some people prefer counseling prior to need. We offer complete information on pre arrangements and pre financing, available without cost or obligation of any kind. Feel free to contact us al your convenience. TEMP-RITE 9 O n Sale $ 138.“ yjladdin. KEROSENE HEATERS FEATURE; •99.9% fuel efficiency • 9.600 BTU •Automatic shutHeats a 16'x 20' area nf f *ntetv riavina. •Removable fuel tank •UL listed for easy refueling vrsA• 322-2131 • 15.200 BTU •H 0atsa20’x25' aiea •Disbuises a 360° circle ol heat HUiryi bale ends January 20th! ITS NOT MAGIC ITS ALADDIN t o i AHOw NAMI BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford . Robert Britton, Director $169“ pH Iggj GOOD THRU 1-29-83 -JaviisidoardiccalcakisupHuuiivduw e d ; l * EQUATOR' O n Sale S T HI Of L .‘i Vtcfs . M.1 w 4 ft . 500 S. MAPLE AVE. PH. 322-0500 SANFORD 1/ V t �Jr c PEOPLE E v e n in g H e n Id, S a n fo rd , FI. Thursday, Jan. 20,1983—1B Pankhurst Sets Girls' Leadership Conference Pankhurst, a women's organization, is sponsoring its second annual leadership Conference for high school girls on Saturday, Feb. 19, from 8:30 a.m . to 3 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. Pre-registration will be held at the various Seminole County high schools at the end of January. Form s will be distributed directly to the girls. . The em phasis of this conference is in the development of leadership skills in both professional and vocational fields. Also to be addressed are the practical aspects of getting and keeping a job and the application of these skills in daily activities. The schedule includes: Assertiveness Training, June Gordon; Discovery of Self and O th e rs, Carolyn G ra h a m ; Pieparation for Interview: Grooming, Dell lleally; Ixxiking Your Best and Business Etiquette, Usa Maile; Effec­ tive C om m unication Skills, M arilyn Crotty; Women in the 80s, lx g a l and Social P o ssib ilities, D esta H orner; Vocation: After High School, panel; Packaging Marketable Skills, Karen Coleman; Image Management, Betsy B am ham ; Improving Communication. Joan Shalls; and opening rem arks by Bettye Sm ith, president. Lunch will be provided and a per­ TONIGHTS TV cable Ch © o (DO ® 0 formance will be given by the Dance Company Of Showtime. Afternoon ac­ tivities will include a makeover by Barbizon. cm(35) Independent O rla n d o * (CBS1 Orlando a s Independent A tla n ta G i ( N B C I Daytona Beach Orlando ( io ) IA B C I Orlando --- THUFKrVlV 6:00 is once again m eeting the Seminole Community a speaker-luncheon held at second Thursday of each Q 'T ii'O D O new s 11 (31) CHARLIE'S A N G E L S CD (10) EARTH. S E A A N D SK Y 6:05 12 (IT) CAROL B U R N ET T AND FRIENDS 0 *1 NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS <T 1O ABC NEW3 Q CD 110) EARTH. 8E A A N D S K Y Operators Face Stress, Distress 6:35 1} (IT)BOB NEW HART accuracy. In other words, we have to be quick, courteous and correct. (In an average day, an operator takes about 250 calls every two h o u rs.) We are paid to serve the public. Most callers are polite and p leasan t, but, Abby, you ROJAY'S ANNUAL ON THESE IT EM S • COATS • JACKETS • SWEATERS •SHOES ‘ HANDBAGS • SKIRTS ‘ B LO U SES •PANTSUITS ‘ D R E SS ES 218-220 E. F IR S T ST. SANFORD, FL 322-352 4 A L L S A L E * F IN A L NO E X C H A N G E S NO R E F U N D S _____ A A W 0 * wouldn’t believe what I’ve had to put up with. Being called " a dum b broad," "stupid" and "idiot" is ail in a day’s work. And we can’t hang up on them — we are supposed to handle the situation professionally and impersonally without raising our voices. A telephone operator’s job is ranked as the 17th most stressful job in the natiun (ahead of police). When a custom er calls for a telephone num ber, he should give us enough information to find the phone number. I’ve had people ask for the number of “the little shop that sells buttons In the middle of the block in som e shopping center." They aren't even* »ure If It’s In the city or one of the suburbs! I’ve also had people ask for a name they can't spell at an address they a ren 't sure of. If I ask for m ore information, they cuss m e out in a foreign language. Abby, p lea se tell your Leaders th at the next time they give their fingers a rest from walking through the Yellow Pages, to remember that the telephone operators are people with feelings, too. Have a nice day. "INFORMATION, PI-EASE" DEAR INFORMATION: Thanks (or a dandy letter. 'JaihlonTabxic5 foot C?taatitre Peopla.1 T M s S t s m i$ t OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:00 And you have a nice day! Dear Abby THURSDAY; SANFORD-2994 O RLANDO DR. Z A T R I FLAZA AT AIRPORT U V D . wmmewmmt»L DRESS FABRICS NOTIONS' - I— # UPHOLSTERY • BED SPREAD S DRAPERIES • PATTERN! • TRIMS! Q ' 4 THE U U PPET S (J O P M. MAGAZINE 1.7 O JOKER'S W ILD (11: (IS) THE JE F F E R 8 0 N S GD 00) MACNEIL / LEH R ER REPORT DEAR ABBY: How do you feel about adults ordering a c h ild 's portion in a restaurant? Many people, due to surgery or inability to eat large portions of food, must lim it the amount of food they eat. I have been told th a t because I am an adult 1 cannot order a child’s portion. 1 think th at’s discrimination. My husband can eat an adult's portion but I cannot, and I just c a n ’t see atl that food going to w aste. A doggie bag would work in som e cases, but not at a pancake house. iMy husband loves pancakes.) We are not cheapskates, and we always leave a nice tip regardless of what we order. SMALLEATER 7:05 1} (tT)OOMER P Y LE 7:30 a > I H 03 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT O T I C T A C DOUGH O FAMILY FEUO (M| BARNEY M ILLE R (10) UNTAMED W O R LD 7:35 (11 (IT) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 DEAR SMALL: M ost restaurants serve children's portions as an ac­ commodation, but it would be economically unfeasible to serve children's portions to adults at reduced prices, tl doggie bags won't do, eat what you want and leave the rest DEAR READERS: ‘'True p a trio tism Is more than getting a lump in your throat when the flag passes by. It In volves determination on your port to see (hat America remains free, it Involves your willingness to put the best Interest ol (hr nation ahend of your own self-interest. "Single Interests may be Important, but the nrt of dem ocraey Is'the ability to recognize the common good. The ability to give, not just take. Two hundred and thirtyone million people can pull our nation apart — or pull It together. "Which way did you pull today?" O i.4 FAME (1) o SISSON A SIM O N Rick And A J undergo an official inquiry mlo one of their first cases, a supposed insurance fraud which leads (hem lo high-level corruption In Ihe Flori­ da swamps ® O THE O REATEST AM ERICAN H ERO A disgruntled newsman plots tha takeover of a nuclear pow­ er plant to launch his political career , (U’ (M| MOVIE "V o n R yans Eiprass ' 11965| Frank Sm alm Tre­ vor Howard An Am erican leads a prisoners revolt against the Naan taking Iham to Austria f D (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neal Uabler and Jeffrey Lyons select w h it they consider lo be tha lunn(e it. scariest, bssl. worst and most romantic films (R| 6:05 d l (IT) MOVIE "L a st Tram From Gun Min' (1MB) K irk Douglas. Anthony Quinn A ehorttl finds ram■alt atone In N s attempt to bring a murderer lo (uthce. 8:30 S)< 10) THM OLD H O U S E B ob Vila travels to Slur bridge, Maas , lor a vtalt with mailer cabinetm aker Jack Cronin 6:00 0 ® GIMME A B R E A K (Z) O TOO C LO SE FO R C O M ­ FO RT Muriel protests H enry’s decision to buy a gun lo r protection after thieves rsnsXck their apartment CD (10) MYSTERYI Sergeant C n b b Tha Choir That W o uld nl Sing" A village choir seem s to be hiding something whan a man i l hunted to death over tha edge ot a quarry CJ 9:30 Gt CHEERS Carla announces she's prsgntnt end that Ihe lather IS • prolessor II MIT 0) O (T TAKES TWO Molly defends hat mother whan sh e is 1:00 P rob lem s? You'll fe e l better if you get them off your c h e s t Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 8:05 10:30 0 5 7 11 (D 3:00 O 4 FANTASY 1 O GUIDING LIGHT 7 Q GENERAL H O SPITAL 11 (35) CASPER 0> (10) THE LAWMAKERS 9:00 11 (M) IN S E A R C H OF GD (101 SCREEN W R ITER S / WORO INTO IM A G E Eleanor Parry" The late Eleanor Perry discusses her interest in Ihe tragic human condi­ tions and her role as a woman In filmmaking J RICHARD SIMMONS O DONAHUE O MOVIE (3Sj LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1101 SESAM E STREET g 3:05 12 (IT)FUNTIME 9:05 3:30 12 (17) MOVIE 11 (35) e u a s FRIENDS 9:30 11:00 4 IN SEARCH OF 11 135) FAMILY AFFAIR 12 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 0 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE |R) S O MORE REAL PEOPLE II (35) ANDY GRIFFITH iD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 12 (IT) A L L IN THE FAMILY 11:30 4:00 O 4 LITTLE H O USE ON THE PRAIRIE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O MERY GRIFFIN II (35) TOM AN 0 JE R R Y O ) (10) SESAME STR EET g 10:30 O 4 S A LE OF THE CENTURY > O CHILD SP LA Y 11 (351 DORIS DAY ED(10> POWERHOUSE 11:35 -12 (IT) M O VIE "W hitt Hast 11*49) Ja m a s Cagney. Virginia Mayo 4:05 13 (17) THE M UNSTER3 11:00 ■ 4:30 O 4 W H EEL OF FORTUNE 1 O THE PRICE IS RiOHT 7 O LO VE BOAT (Rl M (35) 35 LIVE ED (10) O VER EASY 11 (35)SCOOBYDOO 4:35 13 (17| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O 4 LAVERNE X SHIRLEY COMPANY 11:05 U (17) PERRY MASON 12:00 11:30 (SI O QUINCY (710 THE L A S T WORD 12:30 * 0 (J i LA T E NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guest Paul Simon (R> 0 1 (M| M A D A M E S PLACE 0 4 H ITM AN II (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK N EW S 03(101 POSTSCRIPTS 1:10 v > H (D a THREE S C O M P A N Y a ALL IN THE FAM ILY (35) EIGHT IS EN O UG H (10)MISTER R O Q E R S (R ) 5.05 12 (17ITHE BRADY BUNCH AFTERNOON 1:00 (I) a M O VIE "They Call Ma Mr Tibbs1" (1870) Sidney Podier. Mar­ tin Landau AN0 3:35 10:00 11:05 BUNNY 0 3 (101 ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) O 0 * 1 O ’ O NEW S H (M| S O A P ID 110) A L F R E D HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 5:30 12:00 0 4 S O A P WORLD 111 O CAROLE NELSON NOON N EW S ® o AT 0 4 PEOPLE S CO U R T i O U T S 'H (73 o NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5.35 OZ | IT) BEWITCHED (1) O M C C L O U D McCloud Invatligates Ihe death ot a rodeo star and the m urders ot several women In Central P a rk . |k| 1:30 O 3 ) N B C N E W S O V fR M O H T 2:00 121(17) M O V IE "Five Million Years To CaMh" ( 1868) James Donald, Andrew K»fr » r ;„ ^ ^ F R jO A jT ^ ^ Grand Opening Sale M O RN IN G 5:30 Q CORRAL OF FASHION JEANS 4 NBC N E W S OVERNIOMT 6:00 l) ' O C B S EAR LY uru/fl J ) C l SUNRISE 11 (JS)JIM B A N K E R 12 117) NEWB MORNING 6:30 DESIGNER JEANS &TOPS FOR GALS & GUYS 0 '4 EAR LY TODAY ID O C B S EAR LY MORNING NEWS ® a ABC N EW S THIS MORNING JEANS BY ffl(1 0 )A TOPSBY LEVIS IZOD CALVIN KLEIN SASSON CHIC J0RDACHE DESIGNER TOPS ON SALE HWY. 17-92 N. OF SEMINOLE COLLEQE Ph. 321*2168 OPEN 10 til9 7:15 March of Dimes S O CAPITOL 0 3 110) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 8:35 12 (17) N E W S 4 1 TH E BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson G uesli George Segal and Conrad Jams. Lluabelh Ashley. Johnny Mathu an1 Paulelle McWilliams. Katherine Crumbley. (R| 1 O V A R Y T Y LER MOORE I O A B C N EW S NK1HTLINE II (35) THE R O C K F O R D FILES 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER W ORLO 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 03(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 2:30 8:30 11 (35) G REAT SPACE CO ASTER ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 7:05 t.. i <v»n c: ctes. 'ID S ' r»i suausnia 1:30 1 o AS THE W ORLD TURN3 O ) (10) THIS OLD H O U SE 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 41 (17) FUNTIM E Support 1:05 12 (17) MOVIE 8:00 7:00 helps prevent b irth defects 11 (35) MOVIE 0)1101 FLORIDA H O M E GROW N 11 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE A N D FRIENDS 12 (17) THAT GIRL the 4 DATS OF O UR LIVES ' Q A L L MY CHILDREN 7:35 10:05 and O 12 (17(1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 ( 4 TODAY V O m o r n in g n e w s > a G O O D M ORNING AMERICA II (M )N E W S 03 (10) TO LIEEI M. W EATH ER ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRABBAR Crab Hour 1:10 t :)0 Garlic Crabllc Each f Roasted Oysters 18c Each OUR H A P P Y HOURS t t : » A . M .T » ! : M P M . 1 1 P M . 'T ilClaslae I Far l A ll Hlfhballs And Most C tc k la lli Located Inside ^ We Want To Keep You Warm So Our Sale Is Extended One Week Bahama<sJ5ft| ON MIN'S, WOMEN'S & CMILMEN'S sn o b ISM French Ave. IH W Y U -n i h am hi PLAZA I 111* LAST NIT AJV dFFICER ANDA GENTLEMAN „ & lo o m DIASTICtEDUCTIONS! nSoSc 1 4 NEWS S O THE y o u n g RESTLESS 7 O RYAN SH O R E 7:30 O (4 HILL STREET BLUES Two radicals are arrested lor murder, a rookie working on a stakeout with Deiker is killed, and Lucy Inal to gal back at Joe Cottey tor N i birth­ day present to her J O TO B E ANNOUNCED ( T O JO / 20 M (M> INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) J A Z Z SPOTLKJHT Jerry Tyree Quintet" 0 12:30 0 M (3S) WOODY WOODPECKER 2 ) (101 SESAM E S T R E E T g 6:45 The above message wras written by Harry J, Gray, chairman and chief executive o ffic e r of U nited Technologies, Hartford, Conn. Beautiful? <'N ■OUSHOUT THE STORE! i O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a stin g System (7; O n e w s OHIO) A M. W EATH ER a I p i S 1" 1 m arroitftO tor putting on a las Vegas Night at a nursing home 0 FURTHER REDUCTIONS SAVE UP TO FINAL DAYS ( 1 7 ) 12:05 12 (17| PEOPLE NOW 10:00 EVENING 6:30 DEAR ABBY: I am one of m any thousands of voices on the other end of the line when yoil dial 411 — “ Operator Assistance." We a re rated on our productivity (the number of calls we take), courtesy and f In addition to th e cha nn els listed, c a b le v isio n su b scrib ers may lune in to independent channel 4s. SI P etersb u rg , by tu nin g lo channel 1; tu n in g lo channel II, which c a r r ie s sp o rts and Ihe Christian Broadcasting N e tw o rk (CBN ) Due to the success of the leadership Conference last year as a first-tim e project, Pankhurst will continue this as an annual service to the community, according to membership chairm an Joan Madison. Pankhurst monthly at College with noon on the month. 11 (351 BIG VALLEY tt) HOI A SKATING S P E C T A C U ­ LAR 1882 Cable Ch EX MORI SAVINGS! I \ I K,*\ I f HHI STK M i O FIN FR ID A Y TILL 7 P.M. r1 Z m v t m 5 '® SHOE STORE Key I F ( I > 171«!»• I CLOUD THURSDAY ( 209 E. HI ST. SANFORD 322-0204 "." LAST AM . VIRGIN I WINTER COATS SWEATERS ROBES DRESSES •SIPJUAItS - SPORTSWEAR ALL SALES FINAL — NO REFUNDS NOEXCHANOES eaturinq Fashions Jus! Pop Y ou 200NORTH PARK AVENUE PHONE 322 2383 SANFORD, FLORIDA i �I B —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. JO, l t l l Legal Notice Building Of Longwood Life Care Facility To Begin In Early '84 By MK IIK A I. HF.IIA Herald Stall Writer Construction is expected to begin early in 1'JfH on a $20 million life care facility in Ihe Sabal 1’oint development near Longwood. A spokesman for life Care Services tl-CSt of [)cs Moines, Iowa said construction of the facility's first phase — 144 apartments, 20 small houses and a 15-bed health center — is expected to begin in January. An additional 124 units arc planned for construction in a later phase of development. The facility will be called Village on the (irecn and is designed as "an exclusive adult life care facility for people age 62 and over." The 1£S spokesman said the cost for ad­ mission to the facility is a $100,000 to $200,000 endowment. The endowments will be placed in an escrow account and eventually 96 percent of the money will be returned to the residents or their estate. An additional $750 to $900 monthly fee will lie charged for services at the facility. Among those services are one m eal a day in the dining room, local telephone service, utilities, real estate taxes, building and ground m ain­ tenance, weekly housekeeping, laundry ser­ vice, tra n sp o rta tio n , em ergency nursing service, covered parking and planned ac­ tivities. Additional m eals and special care are available for an extra fee. Advance sales a re scheduled to begin in February. Some common facilities which will be built include a duiing room, club room, library, a rts and cralls room, swimming pool, whirlpool, exercise room, auditorium and gift shop. The facility will be built on 29 acres bor­ dering five holes of the Sabal Point Golf Course. In addition to the golf course, other facilities in the 3,000-acre planned unit developm ent include ten n is courts, an Olympic-sited swimming pool and walking and bicycling paths. The facility is being designed by llelman. H urley, C harvat. P eacock-A rchitects of Winter Park A board of directors was recently named for the facility. The directors arc: D r. Eugene F o rre s te r has practiced medicine in Winter Pork for 25 years ami is the Medical Director for a Winter Park nursing home. H. C arter Randall is a panelist for "Wall St reel Week" on public television. He is the senior vice president and consultant for Sun Banks of Florida, Inc. Eli H. Subin is an Orlando lawyer. For eight years, he was the general counsel for the Florida Nursing Home Association, nowknown as the Florida Health Care Association. Howard A Volpcrt is vice president, board m em b er, ami C entral Florida Regional M anager for Burdines departm ent store. Willard E. Wisler Is the administrator of Winter Park Memorial Hospital ami chairman of the Florida Hospital Association. D E D IC A T IO N 'tin* Dine (v ie ut Central F l o r i d a ' s S t , turn,dim C t i n i e r b u r y H r trout anil ( 'onfori'llCT ('en ter located on S late Hoad .12(1 adjacent to Ifir Oviedo cit.v limits uill lie dedicated at 2:.’lO p.m. Saturday b y Itishop William II. Pulwrll as (lie culmination of the two-day Diocesan Convention being held at Cathedral of St. Luke in Orlando. Tlie Ill-acre site includes tiny Luke (Jem. The center has sleeping accommodations for 7fi persons and meeting and eating accimtm odaliuns for I mi. The director. Dr. Marvin Kelly anil his wife. Ola. live in a house nil the grounds. Several conferences and retreats already have been held at the center, which opened Oct. 'll. Cerebral Palsy Telethon To Be Held This Weekend S tate Hep. Art G rind!c. H-A ltam onte ami Elm Avc., and Airport Hlvd. and Country S prings, will host th e locally-produced Club Hd. from 6 a.m . to 2 p.m. Captain Appleby's Inn on U.S. Highway 441 segments of the United Cerebral Palsy telethon to be seen over station WCPX. in Mount Dora will hold a seafood festival from Channel 6. from 11 p.m . Saturday to 6:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday to benefit United Sunday, lo cal cerebral palsy victims and Cerebral Palsy. The charge will be* $15 a person for all you can eat. cnlertaincrB will be featured. M an a Hawkins, a m em ber of the Board of Off-duty Sanford firefig h ters will be collecling donations in their bools Sunday at Directors of the United Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida. Inc., said if she is called al four intersections in the city. They will be stationed at First St. and 322-5418 on or before Saturday she will be glad Palmetto Avc., 13th St. and Park Ave., Park lo pick up donations und pledges. REALTY TRANSFERS SE Hank to R o il I Hagle k w l Jo Nell. to t 5. Shartowbav Un On*. Iff,900 SE Bant to Alan B Robinson 1 Brenda C l o l 3$. Snadowbay Un On*. 1127.000 Carl P C orliss Jr.. k w l Fran cm* B >0 Scolt W Kendall. s g l, to t 10. BIX J North Orlando T e r r . Sk Four. Un On*. 559,800 in a r on H Gibbs, sgl. lo Thur man t Petit deMange 4 w l Clara E . LI 10 Longwood P in ts, i n . 000 Je ns Prop Inc. to Lo Bros Enterprises Inc. W W Ol E V I ’ Ol N 345 ol Lol M. Spring Hammock, UJ.000 legal Notice FICT IT IO U S N A M E N olice Is h e reb y g ive n that I am imgaaed m b usin ess at IIS N L a u re l A v e Santoro Seminole County, F lo r id a under the tic lilio u s n a m e .o l T U C K E R S F A R M & G A R O E N C E N T E R and that I intend to re g iste r sa<d nam e with C le r k ot th e C ir c u it C o u rt. Seminole Coun ty. F lo rid a in ac c o rd a n c e w ith lh e prov i o n ol the Fictitiou s N a m e Statutrs. To Wit Section I ts OS F lo rid a Statutes I9S7 Signature C e cil A T u ck e r. II P ublish Ja n t. I). 10. 77. 1911 D E O JT FICT IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is nereby given the) I «m mg aged In business at P O. Bo» 1)04 Orange C ity. F la 377*3. Seminole County, Florida under the lic llllo u s name ol A R N O L D S HOME IM P R O V E M E N T S , and mat I intend to register said name with Clerk o l me Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in ac cordancew ilhthe provisions ol the Fictitious Nem e Statutes. ToW lI: i f t t w t io j v) r m i*(*« **«•»••• Bel Aire Homes Inc. lo Peter J. Barhydt 4 wl NenCv W,. L o l IS) Oak Forest Un Two. S7S.300 (QCO) Melanie M ollerup. sgl. to M H A n it M ollerup 4 Jam es W Cornell. JI. len. Lot S* 4 59' >Town ol Longwood. 1100 Herold E M e rit 4 w l E slher lo i. R U V fll WHt win v* nr *#•>•» A . Lot JO. B ik E. Spring Valley i m » Farm s Sec Six SiSO.OOQ S>g Einora k Arnold Betty O. Gallow ay e t c . co repr P u b lish D e ce m b e r 30. t i l l . esi B A Gallow ay to Ooiiins G January t. 1). JO. 1(1) Me R eynolds 4 E d w a rd E . D EC 140 .M cRtynolds Jr. hb SW>* ej S E 1* 1 - ' r less W4J0- ot S JUU id Set J i t JI. FICT IT IO U S N A M E SIS).000 Notice is hereby given that I am IOCOI Betty O Gallow ay et al to engaged in business at t i t S SR Doiiins G Me Reynolds 4 Edw ard 477. Longwood Seminole County. E Jr., W 4J0‘ ol S JOT ot S W 'i ol Florida under the lic lltio u s name ol F U L L C O U R T PR E S S , and that S E 1* ol Sec ) J I ) I 1100 I intend to register said name with IOCD) B Edw ard Swindle 4 d r o ll* A lo B Edw ard Swindle 4 C le rk ol the C ir c u it C ourt. Carouc A , Trusters. Let 11. Scmincie County, Florida m ac Edge-wood Manor. 13 70 4 Lol f, cordance w ith the provisions ol the Bi k 71. North O rlando 1st Adn . Fictitious N am e Statutes. To Wit Section l«S0* H o n d a Statutes 1100 EKiab elh A Marm eilo, sgl to l( U e S>g W arren Samin-t M iller W illiam B F re e tr. s g l . Lot 741. J a n u a r y I). JO. V . less w 10II Van Arsda le Osborne P u b lish Brokerage Co Jnd Addn Black I eteuary ], 1(03 H am m ock. SIS 000 D EO 41 1/ X Legal Notice NO TICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the undersigned, desiring lo engage in business under the fic titio u s nam e o l Q U IK W OK at num ber 110 E a s t B ro w a rd B oulevard. Penthouse B in the C ity ul F o r t Laud erdale. Flur.da. in trn d s to r e q is lrr the said nam e w ith the C le rk ol the C ircu it Co urt. Sem inole County, F lo rid a D a te d at F o r t L a u d e r d a le f lo rid a this 4th day ot Ja n u a ry . 1911 C O K E L O R E S T A U R A N T . IN C A u t h o r iz e d by L O W E L L F A R K A S . Presid ent SC O T T J F U E R S T . ESQ Ruden. B arnett. M cC lo sky, S c h u lle r & R ussell A ttorn eys lo r Applicant P O Bon 1(00 f o r t L au d e rd a le . F L 3J303 P u b lis h J a n u a r y 13. 30. 37. I e b ru a ry ). t( | ] 060 ST FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged >n business at lot A E. l i i s l i l and Bark Aua ,n t*h tn *4 SJfoinole County. Florida under Ihe t ic iit io u s name ol E L IZ A B E T H S FA S H IO N C O R N E R , and lhal I Intend td register said name with Clerk ot tha C ir c u it Court. Sem inoia County. Florida >n accordance with the provisions ol Iht F ic litious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section I8S09 Florida Statutes 1(57 Sig E liia b e fh Lavern Graham By Graham and Associates P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 13. 30. 17. February ). IN I DED4J - P L O R IO A * ARRIVE ALIVE -SUTISHINE STATE _ N o tice is hereby q ive n m a t a P u b lic H earing w ill be he ld b y the P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m issio n n in e C ity Com m ission Room , C ity H a il. Sanlord. F lo r,d a at 7 30 P M on T hursday. Fen 3 19i<3 Id consider the toUowinq cha ng e and am endm ent to the Z o n in g Or d-nance nt the C ity ot Santord Sem inole County. F lo rid a R e;o n in q trom AO, A g r ic u ltu ra l D'Sl/irt 30 Apartments Unfurnished Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIO U S N A M E Notice is he reb y g iven that I am engaged in b usin ess at 101 A E F irst St and P a r k A v e , Sanford, Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fictitio u s n a m e ot G R A H A M A A SS O C IA T E S an d that I intend to register said n a m e w ith C:erk ot the C ir c u it C o u r t. S e m in o le County F lo rid a in accordance with the p ro v isio n s ol the Fie litious Nam e Statutes. To Wit Section 8(5 09 F lo rid a Statutes To that ot M R I, M u ltip le f a m ily R e s id e n tia l D w e llin a D s t r ic t Sig E h ia b e th L a v e rn G raham That property describ ed as Sec P u b lis h J a n u a r y 13. j o , J7, F eb rua ry 3 1913 0J TwpJOS R g e lO E Beg JO Ch N plus 1 1 1 Ch W o l S'* See Post. D E D 4 3 Run N / Ch W J Ch S 34 " n S T T c E OF A P U B LIC degrees 3 J W 5 09 Ch S S3 deg rees | H E A R I N G TO C O N S ID E R T H E 77 E 4 16 CF E J 44 Ch to Beg A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B ein q more g en erally d escrib ed B Y T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D . as located at A irp o rt B o u le v ard FLO R ID A The planned use Ol 'h e p rop e rty Notice is he reb y given that * a M u lt ' tam ity resid en tial P u b lic H earing w ill be held *1 the T he P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g Com m ission R oom in Ihe CHy Mall C o m m is s io n w ill s u b m it a in the C ity ot Santord, F lo rid a at re c o m m e n d a tio n to th e C ity 7 00 o'clock P M a n Jan u a ry J* C o m m is s io n in la v o r o* o r 1913, to consider th e adoption ot an agam sl the requested chanqe or ordinance by the C ity o l Santord. tm endm ent The C ity C o m m issio n F lorida , as tottows w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g In the O R D IN A N C E NO I4J1 C ity Com m ission Room in the C ity A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C IT Y M ail. Sanlord. F lo rid a at 7 00 P M OF S A N F O R D F L O R I D A . TO on F r o JI. 1(13 to co nsid er said ANNEX W IT H IN T H E COR recom m endation F O R AT E A R E A O F T H E C ITY A lt p a r tie s in in t e r e s t an d OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A , U PO N citize n s shall have an opp ortu nity A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR to be heard al said h e a rin g s D IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F THAT By order ot the P la n n in g and C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G Zonmq Com m ission ot the C ity ot NORTH OF A IR P O R T Sanlord, F lo rid a this 17th d a y ot BO ULEVARD SOUTH OF Jan uary 1(13 H E S E (V O IR L A K E . E A S T OF J Q G allow ay. O LD L A K E M A R Y ROA1J A N D C h airm an WEST OF U S H IG H W A Y 17 93. C i'y o l Sanlord SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G SITU P la n n in g and Zonmq A T E O IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . C o n rrv ssio n F L O R ID A . IN A C C O R D A N C E P u b lish January 30. IS. 1(13 W ITH T H E V O L U N T A R Y AN N E X A T I O N P R O V I S I O N S OF County Court S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O R I D A O range County, F lo r id a S T A T U T E S , P R O V IO I N G FO R Case No C 0 1 J 3171 S E V E R A B ILIT Y . C O N F L IC T S , Desco Shoe C orporation, a cor AND E F F E C T IV E DATE poration. P la in llt l W H E R E A S , th e re has been Iitrd vS with the C ity C le r k ol ih e C ity ol The Bootery and D a n c e rs M a m e t, Sanlord. F lo rid a , petitions con me , a corporation. Defendant ialnm q Ihe n a m e of the property C irc u it Court ow ner in th e a r e a d e sc rib e d O range County, F lo r id a hereinatter req u est ng annexation Case No C I I I 9 8 I S to the corporate a re a ol Ihe C ity ol Ju stin Root Com pany, a D iv isio n Sanlord, F lo rid a , and requesting or Su b sid iary ot Ju stin in d u stries, lo be included therein, and m e , a corporation. P la in tiff W H E R E A S , th e P rop erty Ap ys p r a is e r o l S e m in o le County. The Bootery and D a n ce rs M a rk e t, F lo r id a , h a v in g c e r t if ie d that tnc . a corporation. Defendant there is one p ro p e rty ow ner In Ihe N O T I C E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E area lo be annexed, and that said N O T IC E 15 H E R E B Y G I V E N property ow ner has signed the that by virtue ot those c e rta in Petition lo r A n n e x a tio n , and W rits ol E ie c u lio n . as styled W H E R E A S , it has been deter above, and more p a r tic u la rly that mined that the p rop e rty described e rta m W rit ol E n e cu tio n issued hereinafter is rea so n ab ly compact out ot and under the seal o l the and contiguous lo ihe corporate C irc u it Court ol O ranqe County, areas ol the C ity ot Sanlord. F lo r id a upon a (mat ludgm ent F lorida , and it has fu rth er been ren d ered in the aforesaid co urt on determ ined that the annexation ol the Jnd day ot N ovem ber, A O said p ro p e rly w ill not resu lt In the 1983 m that certain case entitled. creation ol an en clav e: and J u s t in Boot C o m p a n y , etc , W H E R E A S . Ihe C ity ot Sanford, P la m lif l, vs The B oo te ry and F lorida , is in a p ositio n to provide D a n ce rs M arket. Inc . Oetendant, m unicipal s e r v ic e s to Ihe property w h ich aforesaid W rit ot E> ecution described h e re in , and the City w a s d elive red to m e a s S h e ritl ot Com m ission ot Ihe C ity ol Sanlord, Sem in o le County. F lo r id a , and I F lorida , deem s it in the best in have levied upon th e fo llo w in g tnresl o l Ihe C ity to accept said describ ed property owned by The p e ti(io n an d to a n n e x sa id B oo te ry and D ancers M a rk e t. Inc , properly sa id property being located in NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT S em ino le County, F lo r id a , m ore E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF p a rtic u la rly described a s fo llo w s THE C IT Y OF SANFO RD inven to ry and E q u ip m e n t o l the F L O R ID A O e te n d a n t. The B o o te r y an d SE C T IO N 1; That the following D a n c e rs M arket, Inc , includ ing described p ro p e rty situated In Iw* not lim ite d to th e lottowingSeminole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , be and One Sweda Cash R e g iste r the sam e is h e reb y annexed to and One M oore in vo ice W rite r made a p art ot th e C ity ot Sanlord. One J draw er tile cabinet F lorida , p ursu an t lo the voluntary 30 S e c tio n s I n d u s t r ia l S te e l annexation p ro v isio n s o l Section Sh elving 171 044. F lo rid a Statutes A p p r o m m a le ly 77 W e s te rn A ll lh a l c e rta in lot or p arcel ot S h ifts land lying and being in Ihe Sanlord A p p ro iim a te ly 93 M isc e lla n e o u s G-ant. fo rm e rly in ih e County ol D ance O utfits Orange and now in Seminole A p p ro iim a te ly J79I P a ir s Shoes County, and S ta le o l F lorida, A p p ro iim a te ly 451 H ats described as fo llo w s, to wit A p p ro iim a te ly 79 T S h irts Beginning a l a s la k e standing at A p p ro iim a te ly 340 T am p a B ay the N orthern point of intersection Hue T Shirts ot three road s, tw enty chains A p p r o iim a t e ly 2(0 F o o tw e a r North and ele ve n cha in s west O u tlits trom the q u a rte r section post on A p p ro iim a te ly 757* Leo tard s, the South b ou nd a ry ot Section 7. L e q W arm ers and T igh ts Township 30 South, Range 30 East, and other assorted p ro p e rty to be and running thence N orth seven so ld in a *ot Co m p lete inventory chains and titty lin ks to a stake, a v a ila b le lr o m t h e C I v il D iv is io n ol thence West one chain and eighty th e Sem inole County S h e r tlf* lour links to a stake, thence Jautn D epartm ent thirty s i i d eg ree s th irty three and the undersigned a s S h e ritl ol minutes W est fiv e chains and nine Sem inote County, F lo r id a , w ill links to c e n tre ot road, thence at II 00 A M on the J ls l d ay ot South t illy th re e degrees and Ja m ry A D . 1913. o tter to r sale twenty seven m inutes East tlx a n d . -i. to the highest b idd e r, F O R (ham s and six te e n lin k s to point in C A S H , su blecl to a n y and a ll road, thence N orth twenty seven e x istin g liens, at the F ro n t ( W e ill links to point ot beginning D oor, at the steps, o l the Sem inole A lto another p arcel ol land County Courthouse in Santord, bounded and d e scrib e d as lotlows. F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d All that certain p<ec* or parcel ol p erso nal property land lylnq and being in said That sa>d sale is b eing m ade to Sanlord fo rm erly in Ihe County ol s a tis fy the term s ot sa id W rit ol Orange and now In Seminole E xe cu tio n County and State ol Florida John E Polk, S h e riff described as follows Sem inole County. F lo r id a Beginning at a point twenty P u b lis h O tc e m b e r 30. K I J , chains north and eleven chains Ja n u a ry 4. 13. 30. 1(43 * west ot the quarter post on Iht D E C 141 south boundary ot Section 1, 1917 Seminole F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O H T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , etc . P ia in titi, vs E R N E S T J E A Y R S . etc., f t al. Defendants AM ENDED N O T IC EO F A C T IO N TO W ILLIA M A SM ITH and B E R N IC E A SM ITH , his wife, R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tn foreclose a M ortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida. Lot (I WOOD C R E S T UNIT T H R E E according to me Plat thereof as recorded in P la t book IS, Pago (5, Public Records ut S e m in o ia County, F lorida has been filed egeinst you and E R N E S T j E A Y R S . M IC H A E L J. G A L L A G H E R and P A T R I C I A ANN GALLAG H ER and B R E N D A S T O C K E T T and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses, it any, la. i l P A U L F B R Y A N . P la in t if f s attorney, whose address is 800 C o u rtla n d Street. S uite 800, Orlando F lo rid ! 3780a, on or b e lorr the J)rd day of February, l( U . and tile the o rig inal with tha Cierh ol this Court cither before service on P la in tiffs attorney or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; other w ise a default w ill be entered ag a in st you ter the re lie f demanded in tha com plaint or petition and F irst Am endm ent to Complaint W ITNESS my hand ana tha seal of m is Court on January 17. t(|). (Sean A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . C L E R K OF THE CO U R T By Eva Cfabtrre Deputy Clerk Publish Jan. 10,77. Fefr 3,10.1(83 O E D 10* Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY th ru FRIDAY SA TU RDAY 9 - Noon RATES ttime S4c a 3 consecutive times 54c a T consecutive limes 44c a 10 consecutive times 4 lca $3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum line line line line LU XU RY a p a r t m e n t s F a m ily k A d u lt s s e c tio n Pools d e J B d r m s Master Cove Apts 323 T900 O p rn on weekends D EAD LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday 6 -Child Cire BABYSITTING PEPU ' IN T H E CIE CU IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FL O R ID A C iv il A ttlan No.: I I 1714 CA-(I P G E O R G IA A R M S A l ’ IS Applications now beinq,taken lor bcautitul new 1 an d 7 bdrm apis C entral heat and a d wall to w a ll c a r p e t in g co lo r coordinated a p p l . stove and Irost tree r e f r ig and custom drapes A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le at site 2400 G e o rg ia Ave near Sem m oie H ig h School Rental A ss is ta n c e A v a ila b le Equal H ousing O pportunity Township 70 South ol Range 3u East, ano running thence North seven and f itly hundredths chains to a stake, thence East two and sixty six hundredths chains to slake, thence South seven and lilly hundredths chains lo Ihe polni ol beginning IIC T IO N ): Thai upon this ordinance becoming effective the property owners and any resident on the property described herein shall be entitled lo a ll the rights and privileges and Immunities as are trom lim e to lim e granted lo residents and property owners ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, and as a rt lurther provided in Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall lurther be sublecl to tha raspon siblllties o l residence or ownership as may trom lim a to lim a be determ ined b y the governing authority o l tha City ot Sanlord. Florida, and tha provisions ol said Chapter 171. F lo rid a Statutes. SECTION ): II any section or a portion ot • section ot this or dinance proves to be invalid. •unlawful, o r unconstitutional, il shall not be held to invalidate or impair Ihe valid ity, tore# or edict ot any section o r part ot this or dinance. IB C T IO N 8: That 811 ordinances or parts ol ordinances in conflict herewith be and tha tame are hereby repealed SECTIO N It That this ordinance sh all bacoma ti(active immediately upon its passage and adoption. A copy sh a ll be available at tna Office ol tha C ity Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the same A ll p a rtie s in interest and citizens shaft hava an opportunity to be heard t t said hearing By order of the C ity Commission of the City o l Sanlord. Florida. H N Tam m . Jr City Clerk Publish D m 30, IN I, Jan 8.13. 30. 1(81 DEC U l M rs 4 d a y s H e i G a l 371 1177 n my home Rates nr-q 18—Help Wanted SECRETA RY $3.75 hr. Lig h t o ffic e sk ills, work w ith co m p an y newsletter, mem b e r s h ip e x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l E x c e lle n t opportunity R aises and b e n e fits AAA EM PLO YM EN T 19)7 F r e n c h Ave 313 1174 R A D I O S a le s A g g re s s iv e , g r o w in g S ta tio n In th e d y n a m ic W est P alm Beach m a rk e t W e a re looking lo r a s e ll m o tiv ate d , experienced. R a d io S ales representative Street s a le s S70.000 draw P lu s s ta rte r lis t T rem e n d o u s p oten tial, tor the right person R e s u m e in c o m p le te con t id e n c e to B o i 143 C o E v e n in g H erald . P O Boi 14S7. Santord. F la 33771. GENERAL F a rm and W a re h o u s e w o rk e r, tr a c to r i-xpr-rience preferred C a ll 377 08 64 between 4 and S CO RRESPO NDENTS wanted tor the C a sse lb e rry , Lengwood »nd A lta m o n te Springs a re as to w rtle a w eekly column on news iro m these com m unities A p p lic a n ts m ust have a H air lo r w ritin g , an eye lor news and o e a o le lo type colum n at yourhom e C a ll D o r is D ie tric h . The Evening H erald, 337 3411. a fte r 3 p m C A R P E N T E R S Helper wanted C a ll a lte r a p m 322 5330 Legal Notice IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T O F T H E E I O H T E E N T H JU D IC I A L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C A SE NO 17 JJSS CC K J P A T R I C I A D A V IS , Individually, an d I u b o H A M I L T O N IN SU RAN CE COM PANY. P la in t ill s, vS N E LL IE LO CKHART. Defendant N O T IC E OP A CT IO N TO N E L L I E L O C K H A R T 702 E a s t B roadw ay O viedo. F lo r id a L a st K n o w n Address Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l a Statem ent ot C la im has been hied aqam st you and you ate req u ired to s e rv e a copy trt y'our w ritten defenses, il an y. to F R A N K L I N T. W ALD EN . E S Q U IR E . ol M A S S E Y . A L P E R k W ALDEN. P A ., 3SS East S e m o ra n B o u le v a r d . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F lo rid a . 37701, P liin t illt 'a t t o r n e y , on or betor* F e b ru a ry I. 1(13 and file the o rig in a l with the C le rk ot Ihe County Court, either before s e rv ic e on P la in lit f i' attorney o r im m e d ia t e ly th e re a fte r, o th e r w ise a lud g m ent may be entered a g a in s t you tor the r e lie f dem anded in the Statement of C la im W I T N E S S m y hand and o ffic ia l se a l o l th is Court on this th e 3rd d ay ot Ja n u a ry . 1981 (C O U R T S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR A s C le rk of sa id Court B y E v a C rab tre e D epu ty C le rk P u b lis h J a n a. 13, 30.17. t(«J OED 3 1 _________________ IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL A CTIO N CA SE NO. ! ) . » » CA H O F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN O L O A N ASSOCIATION OF O R L A N D O a corporation, Plam hif, vS JON L P R E S T O N and SON DR A L PRESTO N , his wife and THO M AS O. FLO W E R S , JR and L O R E T T A T rsO W E R S . his w ilt. Defendants N O T IC E O F ACTION TO THOMAS G FLOW ERS JR and L O R E T T A T. FLOW ERS R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN LA S T KNOW N AD D RESS c o Edw ard M jane 209 N M a in Street Blarksburg. V A 14340 YO U A R E N O TIFIED that an action lo lorecloaa a mortgao* on the following property In Seminole County. Flo rid a Lo* 1(. T U SCAW ILLA. U N IT 7. C ity ol Winter Springs ac co l ding to tha plat tntraol as recorded m Plat B ook 13. Pages u and 47. P u b lic R e co rd s ol Som inole County. F lo rid a tuts been tile d against you an d you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy ot *;!•" *vr*t e»8i 8*rn'tw*. ii myi fo it on Jam es M Meade ot G ILE S . H E D R IC K k ROBINSON P A . . P la in tiffs attorney, whgse ad dress is 109 E Church Street. Suita 301, Of lando Fior.da 37(01, cn ur before Ihe 33rd day ol February. )Y8J. ana file tna original with th* Cl*rh o f this Court either'before s e rv le t on Plait)tilf‘s attorney or im m e d ia te ly thereafter; other wise a default w ill be entered ag a in st you lo r the re lie f demanded in m e Complaint W IT N ES S m y hand and the seat ot this Court on m* r m day ot January. IN I (S E A L ) Arthur h . Beckwith j r CLERK BY E v e Crabireet Deputy Clerk P u b 'ls h Ja n u a ry ]0, v , 1 February T, 10, I N I D E D *04 NICE A P T L ik e new 3 bdrm R e lia b le te n a n t w a n ted Reasonable 322 5?J9 L A R G E a rm ap t 13th and French, u p s ta irs . S350 mo first and la s t JJ3 1104 18—He Ip Wanted Don 1 D espair Or P u ll Y o u r Mam U se A Want Ad 337 341 1 o r *3 1 9993 Ltarmer s L iila q e o n L a k e Ada 1 norm Irom 5765 7 b d rm trom 53CC c re a te d 17 92 iust south ,-t A rp nft B iv d m Santord A il Adults 323 8670 W A I T R E S S and d is h w a s h e r App'y n person before 3 p m O m elet Revolution 1500 S F re n c h Santord ►urmshed a p a rtm e n ts to* sen of C '.Jens 111 P a lm e tto Ave j Cowan No phone cans R E LIE F H o u s e p a re n t lo r C h ristia n C h ild re n s H om e, p ossible live In 349 5099 R EC EP TIO N IST I 3 A N U J B D R M F ro m 5340 R d g e w ro d A r m s A pt J58( R dgewoxJ A v e 133 4470 $4 hr. A ccu ra te typing 55 w pm . Iron! ottice position D o ctors office, excellent opportunity AAA EM PLO Y M EN T 1917 F re n c h A i* 331517S Have some c a m p in g equipm ent you no lon g er use? Sell it all wdh a C la s s ifie d A d m The Herald C a ll 377 7411 o r 111 9993 and a frie n d ly ad visor w ill help you .*ED IC A l TethnolOOiSI *0 work n doctor s ottice 10 J M o n . - ues . Thurs . F r i S a la ry per nr IS Sa C all M rs T hom as on A n d only 333 1350 E N JO Y country liv in g ’ J Bdrm Duplet A p ts O ly m p ic st pool S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 to a J 73 7970 SANFORD . udrm S100 down appl 5350 mo Foe 339 7700 SS BA BYSITTER 5a* On R en ta ls, tnc Realtor W ork in home with in fan t, lu ll hm e. days, Sanlord area, good references to be checked AAA EM PLO YM EN T K IT F re n ch Ave. 131-HTa BAM BO O CO V E APTS too E MAKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN TE R I T E M S SELL D O N 'T NEEDS" T A S I WITH A W A N T A D phone 123 2411 or S31 9993 a n d ' a frien d ly Ad v s o r w ill he lp you G EN EVA GARDENS I B d rm A p ts 5765M o Mon thru F r i 9 a m to 5 p m 1505 W 25th St 323 7090 31—Apartments Furnished C O M F O R T A B L E 1 B d rm downtown a re a 570 wk utilities C a ll 321 4947 EkPERIENCED p a rt lim n bartenders apply in p erso n 10 4 days NO P H O N E C A L L S The Barn IJ00 F re n ch A y e R E T A IL A ir p o r t B iy d I k I Bdrm s * *om SJW mo Phone 321 6470 Apt plus L O V E L Y 3 B d rm l bath apt In residential neighborhood 5(0 wk plus 5200 sec dep C a ll 333 7249 o r 371 8847. SS Several positions opened in sales and m anagem ent A ll N a tio n a l c o m p a n ie s , ex porience needed AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1(17 F re n ch Ave. 313 5174 S A N F O R D 3 b d rm , k id s ok. lull carpet 580 w k F e e 339 7700 Sav On R e n ta ls . Inc. R ealtor B E A U T I F U L 2 b d rm , 7 bth apt . sp lit into 7 s e p a r a t e io m in q un its, n e w ly d e c o r a te d and furnished 5100 wk p lu s 5700 sec dep C all 323 2269 o r 321 49*7 P A R T T IM E Men W om en W o rk tro m home Phone P ro g ra m E a r n SJ5 1100 p e r w e ek F le x ib le Mrs C a ll 894 2304 or 149 0916 11A—Duplexes R E SIO E NT M anager position a v a ila b le lor G a rd e n Apt com plex o l (0 units, loca ted In Sanlord. F la P re v io u s ex p is desirable, good sta rtin g s a la ry and qood benefits A p p ly m confidence ID P O B o i 17. P ana m a City. F la 3J401 N EW D uplex 7 b d rm b lh ut.i rm carp o rt h itc h a p p l. Lease 319 1543 L A K E M A R Y 7 B d rm . k.ds. lull kit . fenced. 5785 F e e 339 7700 Sav On R e n ta ls. Inc , Realtor 32—Houses Unfurnished Somebody is looking lo r your b a rg ain Otter il tod ay in the C la ssifie d Ads C A S S E L B E R R Y L k tn t J b d a r 5775 Fee 319 7700 Sav On R e n ta ls . Inc Realtor N E E D money? Sell A v o n in S a n lo rd . W a s h in g to n O a k s . M id w a y and G eneva 171 5910 U N F U R N I S H E D 3 b d rm house references re q u ire d Rent 5350 mo • dep 327 3343 O N E PHO NE C A LL S T A R T S A C L A S S I F I E D A D O N IT S RESULTFUL END THE N U M B E R IS 332 7411 Sanlord 3 b d rm . k id s. A ir, a p p l, carpel. 5150 F e e 339 7700 Sav On R e n ta ls . Inc Realtor GENERAL LABO RERS no experience ne cessa ry Good pay Im m ediate openings 439 4094 O F F I C E help W ill tra m tim e Start right a w a y • 421 4094 F u ll H A IR S T Y L IS T b la c k or w h ile needed Good co m m issio n 17) 7530 s e c r e t a r ie s n e e d e d tor Temporary and part lim e po tifio n a E x c e lle n t s k ills necessary, interview by ap poinlment only 327 54*9 S P R IN G sell M O U S E C L E A N I N G '/ those no N E E O E D IT E M S C L A S S IF IE D A D NEW Y E A R H ouse in Orange C.ly l b d rm . t bth CMA, redecorated 5150 per mo • 5150dep no lease 305 l i t I M S M A LL 4 b edroom . I bath Clean 5150 m onth plus deposit 373 1177 3 B O R M . tre es, fire p la c e , 5135 1 Bdrm F e n c e d ya rd , carport S3U) K id s . p els, references Deposit 121 5078 FOR R E N T 3 b d rm . 2 bath, s w - n m in g p o o l, s c re tn e d patio fa m ily roo m 3J| ]|o| 1 B D R M , new k i t , larg e yard, dead end s i 5350 m o 3210173 No phone c a lls a lte r ( p m lo n g er W IT H A N E E D e x tra M oney? Why rwl H it A V O N I 331 ( a x IF THIS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new car, see to d a y s Classified ads lor best buys 21—Situations Wanted H O U S E C LEA N IN G Reasonable rates. Monday thru Thursday, available 17)1797 C H ILD CARE over J y rs old My home Ex ret. L k M ary area 173 SII) 24—Business Opportunities '.A N i ORD. Women s Apparel Shop, hiqhly re g a rd e d lo r quality fashions Best location Wm Mahctowski R ealtor 177 7 d J STORING IT M A K E S W A S ! E S E L L it l f i IT u * m M ODERN 3 Bdrm , 7 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl lurmshed 5475 MO . 479 5751 or 834 4244 r tC L * P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D NOW Call 373 38)1 or 831 f f t l 21-^Afrts, A Houses To S ta rt L A D Y <n or near 70 s to sh a re rery plus u tilitie s N o dope or heavy drinker D e po sit and re fe re n c e s C a ll 371 1115 B e lo re 1 P M 24—Rooms SANFO RD . Reas, w eekly l . monthly rales U til me e ll 500 Oak Adults I 841 7181 « ii» iV tor rr.ni turrushed. kit k H t tat tid ie s 550 wk 177 1879 13—Houses Furnished Modernizing your H o m e ' Sell no longer needed but usetui items witn e C lassified Ad 34—Mobile Homes D O U B L E w id e M o b ile tor rent on 5 a c re s ot land 7 bdrm 1 Mti w a ll w a ll c a rp e t V400 first and 1*51 171 9377 37—Business Property SM ALL C o m m e rcial Building tor rent. D ow ntow n Lake Mary n a y t phene W -H 88 Eves 373 4057 37-B—Rental Offices 1400 Sq It O ttice. IIS M aple A v e . S a n lo rd A v a il im m ed Broker O w n er 311 7309 GET THOSE L U X U R Y ITEMS FOR A F R A C T IO N OF THEIR COST F R O M T O O A Y 'S WANT AOS' P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE, P ro v id e n ce B lu d ., .D illo n* 1188 Sq F I Con Be Divided With P a rk in g D ays 305 D* 1434 Evenings A Weekends '04 Z|9 *351 SPACE lo r rent Ottice. Retail. Storaqe F re nch Avenue and A irp o rt 377 4*01 �s 37CFor Lease OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 41— H ouses O i l .c p sp ace •op Lease. on 17 »2 id eal location to downtown a re * 70S S F re n ch Av» op c a ll 373 3170 p r o f e s s io n a l 1 B D R M . B ath convenient to schools, shoppinq $47,000 B ill M .tlic ro w s k i 177 7913 O F F IC E S P A C E • OR L E A S E 1)0 7723 L E A S f nr lease opt .on ] B d rm 0 H a iti I d , 11* tdp scho o l a re a vl'C trr> . 'iN F P O P / iG R E A L T Y At TO* CCNTUPp , 1 b d rm 'h o m e n O ra n q e C ity , $36,900 Large low interest m o rtg a g e a s s u m a b le to q u a lifie d buyer F o r info c a ll E R A Vrilaqe R eal E ’ tate, Inc 9C* 714 O il) eves 734 2*77 Flo B u r i/ R O B B I E ’S RIALTY realtor fe > vls ft®' $ F re n c h Suite I Sanford F la y '} * *' ’ REALTY - REALTORS 24 HOUR D3 322-9283 L X L f c P I lO N A L ? B d rm double lot, new root new p a m t in and out C arp et an d d ra p e s throughout, many e it r a s By owner 1)7,000 173 4766 A LL FLORIDA R E A LT Y OF SANFORD REALTO R 7614 S French 377 0731 A lte r H ours 319 1910 377 0779 Y O U N G 1 Bdrm hom e C an be used as residence or p ro fessio n al o ffic e s or c o m m e rc ia l O n ly Sl?.000 down $413 M o n th ly C a ll B ro k e r Owner 311 1611 I OR Sale by Owner m y eq u ity in 1 b d rm home. $4 000 A ssu m e paym ents, no q u a lily m q F H A m ortqaqe Call E d C u rb s 6)1 7170 a lte r $ p m R E T I R E w income. 7 hou ses on I lot. I bdrm ea . C B S . com plete ly renovated in s id e o ut' Y e a rly income $6<740 T erm s SS5.000 cast, in or tra d e down p a y m e n t O w n er tin a n c m q num ber ot 1 years 86 7 8806 I OR S A LE by O w n er Clean 1 bdrm I' j bath, le n c e d y a rd garage 371 7163 4 1- F A M I L Y H O M E 1 B d rm . 7 Bath home in P m e c re s t w ith your own pool and p a lio ! Equipped kitchen, fenced yard , many e itra s tool C o n v en ien t area. SS9.900 B E A U T I F U L 1 B d rm , 7 Bath home in R a m b le w o o d on a private trte d lot and cut de s a d N ew ly decorated, with sunken liv in g room , larqe la m ily room, s p ill bdrm plan, dimnq room , and m an y decor touches! F u r n itu r e optional $71,100 • C O U N T R Y L I V I N G L a rg e 1 4 ii4 double wide m o b ile home, on 17 acres L a rq e lis h in q pond, to o l S p lit b e d ro o m plan, la m ily dim nq room . Cent HA and more, fenced and horses welcom e! S t).500 M A Y F A IR V I L L A S ! 7 A 3 Barm . 7 Bath Condo V illa s , n e it to V a r ta ir C oun try C lub Select your lot. tloor p la n A interior decor' Q u a lity co nstru cted by Shoemaker tor S47.940 A upt CALL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 Have some camp>nq e q u ip m m t you no longer u s e ’ Sell it all with a C la s s ifie d Ad in Tne Herald C a ll 377 7611 or 811 999) and a frie n d ly ad visor w ill help you HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y REALTO R 101 E D th St 37) 71)7 M m * T rn i JU N E PORZIG R E A LT Y R EALTO R 807 S French A v e BATEMAN R E A L T Y L i e Real Estate B ro k e r 7640 Sentord A v e 4 1 B lk N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d Assum e tnoflgaqe a n d pay ■cjuity A real buy* $34.S00 EV E KISH R EA L ESTA TE 371 0041 R EALTO R After M rs 373 7468 & 377 69S7 tt N P E R 1? 000 DOW N 1 Ixtrrn doll hou6P A tfordithit* m o n th ly p a y m e n ts ( till Owner Broker 3J 1 1611 7t 42— M obile Homes S A C R IFIC E s a l e Wf 24x40 S k y lin e V M A d u lt P * rk f,1SCC) P ilf'O W ith s c re e n e d r m . fu ll ca rp o rt an d ’.hod A ir iiin d ic a p e d A ik . n g 525 000 m a k e an o ffer Ask tor hod or Won 32) 5200 P R E O W NEOM OM ES Md 4 Am P ark I2>60 SI) $00 2 Bd T a m P a rk H i 65 510 600 7Bet F*»m P a rk 14 »62 511.300 3 Bd 74.64 M u st See 514.900 2 Bd 12160 N ice 56 49S 7 Bd 1?«65 F u rn SH.500 2 Bd 12.60 $4 SOO 7 Bd 14x64 A d P k S73.SOO G R E G O R Y M O B IL E INC 160)'O rla n d o Or If 9? S Santord 305 121 5700 1981 S K Y LIN E Mobile E le c tric hospital bed. SSOO o r m ake otter 197) M a v e ric k SS00 liv in g room couch S 1SO sw ivel rocker S2S. 2 high b ack blue velvet ch a irs S40 each 8 It o rie ntal desk S4S0 L a rg e b evelled m irro r S40 Sauna S7S S-w m g m achine S)S C hest ot d ia w e r s S IS E n g lish B ulld o g tem aie, papers S1S0 111 328S 323-5774 C o il Keyed FO R A L L Y O U R REALESTATE N EED S 323-3200 F HA VA S P E C I A L ! Why rent when ca n own NOW . down paym ent. 1 b d rm home on len etd lot. L a r g e oak and citrus trees Good loca lism Only $197 a mo. T a ie s and insurance in clu d e d l l v ' l t y r i . P rice 1)4.$00 you II.ISO $49 W Lake M a r y B lv d Suite B Lake M ary. F la 17746 17) 376fl8 Let a Classified A d he lp you tind m o re room lo r s to r a g e C lassified Ads tin d b uye rs la st K I C K T H E S T O R A G E H A B IT Sell thsoe useful, no longer needed items w ith a H e ra ld C lassified Ad C a ll 177 7611 o r 1)1 9991 D ELTO N A M ip lll p la n , garage. CM AA. sc re e n iti pool A patio, walk to new clem , school Substantial dn. O w ner w ill finance! I yr. w a rr. The w a ll St. C o m p an y R ealto rs 111 $00$ REM O D ELED 1 bdrm ., t'y bath, w new root Enclosed garage and tile d F la rm Oak shaded y a rd E i t r a clean! G re a t l o c a lio n l C r e a tiv e ( m in tin g ' Sec It today S47,9*8. GET A F R E S H STAR! WITH S A N F O R D S NO I P R O F E S S IO N A L " C u rr e n tly s e e k in g m o tiv a te d Saits A sso cia te s E ic e ilt f i! com m ission S ch ed u le ' leads furnished A s k lo r M r H all WE N E E D LISTIN GS! C A L L U S NOW IIII 323-5774 26M H W Y .W f ) STOP A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E it C la s s if ie d Ads d id n 't work th ere w ouldn't be any. SI A—F u rn itu re V A I IS O N V A I E B F u R N i T u R E l i t U S E r iR S T ST M? $67? fu n s a J?I 407$ % h tM M 19)0 Chevy p ek u p C 10 AmTm a>r auto p s e« c cond wholesale p rice c a n i l l SS66 Denary 1974 Toyota C e lic a e ic cond 4 brand new tire s SI 700 can be seen at 1109 S Santord A y r 78 f O R D G ra n a d a A ll e it r a s in c lu d in g a u to tr a n s $4SO down Cash o r tra d e ))9 9tpo 1)4-460$ 80—Autos for Sale • O IO Y O U K N O W * • You can b uy o r lease a new car -n the p r ' vac v ot your heme or ofl'Ce F la Auto B ro k e rs l i t 7066 We buy Cars and T ru c k s. M a rtin Motor S ales 701 S Fren ch )23 7U4 1980C H E V Y M A L I B U 4 d r PS P B V 6eng , esc cond $4 480 171 012S D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 9? I m ile west ot Speed wav D avtdh a Beach w ill'h o le a p ublic A U T O A U C T IO N every M o nd ay A yVednesdav at 7 30 p m I t s the only one in flo r td a Y ou set the reserved price C a ll 904 7SS8JII tor further d e ta ils 1974 M e rcu ry M a rq u is Runs good SSOO 373 78)8 77—Ju n k C ars R em oved 7$ D A T S U N ? d r w lh au to Irans and other e itra s G ood con dition $99 down C a sh or TraOe ))9 9100. 8)4 460$ 3 U Y JU N fc C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m SlOtuSSO or m ore Can 17? 1624 M ar ne Sa'es •tw, 1' 9,' D r B a r , >U n o 1982 Datsun p ckup tru c k . 4 s t a ir cond M ust sell best o tlc r 321 8971 S LIM 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 Au'O $ a c r o s s 'h r r.ye * l.u) ot h .II 174 1974 GMC T ru ck 1? It Aluminum bos 6 b r a n d n r * Michelin tires $4 800 firm e«c cond 313 406? fro m 9 S CONSULT OUR c, •* 1 v AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 52—A ppliances Home k e n m o re parts, s e r v e e . used w ish e rs 17) 0697 M OONEY A P P L IA N C E S por ch. u tility shed. Cent H A 3 B d rm . 2 B ath Lot 5i/e >s SO! 100 C an be seen at 176 im u r e Dr Norfh DeB.iry, F lo r .da m the Meadowlea on the R iv e r M o b ile Home Com m um ty P le a s e contact Tom L yo n at 32? t?42 lo r additional in fo rm a tio n JU S T received shipm ent of good used re frig era to rs 30 D ay guarantee Santord A uction . I7IS S French. 32) 7)40 I960 M O B I L E Hom e I4 «60' set up m a d u lt section ol m o b ile park D ay 8)1 26?) E v e n in g s 8)1 SII6 Good used T V s SIS A up M ILL E R S 7619 O rlando Or Ph 177 01$? ST JO H N S R iv e r Ironlage. , a c re p a rce ls, also m lrrio r p ar ce ls w ith n v e r access $0,900 P u b lic w a te r 70 mm to A lla m o n te M a ll I? •* 70 y r f in a n c in g no q u a lify in g B ro k e r 678 48)) To List Yout Business... Diol 322-2611 8 3 1 -W 3 53—TV Radio- Stereo R E P O S S E S S E D C O LO R TV S We s e ll re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r te le v S 'o n s a ll nam e brands, consoles and p ortab les E X A M P L E I r m lh ?S" co lo r in w alnut console O r q m a l p ric e over S7S0. balance due $196 cash or paym ents SI7 m onth NO M O N E Y DO W N S till in w a rra n ty C all 11st Ce ntu ry S a le s 86? $194day or rule* F re e home In a l, no o b lig atio n 54—G a tag o S ales PR O FE SSIO N A L LY jo n ed Office building 7140 sg fi p riced a» t h per t q It F ro n ts on S tate Wd 46. 2 Biki to New Hospital 176.600 37) 4446 17 R e al Estall- W auled WE B U Y equity in Mouses a p a rtm e n ts vacant land and a e rra q e LUChY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o. 2300 Santord F la )?77t 111 4741 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold Y a rd Sale, m uch m is c 78th and P a rk F r l Sal 1st A nn ua' P a rk in g Lot Sale Tools, books, toys ho u sew a re m isc Brow sers B arn , ISO W Jessup A v e ,. Lonqw ood Behind Post O llic e on C R 427. Saturday. Jan ?2nd Y A R D S A L E F r l Sal 9 4. Sun 1 4. dishes, m isc items, le w e lry . Clothing A etc E a st on 46 to B eard atl Ave tu rn rig h t first house on let! follow sig n s 60 — OHice Supplies Aloe P ro d u c ts H A V E Y O U R Im a n o a l dream s become a re a lity w ith Aloe PT no investm en t ]?) 7288 Auto CB Stereo 50—Miscellaneous for Sale F IL L D IRT A T O P S O IL YELLO W SAN D SfeffO In sta llatio n Repair Auto S o u n d C rn te r f O \ m 2IQ9 F re n c h A ve H i A im A dditions & R em odpltnq B ATH S kitch e n s roo lm g block, c o n c re te w in d o w s add a room, tree e stim a te s 171)46) ALL TYPES CARPEN TRY Custom B u ilt ad d itio n s Patios, screen room s, ca rp o rt Door lo c k s, p a n e llin g , sh in g le s, reroolm g F o r la st service. . can P O O L T ABLE.S4S0 P oo l light ISO •12) S474 1961 W I N C H E S T E R Model I? g a u q r shotgun mod* bed pump m m in t cond 37? ISIS after 6 S300 S E A R S F r e e ie r 19 cu tl S25 f n g id a ir e retrig . SIS E a r ly A m e r ic a n c o u c h S?S A t * cab in e t SIS 1?) IM ) M A N p v M A N S ervices P ain tin g , r e p a ir s etc R e a s o n a b le >93 9)78 A lum inum Siding & S creen Room s A L U M I N U M Sidinq, v in y l Siding sotlit & la s c ia A lum in um gutters and down spouts F r ESI 10S 16$ 5)6) B aled shavinqs 14 10 S tra w S) SO Quality nam e cat and dog foods in c lu d in g A N F A v ia ry Supplies CLAREN CES A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E A e se rv ic e a ll m a io r brands Reas rates IS y r s e ip 373 0331 Bi'ilUt'y G lfi' M OTHER B oston t e r r ie r , daddy ’ M ale, fe m ale p uppies S7S plus shots 17) S37S 66—Horses M U S T te ll 4 Shetland ponies. G reat w ith c h ild re n P le a s e c a ll 111 7091 ____________________________ I__ G IB S O N E B ISO Elec Bass lik e new A m p eg B i l l a m p lifie r 32) 6074 A tle r 6 p m H av e som e cam p ing eguipm ant you no lon g er us*? Sell it a ll w ith a C la ssifie d Ad In The H e ra ld C a ll 17? l i l t o r 13) 999) and a Inendiy ad v iso r w ill h e lp you. 67A—Feed > M A Y 12 00 at barn )7 ? l4 S S o r3 ? ) 1400 hay TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t s Beauty Noon $19 E 1st St 177 174? Boarding ft Grooming A N IM A L H a v e n B oard ing and G r o o m in g K e n n e ls h e a le d , insulated, screened, lly proof inside, o utsid e run s Fens Also AC cag e s We cater to your pets P h '3 ? J J 7 J ? s? SOper bale. 25 or m or* tree del Other feeds a v a il. M * $194 AUCTION M E l N T / E R T IL E E i p sm ee) U S ) New A o ld work com m A resid F re e estim ate 669 ) 34? D e G a rm eau B ookkeeping te r 171 1707 Personal In com e Tea**, open evenings. f- SPEN CER PEST CONTROL C o m m , Resd . Lawn, Termite Work 171SB4S Ask lor Champ T ie C o n tra c to rs ..c 111 01S? ms H o m c R e p a ir s Child Care THE H APPY ELVES Q u a lity c h ild care and p re school In lants a sp e c ia lly in d iv id u a l a tte n tio n S t a le licensed 170 E C ry sta l L a k e A v e . L k M a ry )? l 7)84 Pis staring P A I N 7 1A G a n a re p a r p a t o a n d s cre e n p o rch * C a lf a n y tim e 111 9481 *1 1 P h a s e s u< P i a s ' " i*u P l A if r r trwj r« p.» » i i u r i o h .i m i S E A M L E S S alu m in u m gutters, c o v e r those o v e r h a n q t w alum inum s o lid A la s c ia 19041 715-70*0 collect F re e est n.to v m u lrtfitt hr t(fc 121 699) R em odeling C O L L I E R 'S Cleaning Services H O M E O W N E R S , r t l a i on you r d ays o il L e i us clean your hom e a l affo rd able rates C a ll now 121 1566 P a tty 's H om e P a m p e rin g Service A M K e lly cleaning service. S p e c ia liitn g in restaurant A o llic e buildings. «?? 6) SI B E A L Concrete I man q uality operatio n p a t '06 d 'iv fw a « \ D a y s l i t 7)1) E «tS 127 1)71 S W IF T C O N C R E T E worn a ll ty p e s F o o te r s , d r iv e w a y s , pads, flo ors, pools, com plete F re e est 172 7101 F O R *11 your concrete needs c a ll 371 1477 F re e estim ates No b u ild e rs pleas* Dog Training Sundown Dog Training Obodionco training in homo and group. 3214731 Hom e R e p a ir s c a r p e n try , ro g lin q . p a in t n y, w in d ow re p a ir 171 6422 Remodeling Specialist Get Cash Buyers tor a s m a ll investm ent P la c e a low cost cla ssifie d ad for re su lts 172 7611 or 8)1 999) We H andle The Whole B a llo t W a i B E . Link Const. 322 7029 W INDOW S, doors, c a rp e n try , Concrete slabs, ce ra m ic A llo o r b le M inor rep airs lire p ta c e s , insulation L it Bond 121 8171 t m ancm q A v a ila b le C A R P E N T E R 73 yrs e i p Sm all rem odelm q iObs. reason ab le ra le s Chuck 1?) 964$ Roofing Carpentry C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and ad d ition s 10 y rs e ip C a ll 117 I3S7 * T R IP L E A* V| P r ic e s p e c ia l. t U . H lo r F a m ily o r L iv in g R m . 1411740 It'S Ilka p e n n ies fro m heaven when you s e ll " D o n 't Needs" w ith a w a nt ad. 7) y rs t ip e n e n c t , Licensed A Insured F f t t E s lim a t e s o n Rooting. R t R ooting and R e p a irs Shingles. B u ilt U p e n d T ilt Lawn Service ¥ A-1 LAWN S E R V IC E 6 * i ». At eu -m i naut R e g u la r fu'CV'Ce 'im e c le a n up 24 hrs. best la te ) , 421 4411. Sh am rock L a n d sc a p e P rep are your law n A p la n ts lo r w inter now C o m p le te L aw n seru 121 0576 Lawn Mowers C U S T O M M A O E in our Shop T ra v e rse R o d s in s t a lle d D orothy A V in cen t B lis s )49 S41S JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 321-9417 R C R O O I IN G . ta r u r n t r y rout r r p a ■< A pa-nting IS yr,yrs • •p 1)1 19)4 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. JAM ES E . L E E INC. M I S T E R . F i i It Joe M c A d a m s w ill re p a ir your m o w e rs *• your home C a ll 111 70SS Repair J O H N N I E S A p p lia n c e s We service re frig e ra to rs , wash e rt. d rye rs, ra n g e s R eas rates 17)1)14 Steam and Ressure Cleaning S T E A M and P re ssu re Cleaning (M o b ile H em es, Heuses and R e o tl) H ouse paintin g, and m inor carp en ter re p a irs A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d F re e estim ates 11) 4704 or 1)1 47)) TV Repair Sun TV S e rv ic e Center W v c e c h a r q r $7 9$ plus p*rt> A ll m ak e s 781 l/ S l Nursing Care L O V IN G H O M E E x c e lle n t ca re W yviliyiiiiviwiiy •«. w om an 1 D 430S V IIN O IX C A V A T IN O 4*0 C a se B ackho* L oa de r w •■tender hoe f yd dum p tru c k low bed serv m i $ n NutMiiq Cental G a ra g e so lu ll there's no roo m tor the c a t ! Clean it uul w ith a W ant A d in the H erald . P H . I l l 1411 o r 111 *99). OUR R A T E ! A R E LO W E R L a k r v e w N u rsin g Ce nte r 119 E Srcond St . Santord __________111 *707__________ ., Tree Service S T U M P S ground out Reasonable, tree estim ates 71*044) JO H N A L L E N V A N S ) A T H E E S E R V I C E W e ll rem o ve pine I r e n R e n p ric e ) ) l S)M tre e A S lu m p R e m o v a l H edges A s h ru b s c u t b a c k S e ll em ployed R em Tree S e rv e * 1)9 4191 Firewood W ill c a r t fo r e ld e rly in m y ho m e 11) S37S F IR E W O O D $40 A up Tree t r im m in g , r e m o v a l T ra sh hauled F re e e s t , i l l *410 O il Heaters Cleaned Upholstery O IL H ealer c lean in g a n d s e r v ic n q C a ll R a lp h ) } ) I I I ) L O R E N E S u p h o lste ry fre t p ick up. del A e sl Car A boat seats F u rn 1)11778 Carpet Cleaning 305/339-4333 f f l A A B R O O FIN M a in te n a n c e s a ll types Carp en try, pm ntinq p lu m b in g A electric 12)6011 Ma|or Appliance Excavating Services - a iA iia .M A in N R y Q uality W o rk A t Reasonable P ric e s F re e E s tim a tn . P h 349 SSOO pQR INFORMATION OR COLOR BROCHURE — SEE YOU AT THE ORLANDO & MIAMI SHOWS — P e st C ontrol C O O D v A SO N S Brick ft Block StoneWbrfc RALSTON PURINA COMPANY 262S 8. Parte Ave. • Apopka, Florida P.O. Box 1830 Maitland, FL 32751 B IL L S P A IN T IN G Interior E i le n o r pam tinq Lig h t carp en try H om es pressu re c le a n e d B u s in e s s 8)1 26?) Hum e 8)13116 B ill Sterner R O O M Add'1'Ons. rem o d eling , d r y w a ll hung. c e ilin q s sprayed b rep laces. rooting )?) 48)J Bookkeeping 8UN DAY • JANUARY 23rd • 1:00 P.M. DESCRIPTION: Over 1,700,000 tq. ft. ol prim* Dutch-Type greenhouses • Warehouses • Office Bldgs. • Maintenance Shops • Offersd as Individual percale or group* of percale • 120 acre*. ALSO 203,000 *q. ft. greenhouse on 14% acres • Quincy, Florida. LOCATION: 2% miles south of Apopka, Florida on 8.R. 435 • 10 miles north of Orlando, Florida. TERMS: 10% down (cash) 20% additional at oloslng (60 days) w/bel. financed • 42S06SI. 677 4711 C o n e , t f Aort> 65—P ets Supplies 1116170 H O U S E p ain tin g SSOO a house Any Site 4?7 10)4 47$ 4009 Home Improvement C eram ic Tile Appliance Services W ilco Sa lts Hwy. 46 W. g u a r w ork P atn lm q 677 4781 323-4917,365-2371 C la rk A M irl 313 7S80. 3 2 J1I2 ) S P ie c e liv in g room set O ver slutted, brow n, gold, w h ite p la id L ik e N ew Moving, m ust se ll E v e s A weekends _____________ )?7 7707____________ Men s Shoes Sale $9 99 pr A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 110 Sa ntord A v e 17? S791 C E I L I N G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity Work W e Do M ost Anything CB 111 701? 62—Law n G a rd e n H andym an STOP A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E it C la ssifie d A d s d id n 't work there w ouldn't be any 1 E R O X M ach ine 1100 copier in good w orking co nd ition S8S0 WE P A Y c a sh lor 1st A 2nd m o rtg ag es H a , le q g L'C M o rtg ag e B roker t|| ?$99 Ceiling Fan Installation Draperies 12% Interest. •t4%»<1 to r 79—T rucks T ra ile rs Sears Tent cam per w ith adiO'Oing u p on room New nu 'S 'd e c a n «as top 17S0 121 *707 C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S ol m e rc h a n d ise every day 1) Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E STONE F I R E P L A C E ! Sets the mood lo r th is 1 bdrm . 7 bath qem D e n. C H A s e p a r a lr entrance to l b d rm and bath, huge lot. and m uch more S3) 000 A LU M IN U M c a n s , co pp e r, lead, b rass, s ilv e r, gold Week days 8 4 10 S a l 9 I k k o M o ToooI Co 918 W 1st SI 12) 1100 O )IMr •MO r.u s truth* O ii'P tn rn f V : 69* 75— R e cre atio n al V ehicles N E E D to s e ll your h o u se q u ic k ly ! We can o ile r g u a ra n t e e d s a le w ith in 10 d ays C a ll ) ) l 1611 R E A L T Y , IN C Be lOioe tf)P S A T 9 Sp m . SUN l» Sp m F R E E AD M ISS IO N O V E R IO S O E A L E R S H W Y 44 ( 1 i M l . E OF 14) V O L U S IA C O U N T Y F A IR G R O U N D S C L A S S R E S T O R A T IO N Si C O N D O M I N I U M m Sanora 1 B d rm . 7 ' ; bath Beautifully .d e c o r a t e d 7) 4 -* tlr s l m or tgage. assu m ab le owner w ill c o n s id e r se c o n d m o rtg ag e S67.S00 b y o w n e r )2) $946 evening A 177 664$ Im 322 7643 H C W REALTORS T y. CBS Au»0 P a r t i a l 4506 F O B E S T A T E ComfT?rrc <ii 0^ R r v d p n f ia i Au<*'0ns (L A p c <611 D ril l A v c f'O r 32) 5620 46—C o m m ercial P ro p erty 869-4600 o r 349-5698 realtor xt B—Condominiums For Sale c o u n try M LS 322-8678 321 0759 O A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N O E R S Y L V A N D R . S a n lo td . m aculate 3 7. S4S.000 S A N D Y W IS O O M ! 7 Ju "k C 4 ri and T ru C h l JAN. 22-23,1983 y f? , H'tdCreO't* N o ircd t’ >\F f tNANCE h o C r r d 't Check [ a s y Terms NATIO N ALAUTOSAIES 1170 Santord Ave A E P A Y »opd o lla r fo r K U n 5? It. sc re e n e n c lo su re GENEVA ? sto ry comtort 4 I. $60 000 K s w C E N T R A L FLORIDA A N TIQ UE M A RK ET SHOW AND SA LE D ELAN D , FLORIDA 72—Auction JUST L IS T E O 1 B d rm 1 Bath, home in e x c lu s iv e Sanora on a large lot V a u lte d ce ilin g in living room d m m q room and master bedroom Fire p la ce, paddle tans, equipped kitchen, patio and m o re! $79,900 IMS t'4 '4 f 'B 80—A utos for Sale 77—Junk C ars R em oved / 13—L o is A creage N E W L is tin g ' Y o u 'll w ant to see th is 1 bdrm. 7 b lh . 1 yr old hom e on 19 a c re s in a b e a u tifu l n a tu r a l s e t tin g Located In Paola $71,900 F0R A MERE 6 5 0 0 , IL L ^ R E P R E S E N ' \TU N CTURT \ ~ AND S M NDU F i\ E FREE ) V CDPiES CF M> SPEE C H ^ ; R E A L ESTATE U l A l TOR )J) -H I WE L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! 71—A ntiques IN 3*5NEn VE5SJS VERMNT. - c "Tw'l$T£R 6 0 7 TrtE DEFENSE PRC\ED THAT T hE y JAR6DN FRDMTME L A T E .L A JE H A B E A S C C SPU 5 \ s \ S C 3 'A N E 7 j 5H0W~- THE n^ ~ **rci,UCjH h R 2U<SH U_ .ES fJi-AK LL 5 E “AIR 0M N y S / A* D'.ATlCN DF THE P lW T j l MOVIE WHERE £ A 6 N E Y 6C 7 anMENPMENT. ^ en EXH IBIT - t i e I —. 4■ t ---^ 7HE iTHAlRi .' • - m : : ■ i <= Cal I Bart Sanford's Sales Leader 41—Houses C J k STENSTROM LO CH ARBO R C h ip Shot to M a y fa ir Golf W alk to Id y llw ild e Elem entary, 3 b d rm . 7 b lh s p lit plan, carp el, a ir. dou b le qarage. screened pet o P e a d y lo r you $77,900 4 Thursday, Jan. 20.198J-3B Eveninq Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople G et p le n t y ol p r o s p e c ts . . A d v e rtise your product o r s e rv ic e in the C la ssifie d A d s » • r r t �J/ c 4 B—Evening Hereld, Sanford, F I. B LO N D IE Thursday, Jan. 70. 1983 by C h ic Young J WHAT DO YO U LIK E B ES T ABOUT BLONDiES D IN N E R S ? l voun w ip e 1: A GREAT C O O K . m n J I# M ; -w 0O w c!)u fv‘ t ■*$6*62 by M ori Walker BEETLE BA ILEY "M A P P V TO B if ? T H R A V A G R EAT S E ^ S E A N T " I i-IOPE I'M W OT TOO LATE t o s a y t u a t You a r e g r e a t IN PACT, I'M JU S T T JE L A T E S T “ RO YOU TWlWx TUAT IT vYAS FATE OR JU STA BUNCH OF STU FF YOU a te ? -" <3 Theater attendant t Pedal 45 Greater e«tremitie» 47 Egyptian deity 5 Roll* out 48 Act 9 Actress Arden 50 Barroom 12 Forearm bone 51 Middle-of13 Unit of length reader 14 Sesame plant 53 One (Ger) 15 Young sheep 54 Compass 16 Whited ponjt 18 Mineral spring 55 Feed the bitty 19 Irritated 56 German 20 Shakespeare * negative wife 57 Comedian 21 Change mto Skelton 58 Set up golf bone 23 Identical ball 59 Mild eipletive persons 24 Chaos DOWN 25 Stove compartment 1 Insincere 2B House pet 2 Passed 29 Home of 3 In large Adam numbers 30 Last inning 4 Actor Hunter 32 Coarse cord 34 Flying saucers 5 Newly formed 6 Liver fluid (abbr) 7 Shed blood 38 Semite 8 The briny 4 1 Genus of deep maples 9 Of a 42 Magistrates nationality staff 1 2 3 4 5 12 13 15 16 ■ 18 | 24 29 32 38 43 39 40 Must Go Slowly 10 Austrian capital 11 Earliest bom 17 Croak 19 On condition that 22 Doesn t enst (cont) 23 Powerful eiplosive (abbr) 26 Climbing plant 27 Deprived of Strength 31 Drones 33 Confljct 35 Greasier 6 7 9 8 J ■ m 26 ° 10 11 36 37 20 ■ 27 28 31 30 ■ 15 44 48 Pacific islands 37 Snake 38 Reamer 39 Ancient Hebrew ascetic 40 Groaned 44 Superlative suffn 46 There 48 Penalty 49 Family of medieval Ferrara 52 Traitor (si) 53 Conclude 17 33 47 36 14 19 22 21 Excessive Flab Answer to Previous Puitle ACROSS ■ 1 1 5 49 35 34 4! L ■ 10 53 51 52 54 55 56 57 58 59 • iO by Howie Schneider Then you will need to be on a diet that does not cause you to lose too much salt and w a te r, or your body c h em istry will becom e seriously affected* — which can be dangerous. You can follow the diet I am sending you in The Health le tte r number 4-7. Weight losing Diet. It is a balanced diet that provides about 1,200 calories. Others who want this Hy BERNICE BEDE OSOL issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care F o r Friday, January 21, 1 9 8 3 of this newspaper, P.O. Box your path today, there's a 1551, Radio City Station, New YOUR BIRTHDAY strong possibility they may be York. NY 10019. You could January 21,1983 Be alert for opportunities of your own making, due to take any all-purpose vitamin tablet to supplement it if you this coming year which could faulty planning. CANCER (June 21-July 22) like. lake you off into new fields of en d eav o r. These openings Try to avoid situations today Even so, I would like you to m ay come through friend­ where you could feel forced to check to see how fast you lose sh ip s you already have take a position opposing the m ajority. You w on't like on it. If you are losing more established. AQUARRJS (Jan. 20-Feb. being out on the limb by than two pounds a week, add a 18) Look out for your own yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You interest today, but try to do so in ways others will not think are likely to be more suc­ are too self-serving. Be fair in cessful today in independent all your dealings. O rder now: ventures than you will be in the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ those requiring a team effort. m aker wheel and booklet Associates could hold you U » ll NORTH ♦ Y1087 w hich reveals ro m a n tic back. ♦ A K 10 4 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) combinations, compatibilities ♦ 73 for all signs, tells how to get Difficult tasks will be made ♦ y 83 along with others, finds rising even harder today if your EAST WEST signs, hidden qualities, plus attitude is negative. Try to ♦ A54 ♦ 63 m ore. Mail |2 to Astro-Graph, find pleasure In what you ♦ yj 83 ♦ 975 2 Box 489, Radio City Station, hope to accomplish. ♦ I 54 ♦ K962 ♦ 10 7 6 2 ♦ 94 N.y. 10019. Send an additional LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SOUTH $1 for your Aquarius Astro- Try to m aintain control of ♦ KJ 9 2 Graph predictions for 1983. Be your involvements today. In ♦6 sure to give birth date. situations where too much is ♦ aqjio ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) left up to others, things could ♦ AKJ 5 Be helpful today, but also be go awry. Vulnerable Both SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) careful not to let others palm Dealer South off onto you responsibilities You might not be in the mood W rit Norlb East South they should be tending to to do so, but it would be ad­ !♦ themselves. visable to pam per your mate Pass I* :♦ Pass Pass 4 NT Pass (♦ ARIES (March 21-April 19) a bit today, rather than to Pass 5# Pass «♦ take an opposing position. Be doubly carefully how you Pass Pass Pass SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23handle your financial affairs to d ay . C arelessness could Dec. 21) This Is one of those Opening lead V2 lead to costly, hard-to-correct days when everything could pile up and squeeze you Into a - m istakes. comer If you fall to keep pace TAURUS (April 20-May 20) By Oswald Jacoby with your responsibilities. It's Important today to be and James Jaroby CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. realistic regarding goals and objectives you set for your­ 19) Your normally cautious studied before playing a high heart self. If you strive for the approach could desert you from dummy. The study, unobtainable y o u 'll be today. You might be tempted such as it was. didn't work to take chances where you disappointed. out the winning line of play GEMINI (May 21-June 20) shouldn't. Don't step out of He led a trump at trick two If you discover obstacles In character. East ducked. South led a sec­ HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK DEAR DR. IAMB - I'm 5 feet 8 and weigh 240 pounds. I went to doctors for pills to lose weight but they make my heart beat so fast and I’m so nervous I can't go to sleep at night. They didn't give me a list of foods I can eat and cannot eat. They just told me to cut down on things I do eat. I have tried everything and I can't lose weight. Would you please send me a diet to lose weight and tell me what kind of vitamins to take while I'm on a diet? I'm 27 years old and have no friends or boyfriends to go out with. I guess no one likes to be seen with m e anymore because I’m so fat. DEAR READER - You should have professional help while you are trying to lose as much weight as you may need to lose. A number of different diet plans are all right for those who need to lose around 20 pounds, but you may need to lose as much as 100 pounds. The first step for gross weight problems is a good examination to be sure there is no underlying m edical problem that is a factor. I presum e that has been done. There are diseases that affect metabolism and cause severe obesity. Dr. M i Lamb few calorics of fresh fruits or vegetables to avoid losing too fast. And check in with your doctor as you progress. Many diet pills do cause problems. In general. I think it is best to follow a sensible diet and exercise program and lose weight gradually but safely and permanently. DEAR DR. I-AMB - A while back, I was hospitalized for severe chills and high fever. After m any blood tests. X-rays. etc.', it was diagnosed as bacterem ia. I was told that this was the result of ex­ cessive bleeding of my gums while having m y teeth cleaned a few days previously. 1 was advised to take antibiotics before and after any future dental work Would you explain bac­ terem ia to me? Do you think it is necessary for m e to take antibiotics in the future? It is almost iime for me L> have my teeth cleaned again. DEAR READER - With th at h istory you should definitely ta k e antibiotics w henever your teeth are cleaned or when you have other den tal work or ask your doctor if you have any other m edical problem. Bacteremia refers to bacteria in the blood stream . Ordinarily when we get some bacteria in the circulation the defense m echanisms kill them. But it a person has a diseased heart valve or some congentlal heart defects the bacteria im plant can set up an infection. 1 do not know if you have an underlying problem or not but you should find out. If you do, the infection can cause fur­ ther damage to the heart valve. O therw ise you probably do not have any residual damage. WIN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA 'S POP W H E R E X U P LINCOLN. A R E WE \ A C R O S S TO W ALKING | s u m m i t , THIS I O V E R TO V O R N IN G / F R A N K L IN PCN VN C O L U M B IA . A C « D S S TO S O U T H E A S T O V E R TO H A N N A . B AC K TO E U C L I O O O A N P A R K V IE W . A N P HOME by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY ~w : DIP Y P U H E A R T W B O N E ABOUT TME NJ5AR9SHTED Q CO PU 5 THAT M A C L IS P A 3\&Pi PE? ond tru m p This time East rose with the ace and returned a trump to dummy South was now in a dilem­ ma. He could take a simple diamond finesse, return to dummy with the queen of clubs.' repeat the diamond finesse and score the slam The alternate play would be to play four rounds of clubs to discard one of dummy's diamonds and then lake a ruffing finesse against the king South decided on the lat­ ter line because East had shown up with one more trump than West. The play lost and so did South South should havts. thought a little longer at trick one. Then he would have found a dummy reversal play to avoid any diamond problem Here ft is Cash the second high heart, ruff a heart high, lead the deuce of trumps to dummy's seven The best defense is for East to win and lead a trum p back. South wins in dummy and ruffs dummy's last heart high Now he comes to dum­ my with the queen of clubs, plays out dummy's last two trumps and makes the last four tricks — the diamond are and three top clubs .NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i by Jim Davis OH, JUST A COUPLE OF ANIMALS I'M GIVING AWAY SOON / •n � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 20, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 20, 1983. 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 20, 1983; <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/e3e01b7fbb96c0bbbc8237a589a6a1c9.pdf ab388456cdbbd04974583f1b3dc56a61 PDF Text Text ■vy f *> 75th Year, No 130— Wednesday, Ja n u a ry 19,1983— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evenin g H e ra ld — (U SPS 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents Sanford Port Authority Considers Additional Building By MICHF.ALBF.HA Herald Staff Writer The time is right to construct another building at the Port of Sanford, port authority Executive Director Dennis Dolgncr says. Dolgner told Seminole County port authority board members Tuesday the authority’s three buildings arc currently "100 percent occupied." I>ow interest rates, a continuing slump in construction and a projected business boom in the area make the timing right for construction of another building at the port complex west of Sanford. The port authority already has a contract with Clifton Construction Co. of Cocoa to construct two more buildings. Dolgner presented board members with a cort estimate of 8207,000 for a new 16,000-square-foot metal building. The authority contracted with Gifton to build the first facility at the industrial park in 1975 after they could find no financing to construct it on their own. After the building was completed, the authority contracted with Clifton to construct four more buildings. Two of those buildings have been constructed. But Port Authority board member Wendell Agee told Dolgner he is uncomfortable with some of the figures in the cost estimate. "Our next building is going to have to be under a competitive basis," Agee said. He claimed that estimates compiled by G ifton were too high. The estimate projected costs of (33,000 for site work and $15,000 for paving plus about $20,000 as profit for the con­ struction company. He objected to the company including costs for supervisory personnel at the job site plus taking a 10 percent profit for construction. Supervisory costs should come from the firm's profits, Agee said. But Dolgner said the cost of the building can he parpd He explained that the contract with Gifton allows the port authority to audit the firm ’s books to ensure that no more than 10 percent profit is earned. The firm must also take bids for all sub-contracting work. Agee said few construction firm s are earning a 10 percent profit under current market conditions. The contract with Gifton has been beneficial to the authority. Under the terms of the deal, the authority and the builder share the profits from leases at the complex until the 25-year mortgage on the buildings is paid. The authority earns about $3,400 each month on leases from the buildings. Board member David Urnier, a certified public accountant, said the board might want to consider reducing the mortgage term from 25 years to 15 years. There would be a larger monthly payment but the authority would have complete *control over the buildings in a shorter time, he said. Dolgner said the contract with Gifton is good for the Inspectors The firm eventually located in another Sanford area ipdustrial park. Dolgner said there is plenty of evidence that business con­ struction in the area will take off soon. "I feel the market is strong enough for a couple of reasons," Dolgner said. "G ifton has taken on a full time realtor staff and the IDC (Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida i has been calling regularly." The board did not have a quorum at the meeting and could take no official action. The meeting was re-scheduled for 4 p.m. Jan. 26 at the authority’s office. Pitman Case Judge Got 40 Hate Letters From DER Check Odor From Pit By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff W riter Officers of the state Department of Environmental Regulation were slated today to inspect a filling operation at an abandoned clay pit that adjacent property owners say is causing nauseating odors in their neighborhood. Tom Sawickl, DER hazardous and solid waste engineer, said he personally w ill inspect the property and also will ca ll in dredge and fill people in the state agency to look into the problem. Residents of Hidden I-ake subdivision in Sanford have been complaining for weeks that the odors resembling sulphur and much like those found around paper and pulp mills have been permeating their neighborhood from the Peacock property adjacent to the dcvelopmer. Ralph II. Peacock, who with his wife, Violet, and nephew, James !,. Dura Jr., owns the property, has said that building m aterials are being dumped into water standing In the 10-to-12 fool deep hole. "The odors may be a reaction to the plywood or sawdust and once the water is covered this should cease," Peacock said. Meanwhile, Hidden la k e property owners who live near Peacock’s Art lane property north of Dike M ary Boulevard have filed complaints with every possible governmental agency, but to no avail. Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete” Knowles and City Public Works Director Bob Kelly inspected the site in midDecember. but found the 10-acre parcel on which is located the 2l 7-to-3 acre hole filled in large part with water, is not within the city and thus not in Sanford’s jurisdiction. ■ County firefighters who also looked over the site at the request of Hidden Lake residents thought the odors might be caused by "swamp gas." A sanitarian from the en­ vironmental section of the Seminole County Health Department inspected the site and said no health hazard exists. Russ M iller of the environmental health section said a report of the findings from h is department inspection was telephoned to DER. County land Development Manager John Dwyer said he can’t find any county laws or regulations that Peacock Is violating. But the fumes and atench linger on, Hidden la k e residents complain, noting that some families have had to keep their windows shut for weeks to keep the nauseating stink out of their homes. Peacock has said he is ’attempting to fUl the pit in to beautify the property. He said he and his nephew plan to build homes on other parts of the property in authority because the construction firm arranges the finan­ cing for the buildings. He cited the authority’ s recent failure to get financing for the San-Dal Manufacturing, a sportswear manufacturer which sought to build at the port complex as evidence the authority needs the Gifton arrangement. M«r*M N e w S e m in o le C o u n ty A d m in is t r a t o r T . D u n c a n H o s e h as been m e e tin g w ith c o u n ty o f f ic ia ls t h is w eek to get a b e tte r feel fo r h is ov T,m n e w jo b , in c lu d in g a v is it w ith C o m m is s io n e r B a r b a r a C h r is t e n s e n . New County Administrator Says Growth Biggest Issue The biggest issue facing Seminole County is growth, new County Administrator T. Duncan Rose believes. Rose, who began his duties Monday, said county com­ missioners face the choice of making growth in the county easy, difficult or somewhere in between for developers. " I t’s the staff's job lo keep those choices clearly before them," he said. Rose believes the county must further develop its use of computers to provide expanded services needed to cope with increased growth. "B u t to throw computers at everything is a huge mistake," Rose said. Projects must be examined on a caseby-case basis to determine the best method to accomplish them. He suggested the county would be wise to phase in in­ creased data processing equipment over the next three to five years. Rose was selected to succeed Roger Neiswender as county administrator over about 70 Applicants. Prior to his selection. Rose served as assistant Alachua County ad­ ministrator. In that office he developed Alachua County's computer management system. The 36-year-old administrator said he will follow Neiswender “ quietly." For the next six months It will be business-as-usual. "After that we w ill do a Self-assessment to sec where we need to go from there," he said. Rose, a graduate of the same public administration program at the University of Tennessee as Neiswender and Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton, was ottered the post of Altamonte Springs city manager when that position was created two years ago. But be turned down the job, which eventually went to then-Assistant County Administrator Jeff Etchbergcr. Rose said the decision was a matter of timing. "They had never had a city manager before. I had never been a city manager before. If the job and I hadn’t been right for each other it could have had long range effects on the city’s policies," Rose said. "I wasn’t willing to take that risk." The Alachua County job was more in line with his professional goals, Rose said. Rose and his wife, Linda, returned last week from a holiday trip to the Middle East. On the visit they spent time in Turkey and Israel and came back with some beautiful carpets from central Turkey. Mrs. Rose is an artisan. She has a master of fine arts degree and has been assistant program director at the University of Florida’s Craft Center. Rose has considerable experience as a carpenter in audition to his formal education at Grove City College in Pennsylvania and the University of Tennessee. As a youth, Rose worked with his family renovating the homes they lived In. The family worked on one house for 15 years, redoing it from the ground up. "I thought that was the norm, that everyone did that," he said. The Roses are currently living in a rented house in Paola. Their Gainesville home is for sale and the couple is looking for rural property in Seminole County. By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey’s sentencing of Miss Florida Deanna Pittman on multiple traffic offenses has not won him any popularity contests. Dickey this week revealed he has received about 40 "hate" letters as a result of the case. The judge has yet to begin ruling on what activities he will permit to fu lfill his sentence of 40 hours of community service. Dickey said he has received about 40 critical letters since he heard Pitman’s case on Aug. 20. Dickey said he believes the hate letters were sent to him not because of his rulings on the traffic offenses to which Miss Pitman entered guilty pleas, but mor« likely because a charge of driving while under the influence of alcoholic beverage charge against her was dropped. • Dickey said he is no longer getting the hate mail, but he said he read each letter. The letters, some of which were signed, usually questioned why he would permit the DUI charge to be dropped. The $50,000-a-ycar judge took the letters in stride, saying, "The letter writers must have thought that she got off because she is Miss Florida and that the judge is crooked. "I didn't throw it (the DUI charge) out, the state attorney threw the DUI case out," Dickey said. After the DUI charge had been drop­ ped, Pitman. 22. plead guilty lo careless driving, driving without a valid driving license and improper display of a tag. She had been arrested July 16 after she knocked over a mailbox with her car. Commenting on a suggestion that some people may have felt Pitman had received a lesser sentence because she was a celebrity, Dickey said. "M y ex­ perience has been that sometimes the rich and famous have a more severe penalty Imposed. “ An agreement was proposed between the two attorneys over the disposition of the case," the Judge said. "M y function is to look and see if that disposition shocks my conscience and it didn’t shock my conscience. There are several different way’s of doing community service. There is no definition of community service." JU D G E A LA N A . D IC K E Y to count toward the 40 hours community service, including six hours spent at a party at her boyfriend’s. The party was given by Kenneth Kirchm an at his estate for the Florida Symphopy Orchestra. Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson objected to that, saying, "At her sentencing, Judge Dickey made the community service the responsibility of her attorney who would send the things into court. I had read about the ball at her boyfriend’s. I am not suggesting that it does not represent a public engagement. I thought it questionable and 1 felt she would have been at the party anyway because it was at her boyfriend's place. "No one has asked me to make a ruling on the party tim e," Judge Dickey said. "I don't know what Miss Pitman has been doing. I imposed the sentence and I asked her attorney, as an officer of the court, to report from time to time.” Among other appearances which Miss Pitman is claiming as community ser­ vice include: a benefit for the Central Florida Zoo (two hours), which she made on her own; a benefit golf tournament for the Arthritis Foundation in Venice (14 hours), American Society of Travel Agents World Congress in Miami isix hours) and USO shows and a visit to patients at Regional Medical Center in Jacksonville (12 hours). Pitman is currently in Califoft^a brushing up on her dance routines and could not be reached. Judge Dickey said there are no guidelines or rules on how community service should be carried out. Asked if it was a useful form of punish­ ment or open to abuse, Dickey said, "I think in my own mind the concept of community service as an alternative sentence is much more useful as an in­ dividual sentence rather than a man­ datory sentence." "Whenever one of the parties decides to have them determined ai)d file a motion, a date will be set Jor the hearing," he said. Pitman has asked the court to allow her public appearances as Miss Florida — M IC H EA L BEHA the future. Seminole Charities Run Out Of Money B y J A N E CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Jean Holch, director of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, Is beginning to feel like Old Mother Hubbard... her cupboard ia Arloutue Slaback finds r e f r ig e r a t o r d e p r e s s in g . an almost empty bare. “Our food supply is nil and our January emergency funds have been spent," she said. "We’ve had five families, who were burned out of their homes come in for help in the past 10 days. They were in need of blankets, bedding, food, clothing and pots and pans." The Sanford Christian Sharing Center is sponsored by local churches, who take turns staffing the center with volunteers from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. It is located at 314 Magnolia Ave. in a building owned by the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. "January started off badly," said Mrs. Holch, "the 500 cans of food donated in December is now down to 100. We are feeding 35 to 65 persons a week. We have to buy everything, but bread, milk, peanut butter and eggs. Our egg supply will be off in February when they kill off the older layers. We have to buy canned meats for those with no place to cook. "I feel guilty that we are not able lo do more for these people," she said. "We’ve expended the money allocated for kerosene and when we sent people back to the Seminole Community Action office they were told there Is no money for food or oil. "All the agencies are in a bad way, they are all in the same boat we are. I hate to turn them away," said Mrs. Holch. "I especially worry about the babies without any heat. There was one woman with 11 children and I offered lo give her some kerosene if she had a container, but she didn't even have a container she could put it in. "The HRS (Health and Rehabilitative Services) is sending us so many fruit pickers and even illegal aliens who don’t speak any English," she said. "There are so many citrus workers and they are not making enough money to do any good. One man came in with a check tor W) rent* which he rerelved from «f> area fruit company. They had taken the rest for room and board." Other local agencies are having their funds and resources depleted by the increased demand because of unemployment, the economy and cold weather. “ We’ve had a hefty increase in general welfare requests over last year," said Seminole County Salvation Army Captain Mike Waters. "We've given out food, clothing and emergency help with utility bills. We paid ♦he power bill fer er.e family which hurt h h»hy on a heart monitoring machine lo keep their electricity from being turned off." Gene Kellner of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross said that an unusually large number of crisis situations with which they assisted has depleted his organization's emergency funds, as well. TODAY Around The G ock ... .........4A Bridge....... -............... Calendar.................... ......... SA Classified A d s ........... MB C o m ics...................... ......... IB Crossword................ .........IB 4 DearAbby ........... Deaths.................. Dr. Lamb Editorial Florida Horoscope . ..............3B ............ 10A .............. 4A .............. 5A IB H o sp ital.............. ............... 2A N ation................ .......... 2A People .............. ............1,3H Sports.................. .. 8-9A Television ....... Weather ............... 2A 7) V �3A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. If, 1MJ Thieves Steal Ranges From New Homes NATION Newly-built houses equipped with expensive ranges are becoming the targets of thieves who are stripping the houses of thousands of dollars worth of equipment. Three houses on the Huntleigh Woods Estate, Summerbrook Way, Casselberry, were raided by thieves who carried off three ranges. Police say they believe that Ibe culprits are an organized gang. They unhook the ranges, place them on dollies and wheel them out to waiting trucks, police theorize. That's just what happened between midnight Monday and noon Tuesday when two ranges belonging in recently* completed homes on lots 12 and 17 in the estates were wheeled nut ofth e houses after Ihe thieves cut the screen doors and -forced open a window to get in. police say The property is owned by Kingsbury- Builders of la k e Drive, Winter Springs. A third theft occurred at a nearby house about the same lime when a 5900 Tappan range was placed on a dolly and wheeled out of the house, built by Benchmark Enterprises of la k e Mary. Entry was gained by cutting the screen door and forcing open a window. While thieves may be turning their attention to unfinished houses for the rich pickings offered there, they are not passing up breaking into houses and apartments while the residents are at work. IN BRIEF Police Believe Family Shooting Murder-Suicide A P f-IN ilfO N , Iowa lUPI) — Police searching for today aLthf-htime nlatam ily of fiv? foumljihotto death said they believe the mother — a recent mental patient — killed her husband and three children, then turned the Run on herself. The bodies of the Franken fam ily neighbors described as "real nice" people, were found Tuesday after school officials notified police the children had not been to class for two days. Police said it was the largest multiple slaying in the state in more than two years. Agents believe Mrs. Franken killed her husband and three children, then shot herself, but he would not say if any suicide notes were found. Between 7:20 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday, burglars broke into the home of Donald Owen at Windsor Isle, langwood, and stole 5530 worth of Jewelery. Free Layoff Insurance HOUSTON (UP1) — The slow housing market has prompted one developer to offer new homebuyers two years worth of free layoff insurance that would cover monthly house payments for six months in case of a layoff. As an extra incentive for new home buyers, Skillmaster Builders Inc. is buying layoff coverage for customers, said Wiley Wisely, executive vice president of Skiilmaster’s Houston subsidiary of Vista Proper­ ties, Inc., of Vero Beach. "We've had some home sales canceled because of expected layoffs. And we're trying to go back and see those people now that we have layoff insurance,” Wisely said Tuesday. PEACO CK MISSING A 6500 peacock may have been stolen from the garden of Hans George Wysocki of 170 East 3rd Court. Chuluota, between 4 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday. The tnree-year-old bird, which is very friendly and walks with a limp, was penned in the lakefront garden and iias never tried to leave before, Wysocki told police. DRIVER GOES FOR GUN A driver became violent after being arrested on a charge of driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages and made Phone Rates Rising More Surgery For Clark SALT L A K E CITY (UPI| - An operation that stopped the "gushing" nosebleed that had slowed Barney Clark's recovery from artificial heart implant surRcry resulted in Immediate improvement in his condition, doctors say. In a process described as minor surgery, six silver clamps were put on two arteries In Clark's left cheek, thus shutting off the major flow of blood to his nose. Tile operation Tuesday was his third since the Jarvik-7 plastic heart was implanted Dec. 2. TAI.1J1HASSEE (UPI) Residential customers of the Southern Bell Co. will find their monthly bills about 93 cents higher beginning next week because of an interim rate increase approved by the Public Service Commission. By a unanimous vote, the PSC granted a 572.4 million NATIONAL ItEPO KT: The coldest day of 1983 stung the in te rim rate hike lo the northern (ircat I Jikes with temperatures as low as 27-betow, company Tuesday, trimming and a churning cold front dumped up to 5 inches of snow, ice, the firm 's request by more sleet and freezing drizzle from the Texas Panhandle through than 5100 million. central Nebraska. The frigid air was expected to keep its grip Southern officials protested on the Great la k e s and the East until Thursday, and 25-mph that the size of the Increase winds whipped up snow squalls from the southern Great lakes would prevent them from and into New Y ork. Eight Inches of snow buried Ashtabula earning a (air rate of return County, Ohio. The latest round of winter storms has been for investors. blamed for at least 17 deaths since the weekend. Snow was According to preliminary scattered from Am arillo, Texas, to North Platte, Neb. Schools PSC figures, the increase will in at least six southeastern Kentucky counties were closed as 2 translate to a 7.55 percent inches of snow hit the area and residents braced for lows of 10 across-the-board increase for degrees. Bain over central California and western Washington most types of service. turned to snow in the mountains and travelers’ advisories were The average monthly posted through Nevada's Tahoe Basin. Gale warnings were residential bill (or a private posted for the northern California coast. The nation's coldest line will rise by 93 cents, temperature — 27 below — was recorded in the Minnesota Iron clim b in g to $14.73 for a Range town of Hibbing. Duluth, Minn., and Superior, Wis., customer in Miami. Kates in were right behind at 23 below. But the readings were normal other areas will vary. for the urea given the time of the year and the mercury The interim Increase, which climbed to 9 degrees by mid-afternoon. New Yorkers who takes effect next Wednesday, might have forgotten last year's bitter winter complained is part of a $404.1 million Tuesday as temperatures dipped to the low 20s and 34-mph permanent hike requested by winds made it seem a biting 20 below in wind-chill. An all-time (he company. record of zero for Jan. 18 was set only last year — but a recent The commission has sche­ .warm stretch may have ill-prepared Easterners for the duled public hearings 2 lingering cold. throughout Southern's service AIIKA HEADINGS (9 a.m.|: temperature: 50; overnight area on the permanent in­ I low: 39; Tuesday high: 65; barometric pressure: 30.20; crease. A final decision on the ! relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: north at 9 mph; rain: permanent hike is not ex­ ! none; sunrise 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:54 p.m. pected for several months. ! THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:31 a.m., The company wanted a I 11:49 p.m.; lows, 5:22 a.m., 5:54 p.m.; PO RT CANAVERAL: $178.5 interim increase, of highs, 11:23 a.m., 11:41 p.m.; lows, 5:13 a.m., 5:45 p.m.; which the PSC staff recom­ BAYPORT: highs. 4:36 a.m., 5:26 p.m.; lows, 11:08 a.m., — mended granting $87.5 million. But the five com­ I P-m; BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out m issioners challenged as­ j SO Miles: A sm all craft advisory remains In effect. North to sumptions made by both the northeast wind increasing to around 20 knots today and company and the staff and becoming northeast by tonight and Thursday. Seas increasing undercut both figures. I to 4 to 7 feet. P artly cloudy. In a key setback for the ! AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness and rather cold company, the commission re ! today. Highs near 60 to mid 60s. Wind north to northeast jeeted a proposal by Southern ! around 15 mph. Tonight increasing cloudiness and not so cold. that the calculations be based ; laws near 50 to mid 50s. Wind northeast around 10 mph. on its investment base as of • Thursday considerable cloudiness and not quite as cold with a the end of its test year last j 30 percent chance of rain. Highs mostly in mid 60s. August. E X TE N D E D FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with scat* Instead, the PSC sided with ! tered showers and a warming trend Friday through Sunday. Public Counsel Jack Shreve In ; law s Friday 40s north to 60s south warming by Sunday to 50s adopting an average figure ! north ranging to 60s south and low 70s southeast coast and for the entire test year. ! keys. Highs Friday near 60 north to mid 70s south wanning by Southern Vice President i Sunday lo upper 60s and low 70s north to near 80 south. Walter it. Alford said this deemphasized much of Ihe In­ creased Investment the company made in equipment at the end of the lest year. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police several attempts to go for a_police officer's gun, police reported. The incident happened at about 5:25 a.m. Saturday when Altamonte Springs police officer Stan Phipps saw a car in a drainage ditch at Boulevard Plaza in Altamonte Springs. Gary laeWestermar, 25, of 2105 Harrell Road in Orlando was trying to get the car out of the ditch. He was asked to go back to the police patrol car and stumbled as he did, police said. He was arrested on a charge of DUI. "He immediately became violent and pushed me against my patrol car stating "I'm not under arrest", officer Phipps United Press International A Mariel Cuban refugee accused of stabbing a woman 17 times in the throat had a "sexual obsession" with her, the chief prosecutor in the case charged. During the trial's opening arguments Tuesday, Assistant State Attorney Chris White said that Juan Kamos had watched Mary Sue Cobb, 27, at her home with binoculars from a nearby machine«hop where he worked. Ramos, 24, is charged with the firstdegree murder of Mrs. Cobb in her home April IT Mrs. Cbbb was naked, with her OISCHAROIS SANFORD: A rth u r L . C lt v t n Viola M. Hollar Jamas L Johnson Carla R. Williams Sylvia M Frtdtman, DtBary Christian A. Rtavtv DtBary Ralph E Grooms, Dalton* Wllhtlm Htrnas, Dalton* David M. Skattt, Dalton* Marl* H Hinkle. Orange City Evening H era ld Wednesday, January If. 1443-Voh 75. No. 130 Pubiithid Daily and Sunday, eacest Saturday by The tanterd Herald. Inc.. )M N. French Aye.. Senterd, F l a u n t . Second Clatt Postage Paid at Saateed. Placid* i n n Haas* Delivery: Week. II.Mi Meetb, M U ; « Months. IH.St; year, 14I.M. By Mall: Weak SI.Mi Month, Si l l ; 4 Months. S U M ; year. IS7.H_________________________________ , L.1 If H. ECKE Defense attorneys argued that physical evidence failed to place Ramos at the scene of the brutal murder. The slaying occurred in Mrs. Cobb's home town of Cocoa, but the trial was moved to Sanford because of pre-trial publicity. Testim ony followed the opening arguments. James Gilmore, a former cellmate of Ramos, testified that the defendant admitted being in Mrs. Cobb's home the morning of her death. Gilmore said Ramos went by the house, saw Mrs. Cobb and said "she was looking good." Gilmore said Ramos told him that the woman began to get scared and Ramos went "pow pow." _ Ramos said he had been in a Cuban prison before coming to Miami in the 1980 Mariel sealift. He said he served time for fighting with the Cuban m ilitary police. The tn a l is expected to last a week. i^ R A N D A (( W p Ep^nD^ ) GBUY ECK ET ONE. q N E fR E E In another action, the PSC approved a system for rating homes by their energy ef­ ficiency. . Commissioners said they hoped to give energyconscious homeowners a potential edge In the real estate marketplace. i hands tied behind her back, when her husband found her a few hours after she was killed. • 4 0 1 3 South Westshore Itvd .. Tampa * 1 1 1 2 2 u .s. Hwy. 41 S .. Twin Oaks Plaza. Asked if the firm could still earn a reasonable rate of return, he replied: " I 'm afraid we wont have an op­ i portunity to." Under the program, a home would be awarded a one-to fivestar rating based on the findings of an energy audit. The ratings will expire after five years unless they are renewed through an updated energy audit. DUI ARRESTS The following were arrested in Seminole county and charged with DUI: -K ennethG . Duran, 19, of 1132 landm ark Inn, Casselberry, was arrested at 5:32 p.m. Sunday and charged with driving under the Influence of alcoholic beverages after his car was seen to be driven erratically on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. ALL STORES CELEBRATE THE AMERICAS FAMILY HOSPITAL NOTES a baby boy , Frtdcrlck O and Tartu Markka, a baby boy F IR E CALLS Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls on Friday: — 8:09 p.m. 17-92 and la k e Mary Boulevard, auto accident. — 8:24 p.m. 25th Street and Mellonville, car Hie. — 11:54 p.m. 20th and French, auto accident. Murder Suspect Sexually Obsessed With Victim WEATHER CantralFlarid* Rr|i»n*l Httpilil Tl*i4*y ADMISSIONS SANFORD. D*ior»* A Antuna Patricia A. Grady Evgwte B Mall hews Juanita G Larson, Deltona Steven J. Neubauer. Deltona Wendei F Smlthert, Deltona Dorothy T Monico, Longwood Charles A. HollHter. Orang* lly BIRTHS * SANFORD Darwin and Barbara M. Feddtr, reported. "In attempting to restrain him, the defendant and I fell to the ground at which lim e he attempted to grab my service revolver several times.” Wcsterman was arrested and held on $5,000 bond at Seminole County Jail on a charge of DUI, jesisting arrest with violence and battery on a police officer. Eckercfs Pharmacy W « check our Inventories so we'll have Hie drugs you need, when you need them. �rsg "•-net v ■1/ Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI Wednesday, Jan If, 1*13—)A Highly-Touted Windmills Yield A Powerless Harvest By TOM TIED E G R E E N F IE L D . N.H. (NEA) — For more than 200 years the people of this Currier and Ives com­ munity have held that not much happens around here, save the weather. But that’s not entirely true. In recent months Greenfield has been the site of no less than two i2 ! ) historic events. One was the opening of the world's first windmill farm. The second was the failure of same. Windmill farm? Well, okay, it's not the kind of thing that curls the toes. But it’s made history just the same. Windmills have been used for centuries, on an individual basis; the difference here is that in 1981 an entire field of them was constructed to harvest energy from the air. The construction took place on nearby Crotched Mountain. Everybody says it seemed like a good idea at the lime. The people who own the mountain also own a medical rehabilitation center there, and the whole thing started when they began to look for ways to cut their electricity bills. They didn’t really look far. Crotched Mountain is more than 2,000 feet high, and the north face is regularly swept by winds that blow from five to 45 miles per hour. So the people on the mountain decided that they could trim their energy budget by "farm ing" that blustery breeze. And others agreed. Particularly the officers of an alternative energy tompany .called U.S. Windpower. The company was young, and enthusiastic, and it had been looking for a fanning site. It agreed to install $1 million worth of windmills on the highest peak of Crotched Mountain. The company selected a field a quarter of a mile in length. And it put up 20 mills. Each of the mills was equipped with 30-foot blades, and each was designed t ' roduce 30 kilowatts of power. The fann was dedicated in the early spring of 1981, and the first juice was generated that December. After that, a small sign was posted at the gate: “ This is the first installation in the world of a windmill fann using an array of wind generators whose rombmed electrical output is fed directly Into the utility power lines. The total generating capacity is 600 kilowatts in a 25 mph wind.” There were great exportations. The people who owned the mountain were to get electricity at reduced costs. The Greenfield government was to receive part of the profits from the electricity sales. And U.S. Windpower would make its mark, and go on to build other fanns across the country. Alas, things went wrong from the start. First the winds did not blow as expected. They were neither strong enough nor frequent enough to keep the blades turning. Then the mills themselves proved faulty; one by one, over the months, they were shut down due to technical difficulties. In the end the hopes for the fann faded, and so did all the plans. Today most of the windmills are frozen, and only one can operate with any regularity. The fann was supposed to produce 1.5 million kilowats over the past year, but the best it did was just 6,000 in a sununer month. • On etown selectman says the entire matter has been disappointing. Another adds that it’s been downright em barrassing.’ Betty M cLeod, the executive secretary of the Crotched Mountain Rehabilitation Center, says it looks as if she will have to start looking for another way to cut energycosts. Yet at least one of the concerned partners says the farm isn’t a total failure. It is, after all, an ill wind that blows no good. Officials of U.S. Windpower say the Crotched Mountain construction has given them the experience and information iiH'es,v*ry tn buiM~Vtiier fftttns of the kind. The company has learned, for instance, to use bigger machines, and more of them. A spokesman for U.S. Windpower says that from now on the engineers w ill use 50 kilowatt mills, rather than 30 kilowatt m ills, and they will increase the size of the fanns from 20 m ills to at least 100 The company has already constructed a pair of 100-mill farms at the Altamont Pass region of northern California. And a third big field 1400 windmills) is nearing completion. In all, the company expects it will have almost 600 wind generators producing electricity by the end of the new year None of them will be producing on Crotched Mountain, however. U.S. Windpower says it has given up on the m ills there, and the site will verylikely be closed by summer. There is just no money to be made in the local winds; in one recent month only one kilowatt of power was generated. So much for the historic here, then. Even the weather has failed to stir things up. There is some talk about getting someone else to run the windfarm, but the view in Greenfield is not optimistic. It’s going to be a long time, they say, before anything else happens around here. GRAND OPENING OF FOUR NEW ECKERD DRUG STORES OPENINGSALE! Gibsonton • 1851 Englewood Hd„ Lemon Bay Shpg. Center, Englewood • 8233 N.W. 88 Ave„ Town Square Shpg. Center, Tam arac Hopes were high when a unique windmill farm opened on Crotched Moun­ tain. N.H., in 19X1. Hut today only one of the 211 mills is working and the site will probably he closed by summer. Hastings Trial Finally Underway M IAM I (U P !). A predominantly white jury of seven women and five men today begin hearing the bribery-conspiracy tria l of Alice Hastings, Florida's first black federal judge and the first federal judge to be tried (or crimes allegedly com­ mitted while on the bench. U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux seated and in­ structed the jury 'Tuesday, sequestered them for the night, then cleared the final trial obstructions by denying three defense motions. Hastings, a 46-year-old Altamonte S p rin g s native, was indicted in December of 1981 on charges of conspiracy lo commit bribery and ob­ struction of justice. If con­ victed, he would face a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. Government proseculors accuse him of schemint’ to FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T IO N O ***#1 S c f e* year-old telephone company in « belated motion to have Batk or Mt* S D4jji**«e »f lea* 0* 4 Nwmton#** til H#ndl mtmimaa iiSiiM tITS * N f m u lA lll l O J f T I lW T M i • ftaT ifflK lI! IIP11KI •*•« ••• r A,,B Ptifi S*®«***f '■■ I •t*’"' » • (ti.i a* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH T H O M A S V A N D E L L C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y j ic i a n 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFO RD 323-5763 reduce the sentences of two weeks. He said they would be Fort luiuderdale racketeers allowed visits from family convicted in his court and members, telephone calls and return some of their forfeited mail, but all will dc monitored property in return for by U.S. marshals. $150,000.' Tlie judge prohibited any The man who allegedly took contact with news reports, but the money for Hastings, Wil­ told jurors he would arrange liam Borders, was convicted entertainment for their off of bribery and sentenced to hours, including permission five years in prison. Borders, for them to watch the Miami a longtime friend of Hastings, Dolphins-New York Jets A F C was a prominent attorney in championship game on televi­ Washington D,C. sion Sunday. Hastings, who is acting as I.ale Tuesday, the judge his own defense lawyer, lias denied a defense motion to denied Die charges against issue an appearance warrant him, claim ing it is a govern­ for W illiam C. Dredge, the ment attempt to discredit him F B I’s tipster in Ihe case. because he is black and an Government attorneys said outspoken c r it ic of the Dredge had no role in the Reagan administration. investigation and Gignoux Hastings complained to re­ said no one connected with the porters Tuesday that the court knew where he was. government had used most of Gignoux also denied a de­ its eight peremptory fense request lo rule out challenges of prospective government evidence of Hasjurors lo eliminate blacks in tiny's' travels, which Hastings "a final act of racism. claimed was uncovered by an Two black women are on illegal search of his court the jury and two black men office, are among Ihe four alterP a t r ic ia W illia m s , nalcs. The women are a 35- Hastings’ co-counsel, sought clerk who is a native of the charges against Hastings Trinidad and a 30-year-old dismissed on grounds the savings and loan clerk who governm ent plans to use processes student loans. evidence that would violate Among the alternates is the his 5th Amendment rights. oldest person chosen, a 74- The alleged evidence, she year-old retired black con­ said, is contained in some of struction worker who lives In Hastings' letters obtained by M ia m i's Overtown ghetto, prosecutors a year ago from scene of three days of racial Hastings’ former attorney, violence last month. The other Joel Hirshhorn of Miami, in black male alternate Is a 26- vio la tio n of attorney-client year-old drummer In a band. privilege. Gignoux told jurors they Any use of the letters, Ms. would be closely sequestered W illia m s argued, would fur the duration of the trial, subject Hostings to self in­ expected to last two lo three crimination. James P. 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Plugging Those White House Leaks %9 Shades of Deep Throat. President Keagan wants to muzzle staffers who come out of private White House meetings and spill to the press what they have heard. The I* president has ordered his staff to get clearance before talking to the news media. • Sooner or later all presidents express grave concern about what they read in the newspapers . and see on television news. Negative news has launched gag orders on more than one occasion. When things got really bad in the Nixon White House, there was even a "plumber’s squad,” organized to tap the telephones of staff members and suspected reporters to see where the leaks were coming from. ‘T v e had it up to my keister with these leaks,” President Keagan said. And, after that gem ap­ peared in the nation’s press, Mr. Keagan said: “ I didn’t expect to be quoted. I would like to go back to the days when the press never quoted the president without permission." That would take us back to the FD R era. The president is especially angry about some of his budget decisions making headlines before official administration announcements. He also is miffed about one aide telling the media that Mr. Reagan's suggestions on a summit meeting with Soviet President Yuri Andropov were really only meant for effect on "public relations." Possibly a statement made by his chief of staff, James Baker — that Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan should leave the Cabinet — helped bring about the clearance requirem ent. B a k e r’s statement was made off the cuff to a reporter sharing a blind with the president's man at a wild turkey shoot in Texas. It appeared in the Dallas Morning News. The following day Baker said his opinions otf Donovan were not shared by the president. It all sounds like Fam ily Feud, but it is dangerous for the president to try to stop gossip about what’s going on in the White House. This self-governing nation is founded upon the prin­ ciple thalthe public has the neqd and the right to know what the government is doing o i ls abo ut to do. The publication of trivialities cannot be limited without censors deciding what is important and what is trivial, a distinction no government of­ ficial can be trusted to make, except when national security is at stake. Limiting the press won’t work. Trying to limit it is a sign of in­ security. The Dairy Surplus The dairy surplus may force the Reagan ad­ ministration to do something it doesn't want to do, something the dairy farmers don’t want it to do hut something that sooner or later must be done. That is to control each dairymnn’s production of milk as a condition for his receiving government price support. Cows in this country are now producing 10 percent more milk than we use. The federal government is required by law to buy at a set price all the butter, cheese and non-fat dry m ilk that farmers cannot sell. Production is growing faster lhaq the Department of Agriculture can give the surplus butter and cheese away. Storage charges are increasing. The dairy subsidy is a $2 billion-a-year problem. Dairy farmers are angry because of a 50-cent deduction in the price of $13.10 per hundred pounds that they get when dairy cooperatives buy their milk. The deduction took effect Dec. l. I t was supposed to reduce the surplus, but it may in­ crease it, because dairymen say many of them w ill simply produce more milk to sell to make up for the income loss. Congress authorized a further 50-cent deduction if the Department of Agriculture makes refunds to dairymen who cut back on the volume of m ilk they produce. That will require federal super­ vision of individual farming operations. There should be immediate action. Uncle Sam can no longer afford to pay dairy subsidies unlimited by production controls. BERRY'S WORLD By SAM COOK After the successful debut of Golden Gloves Boxing in Sanford last year, Central Florida Regional Director Kent Foyer was only too happy to bring another scries of bouts. "We like to keep the district rounds in smaller areas," said Foyer during a Gloves’ meeting last week. "The support in Sanford was tremendous last year and we hope for another great turnout this year." Nearly 800 fans filled the Sanford Civic Center the first night of boxing and watched several local heroes post victories. The District Championship Tournament will be Friday, Feb. 4 at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets arc o;i sale now at three Sanford outlets, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Blue Print at 116 S. Palmetto Ave. and Flagship Central at U.S. Highway 17-92 near the Zayre’s Plaza. Golden Row (the first two rows) goes for $8 while ringside is $6 and general ad­ mission is M. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk will again be the honorary clmirman. Foyer, and tight promoter Vic "Taco" Perez, said this year’s card will again have a local flavor with three or four of the fighters from Sanford. Casselberry’s B illy Giovanetti .has signed a two-year contract to play football with the Tampa Bay Bandits of the United States Football League, according to Central Florida sports DON GRAFF A pause here to refresh memories. While libbed as an immigration measure, SimpsonMazzoli differed substantially from its predecessors. The focus was not admission procedures and quotas for legal immigration but the flood of illagal immigrants that has overwhelmed efforts of the United States to maintain control of its own borders. The primary features were penalties for U.S. employers knowingly hiring illegals and amnesty for aliens who had illegally entered the country before 1980. I.eo Cherne, like many of the bill's sup­ porters, is quick to acknowledge its flaws. For one thing, the penalty provision, which would have the effect of switching the policing of illegal immigration from the porous borders to the job market, which is the magnet, could be a pretext for racial discrimination against legal as well as illegal residents of an obvious ethnic minority. But that concern is by and large exaggerated, in Cheme's view, because employers moved by bios of any kind are, for the most part, going to exercise that bias in some fashion anyway. The important point is that the penalties — fines and, in extreme cases, prison terms — would provide on in­ strument where no other has been available to curtail the exploitive demand for cheap labor that draws the illegal Immigrants. With the cost of transgressing the law borne by the employer as well as tfie worker, the former could be expected to lake greater pains to keep within it. Would this eliminate the problem of ille g a l. immigration? Cherne doubts it. But it would bring the numbers down to manageable proportions, he believes. The grapevine would do it - word filtering back that the easily crossed border was no longer the only obstacle to a job in the United States. The proposed amnesty, criticized as a reward for successful lawbreaking, Cherne sees as no flaw at all but In the American tradition. For as long as the country has exercised control over immigration, there have been periodic amnesties with the promise of eventual citizenship for evaders. "We do not have the stomach," observes Cherene, "for permanently maintaining an underground population." The economic impact on communities and states is another matter. In a recessionary period with severe budgetary problems, communities would be understandably hard pressed to handle large numbers of im ­ poverished, unskilled aliens straining public services and often requiring p u b lic assistance. The Timberwolves are tied with Georgia Military which former Lyman coach Rick Steinke helped build into a powerhouse before going into private business a couple of years ago. L e T u§> B e S i N a N e R a o f M uTuaL U N D e R S T a N D iN G aN D ccw P e R a T lo N ! FMe! We’ll- BaNKRUPT PUR COUNTRY WITH a N iN & a N e a R M S BuitPUP iF YOU WILL! JEFFREY HART Reagan's Political Soul In the speech that first propelled him to national political attention in 1964, Ronald Reagan uttered the following stirring lines: "You and I have a rendezvous with destiny," he said, looking directly into the TV camera. "We can preserve for our children thi*, the last best hope of man on earth, or we can sentence them to take the first step into a thousand years of darkness. If we fail, at least let our children, and our children's children, say of us we justified our brief moment here. We did all that could be done." In those lines, significantly, Reagan gave d ear signals that he was not the usual sort of orthodox Republican who had been losing elevations for a generation. He consciously took the phrase "rendezvous with destiny" from Franklin Roosevelt’s 1936 renomination acceptance speech. And the effort to hall the expansion of government into every area of American life would certainly not be the old "trim ," "compromise" and lose GOP ap­ proach of the past. The approach would be frontal and revolutionary. But today, the forces of old Republican orthodoxy are threatening Reagan's whole political project. What he intended to ac­ complish is being pulled to pieces by the same Republicans whom he obliterated during the 1980 primaries. Senators Baker and Dole, who never got anywhere with the voters in 1980, are leading the charge for higher taxes and "com­ promise" in the Senate. George Bush did better than Baker and Dole, and was rewarded, but his campaign manager James Baker is today prominent among those urging compromise with the Democrats. The political losers of 1980 have licked their wounds and come back to espouse the same old losing Republican orthodoxy. It is fair to remind the president of another great speech he delivered over national television, this time in 1968, or the theme of crime and street violence and violence on the college campus: "Have we come all this way for nothing?" asked Reagan, this time echoing a speech by Churchill duHng the Battle of Britain. U is fair, today, to ask the same question of Reagan. Has he come all this way, has he given himself to all that effort since 1964, to have his whole approach turned around by the likes of Bob Dole and Howard Baker? Have we come all this way for nothing? The trend of the past is not especially en­ couraging. After his initial triumphs in cut­ ting taxes, Reagan has been nibbled away at by a Congress too gutless to do anything about the Social Security time bomb and other outof-control entitlement programs. In the name of cutting the deficit, Bob Dole and Howard Baker engineered the huge $90 billion tax increase — that is, giving the federal government more Ihdney. We now have another tax rise in the form of the $.03 per gallon tax addition. More money for Washington. There is talk at this very- moment in Congress of further tax rises, and Reagan's third year tax cut is coming under renewed attack. A ll of this is supported to the hilt by the media, which have virtually canonized Dole, and which, of course, tried and failed to keep Reagan from getting elected in 1966,1970, and 1980. There is reason for some hope. Reagan has shown remarkable resilience in his political career, and his determination has been consistently underestimated by his op­ ponents. Right after his inauguration as president, Reagan had a meeting with Speaker Tip O'Neill, who told the new president that his California experience was really "minor league" stuff. "This is the big leagues," O'Neill told Reagan, who chose not to comment on these observations. Six months and two overwhelming budget defeats further, O'Neill was asked by one of his Massachusetts constituents what was happening. "I'm getting the (bleep) kicked out of m e," the Speaker answered. There is also reason to believe that Reagan's political gyroscope is functioning to keep him on course, against the storms of contrary and conflicting advice. l>et us hope so. If not, we have come all this way for nothing. ROBERT WALTERS Gramm Looks Grim WASHINGTON (NEA) - A great political drama was played out on the evening news recently: Under the glare of a dozen television cameras, newly re-elected Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Tcxas, resigned from office, leaving Capitol Hill in a huff. Gram m was returning to his congressional district to run — this time as a Republican — in a special election next month. Gram m says that he's a victim of principle. As a matter of principle, he says, and in the best interests of his constituents, he became one of the last of Congress' so-called "Boll W eevils" — those conservative Democrats, mostly Southern, who supported the Reagan administration's tax- and budget-cutting programs. As a result, says Gramm, he has all but been read out of his party. Again, he says, on principle, he had no choice but to resign his seat, change parties and run again in a special election, which Texas law requires when a congressional seat becomes vacant during a term. But many of Gramm's former colleagues on the H ill see him not as a victim of prin­ ciple, but as a rather underhanded politician whose present move is for political gain. This view does not come only from Gramm's political enemies in Congress, but is shared at least privately — by many of the other Boll Weevils and not a few Republicans. Quite a few Democrats defected on the subject of Reaganomics, with many believing that it was the right course. The Democratic leadership, while not happy, did not seek retribution against these defectors. But Phil Gram m ’s role was much different. He was a member of the Budget Committee j and had pledged to support the Democratic/ alternative to the Reagan budget that wasbeing prepared. As such, he was part of that Democratic budget-making process — but a| budget director David Stockman revealed Gram m actually had become a spy, reporting back a ll that went on in the secret Democratic meetings. A number of Gramm's former colleagues say that his manner of leaving is indicative of the man. For months, a number of Democrats have been gunning for Gramm, saying that if the party failed to discipline him, the leadership would lose what little control it has left over the troops. The agreed-upon discipline was to strip Gram m of his two major committee assignments, his seat on the Energy and Commerce Committee and his seat on the Budget Committee. But Gramm said that he would bolt the party if this happened. The leadership wanted to avoid this, as did the other Boll Weevils, so they tried to work out a deal. In fact, they thought they had worked out a deal: Gramm would be stripped bf his Budget Committee assignment, but would keep his seat on the Energy and Commerce Committee — a seat that is of critical importance to a congressman from Texas. But while Gramm was letting his Boll Weevil friends think he had agreed to this compromise, he apparently was negotiating with the White House the terms of his "con­ version." The key was a very quick special election. Gram m is very popular in his rural 6th District. He won re-election in November with 64 percent of the vote, but, more important, he has a considerable backlog of campaign funds left over from that easy campaign. Gram m had to resign to change parties, making a special election necessary. It's to G ram m 's tremendous advantage that the election be quick, before Democrats can organize against him. JACK ANDERSON Weapons Won't Work Without Civilians WASHINGTON - President Reagan has taken exception to my report that the Pen­ tagon's new weapons are too complicated for our military personnel to operate, so civilians known as “technical mercenaries" must be hired to help keep them in working order. "I don't think it's true,” he told a press conference. Now, I know the president cant keep track of everything that’s going on in the federal government,, particularly a military beehive like the Pentagon. So I'll be glad to help the president find out what his generals and admirals aren't telling him. BABY'S FIR ST WORDS lake City Junior College, which SCC gave a run for its money last Wednesday night, moved up to lfth in the National Junior Coliege Athletic Association Basketball poll. s r e iN The Issue's On Hold You may have noticed, if you've been paying any attention at all, that the new Congress is dealing for the most part with old business. The deficit-ridden budget, more military spending, less for domestic programs, Social Security, the M X. Not on the list at the moment, however, is immigration, which was big in the last Congress and, in the form of the Siinpson-Mazzoli reform bill, passed the Senate with a thumping bipartisan majority only to be. amended to death by the House in the lame-duck last gasp of the 97th Congress. A lot of people think that is a shame, in­ cluding Leo Cherne, chairman of the Inter­ national Rescue Committee. While the IRC’s reason for being is the political refugee, and there will be more on that subject in a later column, it has a half century of expertise in human desperation that was the basic issue addressed by Simpson-Mazzoll. information director, Vince Cotronco. Giovanetti was a standout linebacker for the University of Central Florida for four years after graduating from Lyman High School. Joining Giovanetti will be defensive linemen Mike Sommerfield. another four-year starter for UCF. No terms were announced. First, the president should send someone over td Room 3B915 at the Pentagon to pick up a report titled "DOD Use of Civilian Technicians." The report was prepared for the Pentagon by a Washington think tank called the Logistics Management Institute. The sum­ mary states: " D ie (Defense Department) forces rely heavily upon civilians for technical assistance — advice, Instruction and training of m ilitary personnel in the In­ stallation, operation and maintenance of weapon systems and equipment, plus liaison between users and equipment." Next, the president might wont to send out for an internal Pentagon document, DOD Directive 1130.2, titled "Management and Control of Engineering and Technical Ser­ vices." My associate Lucette Lagnado obtained a copy, which I'U be happy to show the president if he can't locate U. I think he'll find it a little puzzling. It states dearly that the use of technical mercenaries should be kept to a minimum. It requires the armed services to "achieve In-house self-sufficiency as early as possible," and states that “the use of contract field services is limited to a period not to exceed 12 months" after military personnel are trained in how to maintain and use a weapons system. Despite thlsoffical line, the president will find, if he pursues the matter, the Pentagon is using scores of civilian technicians sometimes for yean at a stretch - to keep some of our most important weapons systems functioning. For example: — Westinghouse has supplied 23 technicians to give operational and maintenance training for AWACS personnel at Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma. There are also some civilian technicians with the AW ACS planes we sent to Saudi Arabia. — Our aircraft carriers in the Indian Ocean, according to House Defense Sub­ committee Investigators, have dvllians on board to help maintain the Navy’s fighter and attack planes and their weapons systems. — Even the B42s, which went into service literally decades ago, still rely to some extent on technical mercenaries. Part of this is due to a continuous modification of the plana over the years. But part of U may also be due to the contractor's desire to assure continued long-term Income. — The Navy’s F-14 fighter planes, the A Fo rce’s F-1J fighter planes and the Army Hawk missiles are heavily dependent c civilian technicians — and not Just for shor term training of uniformed personnel. T1 report prepared for the Pentagon states thi for these weapons, civilian assistance “ essential throughout the system’s life, not ju for initial aelf-aufficiency." The military’s dependence on ciyiliz technicians was dramatically reflected in tl response of the commander of Naval A Force*, Atlantic Fleet, when faced wil reductions In the number of civilians in 197 Such a reduction could “ result In jeopa (fixation o f. . . flight safety, Impaired weap( system capability and im pacted fllgl training and mission accomplishment o jectives," the admiral wrote. In short, without civilian mercenaries, oi expensive weapons won’t work. Check it oi Mr. President. / �Jr FLORIDA IN BRIEF Everyone Wants To Build A Bullet Train In Florida TA LLA H A SSE E i UPI) — International competition is intensifying for the right to build a bullet train in Florida and Gov. Bob Graham is delighted. Graham met Tuesday with officials of Alsthoin Adlantique, the French national railroad, and French National Bank, the fifth international group to express an interest in his efforts to build a high-speed rail system similar to that being planned between San Diego and l^os Angeles. Groups from Japan, Canada. Germany and Great Britain also are interested. The Japanese firm already has begun a $1 million feasibility study, giving it a slight Jump over the others. The governor wants to build a bullet train network to connect Orlando, Tampa and Miami initially and other cities, including Tallahassee and Pensacola, later. The project could cost as much as $6 billion. Tuition Hike Supported TALLAH ASSEE (U PD — Gov. Bob Graham has thrown his support behind a proposal to hike state university tuition by 8 percent. The increase already has been approved by the Board of Hogents. Graham said Tuesday he not only supports the B percent hike but believes the legislature should boost tuition until it covers about 25 percent of the costs of university instruction. Tuition now covers about 15 or 16 percent of university instruction costs now, he said. Pentagon Sees 'Major Conflict' Over Persian Gulf Oil Fields WASHINGTON (U PI) — The Defense Department envisions a "major conflict" between the United Slates and the Sovipt Union if Moscow attempts to seize the Persian Gulf oil fields with conventional forces. '** * * A secret 136-page Pentagon document considers the region so vilal it directs preparations for introducing U.S. forces into the area even "should it appear the security of access to Persian Gulf oil is threatened" and there is no outright in­ vasion. Titled "Fiscal 19&H988 Defense Guidance." the chilling document setting forth policy, strategic planning and spending priorities during the next five years and reflecting Pentagon thinking is accompanied by a memorandum dated March 22. 1982. signed by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. It was made available to United Press International by sources familiar with defense issues. The Reagan administration has made no secret of its intent to defend Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf states — the major suppliers of oil to the West and Japan. The adminis­ tration has been molding a Rapid Deployment Force shaped specifically to carry out that objective and the document directs its buildup. Although it is not specified, the document appears to go beyond the administration's publicly stated policy by suggesting U.S. forces, in a crisis, would enter the gulf wilhoul invitation. "Our principal objectives are to assure the continued access to Persian Gulf oil and to prevent the Soviets from acquiring political-military control of the oil directly or through proxies,” it said. "To achieve these goals, a . must allocate a disproportion­ ately larger investment to this region, and we must upgrade our capabilities to project forces to, anil operate them in. the region," the document suid. “ We should also urgently increase and improve the capabilities of friendly indigenous forces. “ It is essential the Soviet Union be confronted with the prospect of a major conflict should it seek to reach oil resources of the Gulf. If the Soviets perceive this to be a real prospect, we believe it will deter such Soviet action." The administration has allocated hundreds of millions of dollars for construction of base facilities in Egypt, Oman, Kenya and Somalia for support of the Rapid Deployment Force. The document directed they "be completed in fiscal 1987," In addition, sale of five Airborne Warning and Control System - AW ACS — aircraft to Saudi Arabia for $8.5 billion in late 1981 is part of the U.S. attempt to enhance the fighting capabilities of Ihe pro-Western Gulf stales. The guidance document directs forging a "close strategic connection" between NATO forces in Greece and Turkey with the Persian Gulf region "by providing forces Chat can be used" In the defense of both, indicating a strategy in which Americans could be withdrawn from southern Europe to fight in Southwest Asia. It orders the A ir Force to "rapidly develop" the capability to deploy additional tactical fighter squadrons to Turkey and to build hardened shelters for U.S. aircraft based there. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Jan. 19. 1983—JA T U ■■ ysyPerjiMGutf^ ^J4J " I WlwHMfH _ \ *' ***^L VTtr 1 -------AiA / «*v ^ OC#iA 0 -1- u t ***** Aft-OwlJO•*-*>* Populations and Armed Fo rces Fritint) *’ •«**{• ***••! k*«itdf*f** (•l*1U* Aj«**.*§#* • • Sot*IAt* I f **c v Ul ta ffl SOURCI Situ* D#c**!w*'*l FepuiatMH* (•* 4 Ij.pt 410 l ' $* JOO o*o 40 O «*4 14O '***#"! 4O JO H**I 1J l #t ^ JO It.* JO ’ 0*(8I •!»♦»%**** J nr no 90S no m •r u 24 Oaf** i. it 'ih ifinilit tl n as a0 ito 12 10 SJ 6) 7% - 14 *t ■f(MAt#i 95 4J •. so JJ S.-wl*»»*#* JO J4 With (hr Iran-lrarj war again heating up Ihe volatile Persian Gulf, the major powers are keeping a close watch on the region that produces ill percent of the world's crude oil and contains f>» percent of proven reserves. Dock Tax Deep-Sixed T A L U H A S S E E lU P I) — Efforts by the stale to impose a $50 "registration fee" on the unknown number of private docks in Florida waters have come to a screeching halt. By a unanimous vote Tuesday, Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet rejected the proposed fee, calling it an unneeded tax and unwarranted government intrusion into citizens’ lives. The money generated would have financed a study to determine exactly how many private docks exist and help establish a management program to ensure they are not harming delicate waterways. WORLD IN BRIEF Habib Presses Israelis For Withdrawal Timetable United Press International U.S. Middle East envoys Philip Habib and Morris Draper called a second round of talks today with Israeli officials in their quest for a speedy commitment on the withdrawal of foreign forces from Icbanon. Israeli and fibnnesc negot iatiators have met twice a week since Dec. 28 in K iryat Shmona and the Beirut ' suburb of Khaldc, so far producing only an agenda for the talks on the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon. The Israeli newspaper Ha'aretz said Tuesday Habib reached an understanding with Prime Minister Menachem Begin last week to work out joint U.S.Israeli principles on force withdrawals, then present them to the lebanese. In Beirut, Ixsbancse Foreign Minister Elie Salem told the A1 Bayrak newspaper Tuesday, Habib was presenting Israeli officials with "timetables and solutions" on the withdrawal of 30,000 Israeli, 40,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian troops from Lebanon. Man Murders Family COQUITLAM, British Columbia (U PD - A 22-yearold Canadian man went on a rampage at a family gettogether designed to "iron some matters out," and killed his parents, a brother, two sisters and a brotherin-law, police said. Bruce Alfred Blackman, 22, who resided at his parents' fashionable suburban home where the killings occurred at dawn Tuesday, was to appear in Port Coquitlam Provincial Court today to face six firstdegree murder charges. Autopsies were to be performed today, a police spokesman said. He refused to comment on reports some or all of the victims were in street clothes despite the early hour, or that the victims had been stabbed or bludgeoned. CALENDAR W EDNESDAY, JAN U ARY It Bora To Wla AA, 8 p.m. (open), 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Altamonte-South Seminole Jsycees Leadership Seminar and Dinner, 6:30 p.m., Spanish Trace Apartments Clubhouse, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Program on financial planning at 7:30 p.m. Open to Jaycees, Women Jaycees and guests. THURSDAY, JA N U ARY 28 Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m., Lake Mary High School. Refaos sad Live Oak Rabat Club AA, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, closed meeting; 8 p.m., open dUcusrion. gaaferd AA, LM1W. F irs t S t , Saafsrd, I J.U ., opea. F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 21 Seminole County South Rotary Club, 7:50 a.m ., Valle's Restaurant, Altamonte Springs. Rebos aid Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., closed, 220 Live Oak Canter, Casselberry. ____ 17 - n Group AA, 8 pan., dosed, Church, Highway 17-M sorth ot Dog Track Road. Casaelberry. AlUmsate Sprtagi A k o ta to J U « y -« A I jm-. dosed, Altamonte Springs Onaninfty Oiurch, State Road 431 and Hermits TrailSouth Seminole Optimist n o b , 7:30 a m ., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. ■**'*l*'-l> ^ * �*A~~Ev«ning Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. If. 1MJ Pentagon Preparing For Nuclear Conflict ‘ WASHINGTON (UPI) — A chilling Defense Department blueprint for rearming America directs preparations for win­ ning an extended nuclear war against the Soviet Union and for waging war ‘effectively" from outer space. The 136-page secret document, directing a significant U.S. policy shilt, is peppered with references for the need to "prevail" in a prolonged nuclear war and clearly plans for expanding any conventional conflict with the Soviets to a global scale as "an essential clement of U.S. strategy." The difference between previous nuclear and conventional strategic policies and the directive of the Reagan ad­ ministration outlined in the document is the difference bet­ ween conducting a defensive or an offensive m ilitary cam­ paign. Titled "Fiscal 19M-19B8 Defense Guidance," the document is accompanied by a covering memorandum dated March 22, 1982, signed by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. It was made available to United Press International by sources fam iliar with defense issues. "The document speaks for itself," said Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto when asked for comment about the papers. He said "pretty well everything has been said" by Weinberger in reaction earlier to publication of portions of the document. “ We regret that people leak this kind of thing," Catto said. Some elements of the study appeared in late May and June in The New York Times and the Washington Post. Reacting to a May 30 story in the Times that stated Pentagon policy-makers "have accepted the premise that nuclear conflict with the Soviet Union could be protracted,” Wein­ berger said June 20, "W e're not studying plans to fight a protracted nuclear war." The document, a key component of President Reagan's strategy for countering the Soviets, reflects the thinking of the Pentagon and the National Security Council about the specific directions of m ilitary policy over the next five years and its general trend through the decade. It sets priorities in policy, strategy, force and resource planning, and forms the basis for Pentagon spending projected at {1.556 trillion for that five-year period. As a general guideline for America's defense, it ignores the possibility of accommodation or peaceful coexistence with the Soviets. The defense budget for fiscal 1984, the beginning year of the five-year period outlined in the document, is to be presented to Congress in several weeks. Town EAT O N V ILLE (UPI) - An offer from the Orange County sheriff for his deputies to take over the tiny police department of Eatonville, the nation's first all-black chartered community, was met with stiff resistance by town of­ ficials. Mayor Abraham Gordon said the town has no plans to turn over its police force of five patrol officers, six dispatchers and chief tu Orange County. "We are a thriving town Just like any other," said Gordon. "W e plan to operate Just as the town of Eatonville. "We want to keep our police depart­ ment, our (Ire department and all the ( c a n A lt u m c lc s o t t h U to w n In ta ct. That's w th a b o tto m U n a ." The Pentagon's civilian leadership, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, heads of m ilitary commands throughout the world and National Security Council officials contributed to the document. Thus, it represents a thorough outline for achieving defense goals within what Weinberger cautioned in his memo will be "the limited resources likely to be available" to the Pentagon during the five-year period. The document makes these other major points: —A Soviet invasion of the vital Persian G ulf oil fields would ignite a "m ajor conflict" between the United States and the Soviet Union. It projects China as a possible U.S. ally in such a conflict. -Far-reaching plans should be mapped to provide U.S. forces with manpower and equipment necessary to fight the Soviets on several fronts for an “ indefinite period." -Preparations should be made to "project force" and "wage war effectively" from outer space, and treaties will not be signed that prevent the United States from developing space-based weapons which "add a new dimension to our military capabilities." —An anti-satellite weapon "should achieve" operational status by fiscal 1987. -T h e United States will redress the balance of power with the Soviets and protect its security interests, “ if need be without anna control." -M odifying the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty with Moscow, which bans more than one ABM site, should not be ruled out in seeking basing options for the MX missile. —A nuclear war begun at sea "w ill not necessarily remain limited to the sea." "M ajor economic difficulties" will confront the Soviets in the mid-1980s, and America should exploit them by opening "new areas of major military competition" aimed at making Soviet arsenals obsolete. -T h e Arm y should develop a medium-range missile to re­ place the nuclear-tipped Lance rocket deployed in Western Rurope. The Marines should create a nuclear capability for the AV-8B Harrier, an advanced US. version of the "jump jet" Britain used against Argentina in the Falklands war in April. —The .Air Force "should plan" to fly random patrols with AWACS — Airborne Warning and Control System — aircraft around the U.S. periphery beginning in fiscal 1984 as part of its air defense system. The thrust of the document presumes Soviet military capa­ bility to threaten U.S. destruction, a theme administration officials have used publicly as the rationale for Reagan’s unprecedented peacetime rearmament. Congress increasingly has begun questioning the wisdom of that buildup. In a brief but intriguing paragraph in a section dealing with a possible U.S.-Soviet global conflict, the Pentagon planners urged: "Encouragement and. If possible, logistic support w ill be provided to China’s military- initiatives that would fix Soviet ground, air and naval forces in the U.S.S.R.'s far eastern territories." The Pentagon also envisions a “ major conflict” should the Soviets attempt to seize oil reserves of the Persian Gulf with conventional forces. The region is so vital, the document says, preparations must be made for introducing U.S. forces "should it appear that the security of access to Persian Gulf oil is threatened," even though not invaded outright. There is no need to wait for an invitation from oil producing allies, It said. "O ur principal objectives are to assure the continued access to Persian Gulf oil and to prevent the Soviets from acquiring political-military' control of the oil directly or through proxies," it said. “ It is essential that the Soviet Union be confronted with the prospect of a major conflict should it seek to reach oil resources of the gulf." The Pentagon also said the nation must prepare to “ wage war effectively" from outer space, and it barred any treaty which bans space-based weapons, saying such weapons "add a new dimension to our military capabilities." Nowhere docs the document bluntly state a nuclear war is wlnable. But Reagan appears to go a step farther than Carter by im plying victory is possible If enough weapons survive the opening and subsequent onslaughts to ensure a final strike. WillPolice Itself Rtonville police force to the 2,500 residents of the predominantly black town that received its charter In 1887. l.amar said he made the suggestion after learning that Eatonville Chief Otha Abney was resigning. I.amar also said the sheriff's depart­ ment already handles most of the.town’s criminal investigations since Eatonville is in Orange County. But there seems to be little support for the proposal. "We had 30 calls asking the town not to even consider it," said Ron Rogers, administrative secretary to the mayor. “ They said that if we give up the police department, we might as w a ll give up the to w n C h a r t e r ." The town's police officers arc among Orange County Sheriff Lawson Ijim ar suggested last week that his department the lowest-paid in the area. But the town could provide better service than the council boosted the police department's annual budget by almost {50,000 to {167,000 last summer, raised starting salaries to {10,000 and hired two more officers. Gordon said he will mention the proposal to the town council at tonight's regularly-scheduled m eeting "just because of the s tir" the suggestion created. If Eatonville decides to maintain its own police department, Orange County will not retaliate with less help, said a county official. "Nothing will change in relation to the city," said Chuck Simmons, the sheriff's chief inspector. The sheriff has a legal obligation to protect an I 970 Total Strategic Nuclear Weapons Weapons on Strateg ic Bombers U S 2.540 USSR U S 9.536 U S S R 290 U S S R 7 800 A - SCK«Cf to* V" T h e b a la n ce o f A m e r ic a n an d S o v ie t s t r a t e g ic n u c le a r c a p a b ilit ie s is a c o m b in a tio n of s e v e r a l c a te g o rie s of w e a p o n s . T h e S o v irts h a v e m o r e an d la r g e r w a rh e a d s m o u n te d on la n d -b a s e d m is s ile s w ith g re a te r th ro w w e ig h t. But s m a lle r m o re a c c u r a t e . T h e U n ite d S ta te s le a d s in bulb s u b m a r in e - la u n c h e d and a irb o r n e w eap o n s. N o- F o r F in a n c ia l In d e p e n d e n c e . • How Ihe risin g rale ol foreclosures will M A K E YOU R IC H . • How to m ake th o u san d s of dollars in your spare time • How and w h e re to find tho bargain p ro p e r­ ties "Throw away overything you've heard about today s economy B ccauso of the housing slump and high interest rates, now is the best time to accumulate property and achieve financial in de­ pendence. And best of all. you can do it with no money down. T o m Macres, C .F .A . Internationally known financial advisor, author ot Peel Estate Rlchea Starting With No Money Down, and Making It Big In America Today. 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JANUARY 20 AT 8 0 0 PM BEST WESTERN EXECUTIVE INN - DeLAND 1-4 A SR 44 S U C C E S S SYSTEM S S A N F O R D • LO N G W O O D • FO REST C I T Y * O V IE D O • A P O P K A f in,me Ml Sec ui ity and Independence I hrough Real Estate Investment O R A N G E C IT Y • Dt B A R Y • W IN TER P A R K • S O U T H -E A S T O R L A N D O - "H 1 U .S . w eapo n s a re t e c h n o lo g ic a lly m o re a d v a n c e d and H O W T O K E E P IT! Cash in on Your home sprouted in value over the years. That means equity you can harvest right now with First Federal’s Home-Grown Equity Loan. Rake in that equity. Bundle up all those past-due .bills. 'Plant the seed o f knowledge... send your kids to college. Plow under all those medical bills. Raise the roof or get a new crop o f carpeting. O r w hy not just reap the rewards o f your hard work... take a vacation, ^ e r e ’re bushels of ways to use the extra cash. Try your hand at our till. Ask about our Equity Loan and take up to 15 years for repayment. Sow., w hat * are you waiting for! C om e in today! U S S R 5.540 H O W T O M A K E IT ! entire county The cash you need is right under your ^ roof... and it's all home-grown! _ _ S u b m a r in e s U S 4.744 MONEY. and "he doesn't threaten people." Eatonville officials said a search is continuing for a new police chief. Your Hom eM oney I U S 2.15? H e a r R e a l E sta te E x p e r t T o m M acres' P ro v e n M o n e y D o w n F o r m u la Weapons on Strateg ic Wtapont on Lan d -Baied MIi i JIm (IC B M I) �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Social Security Pujlouts N e w Help For Diabetics New Drain On Old-Age Fund WASHINGTON (U P Ii — More than a dozen stale and local government agencies in the Southeast are putting an additional financial strain on Social Security coffers by withdrawing their employees from the ailing system. State and local governmental "entities" have been allowed to withdraw from Social Security since 1959, but few exercised the option until serious doubts arose about the survival of the system in the 1980s. Social Security spokesman Jim Brown said 14 government bodies in the Southeast notified agency officials in 1982 of their intention to withdraw from the system — 11 from Georgia, two from Florida and one in Tennessee representing 8,7<Wemployees. Nationwide, 100 government agencies have an­ nounced their intention to withdraw from the system, a move Brown said would drain 1150 million to 1200 million from Social Security coffers. "If all of the state and local governments left the system, it would cost about 118 billion," Brown said. The National Commission on Social Security Reform, as part of its proposed 1169 billion Social Security bailout plan, suggested a ban on further withdrawals from the system by local and state government entities. The commission’s proposal is expected to get quick attention from Congress. City employees in Ocala, Fla., are among those considering dropping out of Social Security. "It began three years ago when a member of the city council felt very strongly that the amount withheld could buy better coverage than we were getting from Social Security," said city manager Scotty Andrews. "Social Security was not stable and he pushed for Keeping Track us to get out," Andrews said. Andrews said the city's 700 employees bought themselves more time to make the decision, but he believes they will eventually opt out of the federal system because a retirement compensation plan presented to city workers was superior to Social Security benefits. "Next time we take a vote, it should pass," he said. "But I would not be surprised if Congress does not pass a law to prohibit groups like ours from withdrawing." The Marietta, Ga., Board of Education's 600 employees withdrew from Social Security effective Jan. 1. Personnel director Harlon Crimm said their employees are contributing only 3 percent of their income to the new plan, compared to 6.7 percent under Social Security. The Gwinnett County, Ga., Board of Education has also withdrawn from the system, putting its 3,600 employees on privately operated retirement and disability plans. “ We can do better by ourselves for ourselves," said Dannie Reed, the Gwinnett board's director of staff benefits. Officials said younger employees in most of the groups considering dropping Social Security want out because they do not have confidence in the government retirement system. But many employees who' arc 55 or older are afraid of losing out on the benefits they have paid for all their working lives. The East Tennessee Development District bailed its 35 employees out of the Social Security system Jan. 1 and executive director Allen Neel said he believes "we made the right decision." Davidson says the workshops teach diabetics how to use their monitors and also gives them an understanding of their condition and the confidence to deal with the disease. Davidson said the self glucose monitor is one of the most significant developments in the treatment of diabetes since the discovery of injectable insulin in 1921. "It's an idea whose time has come," he said. "The devices are entering general use everywhere and more clinics are beginning to teach people how to use them." Diabetes, which kills 300,000 people a year in the United States, is characterized by an insulin deficiency that causes high levels of glucose in the blood and urine. Insulin injections provide a way to control glucose levels. Uncontrolled high blood sugar is a major cause of many of the complications and deaths associated with diabetes. But too much insulin can also cause unpleasant and sometimes dangerous reactions. Davidson said. The self glucose monitor takes the mystery out of diabetes, he said. "Suddenly the diabetic can see a cause and effect relationship between his or her diet and exercise, the amount nnd timing nf insulin take, and blood sugar levels. "If you had been born before 1921, there would have been no way to prevent the rise of blood sugars leading to coma and your death," Davidson tells his students. "Most of you are alive because of insulin. But today, because of self glucose monito­ ring, you can live a more normal life." A T L A N T A (U P I) — An Em ory University Hospital G in ic workshop is making life easier for diabetics in the Southeast by introducing them to self glucose monitors. Dr. Paul Davidson, an associate professor of medicine, said the self glucose monitors provide, simple, quick and more accurate information on blood sugar levels than urine tests. The monitor has a tiny needle that pops out and draws a drop of blood so quickly you feel no pain. The blood drop is placed on a strip of plastic strip and inserted into a slot in the monitor. Moments later, the monitor displays the precise level of glucose or sugar. The monitors are about the size of a pocket calculator. They cost about (250, run on batteries and can be taken anywhere. One workshop teenager. Martha Graves of Atlanta, has taken her monitor on a cliff rapelling expedition, camping trips, a trans-Atlantic plane trip, to school and slumber parties. "It lets me fit my insulin to what I'm doing, rather than fit what I do to the fact 1 have to take insulin," she said. Strenuous exercise can dramatically change the balance of blood sugar nnd Insulin. The third weekend of each month, a new group of 15 to 20 diabetics attend the threeday workshop. Unlike 90 percent of American diabetics who can control their disease by diet, exercise and weight loss, these are Juvenile-onset diabetics who require from one to four insulin injections a day. "It looked like by opting out and going to another policy, the employee would have more funds available to him when he retired. The figures still look good to us." Neel said. "The money put into the i private) retirement program will be invested and we'll get whatever the interest rate is at the time." Brown said private firms trying to sell retirement programs are helping intensify workers' doubts about the future of the Social Security system. "The question is, w ill the employees find a package that offers as much as Social Security?" he asked. Some, like those in Georgia's Gwinnett County, say they have. But others, like Andrews in Ocala, question the propriety of pulling out of the federal plan. "I think it was voted down the first time partly out of a feeling of patriotism," Andrews said. “ The feeling was we shouldn't be getting out of it, but should be trying to find a way to straighten it out. “ Others voted against It out of fear of the unknown," Andrews added. "We don't want to desert a sinking ship. But on the other hand, we recognize a much better Job could be done. 1 myself would feel a little guilty to get out." The system's problems were caused by larger numbers of disability claims, the creation of aid to dependent children, a rapidly aging population and fewer Americans in the work force. Congress is expected to devote a good deal of time early this session to finding ways to raise from (150 billion to (200 billion between now and 19B9 to keep the Social Security system solvent. Republicans have suggested benefit cuts. Democrats were promoting lax increases. A K , AMIKICA’S UUIOfCT WIH» «ND SPIWTS D iA ltR H M THI LOWIX Wednesday, Jan. 19,198J—7A IV H Y D A Y H IC I ■ ■ ■ 5«VI UP TO 40% . . . AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE Of The Oldest Old Soldiers WASHINGTON (UPI) Beulah Cope, ih the finest tradition of the battle cry "R em em ber the M a in e ," keeps track of the nation's oldest old soldiers — the veterans of the Spanish American War. With an office in the basement of the Veterans Administration and a salary of (300 a month, Mrs. Cope, 81, is adjutant general of the United Spanish War Veterans. She organizes annual conventions and corresponds with veterans, widows and r e la t iv e s , a n s w e r in g questions ranging from pensions to whether som eone's g re a t-g re a t grandfather rode up San Juan H ill with Rough Rider Teddy Roosevelt. “ To tell you the truth, there really isn't that much to do," Mrs. Cope said. "There just aren't that many of these veterans left." As of November, there were 52, about half as many as there were two years ago. Their average age is over 100. "The youngest is 96. He lives in Florida," Mrs. Cope said. "The oldest is 108. He also lives In Florida — in a nursing home." At their last convention, held this past fa ll in Louisville, Ky., about 150 relatives turned out, but just two veterans were able to make it. "LeRoy Mendel was put in as com m ander-in-chief," M rs. Cope said. " H a r r y Embree was made second in command. The previous year, It was the other way around." Mrs. Cope was made ad­ jutant general of the United Spanish War Veterans in 1971 following her retirement from the State Department where she was an analyst. Her uncle, who died in the 1950s, was among the 392,000 U.S. servicemen who fought In the campaign In Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philip­ pines after the U.S. battleship Maine was blown up in Havana waters Feb. 15, 1898. Mrs. Cope, whose late hus-' band was a veteran of World War I, Is the only woman adjutant general of a veterans organization. As head of the United Spanish War Veterans, she has been Invited to the White House on a number of oc­ casio ns, along with the leaders of other veterans groups. Mrs. Cope, who has ac­ cumulated several boxes filled with war memorablla, Is able to rattle off the background of several of her legion of former warrior*. "M r. MacNamara Is in a veterans hospital In Massa­ chusetts. He Is 98. He was a musician. And he now heads up a band at the hospital. I understand they have quite a time." will tell.” SCOTCH Q U A R T J& B SCO TCH C A N A D IA N 6.79 ■1 . 9 LITER NET COST 1 9 8 a VI N T A G K ^ m t ■ ■ 7 # 1.5 LTB CASE OF 12 LITER S9 85 MINIATURES """m S , w m DIET S E V E N - U P 7 vr 7 .8 9 1 4 9 ABC 8 0 ° C A S K O F 12 - 2 1 4 8 3 3 . 4 9 . 7 9 (4 7 ,i 7 m . 9 9 SCO TCH BUY f t t Jm m m . u W H S l! CANADIAN REMIUM 2 ITS. NR IDT. BUT t i l NUI TMt PR llt \ ! 90 4 .4 9 7 .9 9 7 .4 9 8 .4 9 9 .9 1 1 1 .9 8 1 1 .9 1 1 9 .9 B Mi4«ir1*liiac« F a fltfiiM T m lM u ‘75 ■•rttMaii firi|HliN t Asti Hart* Ivtari M ta a tta iili I f M iM c r t a f f c ir i 71 ftat l u i u ir t u iu t W |i £ LTij Hirtiania (Mtitti f kill 71 BratciiN M aptfciiM 75 M il« t n r iii7 l 0 ih n i a i D * a f t r i ia 7 L 7 l 1 .9 9 2 .9 9 3 .9 9 2 .9 9 2 .9 9 3 .9 9 4*99 4 .9 9 4 .9 9 4 .9 9 4 .9 9 3 LITER ABC CA LIF. 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A BC 94944 vm 9 i vf>44 H ABC 6 YR. KY. BOURBON * 4 9 * SANFORD LITER lA f f lA lB C A S E O F 6 -7 1 .9 0 6 9 .2 OZ. 1 .0 0 REFUND 10.99 £ ^ C A S E O F 1 2 - 7 7 .8 5 88 65 , t lit Of A tM»N CAKA0A S ^ p ‘o \ tWII HtSt KNOWN CANADIANS n 1049 4 9 750 ■ LITER ‘ HARWOOD CANADIAN HARVEY’S BRISTOL 99 C A S E O F 12 C A S E O F 6 - 6 2 .9 0 J G U U L t t ___ 2 - U U L 39 DISTILLER ■ 1 .0 0 59.2 0Z.L§5r C A S E O F 6 - 5 3 .9 0 PEMARTIN CREAM SHERRY 0 9 9 BR AN D Y 11.99 59.2OZ. 4 59.20Z. LITER E& j 4 .4 9 4 jjg ^ BOURBON SEA G R A M ’S 7 BLEN D STR. K Y . 99 TAAKA VODKA vo d m I i VODKA M IX A N Y 1 2 - 1 3 9 . 0 5 LIEBFRAUMILCH 750 ML JIM BEAM CHOICE L JUST ARRIVED ST. JOHANNIS 2 .4 9 GILBEY’ S 0I8T1LLEH REFUND 5 5.54 As for the United Spanish War Veterans, Its organiza­ tion’s congressional charter terminates upon the death of the final member. Said Mrs. Cope, "Only lime BELL’S 12 YR. BLACK VELVET 9 6 . 6 9 M O M M B iy M GAUD m ib ib v . 9 7 9 LMHi !J| \ ** . 4 9 ' P H IL A D E L P H IA BLEND Et ’T " U* 4 • .'I t ir l M UMBtUICO JLm* M M m a r a B iR M i �SPORTS By CHRIS F IS T E R Herald Sports Writer DAYTO NA BEACH A 16-8 thirdquarter surge combined with some clutch free throws down the stretch erased a slow start for Seminole Tuesday night as the Tribe trimmed Daytona Beach Seabreeie, 58-54. “ We sure didn't play well the first half," Seminole coach Chris Marlette said. "It was a sloppy game." Seminole, 13*7 overall and 7*1 in the F ive Star Conference, stumbled in the early going as Seabreeze's Sand Crabs took a 17*H lead after the first quarter. Pat Johnson boosted the Sand Crabs with eight first-quarter points. “ They iSeabreeze) were really strong on the hoards the first half," Marlette said. “ Missing our free throws (0 of 6 1the first half ) didn’t help much either." Seabreeze hung on to a 29*26 halftime lead, but it didn't last long. “ Our press started hurting them in the With 55 seconds left to play, Mitchell third quarter," Marlette said. “ They stepped to the charity stripe and hit two only hit 1 of 9 shots in the third quarter." free throws to pul the Tribe up by four 56The Sand Crabs' lailspin was offset by 52. The Sand Crabs cut it to two again and Willie M itchell’s six points in the third as then threw a full court press at Seminole. the 'Noles took a <4-37 lead into the Bryant ended up with a layup off the fourth. press with seconds remaining to make In the last four minutes of the game, the final 58-54, with the Tribe still leading, Seminole Four players scored in double figures took the air out of the ball. The 'Noles for Seminole with Toric Hendricks' 16 stalled until Valvin "K ik i" Bryant was points leading the way. Bryant added 12 fouled with 1; 10 remaining. Bryant'stwo points while W illiam Wynn and Mitchell free throws gave Seminole a 54-48 lead tossed in 10 apiece. but Seabreeze came right back with four Darryl Kobinson hit 23 points for straight points to make it 54-52. • Seabreeze and Johnson added 18. Prep Basketball Seminole has the rest of the week off for exams and gets back into action against conference rival Daytona Beach Mainland next Tuesday at Seminole. In junior varsity action, the Seminole's couldn’t keep up with the Sand Crabs and dropped a 68-48 decision. Total fouls: Seminole 22, Seabreeze 19. Fouled out: None. Technicals: None. Girls Breeze To 62-44 Win Mona Benton poured in 19 points and S E M IN O LE 158) la w 3 0*26, Wynn 5 0-2 10, Bryant 5 2-5 Diedre Hillery added 16 points and 13 12, Mitchell 3 4-5 10. Hendricks 8 0-1 16, rebounds as Seminole High's I-ady Seminoles glided by the Seabreeze Sand Grey 2 0-1 4. Totals: 26 6-16 58. Crabs. 62-44, Tuesday night at Daytona S E A B R E E Z E (54) Beach. Heed 10-02, Wiggins 10-1 2, Hobinson 9 Seminole had a big advantage on the 5-823, Johnson 6 6-718. McCoy 01-3 1. Bell boards with Hillery's 13 rebounds backed 3 2-2 8. Berry 0 0-4 0. Totals: 20 14-25 54. up by Maxine and Patricia Campbell who Seminole 14 12 16 16-58 grabbed eight boards apiece. Maxine Seabreeze 17 12 8 17—H also handed out four assists and came up j Ford, a 6-3'i power forward, outp u scle d the lions inside with 20 points jand 15 rebounds. He also added three thunderous slam dunks and five assists. ; McCrimon, a jet-quick guard, stung [Oviedo from the outside with 23 points land six assists. “ M agic" also added two 'dunks. Sophomore Dennard Ford totaled Il4 points and the last of six Osceola dunks. t • By the time Murphy, a 6-4 senior, got 'd\la act together In the Unal quarter, It 3:30 p.m. L ake M a r y at T rin ity P rep Coach L a r r y M cCorkle*s booters look tor th e ir seventh v ic to ry ot the year against a tough T rin ity team They have lost tour. The Saints, ra n k e d ninth in the 3A poll, w ill be the th ird ranked team the R a m s have played in tne past week L y m a n and Daytona B each S e a b re e ie were the other two Donald K e lly and A n d re e Sanders continue to lead the R a m s offensively, a lth o u g h M a r k S le b m a n n had th e deciding goal last week ag ain st Sem inole In a IO win. P au l and D a v id H olm es along w ith M a rk V o lch k o a re the lop Lake M a ry defenders. Prep Basketball Murphy hit his teammates in the hands with well-aimed passes, only to see them roll out of bounds. Seven more turnovers in the second quarter enabled Osceola to blow it open. After a bucket by Bill McCartney enabled the Lions to pull within 21-16, Osceola ran off 10 points in succession for a 31-16 bulge. W restling 7:30 p.m . F la g le r P a lm at Sem inole The F ig h tin g S em ino les ot coach Scott Sherm an, tresh fro m an im p ressive fourth p lace fin is h at the F iv e Star Conference m eet, seek to even th eir dual meet reco rd at 4 4 V in ce C la rk , who cap tured a con terence title at 141 pounds. Is the T rib e 's lop g ra p p le r along w ith 10* pound Ronnie Watson who fin ish e d second In the con terence K e v in T a p s c o lt , G a r y G o n le rm a n , Jim m y D a v is and Tony Brow n are the best ot th e rest Ju n io r v a rsity action begins at a 30 p.m . Ford capped the splurge with a spectacular slam dunk which sent the packed gym nasium up for grabs. Moments later, it was McCrimon's turn. The muscular guard picked up an errant lio n pass and dunked the ball onehanded in a crowd of defenders His subsequent free throw.doubled up the lions, 36-18. At the beginning of the third quarter, the Kowboys went on another tear, a 13-2 jaunt which upped the bulge to 51-23 with 2:06 left in the quarter. I p.m . O v it d o a l L a k e M a ry A lte r a d isg u stin g loss to winless O ak Ridge, coach F r a n k S c h w a rtr m atm en go a lte r O vied o The L io n s of coach John Horn has very strong low er w e ig h t classes but ta lle r In the m id d le and upper weights. Sch w a rts's R a m s a re pretty sotid throughout when 10) pound standout Ivan C arb la m ak e s w eight, ja c k Likens, winner o f tw o cham p io n ship s a lre a d y at 101 pounds, is In a d a s * by him se lf as Is 14 I u n lim ite d w re stle r Robert R aw ls. Bob O lson <1411, Ned K o lb io rn ie n (111), W illie G reen (170) end E d Ades (373) are o th er topnotch perform ers. JV action at a 30 p m. Murphy was completely shut olf during many of them forced through the sagging Osceola zone. ; Murphy erupted for 17 points to push It was .showtime in the last eight his total to 28 for the evening, but most of minutes as Frank Ford slammed another .’the scoring was done during "garbage one, Dennard Ford dunked a tfpin and tim e" when both teams raced up and McCrimon whirled past Murphy on the down (he court. Murphy dunked once and baseline for a twirling reverse layup. added two other buckets on Kershner pulled his starters in the last whirling moves with his back to the two minutes as Murphy and Angel, basket. hitting from the outside, pulled the Lions Prior to the fourth quarter, Osceola's back to respectability. Eddie Hayes, a 5-10 guard, kept Murphy Oviedo, 11-6, received 11 points from In check with a variation of a box-in-one . defense cmplpyed by coach Ed Kershner. Darrin Kelchle. "We hadn't planned on doing that," said Kershner alter the game. “ But Frank (Ford) got In foul trouble and it's just something we had to do.” It was effective. Murphy, posting himself low, had trouble getting the ball. .The Lions tried every way to shake him loose, but Hayes stuck tight. Oviedo didn’t help Itself with seven turnovers In the first quarter as Osceola ran up a 21-14 lead. On several occasions, Basketball In the junior varsity game, the Uons roared past the Kowboys, 78-63. OVIEDO (60): Boston 2, Kewlcy 2, Klukis 2. Murphy 28. Reichle 11, Angel 6. McCartney 9. Totals: 24 12-16 60. O SCEO LA (80): McCrimon 23, D. Ford 14, lla y cs 9, Wilson 4, Neal 2, F . Ford 20, McGee 6, Totals: 32 14-23 80. Halftime — Osceola 38, Oviedo 21. Fouls — Oviedo 17, Osceola 18, Fouled out — McCartney. Itonnle Murphy, Oviedo’s’fluld forward, goes high in the air between Osceola's Kenny McGee (left) Noorley, Meek Seminole's Rick Nooney booted two goals and Scott Meek turned in another strong defensive performance as the Fighting Seminoles turned back Oviedo, 4-2, in prep soccer Tuesday at Seminole High School. "That’s four or five games in a row that Meek has marked the other team's best scorer," said Sem inole coach Howard Hawkins. “ He's been very consistent on defense along with Robert Iannone." 7:30 p.m . F lo r id a Ju n io r College i t SCC The last tim e coach B ill P a y n e 's R a id e r s e n c o u n te re d t F J C , the Ja c k so n v ille squad ra n them ragged in the B re v a rd H o lid a y Tournam ent “ They lik e to get the.ball and g o," said SCC a ssista n t D ean Sm ith. “ But they do have a losing reco rd " SCC ce n te r R u d y K u ip e r returned to p ractice M o n d ay , but h is an kle is s till giving h im p ro b lem s " H e can’ t m ove loo well on d efen se." said Sm ith about S C C s leading sco re r w ith 17.4 ppg. K u ip e r w ill dress tonight lo r the fir s t tim e since his I n ju r y -D e c . IS P ro b a b ly sta rte rs lo r the R aide rs a r e a 4 center L u is P h e lp s H a ppg), a S D elvin E verett III pgg), s to K e ith W hitney <IZ p g g l.a 1 R ic k y Sutton <17 ppg) and K e v in Je rry S m ith <10 ppg). Sm ith has moved into the big g u a rd position but he also g ives I ho R a id e rs another good board man. G u a rd s J im m y P a y to n and D avid G a lla g h e r along w ith forw ard B ernard M e rth l* a re the llr s t p layers o il the bench. SCC. 17 7, is ran ke d eighth in the JU C O state poll Tonight at h a lftim a , a sp ecial ka ra ta .d e m on stration w ill b t perform ed by SCC g irls coach Sol Batoon. Batoon Isa fo rm er " M r . E u ro p e " an d is considered one of the top b la c k b elts In F lo rid a , acco rdin g to Sm ith. !;p .m . Croom s vs. L a k e B rantley i t SCC By BR EN T S M A R TT if you w ant to gel a look at the best Herald Sports Writer d rille d b ask etb all team In town, com e a With senior Tom Felter providing the little e a rly to S C C 's g y m Inside scoring and guards Alexis Coach John M c N a m a ra 'S Croom s club 'w ill be looking lo r its ISth stra ig h t v icto ry Cleveland and Rod Hillm an running the county’s second leading scorer, with a 24this season. A no ther w in w ill ru n the fastbreak, Lyman's Greyhounds blitzed point effort. Sanford n in th g ra d e ’s th re e y e a r streak la k e Brantley, 87-61, in Five Star Con­ to ag m su ccession In the fourth quarter, Hoffman would Leading sc o te r R obert H ill heads the ference basketball Tuesday at Lyman tally 13 of his game-high 24. but it was too Panther c ast along w ith A lv in Jones. High School. little too late as Lyman’s Felter and M e lv in B rin son . D a ry l W illia m s . M ik a "I think the story was our fastbreak in W right and D e x te r F ra n k lin . Cleveland attack was too much. the first half," said Lyman coach Tom Coach F rad L it tle ’s P a trio ts have given Felter led all Greyhound scorers with a the P an th e rs tha toughest test so ta r this Lawrence. "The whole team played real career-high 20 points. Cleveland tossed In year, losing tw ic e e a r lie r this y ta r. well as far as getting outlet (pass) out 17 and Hillman had eight. Sophomore and fastbreaking." Dennis Groseclose complemented The victory snapped a three-game Hoffman’s 24 with H of his own. Greyhound losing streak and upped the “ There was a lot of physical contact," Lyman record to 7-6 for the year and 4-4 Peterson said about the aggressivelyin the conference. Lake Brantley fell to 4played encounter. "But we still need to 11 and 2-5. In the girls game, Coach hit more of our outside shots." The 'Hounds sputtered through a Copeland's Lady Greyhounds fom L A K E B R A N T LEY (II) sluggish opening period to take a 11-7 early lead and held on to dump the Garriques 3 2-2 B, Shorey 0 04) 0, Evans first period edge, but found high gear In Patriots, 52438. 01 - 2 1, Cochran 0 0-0 0, Trombo 2 0-4 4, the second period to post a 24-point L A K E B R A N T L E Y (31) quarter and a 35-21 Intermission gap. In Groseclose 3 5-912, Ewing 2 04) 4, Zullo 1 Lubenow 1 94) 2, Vazquez 2 4 5, Moore 1 2-2 4, Hoffman 9 6-12 24, the hall, 6-4 center Felter totaled nine 2Patrick 0 (HI 0, Pritchett 2 90 4, As Totals 19 19-05 61. points to lead the way. 2-5 12 . Brown 1 0-1 2, Trimble, 4 ! L Y M A N (17) In the third, Lym an's speed and Totals IS 8-14 36. Hillm an 4 04) 8, Simpson 17-6 9. Nelson quickness proved just too much (or LYM AN (Q) Peterson's v isitin g P atriots as 31-17, Cleveland 7 3417, G. Pilot 5 2-412, McMurrer 5 4-5 14, Williams 3 Greyhound scoring m achine Alekis Walker 10-02, J. Pilot 21-3 5, Felter 7 6-11 Jackson 71-4 IS. Neary 0 M 0, Gig Cleveland took over with a 13-point 20, Osborn 05-4 3, Stewart 04-4 4, Totals 2, Gorum 1 2-3 4, Lemon 3 30 27-43 87. quarter to form a Lym an blowout in the Rowland 1M 2, Forsyth 0 0-0 0, G il 7 l f i l t t ~ l l 90 0, Totals 21 10-16 52. foul-laden struggle. Heading into the L ik e Brantley _ U 24 22 3 0 -1 7 final stanza, Lyman owned a 57-37 bulge. Lake Brandy 1 14 t *Throughout the evening the only bright " Fouled out - Oifiorn. fotal TbuIs"- Lyman ___ IS It II light for Brantley would be senior center Lyman - 28; la k e BraiHley . 27. Fouled out — brown; Total Fo Paul Hoffman .who kept on pace as the Technicals - Lake Brantley bench. ‘ Lyinan - 15, la k e Brantley Prep Basketball The victory upped the Tribe's record to 2-7 while the Lions of coach Paul Greer fell to 4-3. Senior Paul Griffin opened the scoring with a comer-kick goal 10:30 Into the game on an assist from Jesse Rutherford for a 14) lead. Almost five mlnutea later, Nooney struck for his eighth goal of the season on a nice feed from Juan Falcon for a 24) edge. Ilie Lions rebounded on a goal by , John Genge on a pass from Juan Uguet to cut the halftime edge to 2-1. Oviedo's Evan Cantrell booted a goal which deflected off Sanford’a fullback with 22:00 gone in the half to pull the Lions within 3-2. and Frank Ford. The Kowboys were too much for Murphy and the Lions, WMK). Felter, Cleveland Bury Lake Brantley, 87-61 Pqce Seminoles Past Lions, 4-2 In the second half, Nooney took a pass from Craig Apple and beat the Oviedo goalie for his ninth goal and a 3-1 lead with 15:45 gone. S E A B R E E Z E (44) Willis 5 1-2 11, Tolliver 6 0-2 12, Dewberry 01-31, Wesley 3 00 6, Bradley 5 9010, Hollins 2 90 4. Totals: 21 2-7 44. Fouled out — None. Total fouls — Seminole 12, Seabreeze 14. Technical None. Soccer (jwm all over. Th* Kowbcyi, ZM ind th« quarter, m luln g his ttrmt tlx ahoU, Tanked No. 1 In the 3A prep poll, held a 78,45 bulge entering the final seven minutes. SEM INOLE (62) > M. Campbell 4 0-0 8. Pringle 0 0-0 0. Hillery 7 2-416, Benton 8 3-719, Jones 4 00 8, P. Campbell 2 0-0 4. Jenkins 1 1-4 3, Hat’d)’ 1 0-2 2, Stallworth 1 M 2, Goebelbecker 0 00 0. Totals 28 6-17 62. * Murphy, Lions, 80-60 “ Ford and McCrimon are fantastic," said Oviedo coach D ale "D ig g e r" ^Phillips. "Osceola's a very solid team, joo strong for us inside. And (heir transition game gets better as the game ’ oes on." The Tribe. 10-7 overall and 6-3 in the Five Star, host Daytona Beach Mainland next Monday night. r Tonightn McCrimon, Ford Blast By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor KISSIM M EE — Two all-staters are better than one — everybody knows that. , Osceola's dynamic duo — Frank Ford and Jimmy McCrimon — had no trouble proving that theory Tuesday night as they raced past all-stater Ronnie Murphy and (he Oviedo Uons, 8960, in Orange Belt Conference basketball. with three steals while Benton dished out five assists and had four steals. Lady Greyhounds Hammer Patriots Herald P N lj fey Tam Vincent Oviedo's Jack Genge (right) moves toward a goal against Seminole's Suk Lee. Genge got his score but Seminole tu rn ed back the U on s, 4-2, In prep soccer Tuesday at Seminole High School. The Tribe, 2-7, lakes on D eLand Saturday at home. Seminoles In Junior varsity action Monday, With just two mlnutea to play, Junior Brian Quh kicked in a rebound to put the Semlnole whipped Oviedo. 3-1. The vanity hosts DeLand Saturday at game out of reach, 4-2, for the Fighting 1 p.m. The J V plays at II a.m. All Sanford Soccer Club members will be admilted free If they wear their uniform. - SAM COOK . — * . . f �v l' SPORTS IN BRIEF First Half Woes Spells Defeat For Lady Raiders ■United Press International The Seminole Community College women's basketball team couldn't get anything to go its way in the first half Tuesday night as the l*ady Raiders dropped a 93-71 decision to Central Florida CC in Ocala. "It was like a football game out there," SCC coach Solomon Batoon said. "We were called for 18 fouls in the first half and three girls were hurt.” Central Florida built a 50-30 halflime lead and SCC couldn’t comeback with its leading scorer, Valerie Roessler, sitting out most of the second half with four fouls. Katrina Andersson, who scored 10 first-half points, could not play the second half because, "She was physically beaten the first half." Batoon said. Cathy Jones led the Lady Raiders with 17 points, Evelyn Smith added 15, Mindy Patrick 14, Roessler 11 and Andersson 10. Audrey Givin had a game-high 31 points for CFCC while Allcne Robinson poured in 21. SCC, 7-9, plays at Valencia CC Friday night and hosts Indian River Saturday night. Howell Hammered, 100-59 a Spruce Creek stormed to a 2CM first quarter lead and went on to hammer Lake Howell, 100-59, Tuesday night handing Howell its 13th loss of the season and 38th straight. Willie Cooks had a game high 29 points for Spruce Creek who shot an amazing 46 of 58 (80 percent) from the floor, John Hamrick led the Silver Hawks with 13 points, Efrem Brooks added 12 and Fred McNeil tossed in 11. lake Howell hosts l^ke Mary Thursday night at 8. Capitals Grounds Flyers United Press International Riding a 12-game unbeaten streak and hoping to break the N H L record for consecutive road victories, the Philadelphia Flyers stormed into handover, Md., Tuesday night to face the Washington Capitals. When they left, both streaks had ended in a decisive 4-1 triumph by the Capitals, who arc now in the thick of the Patrick Division race. The Flyers, on top of the division, had to be content to share a road-record straight eight wins with five other teams. "Anytime you win eight straight games on the road, you’ve got to be proud of your accomplishment," said Philadelphia Coach Bob McCammon. "We just have to pick up our socks and go from here." The Caps led, 3-1, entering the final period, and any hopes of a Flyers' rally were quickly quashed when Bengt Gustafsson scored on a breakaway five seconds into the period. In other games, the Islanders routed Hartford, 8-1, Montreal ripped Calgary, 7-2, Quebec topped St. l-auls, 3-1, Ii>s Angeles tied Edmonton, 3-3, and Vancouver tied the New York Rangers, 3-3. Sixers Slip Past Cavaliers United Preia International If the Philadelphia 76ers Intend to set a club record for longest winning streak, Julius Erving warns, they'd better play better tonight against Chicago than they did in Tuesday night’s 98-90 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers. The v icto ry at Richfield, Ohio, boosted Philadelphia’s winning streak to 12 games, tying the team record set in 1949 and 1980. Erving feels Philadelphia won its 12th straight on a bad night. "I think we can do better," Erving said. “ We have a lot of confidence and don't give games a\yay but this was a not a typical Sixer shooting percentage tonight." Philadelphia hit just 38-of-90 field goal attempts for 42 percent, but got 23 point* from guard Andrew Toney, 21 from center Moses Malone and 20 from forward Erving to dump the Cavaliers. Malone also grabbed 16 rebounds. After spotting the 76ers a 36-23 first-quarter lead, Cleveland hit 12-of-Sl and outscored Philadelphia, 2714, in the second quarter for a 50-50 halftime tie. With the 76ers ahead, 77-75, in the fourth quarter, Erving, who hit 8-of-12 from the field, sank a jumper and added two free throws for an 81-75 lead with 7:17 left. In other games, Boston edged Indiana, 130-126, San Antonio trounced Denver, 143-124, Houston nipped Washington, 100-98, and Dallas clubbed Golden State, 112*102. Sanford Soccer Club Day A ll coaches and players of the Sanford Soccer Gub are invited to the Seminole High School vs. DeLand soccer game Saturday at Seminole High. Players and coaches in uniform will be admitted free for the junior varsity game which starts at 11 a.m. and the varsity match which begins at 2 p m. Bowlers Schedule Tourney The Seminole County Women's Bowling Association will hold its Annual Tournament on the weekends of Feb. 3-6 and Feb. IM S at Bowl America In Sanford. and Hype Is Ripe A s NFL Showdown Nears Finale NEW Y O R K (UP1) - I'm sure you’ve been paying as close attention as you can to all the earthshaking information you’ve been getting right from the trenches because you certainly wouldn’t want to miss it — unless you could. You probably know about all these crucial developments ... Todd rips Shula, saying he's not as smart as he thinks ... claims Washington’s heavy field gives Redskins the advantage ... Moseley is mum on "lucky” label hung on him by Septien ... Dolphins' defense already laying ambush for Todd ... Cowboys prepare for war, etc. Granted, there still are a few days left before the Dallas Cowboys put their boots on for the Washington Redskins and the Miami Dolphins try to blow the New York Jets out of the water in the last stop before Super Bowl XVII, so you can’t reasonably expect any of these participants to be addressing them­ selves to a solution for something like Social Security reform. What you’re getting now is the usual hype, the customary buildup of intensity. Now there's a word that always tickles me. Intensity. They use it a lot more in pro football than in any other competition I -know, except ann wrestling. , Everybody wants to talk about intensity. OK, let's talk about it. Why should there be all this sudden preoccupation with it now, right around Super Bowl time? Innocent people are being drowned with information on how to flood the zones. I'm convinced these are four fine teams and any two of them will make worthy representatives in the Super Bowl at I’asadenn, Jan. 30, But let’s save some of the life-and-death communiques about intensity. I suppose the logical answer is there's much more on the line at this time — money and otherwise. To me, that’s a pretty poor reason. It suggests there is no great reason for the players to overextend themselves until they get to these "important" games — there is no need for them to give full effort or 100 percent all the time. From my own experience. I’ve generally found the real tough guys, in everyday life as well as in sports, were the quietest and meekest. They were physically capable of Milton Richman U Pl Sports Editor getting a job done or taking someone apart in no time flat but didn't feel any need to talk about their intensity or go around pounding their chests. I know for a fact that such as players as Jack "Hacksaw " Reynolds of the Rams, Kandy White of the Cow boys, Bob Kuechenberg of the Dolphins. Mark Gastincau of the Jets and Lyle Alzadoof the Raiders, to name only a few, play just as hard the first day of the season as they do the last. I can't remember hearing any of them talk about intensity although they play with it all the time. Kuechenberg, a four-lime All-Pro guard and no kid at 35, looked as if he had come out of a wringer after going head-and-head with San Diego's lough defensive tackle, Gary Johnson, in the Dolphins’ 34-13 win over the Chargers last Sunday. “ 1 was inside his face mask all day," he said wearily, “ lie ’s a heekuva ballplayer. 1 had my hands full." Listening to some of these pre-game statements having to do with what the members of one team have to say about the other or about how much intensity there'll be on this side or that, I'm inclined to take the whole thing with the same grain of salt you should. Who needs all this detailed analysis? Innocent people are being drowned with in­ formation on how to flood the zones. Enough already. 1-eKoy Jolley, the eminent trainer of Throughbred race horses, probably summed up the subject some time ago better than anyone I've ever heard, saying: "Don’t come to the race track in short pants or you’ll get your knees skinned up." What he was talking about was intensity — coming anywhere fully prepared, being ready for anything at anytime. Hard Tim es Alabama Falls Again, 73-64 . United Press International The Southeastern Conference may be college basketball at its best, but for Alabama it has been nothing but hard times of late. The latest round of trouble came in Knox­ ville, Tenn., Tuesday night with No. 20 Ten­ nessee stopping the Tide, 73-64. "R ight now, we're just not hitting on all cylinders," Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson said. "W e can’t seem to get all five players into the game at the same lim e ." E a rlier this year, Alabama was ranked fifth in the nation. The Tide won eight straight, including a victory over Georgetown, before dropping consecutive league games to Florida and Auburn. Save for a decision over Kentucky, things have not gotten belter. They are now 9-5 overall anil 1-5 In the SEC. Against Tennessee, the Tide was victimized by 22 points by Michael Brooks ( ll-of-18 shoo­ ting) and 18 by Dale Ellis. W illie Burton also provided some strong work with 16 points and 14 rebounds. The Vols, 11-3 overall and 3-2 in the league, are in a threeway tie for second in the SEC with Georgia and Auburn. "This victory means a lot to us," said Tennessee coach Don DcVoe. "I think this is the best team we've beaten this year." Brooks, running the offense with Tyrone Beaman in foul trouble, was forced to shoot from the outside as the Tide zone collapsed on E llis. Alabama trailed by 11 points in the second half but cut it to 65-62 with 2:38 remaining. But the Tide did not wore again until the buzzer. For Alabama, Ennis Whatley had 22 points C ollege Basketball and Bobby Lee Hurt 15. But for Sanderson there was not even a hint of encouragement. "We didn’t rebound well, we didn’t shoot well, we just didn't do any of the things it takes to win.” Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 7 St. John’s downed Providence, 74-54, and No. 8 loulsville beat Tulane, 63-55. At New York, David Bussell and Chris Mullin scored 20 points each as St. John’s ran its record to 15-1 with the Big East victory. St. John’s made its first 14 shots and was 18-of-22 from the floor in the opening 20 minutes. Otis Thorpe had 17 points for Providence. At New Orleans, M ill Wagner struck for 24 points and I-ouisville hit 9-of-10 free throws down the stretch to win the Metro Conference game. Tulane was led by Paul Thompson with 17 points. , In other games, freshman Butch Moore hit an off-balance shot with 14 seconds remaining and Southern Methodist clipped Buylor, 62-61; Otis Smith scored 22 points and Maurice Boulhac 21 as Jacksonville downed Utica, 7563; Glenn Rivers had 15 points In Marquette’s 78-59 victory over Tennessee Tech; Murray State, behind Ricky Hood's 15 points, won its 13th straight game with a 63-44 romp over Southern Illinois-Edwardsville; Tom Bethea sank two free throws in the last four seconds as Richmond defeated Old Dominion, 71-70; freshman center Dave Hoppcn scored 20 points and made two foul shots v ith 32 seconds left lo push Nebraska past Iowa State. 59-54; and Chris McNealy's 20 points and 9 rebounds sparked San Jose State over Santa G a ra, 6249. Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Jan. IBs 1413—»A Scorecard Prep Basketball H ig h school poll Boyl CLASS A A A A 1 M ia m i Ja c k so n 17 1 2 W es' P a lm B each T w in Lakes 1) 1 J J a c k s o n v ille Ja c k so n SO 4 M e rr itt Island ISO 5 Ja c k s o n v ille R iM u lt 13 2 » C le a rw a te r 123 7 S iu a-t M a r t in C ounty 14 3 1 F o rt L a u d e rd a le D illa rd 14 t 9 M ia m i Se nio r II 3 10 O rla n d o O ak R id g e 131 H on ora ble M e n tio n Brandon. Lake W orth, P in e lla s Seminole, Daytona B each Spruce Creek. Pensacola P in e F o e esl, M ia m i Lakes. T a m p a Robinson. Sanlord Seminole. H illsb o ro u g h . Orlando Evan. J a c k s o n v ille R am e s, Hudson. C o ra l G a b le s DeLand, P a n a m a C it y M o s le y . M ia m i Central, South P la n ta tio n • CLASS AAA I. K is s im m e e O sceo la If 0 2 M ilto n 10t 3 C re stv ie w 132 4 T a lla h a sse e G od u y 163 5 Q u in cy Sh an ks 14t 5 Tam pa C a th o lic 162 7 R o c k te d g e 141 6 F o r i L a u d e rd a le St Thom as 12 « R iv e td a le 13 3 10 O cala F o re s t 12 3 H o n o r a b le M e n t io n : SI P eie rsb u rg G ib b s. C y p r rs s Lakes, Lake W a le s . H a lla n d a le . G a in e s v ille H ig h , G a in e s v ille B u c h h o li. F o r t M y e r s . O c a la Vanguard. M ia m i Edison, Key West. T am p a Je su it. St P eler sburg B oca C ie q a , Jack so n v ille Bishop K e n n y G ir ls CLASS A A A A 1 F o rt L a u d e rd a 'e D illa rd 12 0 2 P in e lla s S e m in o le 14 0 3 S a te llite B each 1)0 4 O rland o E v a n s IS O 5 J a c k s o n v ille R ib a u lt IS 2 6 M ia m i N o rth w estern 13 l 7 M a itla n d L a k e H ow ell 14 I 0 M ia m i S o u lh rld g e 17 2 0 B ra n d e n lo n M a n a te e 13 t 10 J a c k s o n v ille F le tc h e r .112 H on ora ble M ention: DeLand, South r ia n t a lio n , Hillsborough, Plant City. P o rt W alton H igh. Fort W alton Choctaw h atchee, Winter G a rd e n W e st O r a n q e , T am pa king, 'T itu s v ille . Cocoa, Brandon New P o rt R ic h e y G u lt. P alm Beach G a rd e n s. M ia m i C c n lra l, Lake W orth. O ran q e P a rk CLASS AAA 1 St P e te rsb u rg B o : j Clega U O 2 M a ria n n a 13 0 3 N ap les B a rro n C o llie r ISO 4 B radenton Southeast 14 0 5 P en sacola W ash ing ton IS 1 6 F o rt L a u d e rd a le S lra n a h a n 14 1 7 M ia m i E d is o n 14 1 8 B elle G la d e G la d e s C entral t i l * West P a lm B e a c h N orth Shore 16 1 10 O rla n d o Jones 11*1 H on ora ble M e n tio n : N ic e v illf. Ja c k so n v ille B ish o p Kenny, West P a lm B each C a r d in a l Newman, SI P e te rsb u rg G ib b s, St. Peter sburg L a k e w o o d . F o rt M yers, L a k e M a r y , O c a la V a n g u a rd , North M a rlo n . M ia m i C u rle y 5 70 4 40 6 M is s A n a ld l 4 60 7 L u c k y V ill O i l 4) 21 40: P (3 6) 53 60. T <3 4-7) 40) 80 Seven th ra c e — T-t4. C: 44.09 2 O ur BO O M L o u ie 8 60 4 00 5 4 0 10 00 9 6 0 S Goidt-nrod Beth 900 3 B ag A T ric k s Q (I S) 61 20; P (2 51 45 40; T (1 5 3) 245 00 E ig h th ra ce — 516. A 11.19 6 W rig h t A y m a r 8 60 4 20 2 80 4 L a g u n a Je w el 3 60 3 00 I B e ta m a . 480 O (4 8) II 00. P (1 4) 28 40. T (4 4 I) 201 60 N m t h r a c e - >4.C:190) 1 W rig h t E r a 1600 6 60 4 00 2 M o on G a 'e 11 aO 4 80 4 Street L a w y e r 360 Q 11 2) 34 00. P II I I t 40, T (1 2 41 427 10 to ih ra c e — 114, D: 31 II 7 G u sto G r a c e 21 40 7 80 5 60 6 B eer C an O liv e r 9 40 4 20 t H an d C la s p 3 80 Q 14 7) 157 00; P (741 S it 10. T 17 4 3) 1.299 40 11th r a c e — ■». A: 1111 3 B re r Can N icole 12 60 7 00 2 60 5 Am P e n n y 7 20 3 00 2 G o ld en T aste 2 40 □ ( I I) 45 20; P I M I IS 10; T (3 5 2) 31S 10. P ic k Sl> ( 3 1 4 17 1) 4 ol 4 ( I w in n e rs l 129 60 " J a c k p o t" c a rry o v e r: 20,345 1299s ra c e — S I*. O: XT •) 6 B eau ty P lu s 11 60 9 20 5 20 I R K 's Ab b ey Jones 11 00 6 80 8 Squared A w a y 4 40 Q 11-6) 50 80. P II 1) 49 20; T (4 I I) 111 40 l)th r a c e - ’ s.D : 19 13 8 G aston 7 80 '2 80 2 60 I Je fte r Scott 3 60 2 80 IH u s k rrC o a l 2 60 Q (1 I t 13 40; P (1 11 28 00; T (6 1 3) 142 00 Prep W restling 24 a ts 9 3? 158 11’ J P acific D iv isio n Los Ang 21 8 7 78. i j IS 625 P h o c n i. 5. 74 IS 615 P o rtla n d S” j Seattle 21 IS 6*5 5’ e G olden St 16 24 i00 14 San Diego to 30 256 20 V u etd ay's R e su lts Boston 130, Indiana 1?6 . P h ila VB, Cleveland 90 San Antonio U3, D enver 124 Houston 100 W ashington 91 D a lla s 112 Golden S ' 102 T o da y'! G am es ( A ll Tim es E S T ) th ir a q o at P h ila d e lp h ia . 7 35 p m Seattle at Atlanta. 7 .15 p m M i'w a u k e e at D e tro it, 8 05 p m New Y o rk at K a n sa s C ity . 8 35 p m G olden State at U tah . 9 30 Utah Houston ir a pm Houston at Denver, 9 )S p m San Antunio at P h o en ik 9 35 p m San Diego a ' Loo Arm eies, 10 10 p m Thursday's G a m e s C le v e la n d a ' W ashington P o rtla n d at D allas Indiana at San Diego Hockey Tuesday's R esu lts Quebec 3 St Luuis 1 W ashington a, P h ila t N Y Istndrs s H a rtfo rd ) M o n tre a l 7, C alg ary 2 Edm onton 3, Los A n g e le s 3 N Y Rangers 3 V an co u v e r 3 Deals By U n ited Press In te rn ation al T u rsd a y B aseb all Boston Signed th ird b ase m an Sam Kane, catchef D ic k W in lie ld and L a v e rn e Jackson New Y ork |AL1 N am ed Deacon Jones scout in the T e .a s area and M u rra y Cook d ire c to r ot o la ye r development and scoutin g O ak lan d Signed tre e agent shortstop B ill Alm on Toronto Sold p itc h e r J e rry G a rv in to St L o u d L A K E B R A N T L E Y 42. M A I N L A N O 24 101 — M a r tin (LB1 won by to rte it, 108 — S lree lm an ( L B I won by fo rfe it. I l l — E m a n u e l ( M a in ) d Roth 9 5. 122 — Ol le n b e rq e r ( L B ) p Jones I 14 (29 — L a s c h ( L B I p R in ald i 1 22. 1)5 — M itc h e ll (M a in ) p. Sm ith 3 00. 141 — W rig h l IM a in l p H a rry I 41, 140 — B ru cato (LB ) won by fo rfe it. I l l — P e r e i (LB ) won by fo rfe it. 170 — Shirley ( L B ) d Stan fo rd 12 7, 111 — Z lm bler ( L B ) d W ig g in s 8 6 223 - B e lt (M a in ) p S ch u m an n 4 59 U n i — C am p le (M a m ) p C ra ft I 52 JV L a k e B ra n tle y 48, M a in la n d 12 NBA N B A Standings U n ited P r e s i International E a s te rn Conference A tla n tic D iv iilo n W L PCt GO P h ila 32 5 165 Boston 29 9 763 ]’ > N ew Je rsy 75 15 675 6’ ? 17 20 459 15 W sh n g ln 14 74 368 18* » N ew Y o rk C e n tra l D ivisio n M ilw a u k e 37 11 67S — A tla n ta It I f 500 T It D e tro it .415 * 13 35 342 13 C h icag o In d iana 13 35 324 13’ ft 31 .142 19' C le v e la n d W e ste rn Conference M id w e s t D Iv ilio n W L P c i. OB San A nto n 26 15 614 — K a n C ity 21 16 .568 3 D e n v er 19 22 463 7 D a lla s 14 22 411 |*t By Dog Racing A t S a n lo rd -O rla n d o T u e sd ay n ig h t results F ir s t r a c e - 3-16. O: 3174 7 R E 'S Spotcash 6 00 4 40 4 60 5 kattell 6 60 S00 4 MM C la ssic B S00 Q ( S 7 I 5160. P 17-51 33.61; T IT M I f 13.80 Second ra c a — X 18. C: 31.4* 3 O kaloosa J im 16 00 7 20 4 20 6 M anatee D u tt S 00 4 40 1 L a k e A rla n a 360 O (1 6 ) tot 00; P (3 61 127.30; T 136 II 751 20. O D (7 )1 8110 T h ird ra c e - 5-10, M : 31 04 2 Boca G ra n d e 8 00 4 00 3 00 8 Odyssey Opposed 9 00 3 80 I W right F re e d o m 443 0 (2 8) 53.40; P I T I) t i l 40, T (2I II 750 00 F o u r th r a c a — 5 14, D: 31.81 3 E psilon 10 80 6 60 4 40 1 Tank Top 15 40 7 10 8 W right E n d o w 404 0 (1-1) 47.00; P (111 53.20; T i l 1 0) 887 40 F ilm r a c e - 114. C: I I 31 4 G reat A lly 7 00 3 60 2 40 IC lo u d y R iv e r 3 00 2 80 7 Senior P ro m 320 O I 1 4 I 24.60; P 14 1) 40.40; T (4I T) 104 W Stalls r a c e — 5.14, B : 11.50 3 P C ’s H appy H a rry 10.60 3 40 3 20 m RACINE NIGHTLY 8 PM MATINEES MOM.-WE D.-SAT. I; 15 P.M. • P LA Y THE E X C IT IN G PICK-SIX FREE W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW A N D WIN T H O U S A N D S OF D O L L A R S S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N D r j* . V j - e , el e M.qi) M«.1 S I I Fieguani Headaches • T Lew «eck or H»p Fern 3 Oitnnets w Last el ALL NEW CASH SE LL M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N EVERY RACE • IT H U R S D A Y A L L L A D I E S A D M IT T E D F R E E ! 4 Nurtibnsss In H in d s ■ s it le siieiia . * ' _ liiiW T l 5 Ntrvou|ft*tt ic a n iif f T t * • N K t M o i M t lin a ii w ""* " (IPSIUI 7 A n . end t w o * . P&m , rn 99V " 9 ' t ><‘.4»* a /IWOfiDO M pnoo I SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC K enaauB DM I H O M A S Y A N D l ( l C hie o p i a i l it P h y s ic tan N el Orlsndt Jest J0W F R E N C H A V I SANFORD oil fey* IT S? teegwggd (1ISIIIYAII0M 323 5763 MUFFLERS 1)1 1100 terry. He 0*e Uadet II let the F e e l o f Perform ance. •*i"i A S LOW AS (otmancr mutHer in A95 Notth A m r' ca W lh unique louvre and bailie design, no Shane Harw ell Won Consolation Title Lym an's Shane Harwell, not Rhett, won the 170-pound consolation championship at the F iv e Star Conference W restling Championships at Daytona Beach Saturday. Lyman also won the meet with 125l z points. T h /U taJh . Thu NrionrUng R ate. fiberglass to bum out 14.95 Installation A vailab le FRONT OR REAR DISC OR D R UM I m BRAKE SPECIAL install new front disc parts install new im .ngs on rear R rsu rla re Iron! rotors or rear arums Repack front wheel hearings inspect c a lip e rs and wheel cylinders Bleed and Push hydraulic System Adiust brakes Road lest car CHAMPION DOLPHINS FRONT END ALIGNMENT & Coach Tom m ie Ihom pion's Lake view D o lp h ln i capped a championship season with a 134 victory over the Atlanta Saints In a bowl game. H ie Junior Midget Division squad was sponsored by the EasM Vest K lw an ls Club of Sanford. ' M ott Phon« For Appt. we q i v e oven t h e p r ic e s Cart 323- ph o n e = 5966 74?) S I lia d In |Hwp 1' « l lit tor 4 H ^ • ^ HortM Photo by Marva Hawklm tiv iii 242 1 S. u ltu u “ *< • i ipead bu>un< t p • h (ju y t Fren ch !« « ■ •(• OFT s jle ^ n ittv O f Ngit» gnj * 4 lj I * ' Avc. In ti K » i th s js a t u n j (Hwy. « .». S jl M'p* b*H(fi* y tp ' 17-92) 11 » S an fo rd �10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 1», 1983 Analysts Say Housing Setback Not Discouraging Manufacturing payrolls dropped, but not as much as in November. The figures illustrated the depth of the recession last year, showing 1982’s personal income as a whole increased only 6.4 percent, the smallest advance since 1963. The increase in building activity and in housing sales since the middle of last year, despite the December decrease, “ means residential construction will be an important con­ tributor to the general recovery which should get under way this quarter.” said Robert Dederick, Commerce Department undersecretary. ••Even if starts remain at their November-December av­ erage pace new homebuilding will add about 13 billion at an annual rate to first-quarter real G N P (gross national product i,” he said Dederick predicted this year about a 1.5 million housing units will be started, over 400,000 more than last year. Mark Ricdy. executive vice president of the Mortgage WASHINGTON lU P I) — Economists in and out of govern­ ment sec more reasons to be encouraged than discouraged in the latest reports of a decline in housing starts and only moderate increases in the income of Americans. The December report on housing starts, which Tuesday showed a 13 percent decline from November, nontheless reflected continued underlying strength in the constiuction industry, the Commerce Department said. The 1.22 million housing starts were 39 percent ahead oi the number a year earlier. Yet 1982 still ended as the worst year for housing production since 1946. In a separate report the department measured a 0.6 percent increase in the personal income of Americans in December. Analysis were encouraged that wages and salaries showed some increase instead of remaining stagnant as they did in November. Federal surplus supplies of milk, cheese and butter will be distributed to eligible clients at the Seminole Community Action office, 1101 Pine Ave., Sanford, Thursday and Friday. The Rev. Amos Jones, Community Action executive director, said the food will be available from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., both Thursday and Friday. He noted that persons 60 years old and older may receive the commodities regardless of income. The social agency distributed cheese to the poor on two occasions last month. DEI A N D (DPI) — Prosecutors will seek the electric chair for confessed mass murderer Gerald Stann if the former short-order cook, who claims responsibility for the brutal deaths of at least 34 women, is convicted in two more of those killings. Stano, 31, who has led Florida authorities on a grisly hunt for bodies across the state and is suspected in murders in New Jersey and Penn­ 'Deacon' Lyons Dead At 73 Born Oct. 9, 1909, in Quitman, Ga., Mr. Lyons had been a resident of Sanford since 1922. For 35 years he cared for the aged, in valids, the helpless and homeless who came to the Good Samaritan Home for food and a clean, dry, warm shelter. The Good Samaritan Home, which was founded by the tale MiAher Ruby l . Willson In 1946, was struggling to get Administration economic policy spokesman Robert Ortner said of the income report, “ Manufacturing payrolls still declined ... reflecting a further drop in employment." But on the positive side, “ It was a smaller decline than in November and wasn’t big enough to offset the gain in sendee industry and government payrolls. "We should continue to see improvement as employment turns up," he added. On Wall Street, stocks were down. The Dow Jones industrial average, down 10 points at midsession after rising 3.96 Mon­ day, fell 5.16 to 1,079.65. It came within a fraction of its all-time high of 1,092.35 in Monday’s session. sylvania stretching back ns far as 1969, was indicted Tuesday by a Volusia County grand jury on charges he killed a pair of county residents — Mary Muldoon and Susan Bickrest. No trial dates were set in the case, said Ijirry Nixon, assistant state's attorney. If Stano is convicted of the murders. Nixon said his office "would seek the recommendation of death from the jury." Freewill Holiness Church in Sanford. "He spent 35 years in sacrificial service," Wilson said, "sometimes I thought he did loo much. But when he had something on his mind to Though regularly employed do he finished it. He's badly elsewhere for more "money". missed already. Deacon Lyons offered to work "He lived at the home Bnd for the Home full time if he continued to help us until he could be paid $50 a month for became ill and moved to his personal expenses, said Good sister's home," he said. Samaritan Home President Mr. Lyons is survived by his Timothy Wilson, widower of sister, Mrs. Nellie M. Miller, the founder. "He continued to of Sanford; two brothers, do this for many years until Samuel Lee Lyons, of we could afford to pay him Philadelphia, Pa., and Elijah more," he said. Lyons, of Fayetteville, N.C.; and a god-daughter, Ms. Mr. Lyons was af­ Rosalyn Ross, Sanford. fectionately known as deacon Calling hours for friends by the Good Samaritan Home will be from noon to 9 p.m, family because he conducted F rid a y at Wilson prayer services each morning E lc h e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry at the home for the residents. chapel, 1110 Pine Ave., Deacon was a member ot the board o( directors ol the borne S a n f o r d . Buriat w i l l be In Eichclberger's Cemetery. and a member of the Westside TA LLA H A SSEE (U PD - Acting on the recommendations of a commission he appointed last summer, A griculture Commissioner Doyle Conner said pesticide applicators will be required to file prior notice before using Temik. Conner approved an emergency rule Tuesday requiring 30 days prior notice before Temik can be used. The rule takes effect Feb. 1. Connor appointed a special scientific commission in August after questions were raised about Tcmik’s possible harmful effect on humans. The commission made its recommendations Friday after rejec­ ting proposals calling for a limited ban on the product. TAKE ME HOME! H a v e a h e a r t fo r i i a g l e y . ’ so n a m e d b e c a u s e a s a s t a r v in g , s ic k ly k itte n , lie w a s th ro w n fro m a c a t in a p a p e r h a g . A p a s s e r b y bro u ght him to th e S e m in o le C o u n tv H u m a n e S o c ie t y s h e lte r, 2001 K . 25th S t .. S a n fo rd . ‘ B a g ie v ’ an d m a n y o t h e r h o m e le s s a n im a ls a re a w a it in g adoption at th e s h e lt e r . C a l l 323-S6H3. Stano currently is serving consecutive life sentences at the Florida State Prison in Starke for the murders of three Daytona Beach-area women. If convicted of the 34 slayings, Stano would become the most prolific mass murderer in United States history. John Wayne Gacy was convicted of killing 33 young men and boys in the Chicago area. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! For Prompt Courteous Temik Restrictions OK'd established when Deacon Lyons saw that help was needed to care for male patients, who were not am­ bulatory and able to feed themselves. Funeral services for Mr. Lyons will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Westside Freewill Holiness Church at 816 S. M ulberry Ave. in Sanford. The Elder Hezekiah Boss, pastor, will officiate. The annual rate of building permits, at l,291-,000 in Decem­ ber, was at its high point for 1982. Stano Headed For The Electric C h air? Food For Poor Available "Deacon" Charlie James Lyons, 73, of 1019 W. 12th St. in Sanford, one of Sanford's true "good S am aritan s", died Saturday at the Kissimmee M em orial Hospital In Kissimmee. Bankers Association, said, "The recovery lives on." He said the fact building permits increased in December means, ••The trend is upward." The new rule requires applicators planning to use Temik to provide the department with such information as the location of drinking water wells within the area and the amount of the pesticide to be used. Service On Your Heating S y ste m Call Usll W E O F F E R 24 HOUR E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E WE SERVICE ALL MAKES &MODELS GAS,OIL OR ELECTRIC The rule also requires tjiat Tem ik be used only by a licensed applicator or someone under the supervision of a licensed ap­ plicator. A SKABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Temik is used primarily to protect Florida’s citrus crop from nematodes. Among its recommendations to Conner, the commission urged development of a contingency plan to take effect if Temik residues are detected in drinking water. 'O F S A N F O R D . IN C . Doing Business In Sanlord Area Since 1441 100N. M A P L E AVE. Triedman’s PH. 322-8321 SANFORD JEW ELERS AREA DEATHS M ARGARET I). I1ERGER Mrs. Margaret IJ. Berger. 81. of 711 E. First St. in Sanford died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 9,1901, in New York, she moved to Sanford 12 years ago from DeBary. She was a Protestant. She is survived by a son, Fred W. Berger, of Mahwah, N.J. Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CHARLES A. BRO BERG Charles A. "Uncle Charlie" Broberg, 92, who lived In Sanford from 1928-1973, died Tuesday In Perslorp, Sweden, .where he has lived for 10 years. He was a native of Sweden and was a retired carpenter. He was a Protestant. ★ ★ ★ ★ lo r M r C h a rlie J Lyons. ;j. ol 1019 W 12th SI . Sanford, who died Jan 15, w ill be held al I p m Sa tu rd a y al ih e W e m ld e F re e w ill H o lm rss C h urch, l i t S M u lb e rry A v e . Sanford w ith the E ld e r H e re k ia h Boss, pastor in charge C a llin g hours lo r friends w ill be held Irom noon un til 9 p m F r id a y a l the Chapel in le r m e n l to lo llo w al E lc h e lb e r g e r ’ s C e m e te ry . Sanlord W ilson E iche lb e rg e r M o rlu a ry In ch a rg e Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Jan. 28 in Sweden. MRS. C. M A R IE T T E KO KRIN G Mrs. Mariette C. Kocring, 89, of 680 Tuscora Drive in Winter Springs died Tuesday at L ife Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom June 30, 1893, in Marion, Ind., she moved to Winter Springs from Ewan, N.J., In 1982. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include her son, Lawrence K-, of Winter Springs; and two grand­ children. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. BERG ER. MRS M ARGARET 0. — M e m o ria l se rv ic e ! lo r M rs M a rg a re t D Berger. II, of M l E F ir s t SI,. Sanlord. who died M onday, w ill be at 2 p m today a l B risso n F u n e ra l Home chapel w ith the Rev Leo King o fficiatin g B u ria l al a taler • date B risso n F u n e ra l Hom e P A in charge Hunt Monumunt Co. OiiployYard ★ ★ DIAMONDS [jW n H JW W B Gen# H u n t. O w n e r ftrwat. Morklo A OrsnWt. IV O N S , M R . C H A R L I I J. “ O E A C O N "— F u n e ra l services ★ WHEN DISCOUNTS MEAN REAL SAVINGS ON... DIAMONDS 8 GOLD Hvy. 1MI— Fwnferti Ph.MWfM Funeral Notices ★ Value ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERAN S WIm Hm Honorary Sirvid TMr Cooatryli T1m ol War or Poaco ,fV I § w ■2f«45 Bkium ol m lack <ftwin apm andtfe dttanct of 9e Nation Cwnftry inRonds. m art ittignmg grM tpacMinNMnai lardMif to tal fcfertt ta t Aaan honorary dttchargrt wttun aI tin Unfed SUM Armsd Forcss, youmay btquaMM (or Frss Buriat Spoca. Homvst. you mutt register for Ms. You must ba abaato (few proof of Honoratta Oscftargi. Than art a umfed numbar ofVatarma ipaoas avafebts. CsrtibcJM far spaoas will baittuad ona flat cans first isrvad baafe. Tobfen nasrvatton. madtfe couponWowtoe r Your Personal Friedman s Charge Account Is Welcome --------------OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK------------Rt 4B o« 244. Son told. FL 32771 (306)322-4203 I Triedman’s PI m m S en d My Vateren of S erv ice Eligibility Certificate. I name ADDRESS -------_No. in Femily. ice Serial No. .Telephone No.. ■IN C H 1 8 S 4 JEWELERS Total Weight SANFORD PLA ZA 32)-4070 lattritions Enlarged To ShowDetail Ounbtwi tented-Quantity ftyts Aasened !. BTft ■ Branch of Service. O PEN l0A.W TO 9P.AA MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY -* *—* »#* “ 9 * *■ ** * — ** �4^ C PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Jan. 19.1983—1B Cook Of The Week Briefly Her Specialty Is 'Country Cooking' UCF Slates Grad School Test Review Courses Prospective applicants to graduate schools and master's programs in business will have the opportunity to prepare by enrolling in admission test review courses offered in February through U C F’s College of Extended Studies. The evening courses, held on successive Mondays, w ill be conducted at St. Richard's Episcopal Church, 5151 l-ake Howell Road, Winter Park, from 7 to 10 p.m. Beginning Feb. 7 for six Monday evenings, the prep course for the Graduate Management Admission Test (G M A T l consists of a basic review of math to include arith­ metic, algebra, plane and analytic geometry, charts and graphs, and a review of verbal skills. Time will be devoted to fam iliarizing students with the testing procedure and suggestions on getting the most our of test-taking skills. The cost is (75 and includes a textbook. A Graduate Record Examination iG R E l review course begins Feb. 28 and offers 6-week and 8-week options. Those extending for two extra weeks will add work on verbal skills to the initial mathematics skills review. The fee for the math-only sessions is 175. An additional $25 will permit enrollment in the full eight weeks. Texts are furnished in each case. Additional information on the graduate test review courses is available by calling the UCF College of Extended Studies at (305 l 275-2123. Air Conditioning Program Sem inole Community College A ir Conditioning Refrigeration and Heating day program will start Feb. 23. This is a fulltime program from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The matriculation fee is $75 per term. The program will run 11 months or three terms. This program provides classroom and shop experience with a practical approach which prepares the student to repair air conditioning, refrigeration and heating equip­ ment. Students may register at the college from now through the first day of class. This is u first come, first serve basis, according to an instructor. Reading Council Meeting The Seminole County Reading Council will hold its regular meeting on Monday, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Westmonte Civic Center in Altamonte Springs. Featured speaker Dr. Walter B. Harbe will speak on "Teaching the lx)ve of Reading." Dr. Barbe is the editor of "Highlights for Children Magazine," and has authored "Creative Growth with Handwriting" as well as eight college and professional books for teachers. He is a nationally known authority on the teaching of reading and handwriting as well as the education of exceptional children. Following Dr. Barbe's presentation, a wine and cheese tasting party w ill be held. Door prizes will be included. Further Information may be obtained from Mrs. Patty Kim bcl, president, at Wekiva Elementary School. GED Classes Offered Day and night classes for adults who wish to study for a high school diploma have begun at Seminole Community College. The spring schedule w ill include GED classes on the adult campus and also at 10 study centers located around Seminole County. Free instruction, taught on an individualized basis, is available to all adults. For information call the college, at 323-1450, Ext. 444 and ask about the location of a G ED study center in your neighborhood. Pilot Training Schools The leisu re Time Program at Seminole Community College is offering evening classes in Private Pilot Ground School, and Instrument Pilot Ground School. "P riv a te Pilot Ground School" will begin today from 7 to 10 p.m. Instrument Pilot Ground School begins Thursday, Jon. 20 from 7 to 10 p.m. The $45 fee provides for the instructional cost for each of the course. For more information, call the Leisure Time Program at SCC. PLATO Available At SCC PI.ATO, a computerized instruction program at Seminole Community College is now available to community adults. Computer terminals are used by the students to teach a variety of topics including Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Nursing, English and Basic Math, there is a $5 fee for the tertn. The PI.ATO lab will be open Monday through Friday, and on Sundays. For information on scheduling computer time, call the college at 323-1450, Ext. 536. By LOU CH ILD ERS Herald Correspondent Anyone who would pull a chair up to the stove at age 11 to cook her Daddv’s breakfast was bound to end up a good cook. At least that Is true of Davclyn Kennedy. Davelyn ("D a v y " to her friends) moved to Chuluola last September from her home state of Oklahoma where she says she learned "country cooking” from her father and some of her aunts. Also, Davy says, “ My husband’s parents taught me a lot, too, like how to can vegetables." Davy is a woman of many varied hobbies and outside in­ terests including gardening, sewing and making crafts and guitar playing. She and her husband, Larry, have been working together since moving to Florida for her step-father, Kent Foyer, as contract supervisors of Ultima Building Maintenance Company. "We work nights," says Davy, "which does have one big plus - we don’t have to get up early. But it also means we have to miss some church services we'd like to attend and make arrangements to visit our friends on the weekends when we are free." Davy shares her Extra Flakey Pie Crust recipe and a homemade Chocolate Pie Filling that she attributes to her aunt, Betty I-ansford. "Aunt Betty has always made the chocolate pies for our family gatherings — and her recipe is yummy." Sometimes Davy alters her pie crust recipe by using ‘ j cup less flour to make "fried pies." She says. "I roll the crust l 4inch thick and cut it into circles using a cereal bowl for a pattern. Next, I place 2-3 heaping tablespoons of pie filling in the center, moistening the edges of the crust with water." The circle is then folded In half and the edges pressed together, rolled HptUcbUy, And crimped with a fork. Finally, the pics are fried'In h deep frytr until golden brown and drained on paper towels. The finishing touch for the fried pies is a powdery dusting with confectioner's sugar. Another of Davy's Hunts from Oklahoma, Dot Pentz, sent the family a gift of a quart Jar layered with different beans and peas and a recipe attached with a red bow for “ Good Luck Soup" to be made and served Jan. 1. Davy said this soup is so good, they plan on making it a regular all winter long. As with most good cooks, Davy becomes inventive oc­ casionally. Her mother-in-law shared a recipe for baking chicken a rather unusual way, and Davy increased several of the ingredients to her own taste and came up with what she calls (hiickcn Mustard Marinade. "Once I even tried injecting the basting sauce into the chicken with a syringe and this enhanced the flavor even more than basting," she says. If you’ve been looking for a recipe to use for the first warm day after the cold snap, be sure to read "M y Favorite Taco Salad," This salad is a meal. Davy says she has one main goal for her life. "I love cooking, 1 love my fam ily and 1 really enjoy the hobbies I described," she says. But the one person she would like to be more tike is her father-in-law she adds. "When I.arry and 1 lived in Oklahoma, 1 noticed that Mr. Kennedy was the happiest person I’d ever known. He was always singing, and he explained that it was the love of the Lord." Now, Davy insists that it is her goal "that people would see Jesus in my life." D A V Y 'S EX TR A F L A K E Y P IE C R U S T 4 cups (lour 1** cups shortening 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 egf! ‘ i cup water Mix first 4 ingredients. In separate bowl, beat egg, vinegar and water together. Pour on flour mixture and stir until moist. Chill 15 minutes before rolling. Yield: 4 to 5 pie crusts CHOCOLATE PIE F IL LIN G 2 cups m ilk 2 egg yolks 1 cup sugar 1-3 cup flour 3 to 4 tablespoons cocoa l « teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 tablespoons butter Heat m ilk to boiling point over medium setting. In another saucepan combine sugar, flour, salt and cocoa. Slowly pour hot milk Into sugar mixture, stiiring constantly, and continue cooking until mixture thickens. Pour sm all amount of hot pudding into beaten egg yolks, and return to pudding, stirring vigorously. Continue cooking 3-4 minutes and remove from burner. Beat In butter and vanilla. Cool and pour Into pie shell. Top with whipped topping, or meringue. M Y FAVORITE TACO SA LA D 1 pound ground beef 2 packages Taco seasoning 1 head of lettuce, shredded 1 onion, chopped 1 or 2 tomatoes, diced 8-ounces cheddar cheese, grated ZZZZZZZZ Ahoy v Fashion MatesBe ready for Spring in the beautiful spring sportswear by CetsUne that his lust arrived. T > w « te rM Mar* Wat Wt Will Work With Your Ideas And H«lp Coordinate Drapery, Carpal And Wallcovering Tastefully. Ws Will. Bring Beauty To Your Homo. Davelyn 'Davy' Kennedy shares the secrets of her Extra Flaky Pie Crust, which can be altered to make delicious fried pies. Herald P h o to By Lou Childert 350 degree oven. Baste chicken once or twice during cooking time. This recipe is also good for use in crock pot. Do not need to add anv liquid — chieken makes its own. GOODLUCKSOUR 2-3 cups each: pinto beans, kidney beans, white Navy beans, split peas, lentils, and black eyed peas. 1. Em pty all the beans into a bowl and mix well 2. Divide beans in half, saving one half for another day. 3. Wash remaining beans. Cover with water, add 2 tablespoons salt. Cover and soak overnight in refrigerator, 4. Drain water, place Ik -ans in large soup kettle and add 2 quarts of water, ham ur ham hocks and 1 large sliced onion. 5. Simm er slowly for 2 1j to 3 hours, adding hot water *lf necessary. 6. Add 1 8-ounce can tomatoes, 1 large chopped red pepper, 1 clove minced garlic, juice of 1 lemon, tiny pinch u! ginger, sail and pepper to taste. Simmer until ready to serve. Yield: 4-6 servings. 1 can pinto beans, drained 2 cups (or morelcrushed tortilla chips Fry ground beef, drain well. Add Taco seasoning to meat and cool. Add cooled beef to chopped vegetables, m ixing well. Itefrigerate 1-2 hours before serving. Spoon over a bed of crushed tortilla chips and when ready to sene, top with 8ouncos of Taco sauce. Yield: 4 servings. CHICKEN M USTARD MARINADE 1 whole fryer Salt and pepper to taste ‘ z teaspoon garlic powder t stick butter 4-5 heaping tablespoons prepared yellow mustard I’ lace fryer in baking dish, season with sail, pepper and garlic powder by rubbing spices inside and outside of fryer. Soften bullcr and mix in yellow musturd. Baste fryer with mustard mixture, cover with foil and bake 45 to 60 minutes in a Few er Nutrients A re Lost During Microwave Cooking Microwave cooking is increasingly popular. There are many reasons given for this but one advanced the other day is that women regard cooking more as a chore to be done quickly than as a pleasure. According to the Cooperative Extension at Cornell University, research finds that nutritional value of foods cooked in microwave is higher because fewer nutrients are lost or damaged during the shortened cooking time. In the Cornell University study, up to 50 percent less Vitamin C was lost in fruits and vegetables cooked in microwave ovens when compared with traditional boiling and baking methods. The reason was that less water is used In microwave cooking and up to 70 percent less cooking time is needed. The studies also determined that food defrosted in a microwave oven retains more nutrients than food defrosted at room temperature, again because of the shortened time required. Arbor Day Fete In keeping with the Stale of Florida's celebration of Arbor Day, on Friday, Jan. 21, the Sweetwater Oaks G arden Club plans to plant a 15-fool' red cedar tree next to the gazebo in Sweetwater Square w hich w ill be decorated during forthcoming holidayseasons. The 29 members of the Junior Garden Club of Sabal Point Elementary School w ill be in attendance as well as several community leaders including Everette Huskey and Robert G. " B u d " Feather. A choral group w ill also sing The public is Invited to attend the festivities, beginning at 11:30 a.m. The American Meat Institute Is devoting much ihought (■> educating the general public in how to purchase, store and cook meat. They have published a paperback book, mainly for educators, instructors or prospective butchers, food editors, etc. This book senes as a manual of instructions on meats. One of the major interests that the editors find is cooking with microwaves. They have collected hundreds of letters asking questions with regard, to the relation of the microwave and meats and have addressed some of these in their publication. We pass some of their thoughts along to you. - Tender roasts should not be wrapped in plastic film or placed in cooking bags for roasting. This braises the meat rather than roasting. - Prevent a roast from overcooking at edges by shielding specific areas with small pieces of foil. - A special microwave meat thermometer is the best wav to determine doneness of roasts. ONE H O UR PHOTO, INC. 1224 HWY. 17 92 NEXT TO ALBERTSON’S LONGWOOO-LAKE SHOPPING CENTER . . . . J J V -O O O l C O L O R EN LA R G EM EN TS SN- S im t N tg a tiv * Hi m 3 2 2 3 3 4 \oiU I>£S u if i i 0 D N - O ifft r tn t N t f i l l v t SX 7 Jt SN DN SN DN SN 8 X 10 2.99 2.99 4.99 5.99 5.99 1 2 2 3 3 SN ON SN DN 3.99 4.99 5.99 4.99 7.99 OVERNITE SERVICE DISC. ONLY 5x7 10 X IS 1 2 2 3 3 SN DN SN DN 5.99 4.99 7.99 1.99 9.99 KODAK PAPER 10x15 ONLY 35 MM EXPIRES FEBRUARY IS, 198 J I SR O H r' OFFCOMPQ " EYE EXAM 25.00 Also an early shipment of bathing suits by La Blanca has arrived ENLARGEM ENT SPECIAL! ^ □ I V C LO P IN O * * “ ■* COUPON) EXP. JANUARY 29, 1983 0 l | toM , I M M AfoM I got my (feign* Eyogiam midi to my pmCfjjvon pi onijf i now and * M to Sl%U*. Dr. Jack Mazlln, Optomtrlat ForAppt. 339-3937 J5 P T SHOP EARLY FOR BESTSELECTIONS 1I0E. lit ST. PH.313-4132 E X T E N D E D W E A R O V E R N F Q H T L E N S E S A V A IL A B L E SANFORD Optica IMott Unique Boutlquo ^ I — * Y* T- ■ LOIS DYCUS - OWNER jS SSSSSOOODCOOaL Loam by doing In 4-H A LT A M O N T E M A L L L o c a te d uppar tevti by 339-3937 | �3B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. It, 1983 Take Winter Chill Off With Bowl O f Nourishing Soup When winter winds blow, : .nothing tastes better than ■tpiping hot soup. Grandmother ..“considered vegetable soup 'fo o d preventive medicine to flourish and protect — a theory that’s delicious to test. Soup is high In nourishment, easy to digest and not much bother. Poured into a ther­ mos, the taste and aroma of your, kitchen can travel to school lunchrooms and office desks, providing a warm and inexpensive home-awayfrom-home meal. These two delicious soup recipes are packed with goodness In fla v o r and nutrition. Cream y F resh Carrot Soup is elegant enough for a special dinner yet easy to prepare for everyday fare, requiring only 20 minutes of simmering before going into the blender. Carrots are one of the richest sources of vitamin A, among many other nutrients, according to the United Fresh F ru it and Vegetable Association. When selecting carrots, they should be firm, smooth and well-shaped. A sustaining soup filled with lusty root vegetables brings a special warmth to a cold night. In Quick W inter Vegetable Soup, potatoes, turnips and cabbage join carrots, celery and onions for a great, fresh taste. Potatoes are excellent sources of vita m in C and m any B vitamins, especially thiamine and niacin. Buy firm , re a so n a b ly w e ll-sh a p e d potatoes that aren’t wilted, sprouted or green -tinged. Turnips, which are very low in calories and have a good amount of vitamin C, should be heavy in relation to size as well as smooth and firm. When selecting cabbage for Quick Winter Vegetable Soup, be sure to purchase firm . heads that are heavy for their size, with outer leaves relatively free of blemishes. Cabbage is a star performer nutritionally, with a won­ derfully high concentration of vitamin C. It also provides ideal roughage and is low in calories. In this recipe, these j healthful and hearty root vegetables are seasoned with thyme and parsley to bring out their savory tastes. Either warming soup can be served as a lunch, appetizer or a snack to ward off winter's r bile. C R E A M Y FRESH CARROT SOUP v« cup butter or margarine 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped celery t cups siloed fresh carrots (about S large) 4 cups chicken stock 2 cups light cream or half & half r i, V« teaspoon ground nutmeg teaspoon pepper I medium saucepan melt ' butter; saute onion and celery until tender. Add carrots and : stock, bring to boll. Cover. ; Reduce heat. Sim m er 20 ’ minutes, until carrots are tender. Puree in blender or food processor; return to saucepan. Add light cream, nutmeg, and pepper. Simmer 5 minutes longer until healed. Makes: 2 h quarts. Q U I C K W I N T E R V E G E T A B L E SOUP cup butter or margarine 1 cup chopped onion (1 large) 1 cup diced celery (2 ribs) Two-thirds cup diced carrots (about 4 small) 6 cups beef stock 1 cup pared, diced potato (1 large) 1 cup pared, diced turnip (1 large) 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley v< teaspoon dried leaf thyme l i teaspoon pepper 1 cup shredded cabbage Ih large saucepan, melt butter; saute onion and celery Soup's on with Quick Winter Vegetable Soup, a warming and hearty winter meal. 5 minutes. Add stock, carrots, potato, turnip, parsley, | thyme, and pepper. Bring to a ( boil. Cover. Simmer 30 minutes. Add cabbage. Cook 5 minutes longer. Makes: 2 4 W quarts. LOWFAT SUNNY FLORIDA 1% ONK G A LLO N $1 .8 9 N A B IS C O D O U B L -S T U F O R O R E O S 1 CO OKIES . . . J l . 6 9 C O U N T Y F A IR W H IT E BREAD ,1/*1 C H IC K E N O F T H E S E A 4V» O Z. i C H U N K TUNA'.*!179*1 O P E N J4 H O U R S A D A Y O P E N 4 A M .- M ID N IG H T SANFORD WINTER SPRINGS 100 EAST HWY.434 7440 S. O R L A N D O A V E . The Fast Way to Shop! THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY JAN. 20 THRU WEDNESDAY JAN. 26, 1963 W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S W E A C C E P T USD A FOOD S T A M P S HIGH LIFE 6 P A C K 12 O Z . C A N S 2.19 PORK CHOPS ECONOM Y _ W O R T H 70,000 L A B E L S S E C O N O P R IZ E C E R T IF IC A T E FO R 10,000 L A B E L S D R A W IN G T H IR D P R I Z E C E R T IF IC A T E FO R F E ®- * 5 ,000L A B E L S 1401 $1.09 3/99 * JU M B O SW EET IS Y E A R W E S U P P O R T T H E C A M P B E L L 'S L A B E L S F O R E D U C A T I O N . A G A IN . W IN N IN G S C H O O L G E T S C E R T IF IC A T E 1 LBS . OR M O RE * _ S U N N Y L A N D A L L M E A T OR B E E F S L IC E D L Y K E S L A T R O P IC A N A B O L O G N A ......... lb*1.69 B O IL E D H A M O N I O N S .......... *3b.Hi o 59- SU N N YLAN D K IT C H E N FRESH S L IC E D BACON oi *1.39 C O L E S L A W ......... lb FRESH LEA F P I L L S B U R Y P L A IN OR S E L F .R IS IN G B O R D E N 'S O L D F A S H I O N E D W H ITE FLO U R . ,5.?d ICE C R E A M M A R T H A W H IT E M U F F IN C O R N B R E A D M IN U T E M A ID F LO R ID A F R O Z E N P O T A T O E S .........5 lb,*1 A L L P U R PO S E YELLO W S P I N A C H ............... l.49* O R E E N F IR M C A B B A G E ............. 1 , 15* 11.39 >> • • RO UNDS^ 1 b3 9 II OZ. C A M P B E L L 'S V E G E T A B L E O R TO M A TO S O U P .. 4?j? *1 C A M P B E L L 'S C H I C K E N N O O D L E SOUP F R A N C O A M E R IC A N A _ II OZ. SPAGHETTI C A M P B E L L 'S _ . OR M USH RO O M M E A T BALLS 4 9 * 14 O Z . CR O O KN ECK YELLO W 4/99* O R A N G E J U I C E .C.\N. H Y D E P A R K SW EET OR B U T T E R M IL K _ _ P A P E R N APKIN S 79* B IS C U ITS................ 4/$l V8JUIfES D E L T A JU M B O R O LL S Q U A S H .......... 3 l« 99* T O W E L S ................... 59* H Y D E P A R K S IN O LE S L IC E S A M E R IC A N CAM PBELL CHEESE TO M A TO J U I C E ? " ; 79* B IX M IX A P P L E S ................. 4/‘ 1 C lip a n d R e d e e m 4 OZ. B A O N O R T H E R N 140 C O U N T E X T R A F A N C Y W A S H IN G T O N R E D D E L I C I O U S T h e se V a lu a b le C o u p o n s MARCH O f DIMES* T44.SVPACI COMlMlUftUft* »«• *4 m-m *■ - . . . . . iioz. pko.* 1 *49 PO RK & B E A N S 2 / 7 9 * VEG ETABLE H t 0 4 I M o u t C O U P O N W IT H l i W) A U D I ! IO N A L P U K C N A i k i O B TWO C O U P O N S W i l l i 410 OO A U D I T IO N A L P U M I M A S E S OH I M H 4 f C O U P O N ! W ! I M I I I 00 A U D I T I O N A I P U M ( M AM S I E A C t U D t lU B A C lO l �Evemnq Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Jan IV, 1983—3B Double Ring Rites Unite Johnnie Bennett, K.C. Brown Johnnie Bennett and Kelvin Glenn Brown are announcing their marriage today. They were united in Holy Matrimony Dec. 18. at 3 p.m. at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Robert Doctor per­ formed the double ring and candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Johnnie 1-ee Bennett and the late Mrs. Annie Ree Bennett of Belle Glade. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Brown, 79 I.ake Monroe Terrace, Sanford. Given in marriage by her father, the radiant bride chose for her vows a formal white organza gown, styled along Southern Belle lines enhanced with im ported Venice lace. Her cathedral train of embroidered lace was attached to a Veincc lace tiara. DANCERS TO PERFORM AT ARTS FESTIVAL D is tr ic t V I I l-'lorid a F e d e r a tio n of W o m e n 's C lu b s B a lle t G u ild of S a n fo n l- S e m in o le , a n o n -p ro fit d a n c e c o m p a n y , p e r f o r m s n u m e ro u s t im e s a n ­ at the D is t r ic t I I A rts F e s t i v a l on F e b . 17 at the n u a lly in (he in terest o f c o m m u n ity e v e n t s a n d b e n e fits . B a lle t G u ild d a n c e r s am i S c h o o l of W o m a n 's C lu b of S a n fo rd , h o s t e s s c lu b fo r the fe s tiv a l. D a n c e A r t s stud en ts u i l l e n te rta in m e m b e r s of Thoughts O f Car Trouble Puzzle Lone Night Driver D E A R ABBY: You could help a lot of females if you'd answer this question: What does a girl (or woman i do if her car breaks down on the highway and she is alone at night? My mom says I should sit in the car with the windows rolled up and the doors locked, and wait for a police car to stop. But a friend of mine said I should get out of the car and hide while waiting for the police to come by because if a potential attacker should find you, locked doors and windows would not prevent him from carrying out his intentions. Another friend told me I should try to flag down someone for help, but how long can you wait out in the open in the winter’ I'm an attractive 19-year-old woman who lives in a small Midwestern town. Many friends live in adjacent towns. I am alone on the highway quite a lot at night, and my mom is worried. I’m really puzzled. What’s the safest thing to do should I have car trouble alone at night on a highway? SITTING DUCK Always keep a signal flare and a flashlight In your ear. And, of course, if you have a CB radio, you'U never be n sitting duck — you'll be a lucky duck! D E A K D U CK: Turn your emergency blinkers on and-or lift your hood to In­ dicate you have ear trouble. Then sit In your ear with the windows rolled up and the doors locked. If an older couple stops and offers to help, the chances are It would be safe to go with them. If a lone man stops, and he looks questionable, roll your window down just enough to talk to him, hut not w ide enough for him to get his hand through the window. Ask him to send the police or a tow truck to help you. I wouldn't recommend flagging anyone down or “ hiding." An ounce of prevention: Minimize your chances for "c a r trouble" by making sure that you have plenty of gas and that your car is In good condition. DEAR A BBY: 1 have enjoyed your column for years, but there's something that mildly Irritates me: What's the virtue ot •‘ (H I call him Joel" — or whatever name they submit? First of all, who knows If that's his real name, and second, who cares? Please explain. I find this and "(not his real name)" equally distracting. • M E R T (M Y R E A L N A M E ) IN FLORIDA DER M ERT: Sometimes the writer does this to musk the identity ot the people in his letter, otherwise it rould be very embarrassing — or worse yet. libelous. Sometimes I change the names lor the same reasons, and I use "not his real name" to ensure that readers will not mistakenly think a person mentioned In one ol my letters is someone they know. Miss Alice Bennett, sister of the bride, attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a burgundy taffeta gown with pink lace and c a rrie d a cascade of pink carnations.* Bridesmaides were Gloria Bennett, sister of the bride. Syberina M ilton. Hope Saunders and Minnie Smith. Their gown and flowers were of pink and burgundy. Ricky Davis served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Gregory Hardy and Kenny Brown. Groom­ smen were James Barnes, Robert Guy. Willie Brown J r and Curly Brown, brothers of the groom. M B . A M ) M H S. K E L V IN I.atonyn Bennett and MThelle Nathan were flower girls, and Julius Bennett was the ring bearer. The reception was held at Westside Recreation Center. Following a wedding trip to Savannah, G a., the The aim of the Scholastic Art Awards program is to en­ courage and recognize talent in art among high school students. Now in its 56th year, the program that started as a painting and drawing competition has grown to encompass categories in graphic and textile design, pottery, jewelry, three-dimensional design (c r a fts ), oils, w atercolors, photography and drawing in various mediums. The program was initiated by Maurice R. Robinson in the 1920s when he was president and publisher of The Scholastic Publishing Company, forerunner of Scholastic Magazines. He was impressed in visits to high schools by the creative and intellectual talents of youth and decided something should be done to encourage this talent in a way comparable to the recognition given young athletes. In 1923 he started a Prize Story contest for high school youth, and in 1925 added an art contest for the magazine’s cover design. The response to the art contest was so great that the first Scholastic Art Awards exhibit was held in 1928 at the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg. Since then the Scholastic Art Awards have become a vast cooperative program for the en­ couragement and recognition of student achievement, as well as a force for the advancement of art education. Scholastic Art Awards winners have achieved prominence in t bridegroom will assume his duties with the United States Arm v. The bride is a full time student at Seminole - HOME DECORATING You Decide The Cost DO A L IT T L E . DO A LO T DO IT NOW OR DO IT L A T E R C O M P L E T E CO LO R C O O R D IN A T IN G E F F E C T I V E USE O F A C C E S S O R IE S N E W LO O K F O R O L D F U R N IS H IN G S T H E HOW TO FO R D O IT Y O U R S E L F P R O J E C T S REPRESENTNO CO M PANT S E L L NO P R O D U C T 322-9208 FO R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L DORIS JOHNSON D E C O R A T IN G C O N S U L T A N T IF NO ANSWER C A L L 327-8288 SPECIAL 4 0 £ £ The regional exhibition at Robinson's will be open for viewing during store hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays, 12:30 - 5:30 p.m. on Sundays. MARVA HAWKINS -C L I P A N D S A V E - The l-eukemia Society and Orlando Ice Skating Palace presents Winter Wonderland Skate for leukem ia - in memory of 8-year-old Holly Canary, Saturday, Jan. 29, from 12:30 to 10:30 p.m. For details on how to skate free, and w in T-shirts, video uames. or a grand prize pin ball machine, call Terri at 8980733, or go to the Orlando Ice Skating Palace for a sponsor sheet. CS6 0 £ OFFER r V Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . IOWA MEATS #6. 6. 6 .6 / ii We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef (•UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIRST 3 WEEKS SERVICE) WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED E V E R Y MONDAY X SPECIAL 3 MONTHS M0.00 U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged CHUCK ROAST For Immediate Delivery Name U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Street CHUCK STEAK City _ *1* Call (305) 322-2611 Pnone m ra s — Naturally Aged P.O. BOX 1*57, SANFORD, F L . 32771 ENGLISH ROAST S P E C IA L O F F E R U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged m sms m u FO R NEW S U B S C R IB E R S O N LY I NtUUl-.R . H i t u ( lit ti t r - b C T l . t - r > L. F , n JT | THREE M ONTHS or (305) 831-9993 I-------------- 1------------------------------------------ 1 Extra Lean A ll MEAT STEW *2°! Fresh Dally Lean GROUND CHUCK 3 Lbs Or More *1” n o t S. FRENCH A V I . (17-92) N E X T TO MR. C'S C H IC K EN PHONE ORDER AHEAD It's Ready When You're Ready 323-4528 Corn- mumty College. NEW CONCEPT IN Skate For Leukemia every aspect of the art world. Among those best known in the fine arts are I,ennart Anderson, Richard Anuszkiewicz, Harry Bertoia, Robert Indiana, Jacob landau, Philip Pcarlstein, Seigfried Reinhardt, Sidney Simon, William A. Smith, Elbert Weinberg, and James Wines. PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. BLO W N Avoid Expensive M istakes. Students Compete For Art Awards Award-winning art work and photography by middle and ' senior high school students In Brevard, Orange, Osceola and Seminole Counties will be displayed In the seventh annual Central Florida Hegional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition sponsored by Robinson’s of Florida. The exhibit will be held in Robinson's Orlando Fashion Square store, Feb. 12-28. Entries are being submitted to Robinson's this month by art teachers in both public and on-public secondary schools os the best work by their students. A panel of outstanding artists and photographers In the community will select winners for in­ clusion in the regional show. Art work and photography chosen as Blue Ribbon Finalists for the regional exhibition will later be sent to New York for the national Scholastic Art Awards competition conducted annually by Scholastics Inc. National winning entries w ill be displayed in the 56th annual National High School Art Exhibition in New York in late spring. Photographs winning national honors will be exhibited in New York In late summer. National art Judges will select winners of approximately 400 gold medals mounted on plaques with winner’s name engraved, 100 scholarships to art schools and colleges, and 600 honorable mention certificates. A Hallmark Honor Prize of $100 w ill be awarded for the best painting or drawing from each region, and a Kodak Medallion of Excellence is offered for the best photography entry from each region. Scholarships are awarded based on selection by national judges of portfolios submitted by graduating seniors and chosen by regional judges. G LEN N V , Evening Herald SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. 1?, 1983 Budget-Stretching Pork Cuts Add Tempting Variety To Today's Menu Pizza Dough, place on floured Keeping within the food 1 medium onion, chopped leaves 1 cup shredded mozzarella onion in large frying-pan." surface and knead briefly. 1 can (B ounces) tomato budget w hile providing 1 teaspoon Ihyme leaves Pour off drippings. Combine cheese Roll into a 13-inch circle; nutritious, appetizing meals is sauce 14 teaspoon crushed fennel Prepare P izza Dough. tomato sauce, oregano, thyme place in lightly greased 12one of today’ s biggest 1 4 teaspoons oregano seed Brown pork sausage and and fennel seed. Punch down challenges. Fortunately, costconscious consumers can find many opportunities to save at the pork section of the meat counter. There are dozens of budget-stretching pork cuts to choose from — each providing essential food nutrients along with eating satisfaction. Saving money in the supermarket begins at home with a weekly menu plan and a shopping list. To get the best pork buys, use the food ads as a guide. Economy, too, should be a consideration when selecting'foods to accompany the pork. You’ll want to choose a variety of pork cuts to keep appetite and family enthusiasm high. The best guide to identifying these cuts is the label which lists the P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., J A N . species oh meat, the primal 1 9 T H R U T U E S ., JA N . 25, 1 9 8 3 . i wholesale) cut and the retail cut. In general, the lowest priced cuts arc from the blade f Boston) shoulder arm picnic shoulder and leg primal sections. Hetail cuts include both fresh (blade steaks, C R IS P SW EET JUICY FLORIDA blade Boston Boast, shoulder PANTRY PRIDE cubes, ground pork) and smoked (smoked ham, smoked pork shoulder roll, smoked sausage links. When comparing meat cuts, it is important to calculate price per serving which is more important than price per pound. Often boneless cuts, although priced higher FOR per pound, may be a better buy for they yield more servings. Allow approxim ately 5 servings per pound for boneless or canned ham, 3 to t servings for other lean, boneless cuts; 2 to 3 servings for cuts with some bone and 1 to l- 'i servings for cuts with a SAVE 24c large amount of bone. You'd be money ahead when you plan ahead for leftovers when buying roasts and hams. I J M iO A . to w To protect your pork in­ SAVE C O M P A R E GROCERY PfUCt vestment careful cooking and FRESH GREEN GIANT storing at home are musts. STEM S & PIECES All fresh pork should be Aoi CAN cooked at a low to moderate FRESH JUICY temperature to well done. To SHEER S TR E N G TH I* 5 ^ 5 9 store leftover pork, wrap T R A SH B A Q S CT tightly and place in the SUNSHINE GEORGIA RED coldest part of the W E WILL R ED EEM YOUR «2oz refrigerator or in the freezer. CRACKERS 00 * • STON EW ARE COUPON S TOASTY AND YOU CA N PU RCH A SE IOo i BTL- ALL FLAVORS H AM B A K E A ll PURPOSE DIET YOUR C O M P LET ER P IEC ES 12 ounces sliced cooked >SOOAS> • smoked ham, cut into Julienne THROUGH SATURDAY, ORANGE, LEMON APPLE. FRUIT strips JANUARY 29, 1983. PUNCH OR S U N GRAPE IN THE PRODUCE SECTION 199 l 4 cup margarine cup flour l 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups m ilk t eggs M O T T ’S 1 teaspoon prepared CONTADINA mustard teaspoon pepper 8 slices bread, toasted 1 m edium zucchini, R E G U L A R O R H O T W ITH B E A N S HEGULAH OH NATURAL shredded f Stir flour and salt into melted m argarine in saucepan; gradually stir in s°z 64oz inilk and cook until thickened, CAN f CAN ■ stirring constantly. Cover and JAR S A V E 24 S A V E 15 cool. Beat together eggs, S A V E 40 mustard and pepper; stir into sauce. Cut toasted bread into *4 to 1-inch cubes. Combine SAVE 3B‘ NATIONAL BRAND ham, toast cubes and zucchini GAVE 2<T GENERIC PRICE V 1.20 1 LB in large bowl. Pour sauce over 20oz SINGLE SERVINGS PA ffTR Y P R I D E ham, toast and zucchini, TA«OCA BANANA. w n oocoT C M choc . stirring to coat all pieces. c h o c ru o ac. v a n l l a . REG OR THIN u c i o PtACM es o n Pour into a greased BxB-lnch IfiozCAN m u c d fwutt baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees NATIONAL BRAND SAVE 20’ S A V E 41‘ PRICE S1.IO PANTRY PRIDE F.) 45 to 50 minutes. Let stand 1 LB BAG 8oz CAN Sprinkle cheese over sausage. Bake on lowest rack in preheated hot oven 1300 See PORK. Pagr 5B inch deep dish pizza pan, pushing dough up sides of pan. Spread sauce over dough; top with sausage and onion. FRESH pr G Pride oppeal BATHROOM TISSUE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FLORIDA CARROTS S A V E 12C PER LB FR ESH TENDER FLORIDA CELERY TEMPLE ORANGES 2 LB C E L L O B A G PER STALK 12 89 39 < SAVE 14c < SAVE 2 0 ' OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! SWEET FLOWER STONEWARE INFORMATION 59c Mushrooms 0 Glad 79* Hi-Ho 3/89* 0 Faygo ! Capri Sun • • •6f Green C a b b a g e ..............LB1 0° E __ . Florida Grapefruit . . . . 6 /$1 0 Sweet Potatos............... . 1 5® 0 Yellow O n io n s ........... 3 ^ 4 9 * TOMATO SAUCE i « 20 Generic P o p corn ........... ^ 6 9 ° HORMEL CHILI APPLE JUICE m m A /f $ BEANS 10 minutes before serving, 6 servings. PO RK , P E A S AND R IC E COMBO 1 pound boneless pork shoulder, cut into 1-lnch pieces 1 tablespoon cooking fat I 3 medium onions, thinly sliced 44 cup rice (uncooked! 14 teaspoons salt V« teaspoon marjoram leaves 4 teaspoon sage 4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups water 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas Q uickly brown pork in cooking fat In large fryingpan. Cover tightly and cook slowly 20 minutes. Remove pork from pan. Lightly brown onion in drippings. Add rice, salt, m arjoram , sage ind pepper. Stir In water and pork. Cover and continue cooking 20 to 30 minutes or until pork and rice are done. Meanwhile, cook peas ac­ cording to package direc­ tions; stir into pork mixture. 3/$l 1M 24 P A K 12 o z C A N S GENERIC CATSUP FLAKED COFFEE 32oz BTL. COMPARE G t M ERIC FO O D GENERIC Pancake Mix OENERKC- AUGAATIN O R SCALLOPED IVIMfDAV SATUNAt tow ItflAM) PfiCI PHCI BO* 69* fttet 69* ar HO* GENERIC Black Pepper Soft & Pretty . 0 rMv iu O Ti T i S si NATURAL i' w r v u . JAM 4 bat CAN BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE, ASSORTED OH PRINT 69* O E N C R C - SMOOTH O R CRUNCHY Peanut Butter Sardines JUN E BOY FRESH evtmoAv tow U H O tiH Y BEACH CUFF as 2 lb COMPARE $179 PWCt SAVE 2/*1 0 3 DIAMOND PINEAPPLE COMPARE 39 ‘ OFF LABEL Downy • 4401 Li& s *149 0 .69* Apple Sauce 0 LAUNDRY DETERGENT SAVE COMPARE |------ - H EFTY [_rj Lawn Bags FRTTO LAY CORN CHIPS COFFEE E.P., REQ. O R A D C. PEG., KINO SIZE. BAR-BOUE OR LIGHTS 1 LB CAN 12ozBAQ WITH THB COUPON QOOO THRU WED., JAN. 26, 1983. is Mildew Gone 3 UNIT Lux Bath Soap 99* .99* Dog Chow . 0 WITH T H B C O U P O N GOOO THHRU WED JAN. 26, 28. 1983. 1983. iH U W ED, .JAN. ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ ■ ■ I I ■ CHOCK FULL O F NUTS COFFEE *4 . PMC| Steak Sauce 2*0* ■n. 69* 30 LB $Q29 1 0 * " ■ WITH T H B C O U P O N QOOO THRU WED.. JAN. 26. 1983. m ■ SM I m i INSTANT COFFEE 6oz JAR WITH THIS C O U P O N QOOO THRU WED,. JAN. 28, 1983. ■ bUO MAXWELL HOUSE ■ 6 PACK 1 LB CAN SAVE $ 2 * 9 A-l 8EALTEST POLAR CAPS SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 & ORLANDO ROAD — 10 CT P U R N A (5 LBS FREE) WITH T H B C O U P O N GOOO THRU WED , JA N . 26. 1983. 5 | 0 » U « B Bi M » a 4 D E E P DISH PO RK S A U S A G E PIZZA 1 1 pound fresh pork sausage Pizza Dough (below) CVCH y OA* LOW 2 0 c OFF FOLGER’S ' GROCERY Real Pine Moi 40c O FF 4 servings. 70oz BOX PINE OIL Sun Ught. . I 2 /9 9 RJNSO $439 DISPENSER Kosher Dills . . iow p«u SAVE 10’ 85 SO. FT. S A V E ID1 tVtPYOAY G H O U HY DtSHWASHING UOUIO , R19 PAPER TOWELS 3/$l CRUSHED, C H U N K OR SLICED ■n PANTRY PRIDE 2/Sl SPAGHETTI 20‘ BLATZ BEER Si $ C 7 9 Del Monte | CUT GREEN SAVE CHECK TH E S E PRICES ■ V | | 5 ■ �Casserole Stars Salmon, Zucchini With fresh zucchini in supply, you'll want to combine it with luscious canned salmon in a delectable main dish casserole. Quick to prepare, sliced zucchini and garlic are sauteed briefly in butler, then combined with nourishing canned salmon, dairy sour cream, grated Parmesan and Cheddar cheeses and mixed Italian herbs. Buttered crumbs add a crunchy topping. Versatile, convenient canned salmon from Alaska is a prefect ingredient to keep on hand for quick and easy meals. It is an excelent source of complete protein, containing all the essential amino acids needed to build and repair body tissue. Eyeninq Herald Sanford, FI. SALMON ZUCCHINI RAKF. 4 teaspoon pepper teaspoon mixed Italian herbs 4 cup buttered bread crumbs Dram salmon and break into chunks with a fork. Slice zucchini 4-inch thick. Saute zucchini and garlic briefly in butter. Add salmon, Cheddar and Parmesan cheeses, sour cream and seasonings Turn into 2-quarl casserole and top w ith buttered bread crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees 20 minutes. 1 can 17 6 oz.) salmon 1*3 [rounds i about 4 medium) zucchini 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter 4 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese 11 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 cup dairy sour cream •j teaspoon salt ...Pork LARGE MEATY Tont’d From Page 4B degrees F .) 30 minutes, covering with foil during last 15 minutes. I,et pizza stand 10 minutes before cutting to wedges, 4 to 6 servings. P T TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 5 l_B AVG. PKG. P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ,, J A N . 1 9 T H R U T U E S ., JA N . 2 5 , 1 9 8 3 . BONELESS M EATY TENDER B E E F BONELESS SM O KED SHORT RIBS BEEF TURKEY HAM BO TTO M ROUND ROAST PER PO U N D PER PO UND 3 LB A V G . P K G . P iz z a cPnde LB S A V E 30° PER LB LAR G E PKG . $-159 $-139 $139 $169 LLB B ILB r I ________ SA V E 30° PER LB S A V E 40° P E R LB FRESH PORK SALE CHECK THESE PRICES FR ESH FRESH CHICKEN, POWER PAK ^ F R E S H SIRLOIN E N D P O R K R O A S T O R 30 Sirloin Pork Chops . . ^ FR ESH C E N T E R C U T 30 BUY-1 GET-1 FREE Lb ■ PUFFED CO R N CH EESE. CR U N CH Y C O R N C H E E S E O R N A C H O TORTILLA 8o zP A C K A G E WHOLE. HALF OR BREAD 0. BUTTER Cheese (cottaqei 2 *0 * Pie C ru s t. . jin MRS KINSERS POTATO SALAD OR 9 9 e0 24oa iSoa $<|29 ■ PKO • CUP Hoe MRS FILBERTS GOLDEN QUARTERS Margarine • • S-J39 30 l»o# $ « J B 9 BREAKSTONE PICKLES SAVE CUP • pw o o o ct Sour Cream 119 • PKQ [££_ 59e 49 H • « i CUP P i l e £ 5 0 0 0 0 ONLY in 5 £ M * * X £ C O U N T Y o u t TO OUH IO W P f C t ' j A C R C S tR V t T N i R G H T TO UM fT O UA N fTTIES N O N ! S O LD T O G C A U K S NOT Hf&P K # r .M li t F O R TYDOG H APM CAL D W O R B C O U N T R Y PRIDE C O N T A D IN A FRIED CHICKEN TOMATO PASTE 49 I ® 6oz CAN FRO ZEN THESE (’RICES AXELRODS EASY DIET Bordens 30' CHECK D A IR Y AM ER ICAN SINGLES S^ 99 M ORTON 2 LB BOX GREAT AMERICAN CO M P A R E P1LLSOURY Cole Slaw 60 30 O W ALTN CY'S] . Claussens 30 ^ R ib P o rk C h o p s • ■ • • S^69 2 111 BK3 O M E A T OR BEEF Franks 40 SAVE P*C 1 Sliced Ham . . Q LB 1 Lykes Franks . PANTRY PRIDE IMPORTED _ ^ CHECK THESE PRICES SAVE •_ FRESH S U C E D S A V E S 1.00 PER LB SAVfe 60° PER LB CO M PA RE Pork Shoulder Picnics . 9 9 c Pork B utts.......................LB*139 Quarter Pork Loin . . *1%* u r TOM’S Wednesday, Jan. It, 1913—SB FRIED CHICKEN IN THE DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY 3/$l KNUR 16 P IE C E SATCHEL S A V E 19 SA V E 90 S A V E S 1.90 Dough: 1 package <4 ounce) dryyeast 1 cup warm water <105 degrees F. to 115 degrees F.) 2 tablespoons lard, melted 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 34 to 34 cups flour Dissolve yeast in water. Add lard, salt and sugar: add 2 cups flour, beating until smooth. G ra d u a lly add remaining flour until dough is easy to handle. Turn onto lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic: form into ball. Place in lightly greased bowl, turning dough over to grease top. Cover and let rise In warn) place until double in bulk. PORK FOO YONG 24 cups coarsely chopped rooked pork I package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, defrosted and well drained 4 cup thinly sliced celery I tablespoon soy sauce 4 teaspoon garlic salt l 4 teaspoon pepper 6 eggs, slightly beaten 1-3 cup water 4 cup cooking fat Cooked rice, if desired Combine pork, spinach, celery, soy sauce, garlic salt and pepper. Add eggs and water, stirring to combine. Heal 2 tablespoons cooking fat in large frying-pan. Pour 1-3 cup pork mixture into pan for each of 4 patties. Cook 2 to 3 minutes on each side until lightly browned; remove to a warm platter. Stir remaining pork m ixture and repeat procedure tw ice, scraping pan and adding 1 tablespoon cooking fat between batches. Serve with cooked rice and additional soy sauce, if desired. 6 servings of 2 patties each. PORK ’N B E A N SOUP 1 pound boneless pork shoulder, cut Into 1-inch pieces 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon cooking fat 24 cups water 1 large onion, coarsely chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon sugar Dash crushed red pepper pods 14 cups cooked white beans 1 con (16 ounces) tomatoes, broken up Combine flour and salt, dredge pork pieces, reserving excess flour, Brown pork In cooking fat in Dutch oven. Pour off drippings. Sprinkle reserved flour over pork, Add water, onion, garlic, sugar and pepper pods, stirring to combine. Cover tightly and simmer 40 to 45 minutes. Stir In beans and tomatoes, In­ cluding ]uice, and continue cooking 20 to 30 minutes or until done. 4 to 5 servings. SU R P R ISE HAM LO A V ES 1 pound "fu lly -c o o k e d " smoked ham 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple In unsweetened juice 4 cup soft bread crumbs 1 egg beaten 1-3 cup evaporated m ilk IN THE DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY EVERYDAY CO M PA RE bakery lo w i>mcc CO M P A R E SAVE SUMMEROALE REGULAR OR CRINKLE C U T J French Fries 1 EDWARDS LEM ON MERINGUE. PECAN, CHERR Y OR APPLE M l t . Pie Pieces. • * • 3 OM 40' 1 99* Garlic Bread ] r n r x r r * * 1?iU COCONUT, C iO C FUCOC.CCYL& FOOO GERMAN CHOC . GOLDEN OR VAMLLA ^ _ - q 1 Cakes ( Y o w m o a i FARM* OFF / * EVERYDAY H| Ai Itl L CO M P A R E SAVE HI AtJ T» A GILLETTE S1 ^ SAVE Good News u z o * REGULAR. M EN TH O L UM E OR APPLE SB « ^ Q Q Colgate 1 i?< §3 I S A V E ON ANY COUNTY LINE CHEESE ITEM WITH T H B C O U P O N QOOO THRU W ED . JA N . 26. 1B63. 20t CASH sa sh a v e Potato Salad t 1 WITH 2 VEG 1 A ROLL . . A 1 . . . Sliced Cheese Q Vtta*Fresh vitamnc Usterine AM ERICAN STORE 13 .^88 M O UTH W ASH |30 | . . . is? . . S . $2 59 140 GREEN BEANS F R E N C H OR C U T 16oz CAN 2 LITER PHI PAH) I) IO O D S 1 ivim o*. low . ‘s r 79* * 1 8 ® ■■■■■•■■■■•I 2 0 'l 60 C H O C O LA T E MINT Layer Cake . . *2“ 0 FAB _____ LAUNDRY DETERGENT 17102 ■ SAVE 3 Meat Loaf owner . D el M onte PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE- (REG. OR SUGAR FREE), PEPSI UGHT OR MOUNTAIN DEW YO U P A Y BO* W ITH THIS C O U PO N OOOO TH RU W ED.. JAN . 26. 1983- 1 30‘ COM PARE CHUNKY 500 MQ, 100 C T . PACK • WCI , PANTRY PfSOE SOURDOUGH OR ENGLISH Muffins EVERYDAY LOW KROZfcN BOX *1.00 OFF LABEL 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch Water 2 teaspoons cider vinegar Grind ham or process In food processor to obtain approximately 4 cups. Drain pineapple Into 1 cup measure; reserve Juice. Rem ove 2 tablespoons pineapple (or sauce. Combine h a m ,: pineapple, bread crumbs, egg and milk, mixing lightly but thoroughly. Divide mixture into four equal portions; shape each Into a loaf about 3 4 by 24 inches. Place loaves In baking pan, bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F .) 25 minutes. Meanwhile,1 combine sugar and corn­ starch in saucepan. Add enough water to reserved Juice to make 4 cup and add vinegar; stir into sugar and cornstarch. Bring to a boil and boil 1 minute, stining constantly. Stir in pineapple. Serve sauce with loaves. 4 servings. V �B LO N D IE *B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, DAGVVOOD 5UM5TEAD.1 I'M VERY SURPRISED AT Y O U / r i IVE BEEN ASKING ^ Wednesday, Jan. If, IttJ BUT I FIXED IT y o u t o f ix t h e s i n k ACROSS by Chic Young I KNOW...THAT'S WHY | fl I'M S O SU R PR ISED FOR A M ONTH! 1 Parched 4 College athletic group 8 First rate (comp wd| 12 Payable 13 Information agency (abbr) 14 Nile queen, for abort 15 Entire 16 Nuclear danger 18 Barks 20 Take a meal 21 Elementary particle suffn 45 47 49 50 Made use of Of the (Sp) Tree Amphetamine III I 53 Diving bird 55 To the larboard 59 Smale Answer to Previous Puzzle u n n c jH C ] I □no ■ ■ n 62 Of God (Lai) I n n n n □□□ oneH I *I n n TH E BORN LO SER by A r t S a n so m 1 2 1 3 12 13 15 16 6 28 34 7 d o n 46 43 50 51 52 54 56 57 SB 60 h I I Scamp Sensational Ridge of sand Basebilier Slaughter Christ s birthday (abbr) Cattle |irch) Betting factor Lively dance Minuscule Eidamation of triumph 61 Division ot geologic lime a 9 10 11 17 20 25 23 29 30 31 32 33 36 " 38 39 " 43 46 • 47 50 A R C H IE b y B o b M o n tan a 51 59 .. 55 56 61 80 57 58 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 19 HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E BED E OSOL For Thursday, January 20, 1983 E E K & M EEK by H o w ie S c h n e id e r ! WHAT I DCUT UUDeRSTAIJD 15... HOWWE CAD IkiSIST00 A BAk) OJ CHEMICAL WEAfOJS.. ------------------------------------- P R IS C IL L A 'S POP OKAV. I LL GIVE IT A TRV ' I'LL WALK WITH VOU ANP EAMLV THIS M O R N IM G WHILE DI5CUS5IIUG THE USE OF HXXLEAR 0ME5 ' T T ------ by E d S u lliv a n SOU'LL LOVE Y TH E IT, P E A R ' THE JCRISP AIR S T IL L N E S S AXINGLES SH ARPENS Y sO U R SOUR S E N SE S - ) N O S E - Y O U R BIRTHDAY January 20,1983 More travel for pleasurable purposes than In the past Is likely for you this coming year. Now Is the time to begin to plan where you would like to go and with whom you would like to travel. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Guard against tendencies today to blurt things out before thinking them through. You could say something which might em barrass yourself or others. 1983 predictions for Aquarius are now ready. Send $1 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional |2 lor the NEW Astro-G raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for b 11 signs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be optimistic regarding ways to Improve your material position, but don't be a dreamer or wishful thinker. This could lead to disap­ pointment later. BUGS B U N N Y TEA FOR TWO AND. by S to ffe l & H e im d a h l ENTERTAINAA£NTFOR >00 AND CARROTS FORM E: A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Normally you are rather selfassured, but today you might have unrealistic doubts pertaining to your ability. Don't underrate yourself. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) There's a possibility your feelings and logic could be In conflict today and cause you to think along unrealistic lines. Make practical evaluations. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) It m ight be d ifficu lt to withhold things you wish kept Don't Just Stand, It's Hard On Veins u Th ■ ■!V ■L ■ ■ ■ ■2 r■ ■2 ■5 1 ’I■ 22 27 m 14 19 18 26 5 m nnnnn nnnnn n oran [_n o n 63 Biblical Patriarch ■n 64 Cross inscription 65 Lion s home 66 Weather bureau (abbr) 11 Long time 67 Singer Martin 17 Egyptian tun 68 Wily disk (p l) 19 Athletic star DOWN 22 Gun en 23 Essays engine 25 Change color 1 Normandy 24 Comedian 26 Actress Turner invasion day 27 Selves Sparks 26 Hare 2 Precept 28 Writer of 30 Clothing 3 Shout verse 4 Kindergarten fabric 29 Facts 5 Confederate 34 Formerly States Army 31 Bagpipe 35 Twelvemonth hole (abbr) 37 One (Ger) 32 Onetime only 6 Nurse s 38 Seasonal 33 Require assistant song 36 Gad 40 Intersection 7 Oriental 39 Pot cover 8 Pretend Sign 41 Legendary 9 Jumbled 42 Lanoe hero (abbr) medley 44 Upheave 43 On the move 10 Inert gas 1 1 bnnnno □nnnnn secret from an inquisitive friend today. Don't give her or him any openings to launch a probe. CAN CER (June 21-July 22) Weigh your alternatives carefully today, but don't let this cause you to be totally Indecisive. If you can't make up your mind, you'll remain on dead center. LEO (July 23-Aut. 22) More lime may be spent today In finding excuses why tasks should be postponed than In actua lly doing the work. Spend your energy being a doer as well as thinker. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you're in a position to exercise authority, be very careful how you conduct yourself today. Subordinates you rub wrong won't be forgiving. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's best to say "N o" up front today if a family member requests something you don’t think you can deliver, because she’ll be depending on you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you have something complimentary to say about co-workers today, It would be better to keep your thoughts to yourself. Avoid criticizing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You’re Ukely to handle your m ajor ex­ penditures prudently today, but there's a chance you'll not get value received for your smaller purchases. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Making too much over trivial Issues could cause fa m ily problems today. Should m inor infractions occur, try to look the other way. D EAR DR. L A M B - l a m a lady barber and work from eight to nine hours each day — standing, of course. My legs get very tired and ache from standing so many hours. They feel swollen. I do wear sup­ port hose but that Is not enough. Can you suggest any vitam ins or exercises or anything that would be helpful? I am not voerweight. I am 5 feet 2 and wiegh only 105 pounds and am 36 years old. D EAR R E A D E R - You have learned that standing is harder on the veins in your legs than walking or exer­ cising. Here’s why. When you stand you have a column of blood from your heart to the bottom of your foot. The pressure at the fool level Is increased, just as the water pressure is increased at the bottom of a water tower. Gravity does this to us. Under this pressure the veins tend to swell. You can see this same effect In your hand. Be sure there Is nothing around your w rist con­ stricting the veins. Now let your hand hang down at your side. Watch the veins fill up and stretch. That Is the effect of gravity. Then hold your hand up before your eyes and watch the veins In the back of your hand collapse as the blood runs downhill to your heart. In your legs there are two sets of veins, those deep inside your muscles you can’t sec and those outside that affect your appearance. When you stand they both fill. When you contract your leg muscles as In taking a step the muscles compress the deep veins and push the blood toward your heart. As the muscles squeeze the blood out of your veins, the pressure In the veins drops markedly. The veins collapse. External pressure is im ­ portant. Anyone who must stand still should consider using support hose or other pressure stockings regularly. Also it is Important to move around as much as your job will permit. D E A R DR. LAM B - Is it OK to rest after exercise or a sauna or steam? I always want to but a friend said it is better not to have extremes of exercise then complete rest. Please settle our disagreement once and for all. DEAR READER Whenever the body has been stressed, by physical exercise or heat, it is good for the body to rest and allow the cells to recreate their norm al chemical balance. Also rest in the right environment enables the body to eliminate the heat build-up that normally ac­ companies vigorous exercise. Now, I do not approve of a sauna or a steam bath after vigorous exercise. II the body can’t get rid of the heal build­ up you can have a heat stroke. And people who have heart problems may not tolerate heat well. Heat works the heart; it must pump more blood to the skin to cool your body. Heat and exercise are While you are standing the both stresses on the c ir ­ increased pressure inside the culation. It is better to cool off veins can cause swelling. first and rest a bit before Obviously if you can contract. using the sauna or other heal your leg muscles or take a few exposure it you are going to steps frequently that will use heat at all. WIN AT BRIDGE t-i* as NORTH ♦ y 1U9 7 YQ 7 ♦ QJ 2 ♦ A Q B3 EAST WEST ♦ 41 ♦ 61 ♦ A KJ 9 ♦ 10632 ♦ 966 ♦ K 1094 .SOUTH ♦ AKJBS ♦ 854 ♦ K 10 8 3 ♦ 762 ♦A74 ♦ J5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West North Eait South Pas* Pass Pass 14 2a Pass Pass Pass Pass <♦ Opening lead: V K By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby West took his ace and king of hearts and shifted to a trump. South, a man in a hurry, won in dummy and led a sec­ ond trump to his hand. Then G A R F IE L D FRA N K AND ER N ES T help. Don’t wear anything constricting around the leg. Pressure stockings are useful. I am sending you The Health U tte r number 5-8, Varicose Veins, that explains these points in more detail. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. N Y 10019. he led his jack of clubs and let it ride for a finesse East took his king and led back the 10 to dummy’s queen South could discard one of his diamonds on the ace of clubs, but still had to try the diamond finesse for down one "Finesses work for every­ one else, but never for me.*’ moaned South. South had lost two finesses and his contract, but he had also chucked that contract right into the gutter lie should have started his finessing procedure by lead­ ing the three of clubs from dummy. If East rose with his king, South would get to discard his two sm all diamonds If East ducked, South wouldn’t have to lose a club and could lose the dia­ mond finesse with impunity. If any readers would like to point out that South's actual play could only lose to the actual position of both minor suit kings and that our suggested play would lose if West held both those cards, we can point out that West dealt and passed and had shown up with the ace-king of spades. If he also held two kings he would undoubtedly have opened the bidding. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis by Bob T h a v e s C H M llftta d F u tu rt SynOclM me TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan ANNIE by Leonard Starr ALL fflfiHT, FiPOt RELEASE HIM/ ■i1 '*• / yf~-*** -«** S* •»— msTH-mm* iO UM k MS NARBUCKS?* w i-m nuT?! TKAXS NOT WUff CONCEffH LYDN/ fTSjNf YtMJ HAVE TO HOAffY ABOUT/ AND THE CHAR6E Cf HIPNAPP/HGf - * * K* - Y-YCU u a . HAVE IT ALL |J[ HR0N6- �£ Over Easy' Host Is Easy-Going Jim Hartz Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T O N IG H T S T V By Ruth Thompson ^ou read the clues right when you conclude that his quick sm ile and easy manner mean that J im Hartz is a man of good w ill. You misread, though, if you think this nice man is one of life's followers When he believes in a cause you won't find him on the cor­ ner waiting for the right bandwagon to roll by More likely he's first at the reins hollering "G iddyap'" This is his second career in television but he always was active behind the scenes in the Industry's non-profit associa­ tions | was lucky to have the kind of success so young that most people spend years working up to." he says He was in the big leagues at NBC News — foreign corre­ spondent. specialist on techni­ cal stories and. briefly, host of "Today" — until a round of personnel changes loomed lie smiles, "When push came to sh o v e l decided it was time to get into another business and out of television entirely." He did. but later, when the bid came from producer Jules F’ower ("We met years before when we served on the televi­ sion academy board"! to cohost Over L a sy " with Mary Martin for P B S he grabbed it "Our show tells people facing life's transitions how to make things work along the way." •he says * ■He approves of PBS In general, and is a sincere booster for his show (And not because he needs the takehome His business, alternate energy development, is doing OK, too) W’hen government funding for PBS was pared last year, WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 Q 4 I o ' O N EW S iM 05) CHARLIE S A N G E L S tD (101 rocus ON SO CIETY 6:05 111 (17) CAROL BU R N ETT FRIENDS AND 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS i t i O ABC NEWS Q ED 110) FOCUS ON SO CIETY spare Mr* Garrett any unnecessary Strew that might raise her already high blood pressure ;j (S O M O V IE "The D e ilsi Cow­ boy Cheerleaders (1979) Jane Seymour, la ra m e Stephen* A prstty magazine reporter |Oini the glittering world o l professional cheerleaders In order to o«!her scandalous information for an eipose o l the all-American girts I; o TH E F A LL GLTV ED |10) K E N N E D Y C EN T ER TONKJHT "My Father, Stravinsky" Igor Stravinsky's son. Souima. ts featured in a m usical performance / documentary of Stravinsky s Ismily life in Switzerland 6:35 111 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 Q 1 J im volunteered to testify before the pertinent Congres­ sional committee and he recruited Pearl Bailey to go. too "And bov was she on target But things are now much worse." He challenges the state­ m ent of a d m in is tra tio n spokesman David Stockman that government funding should be cut because Pub lic B ro a d c a stin g "serves an elite "S a ysJim "W ell it serves a whole broad spectrum Sesame Street' elite" It was designed to give poor kids a leg up Our series serves an audience largely ignored elsewhere" Government should contin­ ue co-partnering, he feels, along with corporations and viewers "So," he said, looking me in the eye. "if you really like public broadcasting, after you've written your check, w rite your Congressman " No, Jim Hartz doesn't wail for his bandwagon In 'Indecent Exposure' 4 TH EM UPPETS O P M . MAGAZINE QQ a JOKER S WILD II (35) THE JE FFE R S O N S ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 (11 (17) QOMER PYLE 7:30 Q A ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT ( V O T I C T A C DOUGH ■7i O FAMILY 7EUO i l l (35)BARNEY MILLER ED (10| UNTAMED W O R LD 7:35 U (17) NBA B ASK E T B A LL Atlanta Hawks vs Seattle SuperSon.es 0:00 Q [4 REAL PEOPLE ■S' O ANNE M U R R A Y 'S CARIB­ B E A N CRUISE Ann* Murray ta ka i a musical holiday eruia* aboard the S S Norway with sp«cial guests Eddie Rabbitl, Richard Simmons and Joaa Lun Rodriguez (7) O TALES OF THE G O L D M O N ­ KEY (ID (35) MOVIE M arlowe (1969) Jam as Garner. Gayle Hunnicutt A ltar being hired by an alluring blonde to locate her missing brother, a private eye se ls off In pursuit ol a stripper he taels is co n­ n e cte d with the disappearance ED (10) A SKATING S P E C T A C U ­ L A R 1982 Carol For and Richard Dailey. Elaine Zayak, and Peter and Caittm Carrulhets present an eitra vaganza on ice lealunng (he music and moods ol America 6:00 O (4 THE FACTS O F LIFE The girls gel In trouble when they try to McClintick Exposes 9:30 0 4 FA M ILY TIES After Elyses younger brother shows up at the Keatons for a visit. FBI agents arrive lo erresl him lor embezzle­ ment (Part 1) 9:50 12 (17) N E W S 10:00 O Q UINCY Quincy asks lor Dr Emily Hanover 's help In determining whether a deceased girl t boyfriend is a murderer or Ine tailed hall ol a suicide peel i » O D YN AST Y 11 (3$) IN D EPEN D EN T NETWORK NEWS CD (10) G R E A T PERFORM ANCES "A Ring For Television The mak­ ing ol the eight-part presents).on ol Richard W agner s operatic Cycle. "The Ring O l The Nibelung*," is documented 10:30 i l l (35) IN S E A R C H OF... 11:00 O lZ l- t 'O d 'O N E W S i ll (35)S O A P ED (10) A L F R E D HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Hollywood's Warts 12 (17) A L L IN THE FAMILY 11:30 {9 . CD O (DO (D O * t h e B E ST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests A n n -M a rg re t, P e te Fountain. George Miller. David Horowitz (R) 1 O M AR Y T Y LER MOORE > o ABC NEWS NKJHTLJNE 11 (35) THE R O C K F O R D FILES 11:35 12 (17) M O VIE Edge O l Dark, ness" (19431 Errol Flynn. Ann Sheri­ dan 12 00 i l l o H ART TO MART Jonathan and Jennllar are on opposing sides when they try lo solve a murder in which their best In en di are the suspect* 1 O THE L A S T W ORD Q 14 LAT E NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN G ue sls actor Harri­ son Ford. Ronald Popwl, manufac­ turer ol unusual products |R) d l (35) M A D A M E S P LA C E (?) O MOVIE G ellin g Straight" (1970) Elliott Gould. Candice Ber­ gen 1:10 j ) O MOVIE The Premonition 1 (1976) Sharon Ferrell, JeH Corey 1:30 0 (C BS ) O rla n d o (N B C ) D a y to n a Beach O rla n d o 6:00 (SJ o UnUi CBS EARLY MORNING O 4 EARLY TOOAY (3) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (?) O 2:35 12 <17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) by Larry Wright LAW, I C E N T CA PC i F i r WAS ) t U O R NOT, 0 ( 4 F A N TA S Y >1 O GUIDING LIGHT J i Q G E N E R A L HOSPITAL 11 (35) C A S P E R ED (10) F R E N C H CHEF (MON) (D (10) CO O KIN ' CAJUN (TUE) (D (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) ED (10) HIDOEN PLACES WHERE H ISTORY LIVES (THU) (D 110) THE LAW MAKERS (FRI) A T f lX K lo A t > o f 5 A R K N e s P A C K e b iN <mp. A B C NEW S THIS MORNING 6:45 ( D O N EW S (D (10) A.M. WEATHER 3:05 X 1 2 '(17) FUNTIME 3:30 (If. (35| e u a s BUNNY AN O FRIENDS ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 7:00 Q G f l TOOAY 1 1 ) 0 M ORNING NEWS (7 O G O O D MORNING AMERICA i l l (35)N EW S ED (10) TO LIFE) 3:35 12< 17)TH EFLIN TSTON ES 4:00 0 [JO LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (}'i O H O U R MAGAZINE (?) O M E R V GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 1 f Q O N TH E G O (WED) 11 (38) T O M ANO JERRY ED (10) S E S A M E STREET g 7:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 ( D ( 10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 (11 (35) W OODY WOOOPECKER ED (10) S E S A M E STREET g 4:05 12 (17) THE M UNSTERS 7:35 12 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:30 ( D O AFTERSCH O O L SPECIAL (WED) 11 (35) SC O O B Y DOO 8:00 il) (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS j |,k V I 4:35 8:05 12 (17) LE A V EIT TO BEAVER 1 2 (1 7 ) M Y TH REE SONS n> 5:00 8:30 11 (35) G R EAT S P A C E COASTER 8:35 12(17) THAT OIRL 9:00 0 (J) RICHARD SIMMONS 1 i O DONAHUE (?) o MOVIE m (35) L E A V E IT TO BEAVER (D (10) 8 E S A M E 8TREET g 9:05 02 (17) MOVIE 9:30 O (T l S O YOU THINK YOU OOT T R O U BLE S 11 (3S| FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 4 THE F A C T S OF LIFE (R) S O M O R E R EAL PEOPLE ill (35) ANDY GRIFFITH fiD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 O 4 I S A L E OF THE CENTURY 1 1 ) 0 CH ILD 'S PLAY 11 (35) DORIS DAY (D (10) POW ERH O U SE 0 14 LA V ERN E S SHIRLEY t COMPANY ) - □ T H R E E 'S COMPANY 17 Q A L L IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 111 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ED (10| M ISTER ROOERS (R) 11, (35) MOVIE ED <10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) ED (10) M ATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED| ED 1101 S P O R T S AM E R ICA (THU) ED (10) FLORIDA H O M E GROWN (FRO AFTERNOON (D (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 12:00 0 ( 4 SOAP WORLD I}) O CAROLE N E LS O N A1 NOON CD O NEWS 11 (35) BIG VALLEY ( D ( 10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE T H E A T R E (TUE) ID (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED) (D (10) NOVA (THU) fD (10) A SKATING S P E C T A C U ­ L A R 1M3(FR1) 5:05 1:05 12 (17) THE BRAO Y BUNCH 1:30 0 I I (17) MOVIE 5:30 17 1 0 N E W S (D (10| P O ST SCR IPT S 2:00 5:35 0 i 4) ANOTHER W O R LD 17 >O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED 1101 THAT D ELICATE BALAN CE 12:05 41 P E O P L E 'S COURT 11 1O M*A*B*H 11' O A S THE W O R LD TURNS ED (10) THIS O L D H O U SE (FBI) 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12|17 )8 T A R C A D E (M O N ) 12(17) BEW ITCH ED (TUE-fRl) 12:30 O <4 NEWS (1) O t h e YOUNG A N D THE R E S T LE S S ( D O RYAN'S HOPE I W r j F l o y d T h — tows— F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N 1:00 JW O (4 DAYS OF OUR U V E S I D O A L L MY CHILDREN H r jei V | l i ' s *et h ID M M .I I1 B C jd 'M fy jM 1 Fr»qu*nt M**d*t*#s |i l l 1 lo w e*Ck Of Hip 1 p«ifi 1 Oiuirwibi of Lott of Stoop 4 Numbrwis us Hands Mbe of Fool MITiBUUia $ Nwrvou loots ’ m iU M in l sc a m s» rt*• * (I'M aOHtsott | f Ansi one IfrtMlOw k "IM S " Fain 1 11:00 11:03 • »#»* or i»w4*"-0HPf 11:30 0 (if) HIT M AN (IV (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK MEWS (D (10) PO STSCRIPTS (MON, W ED-FM ) t L (10) PO STCR IPTS (TUE) ^ SAN FO R D P A IN C O N T R O L CLINIC DR FHO M AS Y A N D E L l Chiropractic Physician 1017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 5:25 (7) O ’ H O LLY W O O D AND STARS (MON) 5:30 0 C () N B C N EW S OVERNIGHT (TUE-FW) 12 117) r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) David M cClintick, author of "In ­ decent Exposure," an expose of embezzlement at Columbia Pictures in Hollywood, says: "It is the nature of Hollywood to behave in a certain way and it always has and I guess it always w ill." (Photo by Judith McClintick) some cash at the lime. His wife was used to lots of money and he lived pretty high himself. He took the money to pay current bills, that's all. He didn’t want to go to the trouble of asking for a loan.” C ookm Goad Chicken Wings 5:45 12' (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:50 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) Wednesday Special CHICKEN BACKS The use of cocoa has become suspect since a National Cancer Institute study during the 1970s revealed that ar from cocoa-flavored cigarettes caused more cancerous skin tumors in mice than ta r from cigarettes without cocoa, said Gio G ori, the scientist who directed the study. The study revealed that cocoa, which ap­ parently is safe for food, may become harm ful when burned. Other sweetener flavorings may have the same characteristics, said Gori. FRYERS Chicken 5*. M00 Twinty U SD A. Lhwcs Mealy Ox Toil $V Beef Liver 69! Pork Chops Spare Ribs 9 Lyhs, I m k H thsuMer Shoulder Picnics Feet* Sl, Neck Bones'* 61' Pork Maws A t' Del Menict U S D A. Steaks Hamburger D AIRY BUY ONE GET ONE FREE S M O K E Y CANYON C H O P PE D , P R E S IB O , C O O K E D Meats r .y lr„, H e rita g e T ry Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2.09 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits Dutch H elliM in Oi 5 9 < SANFORD CASSELBER RY 1ftt French Ave IH w y. 17-12) 41 N . H w y . 1741 131-4 U g 12 2-2450 ^ $ |2 9 Shortening w lbs. SILVERSTONE FRY P A N Bathroom Tissue........ 4 pu 74c O w a lte e y 10 Great Dogs..................... 99c In. Enriched Rice ......... 5 u». $1.15 • 1 0 " 1 Lb. Heritaga Margarine M a r th a White F tp Self Rising F lo u r........ 5 lb 99c I Lb. Heritage tie con f t t t 1 Om - Heritage Eggt (Small) With Purehate Ol Fry Pan I v e r lr e t h $1.00 PRODUCE 3 * *1" Old Milwaukee Beer ^ • 1**’ 3 - 99* itfff Mia W N te Opm 10:® am-W pm. Except Fri. 4 Set. Ooetag lOiSpun oUn-v » r Armix • H e rita g e Bread White .............. 3 Hsritage Heritage e ibs. $ 1 2 9 Sugar ■ It Cream Style Corn......3 Ol. $ 1 .0 0 H e rita g e IS Whole Kernel Corn ...3 Ol. $ 1.00 H e rita g e Sweet Peas................. 3 o, $1.00 H e rila g e ,4 Cut Beans................. 3 0 ,. $1,00 H e rita g e J«mbe#1 „ 3 R e lit $1.00 Paper Towels .... Potatoes You Maka Da Famous! 56c i Wings Grade A Assorted *6* Chitterlings 10* Iw rilf i .. 48c it Legs Pork r | , ‘. “ He is also the kind of man," the author says, "who has the ability of turning something bad to his advantage, or trying to. So he is presently glorifying the position he is In." “ And that is not necessarily a bad thing,” McGintick says. “ It is the nature of Hollywood to behave in a certain way, and it always has and 1 guess it always w ill." GRADE A *69' McGintick believes Begelman is the kind of man who really doesn't care what anybody thinks about him — except for those few of his cronies he deals with dally in Hollywood. They like him and most of them, as it turned out, made excuses for him. The Begelman case has had a tremendous impact on Hollywood. M cGintick says it has uprooted people, caused many to lose their jobs, forced others to change jobs, He says he knows of at least one marriage that ended on account of the case. But it really hasn't (hanged the basic Hollywood structure. Leg Quarters C O O K IN ' G O O D 5:40 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) May Be Harmful To Smokers s , 3:00 KIT 'N' CARLYLE M ORNING Sweeteners In Cigarettes JA C K SO N V ILLE (UPI) - Sweeteners such as cocoa have been prominent Ingredients In , Cigarettes for years, but a published report /sjiys government officials and scientists fear the flavoring agents may be dangerous for u smokers. f 'ln addition, officials also told The Florida jsjrfrnes-Union and Jacksonville Journal that Llild itives used In low-tar cigarettes may pose f-tNeallh risks and could negate the benefits of p it c h in g from a high-tar brand. Orlando P u b lic Broadcasting S ystem BUT$erneof AT TH.S Atfctess cRfceReD 12 (17) P E R R Y M ASO N THURSDAY ( £ a CAPITOL ED (10) PROFILES IN AM ERICAN AR T (MON) ED (10) THE PRIZEWINNERS (TUE) ED (10) INStOE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) ED (10) M AG IC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) independent Atlanta. Ga 6:30 2:30 O ft) EN TERTAINM EN T TONKJHT 5 0 CB S N E W S NIGHTWATCH (1) O M O V IE "Angel Face' (1953) Robert M ilchum . Jean Sim­ mons 2:30 (?) O SUNRISE 11j) (35) JIM BANKER f l l (17) N EW S 2:10 01 (17) M O VIE My Blood Bun* C o ld ' j lt a s i Troy Donahue. Joey Heetherlon Independent Orlando . 0(35) ® (17) (io) m (A B C ) O rla n d o 0 ® W H E E L O F FORTUNE 1 D O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT (7 ) O LO V E BOAT (R) 111 (35) 35 LIVE (D (10) O V E R E A S Y 4 NBC NEWS 0 VERMONT (THU) ED (10) M AO IC OF OIL PAINTINO (FRI) C able C h in a d d itio n to the channels lu te d , cab levition su b sc rib e rs m a y tune in lo independent c h a n n e l 44. St P etersb urg , by tuning to ch a n n el 1; tuning lo ch a n n el 11. w h ic h carries sports and the C h ristia n B ro a d ca stin g N tlw orh ( C B N I . 0 1:00 By DICK KLEIN EIt C a b le Ch. 11:05 12:30 HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — You might have thought that nobody — not the movies, not television, nobody at all — would have bought David M c C lin tic k 's book, “ Indecent Exposure” (Morrow, N.Y.). After all. it is the story of corruption in high Hollywood places, and you’d be justified in thinking nobody wants to make a film about their own inadequacies, foibles and foolishness. You would be wrong. McClintick says he thought that way, too, and he’s been surprised to find that offers arc coming in, from both movie studios and TV networks. Each group, he believes, is interested in buying the property for a different reason. He feels that the movie studios want to buy It — but not to make it into a movie; in fact, precisely so it isn't made into a movie. They want to buy it so nobody will make it, so it’ll fade quietly into the past. But TV is interested in buying it to turn it into a mini-series. They believe, M cG in tick thinks, that it would interest the public — after all, it i s air.’.os* a deft „1iVw **,;i>*in *he i*»;- »* unfolds — and, also, they are not averse to making a flim that makes the studios look silly. "Indecent Exposure” Is a book that inner Hollywood had been dreading. It is the story of what happened at Columbia when that studio's president, David Begelman, was discovered to have embezzled 675,000. It Is the story of a cover-up, of a nasty, divisive fight in the company’s board room, of the people who fought to keep Begelman and those who fought to oust him. , Today, Begelman is still around, still head of a Hollywood production company (Sherwood) and this book makes one wonder anew about Hollywood’s corporate morality. McClintick had covered the story originally for his employer, The Wall Street Journal. He was that paper’s specialist in white-collar crime and he liked investigating stories in­ volving any of the media. So he was doing an Indepth look at movie studios. Quite by chance, he says, he picked Columbia. He was doing his delving at the time the Begelman story broke, so he was in a perfect position to pursue all of its ramifications. When he decided to write a book, he says he had the cooperation of everyone involved. They all talked to him at length — even Begelman. The embattled executive talked to him for hours, giving McClintick his side of the story, which remains a thin side. “ Why did he do it?” McClintick asks. That has always been the question puzzling Hollywood — Begelman made what most of us would consider a fortume and the studio would have gladly loaned him more money. What he took was, to him , peanuts. “ He did it, I believe, because iie just needed Wednesday, Jan It, i»8J—7B Potatoes 5-99* TIP-TOP ’U r KM A K ft t 1 Peres Detergent 2 ......................$1.29 Com Muffin § .**.*... 4 * $1.00 11100 West 13th St. Sanford Oerifyf Jonriwf Striugi) I F O O D S T A M P S W ELCO M E •N M tsM M PRICES GOOD THRU 1-2443 �k ■B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 1?, 1983 Tax Service Is Introduced Orlando taxpayers with tax questions can now call a new telephone recorded tax information service, according to Merlin W. Heye, Internal Revenue Service district director for Florida. “ The new system is called Tele-Tax and is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week," Heye said. The recorded information service is available to taxpayers with push button telephones and has 141 information tapes on subjects including filing requirements, itemized deductions, tax credits, dependents, and adjustments to income. Area taxpayers wanting to use Tele-Tax may call 4220592. By punching in the appropriate tape numbers, the person hears the tax information message he or she wants. Persons without access to the tope topics and their corresponding tape numbers can hear a listing of the tapes by following the recorded instructions. If a person calls from outside the Orlando dialing area, there will be a long distance charge. The free IRS Publication 910, “ Taxpayer's Guide to IRS Information and Assistance," has a complete list of the topics covered by the tapes. This publication is available by using the order form in the tax package or by calling the IRS forms number 1-800-241-3860. During the first week in January, 1,715 people called TeleTax in the Orlando area. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F ile Num ber S3 SS« C P D ivisio n IN R E E S T A T E O F A L L IE V C O L LIE R . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M I N IS T R A T IO N The ad m in istratio n o l the estate ot A L L I E V . C O L L I E R , deceased, F ile Number (2 SS» C P is pendmg n the C ircu it Court tor Sem inole County. F lo rid a , P ro b a te D iv isio n , the address ot w h ich is Sem inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n to rd , F lo rid a 17771 The na m es and a d d re sse s ot th e p e rso n a l representative and th e p ersonal rep rese n tativ es atto rn e y a re set lo rth below A ll in te re ste d p e r s o n s a re required to tile w ith th is court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F TH E FIR ST P U B L I C A T I O N O F TH IS N O T IC E U ) a ll c la im s agam st the estate a n d (2) any obiect on by an in terested person to whom notice w a s m a ile d that challenges the v a lid ity o l the w ill, the q ualification s ol th e personal r e p re s e n ta tiv e , venue. or lu n s d id io n ol the c o u rt ALL C L A IM S AND OB JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E O 'W I L L BE FOREVER B A R R EO P ub lication ot th is N o tice has 0,-gun on January 19. 19(3 Personal R ep rese n tative STELLA B U E R K E T T 407 E a s t.College A v e n u e N o im a l. Illinois (13(1 Attorney tor P erso n al Representative J U L I A N K D O M I N IC K JR (01 Bradshaw B u ild in g M E a st W ashington Street Orlando. F L 32(01 Telephone 1333) 42S 1491 P u b lish January 19. 26. 1983 D E O 102 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is h e reb y g iven that l am m gaged in b u sin e ss at AT2 Savage C o urt, l n n g w o o d . F la 17730. Semmole C o u n ty F lo rid a undrr the f i c t it io u s nam e ol SO PH IST I C A R . an d that I intend to reg iste r s a id nam e with the Cierk ot th e C ir c u it Court. Semiole ounty. F lo r id a in accordance with the p ro v is io n s of the Fic titious N a m e Statutes To Wit Secton 863 09 F lo rid a Statutes 193’ V I C T O R M I C H A E L M I S 'L E W IC H Publish J a n u a ry 19. 26 & February 2 9. 1983 D c D 99 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon Legal Notice Legal Notice Boarding & Grooming E i rn f OiUHJUICf BREAK N E E D m o n e y ? Sell Avon In S a n lo r d . W a s h in g to n Oaks. M id w a y and G eneva 377 5910 ONE P H O N E C A L L STARTS A C L A S S I F I E D A D ON ITS RESULTFUL END THE N U M B E R IS 322 2411 RATES 1 time SA caline 1 consecutive tim es 54c a line 7 consecutive tim es 4(c a line 10 consecutive tim es 47c a line S7.00 M inim um ) Lines M inim um C R U I S E S H IP JO BSI G re a t in c o m e p o te n tia l A ll o c c u p a tio n s F o r in fo rm a tio n call (317) 741 V780 E X T 7)30 E X C E L L E N T incom e lor part time h o m e a s s e m b ly work For in f o r m a t io n c a l l 504 641 1003 Ext. 7960 D E A D L IN E S Noon The D a y Before Publication Sunday Noon Frid a y Monday - 5:30 P.M . Friday IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T FO R 3 E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r (3 638 C P Oivision P ro b a te IN R E E S T A T E O F 6 -C h ild Giro M IC H A E L P A T R IC K SCH W ARTE B A B Y S IT T IN G in my ho m e Deceased Mr* & days. He* Rates neg N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N G a il 321 M77 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 ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AN D A L L OTHER PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E A U D IT O R 54.50 H r. YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t the ad P a r t tim e nights, good w ith m in is t r a t io n o l th e estate ot fig u re s, possibly more h o u rs M IC H A E L P A T R IC K SCH la te r raises W A R T E . deceased. F ile Number AAA EM PLO YM EN T 82 678 C P . is p ending m Ihe Circuit 1917 F re n c h Ave. 327-S174 C ourt lo r S e m in o le County, Florida. P ro b a te Division, the address ot w h ich is Seminole County C o urth o use. North Park Avenue. Santord. F lo rid a The personal re p re se n ta tiv e ol Ihe estate is P A U L K S C H W A R T E . whose a d d re s s is 308 Edqemon Avenue. W in te r Springs. Florida The nam e a n d address ol the MCAMJ5N, Texas (UPI) — Citrus fruit growers in the Rio personal re p re se n ta tiv e 's attorney Grande Valley said Tuesday they are terrified a fruit disease are set lo rth below IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R discovered in Mexico will spread to their crops despite an A ll p ersons ha vin g claim s or THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L demands a g a in s t the estate are import ban that will take effect Wednesday. C IR C U IT IN ANO FO R re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I O A The citrus canker kills not only the fruit but the trees, M O N T H S F R O M T H E O A T E OF C A S E NO 13 173 C A 20 K leaving the growers no choice but to uproot the trees and burn THE F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N OF IN T H E M A T T E R OF THE THIS N O T I C E , to tile with the them. A D O P T IO N OF clerk o l th e a b o ve co urt a written In re: "If the canker spreads to Texas, it ’ ll make the Medfly and P E T IT IO N OF G E R A L D L E E . statement ot a n y c la im or demand the Mexfly look insignificant," said I-ea Whitlock, manager of they m ay h a v e E a c h claim must M CN ALLY, he in w ritin g a n d m ust indicate the the Texas Valley Citrus Committee. P e titio n e r basis lo r the c la im , the name and N O T IC E OF A C T IO N "That's why we'd like to sec imports of Mexican citrus address ot Ihe c re d ito r or his agent TO Wa'eed E l Shorata stopped for the entire country until we know more about this or attorney, an d the amount R E S I D E N C E U nknow n claim ed It th e c la im is not yet particular disease strain," he said. YOU AHE IfE R E B Y due, Ihe d a te w hen it w ill become N O T IF IE D that the a b o v e nam ed Beginning Wednesday, the U.S. Department of Agriculture due shall be sta te d It the claim is P etitio n er. G erald L e e M c N a lly , has forbidden the import of Mexican oranges, grapefruit, contingent o r un liqu idated, the has tiled a petition In th e above nature ot the u n c e rta in ty shall be tangerines and limes into citrus-producing areas — Texas, sty le d Court lo r the ad o p tio n ot the slated It th e c la im is secured. Ihe m in o r child nam ed in th a t petition California, Florida, ILouisiana, Arizona, Huwaii, Puerto Rico security s h a ll be describ ed The Aloe Products Y ou are alleged to be a n a tu ra l and the U.S. Virgin Islands. claim ant s h a ll d e liv e r sutlicient parent ol that m inor c h ild Y ou a re The fruit destined for the rest of the United Stales and copies ot th e c la im to the clerk to req u ire d lo serve a co p y ot your enable the c le r k to m a il one copy w ritte n dclentes. it a n y . to the Canada w ill be sprayed to kill the canker bacteria before it H A V E Y D U R financial d re a m s to each p e rs o n a l representative p etition on Christophi r C S k a m b is leaves Mexico, said Hill Turbcville in the USDA's regional b ecom e a reality with A lo e A ll persons in terested in Ihe ot v an den Berg, G a y A B u rk e, office at Brownsville. P T . no investment 32) 7788 estate to w h o m a copy o l this P A . P o st O ttic e B o a 2193. N o t ic e d A d m in is tr a tio n has been o rig in a l with the C le rk o l the The Mexican fruit will still move through Texas with per­ S T O P A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E . m a le d a re re q u ire d . W ITHIN above styled Court on o r b elo re It C la s s ifie d Ads didn't w o rk mission from the Texas Department of Agriculture, he said. T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M THE F e b ru a ry 21. 1913, o th e rw is e a there wouldn't be an y But it will not be imported through the other states bordering DATE OF THE F IR S T d efault m ay be entered ag a in st P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS you lo r the reb el d em and ed In the Mexico, he said. N O TICE, to tile any objections p e t it io n and a ju d g m e n t ot " I ’ve been told that if just one fruit is infected and ac­ Auto C B Stereo they may h a v e th at challenge the adoption m ay be e n te re d ter cidentally left in a citrus-producing area, the spores will validity ot Ihe d ece d en t's w ill, Ihe m iru tin q your legal r ig h ts as a q u a litic a t io n s o l th e p e rso n a l n a tu ra l parent spread from that one fruit to adjacent trees," said Julian representative, or Ihe venue or W IT N E S S my hand an d seal of C B . Stereo Installation R e p a ir Sauls, a citrus specialist with the Texas Agricultural Exten­ jurisd ictio n ot Ihe co u rt sa d Court on this 17th d ay ot jt Auto Sound Center sion Service in Weslaco. A L L C L A I M S . D E M A N D S . AN D la n u a ry tent A j V x 7109 F rench Ave O B JE C T IO N S N OT SO F I L E D The canker poses no danger to humans who cat the fruit, C A R R IE E B U E T T N E R 327 41)3 W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A H R E D C le rk ol C irc u it C ourt however, officials said. Date ot th e fir s t p ublication of V A N t)t' N l i t Hr,. G A Y A Mexican officials said they could not estimate their e c o ­ this N o tice ot Ad m inistration Additions & BURKE P A January 17. I98J nomic Joss because of the U S . bon. They complained that the B y Christopher C S k a m b is Rcmodplirtq Paul K S c h w a rte 16 South M agnolia A v e n u e ban should be limited only to fruit from the west-central As P erso n al R ep rese ntative Post O ttice Boa 2193 Mexican stale of Colima, where the canker has been con­ of Ihe E s ta te o l O rlan d o F lo rid a 32802 B A T H S , k itc h e n s root ng. blo ck , tained. M IC H A E L P A T R IC K SCH P u b lish January 19. 2( A F e b ru a ry c o n cre te w in d ow s a d d a W ARTE l. 9. 19(3 ro o m tre e estim ates 373 (46) Deceased D E O 104 ATTORNEY FO R PERSO NAL N E W R E M O D E L .R E P A IR R E P R E S E N T A T IV E N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R I N G A ll ty p e s and phases ol con C L A Y T O N D S IM M O N S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N s tru c tio n . S G Balint 32) 48)2. Post O tlic q B ox 1330 IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T F O R B Y T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D 322 8663 State Licensed Sanford. F lo r id a 37771 S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. F LO R IO A F LO R IO A that the C ity C om F IC T I T IO U S N A M E .Telephone (303) 377 7171 P R O R A T E O IV ISIO N ALLTYPESCAR PEN TR Y m issio n w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g N otice is he reb y g ive n that I am Publish J a n u a ry 17. 19. 19(3 F ile N u m b e r (1 OOSCP C u sto m B u ilt additions P a tio s, on Ja n u a ry 24 198) to co n sid e r a en g ag ed In b u s in e s s at 3511 O E D 40 IN H E E S T A T E OF sc re e n room s, carport D o o r C O N D IT IO N A L U SE R E Q U E S T C leaves C l.. A p op ka, Sem inole DOROTHY G PETER M A N su bm itted by W illia m L S k o ry to r lo c k s , p a n e llin g , s h in g le s , County, F lo r id a un der the tic Deceased an F u rn itu re U p h olstery Shop w ith re ro o lin g F o r last se rv ic e . titious n a m e o l S U C C E S S F U L N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N D isp la y Room to be lo c a te d on the F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ca n 323-4917,365-2371 V E N T U R E S , and that I intend to TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G fo llo w in g le g a lly d e s c r ib e d Notice is h e re b y g iv e n that I am register said nam e w ith C le rk ol C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A p rop erty engaged in b u s in e s s at 3760 th e C ir c u it C o u r t , S e m in o le A lu m in um Siding & G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E Orlando D r iv e . Santord. Seminole A portion ot Lot 14. C E N T R A L County, F lo r id a In accordance A N D A L L O T H E R P E R S O N S IN County, F lo r id a under the tic P A R K , as per plat th ere of as Screen Rooms w ith the p ro v isio n s o l the FIc T E R E S T E O IN TH E E S T A T E titious nam e o l T H E P E O P L E 'S recorded In Plat Book 6 . page 99. titious N am e Statutes. To Wit Y O ll ARE HEREBY AU T O E X C H A N G E . I N C . and P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le Section 14) 09 F lo rid a Statutes NOT I F I E O th a t the ad that I intend to re g iste r said name C o u n ty , F lo r id a . B e in g m o re .test A L U M I N U M Siding, vinyl siditsg m in is tra tio n ot the above estate with the C le r k o l the C irc u it Court. p a r t ic u la r ly bounded an d Sig B a rb a ra M ille r s o llil & fascia A lu m in u m and F i le N um b er is pend.nq in th e Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a in ac describ ed as follows C o m m e n ce P u b lis h : D e c e m b e r 79, 1*13 g u tte rs and down spouts C ir c u it C o u rt for Seminole County. cordanct w ith Ihe p rovisio n s of the at the Southwest c o rn er ot Lot 14, ■January S. 17. If, t ? U F r E s t 305 )8 3 3363 F lo r id a . P re b a te D ivision th e Fictitiou s N a m e Statutes. To Wit C E N T R A L P A R K , a s per p lat D E C 111 ad d ress ot w h ich is P O D raw er C. thereof as recorded in P la t Book 6. Section (63 09 F lo r id a Statutes Santord F lo rid a 3)771 F IC T I T IO U S N A M E 1937. P a g e 99. P u b lic R e c o r d s ot The p ersonal representative o l ;• N otice is he reb y g ive n that I am Sem inole County F lo r id a Thence Sig D ia n a L J a r r e ll Appliance Services the e state IS J A M E S F P E T E R engaged in b usin ess at M M So run N 00 degrees 32 20” E 300 00 P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 79. 11(2, M A N . w h o se address >s c o t o ll E M y rtle A v e . Santord. F lo rid a lee t. Thence run N 89 deg ree s 34" January S. 12. 19. 19(3 S e m o ra n B lv d . Su ite 3. 46” E 32S 00 teet to th e P o in t ol 37771. S em ino le Coun ty, F lo rid a D E C 1)2 C L A R E N C E 'S C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a 32707. Under th e f ic t it io u s n a m e of B e g in n in g T he nce r u n N 18 A P P L I A N C E S E R V IC E The n a m e and address ot the deqrees I 6- S4” E 147 00 leet to the G E R A L D S M I T tt B A U E R 1 AS W e s e r v ic e a ll ma|or b ra n d s personal representative s atto rne y lO C I A T E S . and that I intend to South right ot way lin e o l Dog IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T . IN R e a s ra le s IS y rs exp 37)0)31 are set lo rth below register said n a m e w ith the Clerk T ra c k Road; Thence r u n alo ng the ANO F O R S E M I N O L e CO U N T Y . A ll persons having cla im s or i f the C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem inole South rig h t,o l way lin e along the F L O R ID A dem ands ag ain st the estate a re County. F lo rid a in accordance a rc ot a cu rv e concave C iv il A c tio n N o. (7 3 S 1 M P M req u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E (31 Southeasterly w ith the p ro v is io n s ot the F ic h a v in g lo r its B e a u ty G u p C A T H E R I N E W I L L I A M S , tor Ihe M O N T H S F R O M TH E O A T E O F btious N am e Statutes. To Wit elem ents a radius o l U 7 ( 10 leet use and b e n e lit o l U N I T E O TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F Section 1*5 09 F lo r id a Statutes and a central angle of S d eg ree s 2V ST AT E S F I D E L I T Y & G U A R A N TH IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith the 47” and an arc d ista n ce ot 117 99 395/ TY C O M P A N Y , a foreign cor T O W E R S BEAU TY SALO N clerk o l the above court a w ritte n • Sig Stephen R Sm ith fe el. Thence run S 78 d eg ree s 30* poration a u th o r lie d to and doing F O R M E R L Y H arriett s B eau ty statem ent o l any c la im or dem and P u b lis h Ja n u a ry S. 1J. 19. 7*. 19(3 26” W 78 (4 feel. T he nce ru n S (9 business in th e State ol Florida. Nook 519 E 1st 31 . 327 3747 they m ay h a ve E ach cla im m ust degrees 34' 46 ' W 97 00 feet l o the p E D 21 P la in tills P oint o l Beginning be in w ritin g and must indicate the vs hasis lo r the claim , the nam e an d A P u b lic H earing w ill be he ld on IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T , IN R A Y F J O Y N E S . an individual, a d d r e s s o lth e c r r d it o r or his agent M onday. Jan uary 74. 19(3 at 7 30 !A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y Defendant or atto rn e y, and the am ount P M m the City H a ll, 173 W est -Ilo r io a N O T I C E O F A C T IO N c la im e d It the c la im is not yet W a r r e n A v e n u e . L o n g w o o d . ' c a s e NO (1-I3U CA U K TO F lo rid a , or as soon th e r e a lle r as due. th e d a te when it w ill becom e D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN S S RAY F JO Y N E S possible. A t this m e e tin g a ll in due s h a ll be stated It the c la im is An d l o a n a s s o c ia t io n o f a n i m a l H aven Boarding and P O B oa 97) contingent or unliquidated th e Irrested parties m ay a p p e a r and J a c k s o n v i l l e , a corporation Oviedo, Florida 37745 G r o o m in g Ke nn els h e a te d , be heard with respect to Con natu re ol the un certainly sh all be 'organized and e x istin g under t l* in su lated, screened. Ily p ro o f you a r c Her eb y d it.onal Use Request T h is h e arin g stated It the c la im is secured, the inside, outside runt F a n s * ’,(%ws of the U n ite d States ot N O T IF IE D th at a Com plaint lor m ay be continued Iro m lim e to s e c u rity s h a ll be described The A ls o A C cages We cater to Upterica. damages a r is in g out ol a motor tim e u n til fin al action is taken by c la im a n t sh a ll d elive r su fficien t your pets P h 372 5737 .* P la in tiff, vehicle a c c id e n t that occurred on copies o l the c la im lo the c le rk to the C ity Com m ission A c o p y ol the February 7. 19(2. has been Hied C ond ition al Use R equest is on file enable the c le rk to m ail one copy T L C W IT H "R U T H " ’ jU D I T H A Z E L L E R S , and agamst you. an d w ith the C ity Clerk a n d m a y be to e a c h p ersonal representative Dog g ro o m in g , sm all Breeds St. M ER LA MANOR. YOU A R E R E Q U I R E D TO A ll p erso n s interested in the inspected by the p u b lic. F r» « p ic k up. del. Longwood • Defendants. A P P E A R b e fo ro The Honorable A taped record of th is m e etin g is estate to w hom a copy o l th is ar« a. 7 days (3110). N O T IC E O F S A L E Harold F. Jo hn son , a Judge of this N otice ot A d m in istra tio n has been m ade by the C ity of L o n g w o o d fo r X Not Ice ts h e reb y g ive n that, Court, at 8:00 A M . F e b ru a ry 2. Its convenience This re c o rd m ay m ailed a re required. W IT H IN • jy r w a n t to a n o rd e r o r a fin al 19(3 in C o u rtro o m " O ” Anne«. at not constitute an adequate re co rd T H R E E 31 M O N T H S F R O M T H E .{ydgm ent of fo re c lo s u re entered in S e m in o le C o u n ty C o urth o use. tor p u r p o s e ol ap p eal fro m a Bookkeeping O A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A *)Qe above cap tio n e d action. I w ill Santord. F lo r id a to answer the d e cisio n made by the C o m m is s io n TION O F T H IS N O T IC E , to llle A M th e p r o p e r t y s itu a te d In statement of c la im file d herein. any o b je ctio n s they may have th a t w ith respect fo the fo reg o in g -T ifcm ln oia C o u n ty . F lo r id a , Any w ritte n a n sw e r or other c h a lle n g e th e v a lid it y o l th e m a tte r Any person w is h in g fo •described as: pleadings m u tt be file d w ith the O e G a rm e a u Bookkeeping Ser ensure that an adequate re c o rd of decqdent's w ill, the q u a lificatio n s v ^ T h e South «> o l L o ts a and s. Clerk ot t h it C o u rt and copies 377 7707 of the p ersonal representative, o r ih e proceedings is m a in ta in e d fo r 'jjiio c k 12. C h a p m a n and T ucke r's thereof fu rn is h e d to the above P e rs o n a l Incom e Taxes, open the venue o r jurisd ictio n o l th e ap p e lla te purposes is a d v ise d to •Addition to Sa nford , acco rd in g lo named p la in !iff. w hose address is eve n in g s. m ake the necessary a rra n g e m e n ts court flh a p la l th ereof as reco rd ed In P lat Catherine W illia m s U S F A G c o at th e ir own expense A L L ft a i m «. DEMAND*. A N D tpook I at page 24 of me public C lilto n H R ob e rtson . Esquire, D ated this 3rd day o l Ja n u a ry . O B J E C T I O N S NOT SO F I L E D PO D r e w e r 3(17. Longw ood, R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n fy , Bride & Block I9 () C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Florida 37730 {Florida. F LO R IO A Stonework D ate ot th e t i n t publication o l Upon you r fa ilu r e to appear on •It p ub lic sale, to th e highest ano O L Terry, this N o tic e of A d m in is tra tio n . < e ti b id d e r lo r cast., a l the the above in d ic a te d date, a default C ity Clerk Ja n u a ry 19. 19(3 P IA Z Z A M ASONRY may be en te red a g a in st you lo r Ihe ;to u rih o u s a in Santord . F lo rid a , C ity o l Longwood. F lo r id a Ja m e s F Peterm an t t e f w e e n ll OOa.m and 11 30a.m ., relief d em and ed In the stalem enf Q u a lity W o rk A t Reasonable P u b lish : January 9. 19. 19(1 A s Perso nal R epresentative P r ic e * F re e Estimate* of claim . S r i Ja n u a ry 31. I9SJ O E D IS of th e above Estate Ph 14(53(0 W IT N E S S M Y H A N D and the \. A R T H U R H. B E C K W I T H . JR . T ho m as R Rogers O fficia l S e a l of th is Court in << C L E R K C I R C U IT C O U R T A tto rn e y tor Personal S a n lo rd . S e m in o le County, B y: C a r r ie E B uettn er R e p re se n ta tiv e F lo rid a , t h it 77th d ay o l Decern *; D epu ty C le rk A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L Carpentry ber. 19(7 H ELBER ASELB ER R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : TAKE a f Lo R Io a IS E A L I ,*By F r e d r ic k Loo se Thom as R Rogers. Attorney Clerk o l Ihe C o un ty Court > x|RR neys lo r P la in l il l lOIS E Sem oran B ir d Suite 2 By E liia b e t h K itlm g e r *MJl E d w a rd B a ll B u ild in g C a s s e lb e rry . F la 32707 Deputy C le r k V jlc k s o n v llla . F L 32202 43M Telephone 30S 339 3114 C A R P E N T E R re p a r ta n d P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 78. 1117. U) JS* 3(30 ■tdoitions TUyrt exp P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 19. 78. 19(3 January S. 17. 39, 19(3 b lish Jan. 12. I*. 19(2 C a ll 377 1337 O E O 103 D E C 1)3 ID IS Citrus Disease Spread Feared IB— H e lp Wanted IB— H e lp Wanted S E C R E T A R Y ..53.75Hr. Jo u rn a listic b ackg rou nd Public relatio n s, w o rk on newsletter, light o ttic e . m ay reim burte tee AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F r e n c h A v e . 373 )178 18—Help W anted GENERAL L A B O R E R S no exp erien ce n e cessary Good pay Im m e d ia te openmqs 679 4094 R A D IO Sales A g g r e s s iv e , g ro w in g S t a t io n in th e dynam ic W est P a lm Beach market We a r e loo k in g tor a se ll m otivated, exp erien ced . R a d '0 Sales re p re s e n ta tiv e Street sales 370.000 d ra w P lu s s ta rte r lis t. T re m e n d o u s potential, tor th e rig h t person R esu m e in c o m p le t e con fid e n c e lo Box 143 c o Evening H e ra ld . P O Box 1(37. Santord. F la 32771 O F F IC E h e lp W ill tram lim e S t a r t rig h t away 629 4094 Full H A IR S T Y L IS T b la ck or while needed G ood com m ission 323 7S3U N E E D e x tr a M oney? W hy n o t s e ll A V O N ! 322 06S9 S E C R E T A R IE S N E E D E D F O R T em p o rary and part tim e p o s it io n s E x c e lle n t s k i l l s n e cessa ry Interview by ap pom tm ent only 322 5649 S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN G ' S E L L TH O SE NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT EM S W IT H A C L A S S I F I E D AD R E S I D E N T Manager p o sitio n a v a ila b le lo r G arden A p t com plex o l 90 units, lo ca te d in S anlord . F la Previous e x p is d esirab le, good starting s a la r y and good benefits A p p ly in co nfid en ce to P O Box 17. P a n a m a City, Fla 37 401 Com m . SA LES T e m p o ra ry 4 mot can go p e r m anent. It willing to tr a v e l w ith com pany Sett ad v e rtisin g , sharp. 25K P o fe n Mat. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h Ave 373 5174 P A R T T I M E Men Women W o rk fro m hom e Phone P ro g ra m E a r n S2S 3100 per w e e k F le x ib le H r s .C a ll (9 4 2704 o r 869 0916 O IL C O M P A N Y O P E N I N G S O n s h o re rig s No e x p e rie n c e n e ce ssa ry Start im m e d ia te ly S15.000 plus a year F o r in fo rm a tio n call (312) 920 9364. E x t 1746B CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Carpet C le a n in g '» Firewood • T R IP L E A * P ric e sp e c ia l S14 95 lo r F a m ily o r L iy in g R m 862 7760 It s lik e pennies Iro m heaven when you sell " D o n 't N ee d s” with a want ad Ceiling Fan In sta lla tio n C E ILIN G FAN IN S T A L L A T IO N Q uality W o rk We Do Most A n y th in g '093(171 677 4711 H an d ym an H o m e R e p a irs M E IN T /E R T IL E E x p sin ce I9S3 New X old w o rk c o m m A fetid Free e s tim a te 469 1362 S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m puller 1. cev e r th a t * o v e rh a n g s w alu m in u m s o ll i l A fascia, ttoat 77X 709 0 c o lle c t. F re e est H101S2 ins Child C a r e the h a p p y e l v e s Q u a lify child c a r e an d p re school infants a sp e c ia lty . In d iv id u a l a t t e n t io n S ta te licensed 170 E C r y s ta l L a k e Ave . Lk V a r y 321 2384 Cleaning S e r v ic e s H O M E O W N E R S , r e la x on y o 'ir days oft Let us c le a n your home at a ffo rd a b le ra te s C a ll now 371 3346 P a t t y ’ s H om e Pam pering S e rvice . K elly cle a n in g se rv ice . S p e d a liiin g in re s ta u ra n t A ottice buildings. 471-()S(. a m B I L L 'S P A IN T IN G in te r io r E x te r io r painting L ig h t c a rp e n try . Homes p re s s u re c le a n e d B u sin e ss 8)1 267) H o m e (31 5116 B ill Sterner H A N D .Y M A N S e rv ic e s Painting, r e p a ir s , e tc R e a so n a b le guar w o rk 475 0631, 677 47( 1. P A i N T l N G a n d r e p a r . p.t* o and s cre e n p o rch b u ‘ 11 C a ll a n y tim e 377 9481 „.c H O U S E painting 5300 a house Any sire 477 1034. 425 4009 F IR E W O O D 340 X up Tree t r im m in g , r e m o v a l Trash hauled F r e e e st . 377 9410 Ceramic Tile C O O O r A SD N S T C o n tra c to rs Painting P e st Control S P E N C E R PF.ST C O N T R O L C o m m ., R esd . Lawn, T e rm ite W o rk 372 (863 Ask lo r C h a m p Pla sitting ALL Phaisrs o* P U M r ft n g P it is t r f inq repdtf. stucco H a rd StmuWfd &'•(* 111 SW] C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a irs carp en try, ro o fin g pamting, window r e p a ir 371 6427 Remodeling Get Cash B u y e r s lo r a sm all investm ent P la c e a low cost classified a d lo r results 323 2611 o r 1)1 999) Rem odeling Specialist W e Handle The W hole B a llo t Wax W IN DO W S, d oo rs, carpentry, Concrete s la b s, c e ra m ic X floor tile M in o r r e p a ir s , tireplaces. insulation. L lc .» B o n d 333 l i l t B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v ailable C A R P E N T E R 3) y rs exo Smalt* rem o d eling iob s. reasonable rates C h u c k 123 9*43 Roofing M a m te n a n c e o l a ll types C arp en try, p a in tin g , plumbing X e le c tr ic . 33) 6031 Lawn Service *A-1 LAWN SERVICE* Afew a re a . 'r im ha ul Regular Service l tim e clean up }a A & B ROO FIN 2) y rs . experience, Licensed A Insured. F r e e E stim a te s on Rooting. R e R oo fing and Repairs. S h in g le s. B u ilt Up and Til*. JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON hrs best rate*. 621 (All. Confu te ,Vork H E A l lo n c rrte l m a n q u a lity o oeraton patios d riv e w a y s D ays 3)1 7)3) E v « s 327 1)21 S W IF t C O N C R E T E w o re a ll ty p e s F o o te r* , d r iv e w a y * , pads. Iloors. pools, co m p le te Free est 377 710) F O R a ll your concrato need* c a ll 323 7477 Free e stim a te * N o builders pitas* S h a m ro c k La n d sca p e Prepare y o u r la w n A plants tor winter n o w C o m p ltto Lawn serv 321 057* Lawn Mowers M IS T E R . F l a It Jo* M cAdam s will r e p a ir y o u r mowers at your horn* C a ll 327 7033 Dog T ra in in g Major Appliance Repair Sundown Dog Training J O H N N I E S A p p lia n c e s We service r e fr ig e r a to rs , wash ers. d ry e r* , range*. Reas rate* 37) (13a Obedience training in home and group. Nursing Care 321-4738 LO VIN G H O M E . E x c e lle n t car* A co m p a n io n sh ip lo r tld erly woman 33) 4 X 5 R E R O O F I N G carpentry, root re p a .r x painting 15 y e a rs e x p 377 1976 B u ilt up and Shingle roof, lic e n s e d and in s u re d . F r e e estim ates. 322-1936. J A M E S E . L E E IN C Stem and FYessureCleaning S T E A M an d P r t i iu r t C le a n in g ( M o b il* Hom es, Heuset an d R o b fi) House painting, a n d m in o r carpenter rep airs A l l w o rk g u a ra n te e d F re e e s tim a te s 373 4204 or (31 477) T V Repair Sun T V Service S e rv ic e c h a rg e S7 91 A ll m akes. 7|| 17J T re e Service Draperies Nursing Cfftlpt C U S T O M M A D E m our Shop T ra v e rs e R o d s in s t a lle d Dorothy A V in c e n t B lis s 349 $475 Excavating Services V I I NO K X C A V A T I N O 6*0 C ate B ackho e L o a d e r w extender hoe f yd dum p tru ck lAw bed *erv jjj j j ; j G a ra g e so lu ll th e r e 's no roo m lo r the car? C le a n ( to u t w ith a W ant Ad in the H e ra ld . P H . M2 7411 or ( It ( 99}. OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L a k e v ie w N u rs in g Center 219 E Second St . Sanlord __________127 *707 W ill c a r t lo r e ld e rly in m y hom e M ) 5375 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL H e a te r clean in g a n d s e r v ic in q C a ll R a tp n 37)71(3 S T U M P S ground out R easonable. Ire* estim ates 7(10441 J O H N A L L E N T A R O A IN S E R V I C E . W r i t rem ove t t r m . Rea* pr.ee ))| S3(0 T re e A Stum p Removi A s h r u b s cut ba e m p lo y e d Rem T ri M» 4791 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S Upholstery F re e R*ck up. del A est Car A b oat seat* F u r n 3711774 �00 *-*- vk 18— Help Wanted M A N A G ER T R A I N E E ........ L A R G E i rm apt 13th French, up stairs. S350 lir s t and last 3131104 sss W ill tr a in , N atio n a l Company, r e t a il ex p e rie n ce hetptul, lu ll b e n e fits ra ise s A A A EM PLO YM EN T 1*11 F r e n c h A v e 11I JI74 SSS 1400 Sq It O tllee, 113 M aple A v e , S a n fo rd A v a il, immed B roker O w ner 322 7709 Bedroom co llag e , e le c tric , w ater included 523S Adults, no pets 322 4470 S P A C E to r ren t O ttice. Retail, Storage F re n c h Avenue and A irp o rt. 377 4 403 3 7 C F o r Lease C O M F O R T A B L E 1 B d rm downtown area 570 w k u tilitie s C a ll 321 6947 Apt plus L O V E L Y 3 Bdrm . 1 bath apt in residential neighborhood 590 wk plus S200 sec d ep C a ll 37) 7249 or 371 4947 H O U S E C L E A N I N G Reasonable ra te s, M o n d a y thru Thursday, , a v a ila b le 373 8797 24— B u sin e ss Opportunities S A N F O R D 2 bdrm , k id s , com p kit , porch, 5250 F e e 339 7 200 Sav On Rentals, Inc., R e a lto r B E A U T I F U L 2 bdrm . 7 b lh ap l., s p lit into 7 s e p a r a te lo in in g u n its , n e w ly d e c o r a te d an d tu rnish ed 5100 wk p lus 5700 sec dep C all 373 3749 o r 331 4947 S A N F O R D , W o m e n s Apparel Sh o p , h ig h ly re g a rd e d lo r q u a lity fashion s Rest location W m M a lic io w s k ! Realtor 377 7983 P R O F E S S IO N A L O llic e space lor Lease, on 17 92. Ideal location to dow ntow n area 705 S F re n ch A v e o r c a ll 372 1170 O F F IC E SPACE FO R LEA SE 830 7773 G E T T H O SE L U X U R Y IT E M S FOR A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR C O S T F R O M T O D A Y S WANT ADSt L E A S E o r le a se option 1 Bdrm 7 Balh Id y llw lld e school area S400 mo 31A—ftjp le x e s r ealto r C E N T U R Y 31 O E L T O N A . country liv in g , just m inutes Irom I 4 ! B d rm D uplex and quadraplem, un its a v a ila b le Carpeting. fu lly equipped kitchen, lots of close! space Some with c a rp o rts C a ll 574 1174 or 173 4717 P lu m b in g , H ard w a re , DIY, Bus W w o R e a l E s ta te . W m. M a llc t o w t k l R e a lto r 377 7983 28— A pts. & Houses T o Share 3 bdrm h o m e In O ran ge City, 534.900 L a rg e low interest m o rtg a g e a s s u m a b le to q u a lilie d b u ye r. F o r info call E R A -V illa g e R e a l Estate. Inc. 904 7)4 048) eves. 714 7977 F lo B u rse N E W Duplex 2 b d rm b th ufil rm carport kltch. a p p l , L e a se 139 8 547 29— Rooms 372 8478 41— Houses L A K E M A R Y 7 B drm , k id s , fu ll k it.,fen ced , 5715 Fee. 339 7700. Sav O n Rentals. Inc.. R e a lto r L A D Y in o r near 30 s lo share rent p lu s u tilitie s No dope or h e a v y d rin k e r Deposit and re fe re n c e s C a ll 373 3335 B e lo re 3 P M R O B B IE ’S R EAL TY R E A L T O R . MLS 7181 S French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla 32— Houses U nfurnished S A N F O M O . R eas weekly 6 m o n th ly ra le s - U t il irtc. eft 500 Sanford 3 bdrm, kids. a ir . appl.. carpet. 57)0 Fee 339 7700 Sav-O n Rentals, Inc. R e a lto r I 841 7881 “* C A S S E L B E R R Y L k ln l 3 bd a ir 5215 Fee 319 7300. Sav O n Rentals, Inc. R e a lto r R O O M lo r re n t Ig rm ih e o . k it ch e n f a c ilit ie s ISO wk 372 7829 30 -Apartm ents Unfurnished G E O R G I A A R M S APTS A p p lic a tio n s now being taken tor b e a u tifu l, new I and 7 bdrm ap is C e n tra l heal and air, w a ll lo w a ll c a r p e tin g , c o lo r co ord in ated appl , stove and Irost tre e r e lr ig and custom d ra p e s. A p p lic a tio n s available at s ite . 7400 GerRgia Ave., near Sem in o le H ig h School R e n ta l A ssista n ce A vailable E q u a l H ou sing Opportunity. G fc N E V A G A R D E N APARTM ENTS. _________ . 377 7894.__________ U N F U R N I S H E D 3 b d rm . house references required R e n t 5350 mo h dep 322 3147 N E W Y E A R House in O ra n g e C ity 3 bdrm, t bth CHA, redecorated, 5)50 per m o ♦ 5350 dep no lease 305 831 IM A 41— Houses A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO RD R E A L T O R HAL C O LBER T R E A L T V REALTO R 787 E 15th St 177 t i l l 2544 S Fren ch 327 0231 A lte r H o u rs 339 35’ 10 322 0779 x Y O U N G 3 B drm tx im e C an be used as re sid e n c e o r p rofession al o il ic e s o r c o m m itrc ia i O n ly 517,000 dow n 5413 M onthly C a ll B ro k e r O w n er 331 1411 F O R S a le by Owner m y eq u ity in 3 b d rm home. 54,000 A ssu m e p ay m e n ts, no Q ua lifying F H A m o rtg a g e C a ll l i d C u rtis 83 1 7370 a lfe r 5 p m R E T I R E w income, 2 houses on I lot, I bdrm e a „ C B S, com p le te ly renovated Inside o u ll Y e a r ly incom e 1,0.240 T e rm s 555.000 cash in o r trade dow n p a y m e n t O w n e r f in a n c in g n u m b e r o l * y e a rs 8*2 8804 ^ O A N IF I A N n w r t H L W E N O E R GENCVA 7 s to ry com fort 4 1. 740.000 c o u n tr y S Y L V A N DR , S a n fo r d , maculate 3 J, S45.000 SA N D Y W IS D O M 869-4600 or 349-5698 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E _ N IC E A P T . L ik e new 7 bdrm. R e lia b le te n a n t w anted R easo na b le . 377 5779. U c . R e a l E s ta te B ro k er 2440 S a n fo rd Ave. 4 1 B ik . N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d Assum e m o rtg a g e and pay equity. A r e a l b u y l 5 34.500 321-0759 3 B O R M . trees, fire p la c e , 5335 7 B drm , Fenced yard , c a rp o rt. 1300 Kids, pets, re fe re n c e s Deposit, t y 5078 O N L Y 541,500 lo r this newly p ainted ) B d rm home. Fenced yard. L o tt o l trees. Qwiel neighborhood. C a ll today lor details EVE 322-7643 Tho W i l l St. Com pany Realtors 111 5001 U N D E R 57.000DO W N 3 bdrm. d oll house Affordable m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B ro k e r 131 1411. M O D E R N 1 Bdrm , 7 B a lh , w ith C H A drapes, appl. fu rn ish e d . 5475 M o , 479 5751 ox 814 4 244 IF T H IS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new c a r, see today's C la s s ifie d ad s fo r best buys. IH C jm A LTO RS BeUtoe C ott Keyed IB M W est F l r t t S t r a ti— ta n t o r n F ie rid * *1771 — (38)3*11-6**8 N O W sat . U A S IIIO sun . 1 0 :0 0 - 5 : 0 0 FO R A L L YO UR R EA L ESTATE NRBDS 1 t« 0 - S iO O 323-3200 S O M I PLACES HAVE IW A L L TM I FUNI 149 W. Lake Mary ilvd Suite * Lake Mary, Fla. 7)744 *77-7)80 N t w 1 and 2 bdrm. apts Clubhouto w-hwlth club, on Sit* L*k* Tannis, R*cqu*tb*ll, Voll*yb«ll, Jogging Tr«n. Swimming, Stlf .CHonlng Ov*n, Ictn uktr L Mor*. K I C K T H E S T O R A O E H A B IT S e ll th so e useful, no lon ger needed Items w ith a H e ra ld C la s s ifie d Ad C a ll 377 2411 or 8)1 999) Lei a C la ssifie d A d he lp you find m o r* r o o m f o r ilo r a g * . C lassified A d s fin d buyer* fa il. • Y E A R E N D C L O S E O UT 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Hom e 74x52 II s c r e e n e n c lo su re porch, u tility ihed. Central heal a n d a ir 3 B drm . 2 Balh Lot s u e I S 50x100 Sale p rice 541.900 fin a n c in g availab le at kh * o ' s a le s p r i'e nterext rate 17’ - i ' t j P o in t! Can be seen) at t?6 L e is u re D r North D e B a ry . F la m the M e a d o w le a on the R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity P le ase co n ta ct Tom Lyon or G ib E d m o n d s F irs t F c d e ra lo l Sem n o le 30 5 372 1742 1980 M O B I L E H om e 14 x40 set up in a d u lt section of m obile park D a y 831 747) E v e n in g s 831 5114 43— Lots^ Acreage 32 1 0041 REALTO R A ltf r H r s 373 7448 A 371 4957 H A RO LD HALL ST JO H N S R iv e r frontage, 2’ , acre p a rc e ls, also in terior par cels w ilh r iv e r access 513,900 P u b lic w a te r, 20 mm to A lia m o nte M a l l IJ •* 2u y r fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g B roker 428 4833 C O U N T R Y 5 ACRES F o r a low clown paym ent and tow Interest tro m owner you can own th is h ig h and d ry acreaqe east of Sa n ford M obile home o k w ith p e rm it, 522.500 lor q uick s a le CatIBart R E A L T Y , IN C REALTO R 323-5774 R E A L ESTATE t y ?**» realtor t s jin ... J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T V N E W L is tin g I Y o u ’ll want to see th is 3 b d rm , 7 b tti, t yr old ho m e on 19 rt.tres in a b e a u l il u l n a lu r n l s e llin g L o c a te d in P aola 571,900 R EALTO R 802 S .'F re n th Ave! P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y ro n e d O ffice b u ild in g 7140 i g n priced af 535 per sq ||. F to nts on S la te R d 44. 2 B lks fo New H osp ita l *75,400 323 4445 H U G E C O R N E R L O T I P r ic e d to sell l u l l 7 b d rm . f a m ily rm ., C H A , lenced y a r d w w e ll and s p r in k le r s y s te m * , m a t u r e c itru s trees, doubt# s it e p o lio u n d e r s p r a w lin g c a m p h o r tro t. L a rg e a s s u m a b le low interest m ortgage. C a ll fo d a y l 543,900 STEN STRO M REALTORS F H A V A S P E C I A L ! W hy rent w h en you can own N O W . 51,7)8 down payment. 7 b d rm home on lenced lot. L a r g e oak and c itru s trees. G ood lo c a tio n l Only 5)97 a mo. T a x e s end insurance included. 11 •* TO yrs. P r ic e 1)4.580 S a n f o r d 's S a te s L e a d e r W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I B E A U T I F U L 7 B d rm 7 B a th hom e In t i c . M tty fa lr. P a n Fam r m ., w ilh f ir e p la c e , Sunroom , equip k ,t. and m an y e e tra s. 199,900 R E M O O E L E O • 3 b d rm ., P i bath, w new ro o l. E nclo sed garage and tiled F la . rm . Oak shaded yard E it r a dean) G r e a t lo c a tio n ! C r e a t iv e financing! See II today 547,900. WE NEED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOWII I! 323-5774 A T T R A C T I V E 2 B d rm . 7 bath hom o n t a r dow ntow n t r o a t P a n e llin g , fa m ily ro o m , oat-ln k it . le n c e d , an d a n e a s y n iu m p t io n 771,9801 R e a l Estate Wanted WE BUY eq u ity m Houses, v a c a n t la n d LU CKY N E E D to s e l l y o u r ho u se q u ic k ly t We can o tte r g u a ra n t e e d s a le w it h in 30 days C a ll 1)1 1411 47-A -M o rfg ag e s Bought A So kJ W E P A Y c a s h lo r 1st 6 2nd m o rtg a g e s H ay Legg L-c M o rtg a g e B r o k e r 78* 7199 4i-B—Condominiums For Salt C O N D O M IN IU M in 5 a nor a 1 Bdrm ., ) ' i bath. B e a u tifu lly t d e c o ra te d 73 4 . * t lr s t m o r tgage, assum able, o w n er w ill c o n s id e r se c o n d m o r tg a g e . 162,500 by o w n e r . 323 5946 evening A 372 *645. M A Y F A I R V I L L A S I ) A 7 B d rm . 1 B a lh Condo V illa s , n o i l to M a y f t i r Country Club. S t lo c l y o u r lot, llo o r pl.m A tr to r lo r d eco r i Q u a lity co nstru cte d by S h o e m a k e r lo r I'I7,**0 A up ! H ave some cam p ing eq u ip m ent you no longer use? Sell it *11 w ith * C lo u if led A d in Tho H erald C all 777 )411 o r 8)19991 and a Irle n d ly ad v iso r w ill help you. CALLANYTIME 322-2420 E ie d r ic hospital bed. 5500 or m ake otter 1973 M a v e ric k 5500 livin g room couch 5150, sw iv e l rocker 525; 2 high b a c k blue velvet ch a irs |40 e a ch . 8 It o rie n ta l desk 5450 L a r g e b evelled m irro r 540 Sauna 575 Sewing m achine 535 Chest o l d ra w e rs 135 E n g lis h Bulldog, fe m ale, papers. 5150 73 S U P E R IO R M H 25’ Root A cab, a ir , g e n e r a t o r Low mileage, re a r b d rm SL 4 510.500 323 4813. 373 1874 51-A— F u rn itu re W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 311 315E F IR S T ST m 5*71 5 P iece liv in g room te l Over slutted, brow n, gold, white plaid L ik e N ew M oving, must sell E v e s A weekends K e n m o r e p a rts, s e rv ic e , u sed w a s h e rs 373 069 7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S JU S T rece iv e d shipm ent o l good used refrig e ra to rs 30 D a y g ua ra ntee Sanford A uction , 1715 S French, 371 7340 C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S Ol merchandise every day 53— T V Radio-Stereo P O O L T A B L E . *4)0 P o o l lig h t 550 373 5474 SO LID wood d re sse r w ilh night stand an d c h a ir M u st sell 580 371 1481 G IBSO N E B 350 E le c . Bass Ilk* new. A m p e g Bx17 am p lifier. 373 4074 A lt e r 4 p m 79— T ru c k s -T ra ile rs 1974 G M C T ru ck , 27 ft A lum in um box 4 brand new M ic h e lln tire s, *4.800 firm exc cond 373 4042 fro m 9 5 80— Autos for Sale W* buy C a rs and T rucks. M a rtin M o to r Sales 781 5. Fren ch 327-7134 B ad C red .t? 54—G arage Sates Y a r d Sale, m uch m isc 28th and P ark F r i Sal 60—Office Supplies Z E R O X M ach in e 3100 copier in good w o rkin g co ndition 5850 N o C r e d il? w e f in a n c e No Credit Check E a s y T e rm ! N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 Sanford A y e 371 4075 1974 M e rc u ry M a r q u is Runs good 5500 37)2838 75 D A T S U N 2 d r w ith auto tr a m and other e x tr a ! Good con dition 599 dow n C ash or Trade 319 9100. 134 4405 * 1980 Chevy p ic k u p C 10 A m F m . a ir , au to , ps e x c co n d wholesale p ric e c a ll 377 5 544 A u lo A M a r in e S a le s acro ss th e r iv e r lo p o f h ilt 171 D e B a ry 327 2017 M w y U 97 O e B a r v 6fta ilx a 62— Law n-G arden G et p le n ty ol p ro sp e d s A d vertise y o u r p rod u ct or service in th e C la s s ifie d A ds f i l l d ir t a t o p s o i l yello w sand C la r k A H IM y i 7S*0. I l l T IT ) 65— Pets-Supplies n llc o Sales H»ry. 4* W. 277 4(78 B aled shavingt 14.50. S tra w S3 50 Q uality nam e ca t and dog fo o d! Including A .N .F . A v ia ry Supplies. M OTHER, B o lto n T e r r ie r , daddy 7 M ale, fem ale puppies 575 p lus Shot! 323 537J 66— Horses M U S T s e ll 4 Shetland ponies G re a t w ith children P le a se c a ll 111 7091 H A Y 52 00 a lb a rn 322 1453 or 323 3400 H ay for S a lt 32 and upper bate ______1713117 1974 Toyota C e tlca. e x t . cond , 4 brand new tire s. 81.700, c a n b* • seen a l 1109 & S anford A v e ■ 7 i F O R D G ra n a d a . A l l e x tra s in c lu d in g a u lo I r a n i, *450 down Cash o r tra d e 138*100. 836410) • D ID Y O U K N O W 7 * Y ou can buy or lease a new ca r in (he p riv a cy o l y o u r hom e o r of tic* FI* Auto B ro k e rs 371 704* D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Mwy 92, I mil# w est of Speed way. Dayton# B each w ill hole a public A U T O A U C T I O N every M onday A W e d nesd a y at 7 10 p m II I Ih t o n ly one In F lo rid a You set the rese rve d price C a ll 904 25S 8311 tor further details GARAGE SALE 1972 VW 7 P Wagon H A Y 52 SOper bale, 25or m o r d r e e d e l. O th er feeds avail. 149 )184. W o i tii< i to B u y , c a n s, c o p p t r , lead, b rass, silver, gold W eek d ays I 4 30. Sal. 8 1 K K 0M 0 T n n o lC o 81IW l i t 51.3231)00. a l u m in u m *1895 1976 Jeep Wogoneer « n n n ix i« CLEAN « /V W 1978 Dotson 2 Dr. *2195 1978 Concord Wagon 72— Auction 196) W I N C H E S T E R Model 17 gauge shotgun m odified stump m m int co nd . 372 7575 a lte r 4. 5500 . TOP D o lla r P a id fo r Ju nk A Used cars, tru c k s A heavy equipment 327 5990 75 Ford Super C a b p icku p reasonable, w ill ta ke trade 468 8773 &o STOP A N D T H I N K A M I N U T E II C la s s if ie d A d s d id n 't work. . th e re w ouldn't bea ny. W E P A Y to p d o tla r fo r Junk Cars a n d "!ru c k s C B S A u lo P a r ts 29 ) 4505 R E P O S S E S S E D CO LO R T V S We s e ll re p o sse sse d c o lo r televisio ns, all nam e brands, consoles and portables E X A M PLE Zenith 25" c o lo r In w alnut console O r d in a l p ric e over 5750. balance due 5196 cash e - p sv m fn ts 517 month M O N E Y DOW N S till in w a rra n ty Call 21|l Ce ntu ry Sales 84? 5394day or n d e F ree hom e tr ia l, no o bligation like S E A R S K e n m o re dishw asher w power m is e r , *175. O il healer, na tu ral g a s h e aler, 575 ea C h ild re n 's c lo lh e s, g irls, 4 txjxes. s t. 5 10. 575. E v e s 371 0464 77—Junk C a rs Rem oved 1912 D alsun p ic k u p tru c k , 4 sp air cond M u st se ll b e ll offer 371 4928 67 A —Feed Aladd>n K e ro se n e healer new, la rg e s ite , 555. 121 8147 SLIM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE W ANT AD CO LUM N S Gcxid Used Tv s 575 A up M ILL E R S 2419 O rla n d o Dr Ph 312 0157 377 2707 Men s Shoes Sale 59 99 pr A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS llO S a n lo r d A v e 317 5791 71 Sears Tent c a m p e r, with adipinmg tip on room New outside can va s lo p 1750 371 4207 3U Y JU N E C A R S A TRUCKS F rom 110lo)50 o r m ore Can 322 1424 52— Appliances 50—M iscellan eo us for Sale 14*4 H W Y . 17-9) J U S T F O R Y O U 7 B d rm . 7 bath hom o n e a r Lake M onroe and sh o p p in g ! Spacious liv in g and fa m ily r m . large M b r „ C ent H A . w a ll- w ill c a rp a l, en|oy y o u r o w n pool and patio. 117.104 75—R e cre atio n a l Vehicles and a cre a g e IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 7500 S a n fo rd F la 37771 377 4741 NOW’S TH E TIM E TO BUY I FHA-VA12 - C O U N T R Y LI V IN O 1 B d rm . J b a lh d b l. wide M o b ile on fe n ce d co rn er l o ll Screened p o rch , eat-ln k itche n, d ining roo m , an d lots m o ro i H o rs ts w o lc o m ti 5)1.too 47 a p a rtm e n ts GET A F R E S H START W I T H 'S A N F O R D 'S N O . I P R O F E S S IO N A L " C u r r e n t ly s e e k in g m o tiv a te d Sales A ssociates. E x c e lle n t com m ission Sch ed u le, leads furnished. Ask lo r M r. H a ll C H A R M I N G 7 B d rm I bath hom e com pletely rem o d eled ! C e n t H A . Fern rm ., equip, k it, and m o re. 779,500 1545 P a rk 46—C o m m e rcia l Property M LS 322-8673 REALTY - CUSTOM B U IL T CEDAR HOME E n e rg y e f f ic ie n t cu tlo m throughout. T e r r ific o w n e r fin a n c in g . P o t e n t ia l guest home in r e a r. IT citru s trees. Loads ol sto ro go . Toko 44A E ast to l i l t on Rt. a ll, 1 houses on rig h t p ast Osteon Post O llico . 1*9,500 Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1983—9B 51— Household Goods 1st A n n u a l P a rkin g Lot Sale to o ls, books, toys, housew are m isc B row sers B arn . 150 W Je ssup A v e ., Longw ood Behind Post O ttice on C R 427, Satu rd ay. Jan 22nd 35 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E E X C E P T I O N A L 2 B d rm double lot. now root, new p aint In and out C a rp e t and d rap es throughout, m a n y extras By owner 537.000 373 4764 BATEM A N R E A L T Y S A C R IFIC E s a l e Now 74x40 S k y lin e M H A d u lt P a rk r a is e d p a tio w ith scree ne d rm , lu ll carper) and shed A ir , landscaped A sk mg 725.000 M A K E AN O FFER Ask lo r B ob o r R on 323 5200 im F O R S A L E by O w ner C le a n ! bdrm, I'., bath, le n c e d y ard g ar,m e 371 2343 24 HOUR Q •-----------------322-9283 S M A L L 4 bedroom, 1 bath C lean 5350 month p lu s deposit 373 1177 F O R R E N T 1 bdrm , 7 b alh , s w im m in g pool, s c r e e n e d patio, fa m ily room 32 ) 7343 4. U X U R V APARTM ENT) F a m i l y & A d u lt s section P o o lsid e . 7 B d rm s. M aster Cove A p ts 37) 7900 Open on w e e k rn d t ftM -S tM 41— Houses JU N E P O R Z I G R E A L T Y 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 CASH P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D N O W 'C a ll 377 7411 or 13 1 9993 M O D U S mon . - f r i . ^ E S . t H A T WOULD PC IT' i- / 9 31— Apartments F u rn ish e d = 21— Situations Wanted --- - 3 7 - B - R e n ta l Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE* P r o v id e n c e B lv d , D eltona 1146 Sq F t. C an Be Divided With P a r k in g OayS 30) 574 1434 E v e n in o s 6 Weekends 904 789 4251 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 42—M obile Homes P R E O W N E D HOMES 7 Bo F a m P a rk 12x60 5 13,500 7 Bd F a m P a rk 17x65 510.500 2Bd F a m P a rk '< * « 512 300 3 Bd 24x64 M u st See 514,900 2 Bd 12x60 N ic e 14.495 7 Bd 12x45 F u r n 111,500 7 Bd 17 x 40 54.500 7 Bd 14x44 Ad P k 573.500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E INC. 3803 O rla n d o D r 17 92 5 Sanford 305 323 5700 S M A L L C o m m e r c ia l Building lo r r e n t. D o w n to w n L a k e M a ry D a y s phone 321 2550 Eves 323 4052 BAM BO O COVE A P T S 300E Airport B lv d 6 ) Hdrm s F r o m 52)0 mo Phone 373 4470 1 IT AlNT EN0IJ6H TrfKT 1 ALL YOU'VE E 6 A P . THAT ) I SET A *5?T0V; £HAR6 iSOTTA DO 1$ OCOULP O U LD A E. A BE FLU6 A <100 REPAIR PROVE THAT PiFFldULT— 5 U . FOR THE TOW TSUOk , THE SUTS UNLESS YOU HEAPLI6HT$; Nc7\v X TEETH WERE 0AN FROCK E SET A SUMMON 6 A PARTIALLY BRO KEN FOR A SSAU LT IN BEFORE >0U e a t e n THE PffIVER 37— B u sin e ss Property S A N F O R D . bdrm 5100 down appl 1750 mo F ee 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc R e a lto r Top S a le s R eps Com m , sales 175,000 Y r p lus Com plete t r a in in g O onus Sales ex p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a iy In tr r v ie w in g H oliday Inn l a In te rch an g e W ed Jan 19 T h u rs., Ja n . 70, 1983. 10 5 p m C a ll lo r appointm ent 37)4080 R m ISO e * 6 e e e e a e e e e * with Major Hoople D O U B L E w id e M o b ile lor renl on 5 a c re s ot land 2 bdrm 2 bth w a ll w a ll carp et |4iX) first and la st 177 9777 E N J O Y country liv -n g ’ ? B d rm , D u p 'er A p ts , O ly m p ic SI pool Shenandoah V illa q e Open 9 to 4 J33 7970 Y E L L O W PAGE SA LES OUR BOARDING HOUSE W— M obile Homes M o d erm iin q your H o m e ? jS e ll no longer needed bul u s e fu l ite m s w th a Classified Ad Two p o sitio n s available. I fu ll lim e , I p a rt tim e , light o llic e s h il l s , s h a rp , so m e b ookkeep ing , permanent, c a ll to d a y A A A EM PLO YM EN T 111* F r e n c h Ave. 313 517* A d u lt s M u d e rn tiln g you r H o m e r Sell no longer needed b u l useful items with i Class.? ed Ad t. 7 A N O 3 B O R M F r o m 5740 R idgew rod A rm s A p t 3HC Ridgew ojd Ave, 373 4470 R E LIE F H o u s e p a re n t lo r C h r is t ia n C h ild re n s H om e, p o ssib le liv e In. 3*9 5099 O ak and mo Furn ish ed apartm ents for Senior C tiie n s 318 P a lm e tto A y e J Cowan No pnone c a lls W A I T R E S S an d d is h w a s h e r A p p ly in person before 3 p m O m e le t R evolution 1500 S Trent*!, Sanford G EN ERAL O F F I C E .. L IK E new. I o r ? B r . prch, carpet, a ir , a p p li, drap es 5255 hr w (u rn . )7B0 No pets see 84 7 880 6 M a rin e r s V illag e on L a k e A da, I b d rm trom 1765. 3 b d r m Irom 5)00 Located 17 97 ju st south ol A .rp o rl Blvd in Sa n ford A ll A d ults 373 8470 D on't D e s p a ir O r P u ll Your H a ir — U s e A W ant A d 373 361 * o r 831 9993 B 33— Houses Furnished 30 Apartments U nfurnished F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R e S 'd e n lia l Auctions A A p pra s a il C a ll D e ll's A u ctio n 323 5470 H av a som e cam ping equipm ent you no longer u le ? Sett II a ll w ilh a C lassified Ad In The H e ra ld . C a ll 172 2811 o r 8119993 and a trien d iy a d v iso r w ill h e lp you* <3995 SA N FO RD M O T O R CO AM C JEEP 901 S 1 »i»fU h A *r »i : 4 16; L o n g w ^ d 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 {> xr 1 L i n c o l n M e r c u r y D e a l e r | USED CAR SP EC IA LS UP TO 2 4 M OS./ 2 4 .0 0 0 M ILEW ARRANTYAVAILABLE 1 1881EIC88T 1 m L'mLma M18Z /I PHTH $U sPI tW Uadtid dejuly M *0 1979 GRANADA Stk - PMS/ Gr as! fleonumf CJf i 118I T - 8II 0 1 S&#30141 | 8 4 # clu a M -ta . 5 | 1171 •M A T 1 OttttaveaM 1 SI#71478 a . •5 V O 1 9 62) 5 ! iM jR t llt N C f ex 5 197 7 FIREBIRO SlkntBA 62! lu w tenoe II 3 9 4 3 II m \ 14tt(J U N !0 Slk n i l ’ll Gib j ! sconomy cat sonic OD/ ill p _ _ _ iWauui II *5 0 7 5 1 | 5 1 l low pM C8 Jv ■ 1 9 mIT * 1* im m i ■ ■/ 1 a® 1 E it i t U n t r iM ts Slk xx ZbSbA S'Jpdf Pric# 1979 FAIRMONT Stfc «P 1479 Don 1miss Ihu odb || L KSZ. \ . . . . . ) t �10B—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Jan. I», it l l A self-described 'animated dumplin',' Dolly Parton was raised on country cookin'— combread, biscuits and turnip greens. The country star soys she still enjoys a home-cooked country supper, but she has developed a partiality for the zesty flavor of Mexican food. Her favorite recipe, Layered Enchiladas Laredo, left, is perfect for rainy afternoons with friends and a good game of cards,' shet says. DOLLY MADISON fBahay^nnift^op) Wtarv you Sivt up to 50% on Top Quiiny Brwd * Caki FRESH BREADLOUR BREAD IS FRESHL.FRESH BREAD! ★ G iant Sandw ich W h ite (VA lb s.) ★ A s s o rte d 1 Vi lb. W h e a t Breads ....... 2 «>»*1.55 ★ G rossin ge r Rye & P u m p e m ic k le 16 OZ. LOAF--- . . . . ★ R aisin-C innam on S w ir l— 1 LB LOAF ASSORTED SNACK CAKES Of The Border With Dolly lik e many country stars, graduation, she boarded a bus Dolly Rebecca Parton came for Nashville equipped only from le ss-lh a n -h u m b le with a cardboard suitcase of origins. She was raised in her country music com­ T e n n e s s e e 's S m o k e y positions and a dream (0 Mountains with II brothers become a recording star. Once established in Nash­ and sisters in a 2-room shack she describes as being “ filled v ille . D o lly toured and with music, love and hardly recorded with country great. P o rte r Wagoner. In 1974, nothin’ else." A self-described “ animated Dolly ended her partnership dumplin'," Dolly wus raised with P o rte r, "to expand on “ country cookin' — corn- professionally and cover all bread, biscuits and turnip markets.” Since that time, every greens." The country star still enjoys a home-cooked venture Dolly Parton has country supper, but she has been involved in - including has struck developed a partiality for the five albums zesty flavor of Mexican food. gold. In 1970, she was voted Her favorite recipe, layered Country Music Association Enchiladas l-aredo, is perfect Entertainer of the Year. for "rainy afternoons with "Everybody wants to be trtendx n n rt a g o o d g a m e n( cards." The country music per­ former is quick to point out, "my schedule usually doesn’t allow me a whole lotto lime to spend in the kitchen. Hut when I’m there... watch out. My creative ju ice s start flowin' and I become the best little cook from Tennessee!" Dolly Parton's success as a songwriter, singer and ac­ tress can i>c attributed to tier determination and positive altitude. As a youngster growing up in Sevlerville, Tenn., Dolly's goal was to be the first person in her family to graduate from high school. The day ufter her high school Oil Combine tomato sauce, c h ilie s and seasonings. Cover; simmer 10 minutes. Combine cheese and onion; reserve *« cup. D ip each tortilla in hot oil to soften; minutes. Top with remaining cheese m ixture; continue baking u n til cheese is melted. Cut into wedges. 4 servings. V a ria tio n : Substitute l i teaspoon chili powder for oregano ami cumin. drain. Place in baking dish. Top with 2 tablespoons sauce and scant ' i cup cheese mixture. Hepeat layers, ending with tortilla; pour remaining sauce over stack Bake at 350 degrees, 25 ASSORTED FRUIT PIES PKGS. 95* 4 FOR ASSORTED LARGE SWEET 4 ROLLS FOR , 400 N. HWY. 17-92 - 2 Block* N. Of 414 Next To Sobiks Rett. OOO z n n r Longwood, FI. 12750 — J J T 'O W D — 2 $ 1 3 5 PKGS.” I PACK EVERY TUESDAY... BUY ONE — GET ONE FREE! ON SELECTED CAKE ITEMS HOURS Mon - Frl -9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Saturday • 1:10 A.M. -S P.M. AITH PURCHASE TO THE F I R S T 10 C U S T O M E R S C A L L I N G IN T O O A T C A L L C O L L E C T 471 1114 success! u\ ul whatever their inner dream is," explains Dolly. “ I just want to be somebody that left something good for somebody else to enjoy, whether it's my songs, my m ovies or even my Layered Enchilada^ Larddo!" I.AYEKED ENCHILADAS UHKDO 1 15-oz. can tomato sauce 1 4-oz. can chopped green chilies, drained 3l teaspoon salt l v teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed *h teaspoon cumin 1 8-oz. pkg. shredded sharp natural cheddar cheese •a cup green onion slices 12 tortillas uB ■'* ' ■- t Mu CLt-j ■a»-*'; USDA T A V , . / / CHOICE ^ *> 1 / EXAMPLE 260 LBS. I W ONLY ^ 3 S H fflm m • "■* no** • U> »Oo. • H C |« • U tM > « It* 4 ''.■I** USDACHOICE SPECIAL #2 WITHFREE BONUS #2 9 ^ PtN PAYMENT FOR 4 PAYMENTS OR 99* • nv amp • M U [L ' IQ • Ground M LB. l «"•>* tn t i It) I n fQ v .lL U ll r t p iu l N-. ■ltW . wttaniM 4 » IM - I t IB IE IF If- A M. lbs. FR EE BONUS PAC S U D U M T IH S a n IDE* CHOPS ahsoi 101*1 ? 0 l» l S lia o IAC0N CURED HAN u Ti i » n o c h a r g e l>0 ti* Donut *aitn USOA (N(nr» tp*c J* PLUS THIS 60 LB. BONUS #21 OtOAOfUOC A White SauceTops Eggplant Dish t Im Eggplant is an inexpensive and versatile vegetable. It may be baked, friend, pureed and steamed. Once considered “ The mad apple," and then called "love apple," eggplant has not been exploited in America to its fullest as an Important food. Here is an eggplant casserole with a white sauce that the family w ill enjoy. EG G PLAN TCASSER O LE 1 eggplant ( l l « pounds), pared 4 cup vegetable oil *4 cup prepared bread crumbs 1 pound ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped 1 cup) 1 clove garlic, minced 2 medium-size fresh tomatoes, peeled, chopped *4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon dried leaf oregano teaspoon dried leaf b a s il '4 teaspoon ground cinnamon White Sauce Slice eggplant V ln c h thick. Using a meat mallet or rolling pin, pound each slice from center out to slightly less than l iinch thick. Dip slices in oil and then bread crumbs. Place on halting sheet. Broil 3 inches from source of heat until golden brown; turn and brown other side. Set aside. In medium skillet, break up ground beef over high heat. Add onion and garlic, cook until meat is browned and onion is tender. Add tomatoes, salt, oregano, basil and cinnamon. Cover, cook 10 minutes. Set aside. Prepare WhJte Sauce. Arrange alternate layers of eggplant and meat sauce In 12-by-ft-by-Mnch baking dish. Spoon White Sauce over casserole. Cover baking dish. Bake in 373-degree oven 13 minutes. Uncover, bake 10 minutes longer. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. 1j m • n ib * cNck«o 1 *70161 *p*t*rib* * 10 10* .p e n * n*m Boro* No 7. Nocharge with Special No. I PLUS THIS 3S LB. BONUS *3 USOAOMOf A « 17 t t* c iK * « n d H * IO M M t« « n * 79< ................*1.29 8 PACK 2 ★ H a m b u rg e r o r H ot D og Buns South ........ 3 tor ‘ 1.39 p w m Bm • S M hoi dog* [introductory Offor FROZEN VEGETABLES' 10 LOS. CaulMowff 10 LSI. CarreU 10 UBS. Com 10 LSI. Mind V*|*tiklii 10 l.BS. Ph i 10 LBS. Broccoli U 9 to B0 LBS unn t*** o»9* Mu cv mAtc* <►!* ATf Bonus Pset SELECT CHOICE AND PRIME PACKER TRIM ORDERS 2 M «4M J frlcod tor «Mk l roast voturrw buying Ask About Otif Homs FREEZER PLAN W &M n ^ <00 UBS. OF H U T ANO A $ FRKEJSR.TOOI 2 0 6 6 WHITE SAUCE 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 tablespoon chopped fresh onion 2 tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk *4 cup chopped fresh parsley In small saucepan, mell butter over low heat, saute onion until tender. Blend In flour and salt; gradually stir in milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens and comes to'a boil. Add parsley. Spoon White Sauce over casserole before M E .K a N y A M .E x N NssltoTwco 423-1134 iffii �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday Jan, 19,19BJ—1C Happy Chinese New Year A n a r r a y of d u m p lin g s , egg r o lls a n d b re a d s h e r a ld s y e a r The Year of the Boar logins Feb. 13. As the final Chinese sign of the Zodiac, the Boar symbolizes all the rewards man has built up over 12 years. He represents goodness and prosperity but also carries the sadness and failures of the 12year cycle that his own year ends. Sincere, peaceable, loving, yet strong willed, those born under the sign of the Boar, according to Oriental lore experts, also are intelligent and truthful. People bom in Boar years have tremendous inner strength. They never retreat once a goat has been set, but rarely seek help from others. They thrive in the arts and do well in in­ dustry. For the rest of us, this is a good year to establish new friendships. Money and academic matters will be favored. CH INESE BREADS WITH SPICED B E E F FILLING 2 loaves 11 lb. each i frozen bread dough, thawed and allowed to rise once <or prepared basic yeast dough bread recipe) 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 lb. lean ground beef 1 can (8 oz.) bamboo shoots, rinsed, drained, and diced 3 tablespoons tomato paste 2 teaspoons mild curry powder 1 tablespoon soy sauce 4 teaspoon salt 2 green onions, chopped fine 1 egg white, beaten 1 teaspoon water 4 teaspoon sugar Heat oil in skillet over medium high heat. Add beef and bamboo shoots; cook, stirring constantly, until meat is browned, about 5 minutes. Drain off excess fat. Add tomato paste, curry powder, soy sauce, salt, blending well. Stir in green onion, Chill mixture thoroughly, covered. Meanwhile, cut out 24 four-inch squares waxed paper. Divide yeast dough into 24 balls; pat each out into a 4-inch round somewhat thicker at the center than at the edges. Place 2 tablespoons filling in center of each circle. Gather dough up around filling and twist to seal. Place each filled bread on a square of waxed paper placed on baking sheet (allow at least two inches between each bread). Allow breads to rise uncovered 45 minutes to 1 hour. Combine egg white, water and sugar; brush over each bread. Bake tn preheated 375-degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until breads are golden. Serve hot. Makes 24 buns. A p iq u a n t s a u c e e n h a n c e s C h in e s e O ra n g e Ile e f L A | | | lg H H SH §! I ■ x is. H + f p | ' Elegant Chefmate Mix SilverStone Cookware is now available at R iU ix . SilverStone no n PREMIUM - s i i C* sure ace jto M , \ STEAM ED M E A T -F IL L E D DUMPLINGS 1 lb. ground beef or pork 1 can (8 oz.) water chestnuts, drained, chopped fine 4 cup chicken broth cup cornstarch 4 cup parsley, chopped fine 1 green onion, chopped fine 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon minced fresh or prepared ginger 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry sherry 2 packages (1 lb. each) egg roll wrappers (available in freezer section of supermarkets) Combine all ingredients except egg roll wrappers in large mixing bowl; blend well. Using sharp knife or kitchen scissors, trim comers from egg roll wrappers to make them round. Place 2 tablespoons meat mixture In center of each circle and gather up sides of egg roll wTapper about filling, twisting to seal. Flatten top slightly. Arrange dumplings in steamer and steam over boiling water 25 to 30 minutes. Remove dumplings and place on serving platter. S e n e hot. (Dumplings can be cooked ahead of time, refrigerated or frozen, and reheated over steam at sening time). About 30 dumplings. CHINESE ORANGE BEEF 1-4 lbs. lean beef, sliced into thin strips {slice partially frozen), or 1-4 lbs. lean pork, sliced thin 1 tablespoon dry sherry 1 egg white 1-4 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 can (8 oz.) bamboo shoots, rinsed and drained 2 green onions, cut Into 4*lnch lengths 3 tablespoons grated fresh orange peel 1 tablespoon minced fresh or prepared ginger 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons dry sherry 4 cup chicken broth 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon sesame oil (optional) oil for deep frying Chow mein noodles; orange slices for garnish Place sliced meat in bowl. In another bowl, combine next three ingredients and whip until foamy. Add 1-4 tablespoons cornstarch and 2 tablespoons cooking oil, mixing well. Pour over meat and stir thoroughly. Combine bamboo shoots, green onions, orange peel and ginger in small bowl; set aside. In another small bowl, combine 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 3 tablespoons water, 2 tablespoons sherry, chicken broth, soy sauce, sugar, and sesame oil; set aside. Over medium heat, heat oil for deep frying in wok or large skillet, add meat. Cook 3 minutes or until meat is lightly browned. Remove from pan with slotted spoon; drain on paper towels. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons oil from pan. When pan is again hot, add vegetable mixture; cook, stirring constantly, about 30 seconds. Return meat to pan; cook, stirring about 1 minute more. Add chicken broth mixture, cook and stir until thickened and most is coated with sauce, about 15 seconds. Place meat and vegetables on serving platter; serve im­ mediately. Garnish with chow mein noodles and orange slices. (Note: Chinese Orange Beef may be refrigerated; reheat at serving time). Senes 4 to 6. | yr A J A Start collecting your set today! ^ • Newest and finest surface — DuPont-approved SilverStone premium non­ stick surface for easy cleaning and no-stick cooking • Attractive and durable polished aluminum construction spreads heat evenly • Radial base uses less heat • Gourmet design • Stay-cool wooden handles C o o k w a r e Item at fe a tu r e d p r ic e o n e w e e k o n ly . Featured Price Featured Item Week 1Jan 20-26 1 Qt. Open Saucepan 5.99 4.39 Week 2 Jan. 27-Feb. 2 2 Qt. Open Saucepan 899 699 Week 3 Feb 3-9 3 Qt. Open Saucepan 9.99 7.99 8" Saute Pan - 899 6.99 10" Saute Pan 10.99 0.99 Week 6 Feb. 24 Mar. 2 12“ Saule Pan 13.49 11.49 Week 7 Mar. 3-9 5 Qt. Dutch Oven with cover 17.99 1599 Week 6 Mar. 10-16 10V/ Griddle 1099 899 Week 9 Mar. 17-23 21j Qt. Tea Kettle 11.99 . 9.99 'Week 4 Feb. 10-16 Week 5 Feb. 17-23 P M Reg. 5.99 1Qt Saucepan Cover Available Separately 1.99 Saucepan covers are available throughout entire nine weeks 1 Qt Saucepan Cover 1.99 2 Qt Saucepan Cover 2.99 3 Qt Saucepan Cover 3 49 �I K —Evejlnq Herald. Sanford, FI. Wedwiday, Jan. IT, 1113 Potatoes Morning, Afternoon, Evening From sunup to sundown, breakfast tray to dinner table, a variety of delicous dishes can be made with potatoes, The versatility of this tasty tuber is limited only by the creative cook's imagination. Brighten a breakfast table with a Down on the Farm Break­ fast of eggs nestled in a cheesy bed of potatoes. Pep up the afternoon with a slice of chocolate cake made in the oldfashioned way — with mashed potatoes to keep it moist. O r perk up an ordinary dinner with tangy Bacon 'n Bean' Potato Salad. BACON’ N B E A N POTATOSALAD i 1 package au gratin potatoes 4 cups water • 1 pound green beans, cut into 2-inch pieces 4 teaspoon salt . 4 teaspoon pepper : 2 medium tomatoes, cut into wedges 2 tablespoons margarine or butter 5 slices bacon, cut into l «-inch pieces 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup water 4 cup m ilk 4 cup cider vinegar l i cup snipped parsley Heat potatoes and 4 cups water to boiling in 3-quart saucepan. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered 10 minutes. Add beans; sim m er uncovered until beans are tender, about 10 minutes longer. Rinse potato mixture under running cold water; drain. Place potato mixture in large bowl; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place tomatoes on top. Heat m argarine in 10-inch skillet until melted. Fry bacon in margarine over medium heat until almost crisp. Reduce heat; add onion. Cook, stirring constantly, until onion is tender. Stir in Sauce M ix, .4 cup water and the milk. Heat tq boiling, stirring constantly. Boll and stir until thickened, 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in vinegar; heat through. Pour over tomatoes. Sprinkle with parsley; toss. Serve warm or cold. 6 servings. CHOCOLATE C A K E 4 cup instant mashed potatoes (dry) 4 cup hot water 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon baking soda 4 eggs 1 cup shortening 2-3rd cup buttermilk 1 package hickory smoke cheese potatoes 4 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 4 cups boiling water 2-3rd cup m ilk * 4 teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed Dash of freshly ground pepper 4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 6 eggs Cut bacon into 4-inch pieces; fry in 10-inch skillet until crisp. Drain, reserving 2 tablespoons fat in skillet with bacon. Stir in potatoes, Sauce Mix, green pepper, onion, water and milk. Heat to boiling, stirring frequently. Reduce heat; cover and simmer, stirring occasionally. 20 minutes. Sprinkle with thyme, pepper and cheese. Make 6 indentations in potato mixture with spoon. Break eggs into indentations. Cover and cook until eggs are set, 10 to 15 minutes longer. Serve im­ mediately. fi servings. S e r v e B a c o n *n lie a n P o tato S a la d w a r m o r co ld . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BO N ELESS S h o u ld er R o a st - P u ts ^ t a b k - ony°»I^r^ SAVE 30c, 9-oz. French Cut Green Beans, 10-oz. Mixed or Greqn Peas Birds Eye V e g e ta b le s.......... 2 PLV *1 SAVE 38c, Spears or Chopped Birds Eye B ro c c o li............... 2 X ': *1 SAVE 19c, Breakfast Club Concentrate Orange J u ic e ........ ’f t 89* 2 teaspoons vanilla 3 ounces melted unsweetened chocolate (cool) Crispy Butterscotch Topping (follows) Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour rectangular pan 13x9x2 inches. Place potatoes In large bowl; pour hot water over potatoes. Let stand until water is absorbed. Add remaining ingredients except topping. Beat on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, until blended, about 30seconds. Beal on medium speed, scraping bowl occasionally, 2 minutes. Pour into pan. Bake until cake springs back when touched lightly in center, 45 to 50 minutes; cool. Prepare Crisy Butterscotch Topping; immediately spread over cake. Set oven control to broil and-or 550 degrees. Broil cake about 3 inches from heat until golden brown, about 3 minutes. (Watch carefully — topping bums easily.) Crispy Butterscotch Topping: 1 cup instant mashed potatoes (dry) 2-3rd cup packed brown sugar 4 cup shredded or flaked coconut 4 cup chopped nuts 4 cup margarine or butter, softened V* cup half-and-half Mix potatoes, brown sugar, coconut, nuts and margarine. Stir in half-and-half. CHICKEN-ZUCCHINI S K IL LE T 1 package sour cream 'n chive potatoes 4 cup chopped green pepper 4 cup chopped onion 24 cups boiling water 2-3rd cup m ilk 2 tablespoons margarine 2 cups 4 -ln ch slices zucchini 2 cups cut-up cooked chicken or turkey 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning 4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup creamed cottage cheese 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese Mix potatoes, Sauce Mix, green pepper, onion, water, m ilk , and margarine In 10-lnch skillet. Heat to boiling, stirring frequently. Reduce heat; cover and simmer, stirring oc­ casionally, 20 minutes. Stir in remaining ingredients except Swiss cheese. Simmer uncovered, stirring occasionally, 10 minutes longer. Remove from heat; sprinkle with Swiss cheese. Cover and let stand 5 minutes. 6 to 8 servings. ; SAVE 30c, <10 inch), 10 3-oz Pepperom or 10 8-oz Combination Jen o’s P iz z a .........ft" 99* SAVE 40c. 9-oz Veal Parmigiana, 12.5-oz Zita Macaroni or 12.75-oz Lasagna SAVE 40c. Armour's 10oz Lasagna, lO Voz. Veal Parmigiana, I 1-oz Stufled Green Peppers, II V o z Chicken Fricassee or 12-oz Salisbury Steak Sw ift P re m iu m B o n e le s s Hostess Ham....... lb 1379 Sw ift P re m iu m C a n n e d Hostess Ham...... *10™ Dinner C la s s ic s ....SSI *189 Swift P re m iu m R e g u la r, G a rlic or B e e f S lic e d B o lo g n a o r. Cooked Salami Armour Star 1 lb. pkg S-J89 1lb S ^ 88 Sliced Bacon . .. pkg rk e s M eat or B e e f Lykc t Wil ieners.......... .... P‘9 T e n n e s s e e P rid e W hole Hog Mild or Hot Mb Sausage.......... bag Young 'N T e n d e r SAVE 70c, Nalural Juice. 41-oz. Apple Slreusel or 37-oz. Apple Mrs. Smith’s Pies ... ft. Shoestring Potatoes.......... ....polybig*"189 [ 3 Fresh Produce S-fBO 20-OI. t - f 3 B hsnt Cornish Hens.. Jonathan Apples..............3 bag 69* Fo r S n a c k s o r S a la d s T a s t y R e d Idaho Potatoes ag ■ J POTATO CRUNCH 4 cup margarine 1 cup Instant mashed potatoes (dry) 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 4 teaspoon garlic salt Heat oven to 350 degrees. Heat margarine in rectangular pan, 13x9x2 inches, or jelly roll pan, 154x104x1 inch, in oven until melted. Stir in remaining ingredients. Bake uncovered, stirring once or twice, until golden brown, B to 10 minutes. Remove from pan; cool. Sprinkle over vegetables or salads or eat as a snack. 1 4 cups crunch. POTATO PANCAKES 2 cups buttermilk baking mix 1 cup instant mashed potatoes (dry) 2 eggs 14 cups milk Beat all ingredients with hand beater until smooth. For each pancake, pour 4 cup batter onto hot griddle. (Grease if necessary.) Cook until pancakes are dry around edges. Turn; cook over sides until golden brown. About twelve 4-inch pan­ With F r e s h Golden Bananas I slices bacon U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BO N ELESS C h u ck R o a st $179 S p®r ,b- U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF S irlo in S te a k $079 PG r,b - Deluxe P iz za ......... rft°**239 SAVE 30c, Stoufler's Escalloped A p p le s .................. V 7 99* SAVE 24c. Stouller's Lean Cuisine with Tomato Sauce Cheese C a n n ello iji............ ftT* *149 SAVE 36c, Stoufler's Lean Cuisine with Mornay Sauce Beef & Pork C an n ellon i............ f t r *189 SAVE 36c, Stoufler's Lean Cuisine with Italian Sauce & Vegetables Salisbury S te a k .... p7 ' *189 SAVE 60c, Jeno’s Combination U .S .D .A . C h o ic e B e e f Top Round S tea k ................ PH $2$$ Ib. U .S .D .A . C h o ic e B e e f Key Club Steak $2$$ U .S .D .A . C h o ic e B e e f Flank Steak...... $3» U .S .D .A . C h o ic e B e e f Short R ib s........ tb. $149 S e a fo o d T re a t, F r o z e n “ Natural” P iz z a .... t r *289 Red Snapper Fillets.................. Pound C a k e ......... S e a f o o d T re a t, F r o z e n ST SAVE 30c, Mrs. Smith’s Cod Filleta........... Pumpkin Custard P i e ...... .... pkg *139 Catfish. ig r e $2*9 L a k e O k e e ch o b e e Fro ze n p ir Ib •V SAVE 30c, Ore-lda's Shredded $ 2* $ Fra sh -M a d e Italian Eggplant... 69* G rate R a w a n d A dd T o Yo u r S a la d , Flo rid a Frssh B e s ts ..... ... it c h lor Blueberry Pie.... V ery L o w In S o d iu m , S m all D e lic a t e F la v o re d bu n ch 59* Hoagle Rolls........ ^ 69* Hot from th a D eli! PIT Beef Stroganoff Macaroni A C h ee se ............. $3$9 $179 R e c ip e s O n E v e r y P a c k a g e of M arjon B ra n d Stir Fry Vsgstablss..... '« ■ » 1 « » Dairy [ 3 Dairy Dairi-Fresh Small or L a rg e Curd, Schm ierkase or Lowfat Dressings........... r * 1 « Cottage Cheese.... ’ft*' 89* A sso rte d C o lo r s , In Bud an d B lo o m , P o tted Pillsbury Dinner Hyacinths or Tulips.................. . DOWN ON THE FARM BREAKFAST per Ib. F ra a h -B a k a d N aturally F r e s h W in e A C h e e s e or P o p p y S e e d cakes. SAVE 35c. Stoufler's French Bread 9 Emperor Grapes., S' 49* Hash Brown Deli [ 3 Deli C risp , J u ic y Potatoes.......... .....polybig 99* Red Delicious SAVE 20c, Birds Eye lb H ick o ry Hill B e e f T h u rln g e r or Apples..............3 ba g 79* Creamed Baef Summer Flo rid a F r e s h S p in a ch ............... ....... f t : 79* pat Sausage............. ,u, r 79* Crisp C elery........ •talk 29* Birds Eye H ick o ry Hill Cob C o rn ......................?.V .'99*Salami For Beer. rff-69* Florid a F r e s h Firm Green Cabbage... P»ib.f 13* SAVE 10c, Birds Eye Flavo rfu l O ld C a n a d ia n h ilt 9179 C au liflow er.............f t 1 69* Florid a E x tra L a r g e Sharp Cheese.... lb. p i» Gorton's Potato Crisp Tasty Tom atoss.. lb. 49* Z e s ty - F la v o r e d Fish S t ic k s ............. f t *11# Potato Salad..... E x c e lle n t S t e a m e d , 79* Gorton's Crunchy High In V itam in C T a a tv 0*< 69* C la m s ............................. *7 99*Rotiaaerle Brussels Sprouts.. Treaure Isle Breaded T o p Yo u r R o a s t or S te a k s Chicken............. * 1 " Fantail S h rim p...... ’SV >5» Mushrooms.... FOR BREAKFAST, SNACKS OR DESSERT SAVE 16c, Egg, Pumpernickel, Onion or Plain SAVE 46c, Oregon Farm Slightly T a r t, S e rv e F o r S n a c k s W ith C h e e s e EXCELLENT BAKED OR FRIED GENUINE SIZE A ?$159 * 2 29 SAVE 40c, Ore lda's $ 1 19 Toaster P a n c a k e s ..............’f t ! 1, 79* Lender’s Bagels ... 2 pig0.' *1 Weight W atchers Lu n ch eo n ............. ft" s159 Meat [ 9 Meat SAVE 14c, Downyllake Buttermilk $179 4< \. Crescent R o lls ... ce n t 99* A ssorted B re y e rs Yogurt.............. 4 f t *1” A ssorted S w is s M iss (4-oz. Cups) Pudding............... f t 99* (f! Help Prevent Birth DefectsThe Nation's Number One Child Health Problem. Dairi-Fresh C ream Publix Bonus Prints at picture-perfect prices. IrngutyM bm'tt»ifwf>ro«ola<iit»'> you ftM (XOctHfC 1 Puy.i you I item* W K* aw o" « o r» o«b*og itMUnM uwngi on a m mjrgymmb m<»w m tt & M your ironyy wvflg capon l » m tor Support the March of Dimes IMBTH DOTCT3 FOUNDATION! 1m m o c e c a n k b u to d b y in >(*/>> v** Wi f too COLONINOarK| t 0 U lt U S t S H t ONLY *1»Z COLOR tn ta ry m n t u B ti_____ h M i ta n I k M or FtM M Print 3 7 fL . lUMuptit'll t Whipped Topping .. f t 99* Dairi-Fresh Pimento Cheese Spread.................. ’ft- *1*» W isconsin C h e e s e B a r Shredded Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar.....ft: *1« W isconsin C h e e s e B ar Processed Cheese Sliced American.... ' f t • 1« W isconsin C h e e s e B a r Muenster. Monterey J a c k or Mild B ric k ............ tr *2W Fish e r Shredded Ched-O-Mate........f t 99* t V** FLm-* 4 f �E v e n in g H e rald, Sanford, FI. Midge My co ff The kitchen wraps that you are fatnilar with take on a new importance when used with your microwave oven. Each wrap can perform a specific duty which will aid you in getting the desired end results from your microwave. Microwave Mogic S W IF T PR E M IU M S U N N H A N O JUMBO M EAT OB BEEF Franks Cocktail Sausage 116 pfcg 12- q z c a n • it* On* s i h Stamp p »k * S a n t C a i l i t k i t i aubob* Chunk Light Tuna Peanuts 8 -o i pkg With On* S IM $ta*wp Prie s S i t u C*Mii<caia puoux W 'f* On* 5 1 N Stamp P o e * Saner C ertificate can <*•!* O n* SAM Stamp P*ic* $ « i* f C e rliix a t * 4 lb. green beans, cut 1 teaspoon basil leaves 1 can (16 oz.) tomatoes cup pasta-shells or elbows 3 cups hot water 2 teaspoons instant beef bouillon granulated 1 tablespoon parsley flakes In large microwave safe casserole, combine all sew t p a i n t s T F T IE V Bathroom Tissue Tea Bags b 116 c1n 100-ct pkg Pn<* S eve r C e rtifica te ^GreeSpsRI '* i( M W M lr v K v ili si B ru t 33 $^89 D EL M O NTE KRAFT LA CRIME Tomato Catsup Whipped Topping 37 a t bol Wife Owe SAM Stem* Pvfc* Saver Certificate B ru t 3 3 * S p la s h - O n L o tio n 9 o z bow l W fl* One SAM Stare* R rica Save* C*f«Mk#i* 2 ( E ffe c tiv e Jan JO 3b I' t Qt Covrtd SanctpC'f AUTOMATIC! OR REG. PERK 100% Pudding A Pie Filling............... 2 69* C ra ck er Jack i.°* *169 P * t * r P a n C ru n c h y or S m o o th ft* *249 M r* . B u tterw o rth ’s Colombian Coffee $489 A s s o r t e d R o yal D e s s e r t G elatin............... 4 *1 H igh P o in t (U m N 1 Please, WWi Other R w r h n t i of $7.50 *r Mere, ■xotudfnf Alt Tefcaoee Items) W alnuts...............'&* *279 P u b lix R e g u lar or D iet Soft Drinks....... ••• b o ti. 79* J im D a n d y C h u n k s [ 3 Health & Beauty O rganic Extra Body, Normal. Oily (2 7 $ O ff L a b e l) D ish D e te rg e n t Sunlight Liquid.....2 '- »17fl *1 ( 2 0 $ Off L a b e l) L a u n d ry P o w d e r D eterg en t 15-o». bol. Frash Start..........»1«9 • D lapsrs................ 5 ? *4” 89* No Nonsonso Panty Hose B o r d e n 's (In the Ic e C r e a m C a s e ) Heath Bars.......... X 99* 4 ^WGreenStamps **v#<*4If or 79* B 2 5-01 - g g . 46 o i. t i l t , Almond Milk Chocolate, Milk C hocolate, Hazelnut, Fruit Nut, C aram el Milk Chocolate Candy b it OrawfSi L s k s i I m i I m H i 5 Om m Ii Cou«tl4« Onlyl 5 (E ffa ck e e Jts JO JA 1983) t kT r a *"" In T o m a to S a u ce , C h e f B oy-ar-d ee B e e fa r o n i or Meat B a lls & ^WGreenStamps 20- 02. 6 iltract,,# J«a lO ia . i s a i i C h e f B o y -ar-d ee C o m p le t e P e p p e ro n l ' p f g ^ M 79 JWGreen Stampsl 3 4-01 . 1 2-Ct. ju m b o or 2 0 - c l. r a g u la r . pkg Publix Cake Cup Ice Cream Cones 2 4-01 . pkg. t (lt IB-oi. pkg S<|9S' 1 2 o (. S<|0» McCormick Chili Seaton Mix 79* B (Itta cli.a J m > 0)6 IBB)) i 1 0 lltfa c ti.a Jaa >026 i ? U i L«# 4 ■ • • • ■ ■ • a v a a a a a a a a o o a t a . . . ■ ■ ■ ■ J 4Jw G reenStam ps|3 Grapa Nut Flakes................ pkg S a c ra m e n t o 4 6-01 . can S ilv e r F lo s s K risp y o r B a v a ria n Sauerkraut.......... V ^*'*G'*'•re e »n**S1«Mta-*l»mbl p|Js R J *'« 39* + • **+ V la s lc P ic k le s 1.5-lb. pkg., Kosher Dills........ Quaker Yellow Corn Meal S w ift G ro u n d B e e f V e g e t a b le s , B e e f V e g e ta b le s, C h ic k e n Noodle ( 6 .3 - o z . to 7 .2 -o z.) Hellmann 0 Iftfa c ln a J m > 0)1 i» B )) THIS AD IFFZCTIVI: THURSDAY, JAN. 20 THRU WIDNBSDAY JAN. 26 , 1983 . . . CLOUD SUNDAY s M a yo n n a ise $ 2 1 9 If you enter that recipe now In the 1983 National Chicken Cooking Contest, it could make you $10,000 richer. That’s the top prize awaiting the winner of the 35th Cook-Off scheduled Aug. 3 In Birmingham, Ala. But If you want to be among the 51 finalists cooking chicken for a total of $20,000 in prizes, you have to act now. The National Broiler Council, sponsor of the event which dates back to 1919, notes that April 1 is the deadline for entries. You don't even need an entry blank. Just write your name, address and telephone number on the front page of your recipe and m all it to: CTilcken Contest, Box 28158 Central Station, Washington, DC 20005. One contestant from each state and the District of Columbia w ill each receive an expense-paid trip to Birmingham for the 1983 Cook-Off. Hecipes will be judged on taste, appearance, sim plicity and appeal. Chicken Is the only required ingredient and you m ay use the whole bird or any part or parts. Recipes should be for 4 to 8 servings. l^ st year’s champion chicken cook was Marcia Adams ol Indiana. Her "Baked Chicken Keuben,” an imaginative combination of chicken breasts, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese and Thousand Island dressing, tempted the laste buds of the panel of leading national food experts who served as judges. Your recipe could make you the 1983 chicken cooking champion If you enter it in the competition before the A p ril 1 deadline. F or a different chicken dish that will make you a champion with your family any time you serve it, try "Lem on Honey F rie d Chicken." Developed by the National Broiler Council, U gives a tangy taste to a universal favorite — fried chicken. LEMON H O N EY F R IE D CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts 32 -oz PIUS TAX $ DBPOSIT Ht 15-OS. SOTTLM, You have a chicken dish that brings raves every time >ou serve it. You’ve had the recipe so long you aren't even sure where it came from. You changed it through the years, adding a little of this, leaving something else out, until It's just right. 1 .2 5 -0 1 . p k g ., Soup Starter....... P p*g *109 s ti f a e k can. C o m s t o c k L ite C h e r r y Pie F illin g Pizza Mix.............. ’ *B °‘ »139 Enter Your Chicken Dish In Contest i ............... .| IN 12-OZ. CANS M ills r B e e r ; J o h n s o n 's F u t u r e B read ............... 2 2 ^ * 1 19 Tomato Juice..... PUbfli I 'X* 99* Grape Nuts......... ih u ji EXTRA Ice M ilk................. ST *108 P o st C ere a l L e a f W hoppers Malted Milk Balls ... ( E r * .c lit . J « . r o r e A s s o r t e d D a iri-F re sh Raisin Bran......... Kraft Regular (204 OFF LABEL .1 4»-0*. pkg p a r p a ir. A ny Styla or A n y S lz v P o st C e re a l Candy [ 3 Candy Cadbury Bars... ........ Fab *2" P o s t H o n e y Nut C r u n c h Marshmallows...... rW ITH FABRIC Ice Cream............ Grape Nuts......... O rganic Regular or Ex tra Body TR A ^V/GreenSlamps W ith R a is in s , P o st Shampoo............. a L a d y B o rd e n 's A s s o r t e d Pizza Mix............. Faberge Faberge Conditioner..... Dog Food............ *5" 1 Please, Wk ee«elt7.se 20 Jh 19831 L *179 C h e f B oy-ar-dee C o m p le te C h e e s e D ia m o n d S h e lle d T.'.l pp'b Spaghetti.....................79* Pepper.................\Z 79* P u b lix M edium S iz e E la s t ic L e g D is p o sa b le I 3 ( E f f e c t iv e J j n Pu b lix S p e c ia l R e c ip e B u tte rc ru st P u b lix B la c k Ufabuoy...............3 Oreo Cookies...... C ra ck e rs........ Instant C o ffee ....*448 G o ld B a th S o a p E v e r e a d y B a t t e r ie s K e e b le r Regular or U n sa tte d Z e s t a S altln e 1-lb. bag S yru p .................. i ! 2 pk pkg , G anau l P u ip o tv 0 or C C a l l ! N a b is c o O re o s or D o u b le S tu f ( 1 9 to 2 0 -o z.) R o y a l A s s o rte d F la v o r s [ ^ m o n H o n ry F r ie d C h i c k is an old f a v o r it e w ith a 1983| .................. i ! S u n s h in e Vanilla W afers....’bo0.* M 19 Peanut Butter..... PM 3 .5 - 0 1 . b o l. . <Jv/GreenStam p$[9 ■ Set IncMut Popping Corn...... ^WGreenStamps n e w to u c h . rmt coo*tout*h em S m t **4•M IVf*a* .S V Sk-Nt|Sjuf*p*l [»•* t m A ll iad«tj | PuSk 2.5-01. pkg., k»V>g l ot CottnMiS*wt«0a.n W ilh One S A h Stam p Price Saver C e rtifica te E X TR A 1np<« win cansfruclion Wfl tuning COvt'l ii^v wa< 7 0l C«T*«lSAuC*pjn per dozen P ith On# SAM S u m p Price Sever C e rtificate |10 on «u«i<ty you • to tin g tar Large Eggs Margarine 1 ( E ffe c tiv e Jen JO 2f> 1 9 8 3 ) 64-oz, bot. tooaw*'* * tfi a l ft# •h V t lf it A U F A S T C U X t GR AD E * M A Z O L A R E G U LA R CORN CHI Q U A R TE R S With Ons SAMStamp Beal eggs; mix with remaining ingredients except chiles and cheese. Pour half the batter into well-greased 8inch square baking dish. Place chiles on top of batter; sprinkle with half the cheese. Then pour on remaining batter and cheese. Cover with paper towel. Bake by microwave for 10 minutes at 100 percent power. Remove from oven and let stand for at least 5 minutes before cutting. Stick Deodorant C ra n b e rry Ju ic e Sa*« on rrguijj ritH p <* Eft#* y,« ,‘tbait lion* ItCO Hi an evtftanpmg 1 cup com meal 1 teaspoon salt cup diced green chiles 1 cup grated jack cheese 1 cup thinly sliced zucchini 2 cloves garlic, minced O fl W H IT E 5 A S S O R T E D 4 r o il p k g With O n* SAM s ie * p P u ce S i t u C e rtificate 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 cup dairy sour cream *3 cup melted butter or margarine a« cup potato, cut In small cubes l i cup thinly sliced carrots OCEAN SPRAY CRANAPPLE JUICE OR 7-Piece Stainless Steel Cookware Set S69.95 Value-Only S29.95 With $10.00 Rebate from EKC0. 2 eggs 1 (8 oz.| can whole kernel corn — M ICRO W AVE MINESTRONE cup thinly sliced celery Aluminum foil is safe to use in the microwave when used to shield parts of food that would cook too quickly. Example: the end of a roast, wings of chicken or turkeys, corners of a rectangular baking dish. Do not allow the foil to touch the sides, top or bottom of the oven. The microwaves bounce off the foil and are directed elsewhere in the oven: thereby, preventing the oven cooking of the covered parts of the food. lIN O i l O fl W A T E R ] — Try a wrap with some of these. Paper toweling is an absorbent wrap to be used when excess moisture needs to be removed from the surface of a food. Example: paper towel placed on top of a cake or quick bread during microwaving will eliminate a moist surface. Be sure to use white toweling only. PLAN TERS (A L L V A R IE T IE S ) BRO W N N SERVE C H E E S E C H IL E CORN BREAD ■ W Wax paper is used when a light cover is needed, usually just to prevent spatters. Minestrone ingredients. Cover with plastic wrap, vented. Microwave 100 percent power for 25-35 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Stir once or twice. Serves 6. 25 calories per ser­ ving. Home Economist Seminole Community College Plastic wrap is used to provide a tight cover for a con­ tainer when you do not have a tight fitting lid. Allow a small amount of steam to escape during cooking by venting one corner of the wrap. The venting will prevent a steam bum when the wrap Is removed. Wrap Up A Bowl O f Wednesday. Jan If, W83— 1C Mi cup lemon Juice 1 tablespoon honey *■« teaspoon marjoram teaspoon tarragon TAa.spaira.aa.piaa, ■auo m io , sio. oa but 1 teaspoon salt Vfc teaspoon pepper C o c a -C o la 44 cup plus 3 tablespoons flour, divided 2 cups cooking oil 2 cups hot wetter * -| 2 9 ASSORTED PAPER B ra w n y T o w e ls largaroV where shopping is a pleasure I M S AO ir r iC T l Y I IN THf M X lO v n tN l COUNTS* §>#<#>#. C h a cio llt Cll/y# Csawr. HatM .aa, M»tW.«aa. I* a tia ra , la k a . la v . Hanalaa. Oranga. Oacaaca la a ca . P M U l f a * , taraaala. laaN aalt; wNaaaaUratiwaa m M SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD IM S I U ( V UkilyMilai 2 MTi L i< M c v ir a a a k LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR In sm all shallow dish, m ix together lemon juice, honey, m arjoram and tarragon. Place chicken in mixture, one piece a l a time, turning to coat; reserve excess mixture. Sprinkle chicken With salt and pepper. Place 4 cup of the flour In another shallow dish and add chicken, one piece at a time, dredging to coat. Place oil (about 1-Inch deep) In U rge trypan and heat to high temperature. Add chicken and cook about 5 minutes, turning to brown on all sides. Reduce heat to medium high and continue cooking about 15 minutes more or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Remove chicken from fry-pan; set aside and keep warm. Drain all but 2 tablespoons of the oil and pan drippings; return temperature to medium high. Add 3 tablespoons of the flour and Air to brown, about 1 minute. Slowly stir in hot water and 2 tablespoons of the reserved lemon juice mixture. Cook about 3 minutes, stirring, or until thickened. Serve tangy gravy hot with chicken. Makes 4 servings. �4C—Eveninq Herald. Sanford. PI. Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1983 xxxx •Flour WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUARY 20-22 1983_______ . P LU S DEPOSIT RC 1 0 0 , RC DECAFFINATED N EH I, DIET RITE O R , MAYONNAISE PACK 1 6-oz. BTLS. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUARY 20-22 1983 ^ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUARY 20-22 1983 . ALL THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY WITH WINN-DIXIE’S NEW GAME! We're giving away 10 trips for two to the Great West, Great Lakes or Hawaii. If you obtain a game marker which says "You Qualify for Great Trip Drawing,” you are eligible for each of the two drawings. Just submit qualifier marker to store office and fill out a Trip Entry Form. All entries received by February 9, 1983 will be eligible for the first drawing on February 16, 1983. Five Great Trips will be awarded in the first drawing. All valid entries received within three days after game ends will be eligible for the final drawing to be held approximately seven days after game ends. Five Great Trips will again be awarded at this time. See collector card for details of trip prize. Pick 141 ■ FREE gam* Bckal and coRaclor card today BINGO and WIN 11,000, 8100.810 and 1st to rn tha 4 CORNERS and WIN 82,000, 8200 820. and 810' Thousands ol Inttant 81 00 wmnart OOOI CHART PtU ! H e ro 1 QUO 300 •00 70 10 J 1 YQtAl N iA D lll Ol m m * i» V m 400 *-S4 • tl* J 4«7 ff « si 1m e n V I O fC . 2 8, 1*11 000$ »ot 0 - 1 GAARi 1C M » 1 » 170 OUJ 1 1 m io T V 1 m J 000 1 «» i 9*4 m 0 /4 1 pi w ' IF « 1 1 1 1 oco s» c* 7 GAARl h C « IH 1 d. 40 000 m 1F l i t I 1 •* 1 suo 1m W4 •> UF 1 0> It4 1 •• IS 1 1 U ____ !___ ooo* »oe 4 GAP* to m » •. JOQOO I p 1 tie i • 7 6*3 »1« 4 t» * 264 1m 9f 1 1 4 J 1* 4 N o Purchata N a c a s ta ry ' SAVE U 8 0 A CH OIC8 W H O ll U N T R IM M ID B O N I llf S 14/16 IB. AVO . (jOLDLN STAR \ Hickory Smoked HAM SAVE 40* 18 - F U ll QIR MESH OR SMOKED PORK LOIN SLICED INTO SAVE 40 SAVE 40 SAVE ‘ 1 0ONELESS ■y* v. 11***j » RIB ROAST 1 $099 W-D SAND USDA GRADE A* FROZEN SIlF-lASTING MARKET FRESH GROUND W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS EYE OF THE ROUND R o o st........... .. l 2” SAVE 34 |SC0 Old M ilwaukee MOUNOOK SAVE 47 CRISCO SHORTENING KRAFT MACARONI A CHEESE CIw CANS sm SAVE 30 SAVE 60 HARVEST FRESH RED DELICIOUS SAVE 40* • PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO CRACKIN OOOO RAO IS-.. Dinner . . . . a S S ? 1! " SAVE 20* . SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS Twin Poos . . . 99 CRIST (RUST ^ ’ P if t y r a M / C A N A D IA N BACON, MORTON CHICKEN. BEEP OR TURKEY GLAZED ......... ’SSM" � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 19, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 19, 1983. 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 19, 1983; <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/4f3b116b9aec10101ce554358be3b217.pdf 45e7cbd814b947bc5ce34c3d6be45a61 PDF Text Text A S U N D A Y E D IT IO N E v e n in g H e r a ld , 4 J 7 5 th Y e a r , N o . 151— S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 13, 1 9 8 3 - S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 32771 E v e n in g H e r a ld — (U S P S 481-240)— P r ic e 35 C e n ts Officials To Review County, School Board To Share Ideas NANCY WARREN ..tim e to discuss issues By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer A meeting between Seminole County com m issioners and School Board members is designed to produce an air of cooperation between the two bodies. A 15-item agenda has been drawn up for the meeting, wLch will be held Feb. 78 at tlie Seminole County Courthouse. . but representatives of both groups a rt hesitant to predict what results may come from the meeting. The groups have met once previously, in March of 1981, and from that meeting a sense of cooperation ppjfrsed in several^ areas T V board and conunlssioneis have worked together over the pas*, to coordinate information on growth in the county. County Planner Woody Price and former County Administrator Roger Neiswcnder both served on a committee to help predict growth trends for future placement of schools. But for the most part the two groups have remained Independent of one another. Commissioner Barbara Christensen said the groups have "a new feeling. At least we’re communicating, that’s more than previous boards did." School Board member Nancy Warren agreed that the two groups have much to ?hw -tvlth o:*e another. "The time has come to discuss them (issues)," she said. "Money Just doesn't go as far as it used to." Mrs. Warren said the school district has used population data compiled by the county staff over the pPT T e* >c«cs. "There needs to be more and more of that." Mrs. Warren said it is important for school board m em bers to become acquainted with T. Duncan Rose, the new county administrator. Several items dealing with combining county and school board services arp on the agenda for the meeting. Among those Items are Joint bidding, cooperative use of computer equipment and purchasing inform ation, combining the fleet management programs, cooperative use of school buses and public use of school libraries. Public use of the libraries is a favorite topic of Commissioner Robert G. "bud Feather, whu served on V?c school board for eight years prior to being elected to the county commission in 1980. Feather secs the planned construction of four new libraries by the county as a duplication of efforts. He wants the school libraries to be thrown open to thc public. The facilities are being underutilized, Feather claims, since the schools are open only a portion of the day for 10 months of the year. The groups also will discuss an casement for a track that serves Lakeview Middle School in Sanford which is built on property recently purchased by the county for use as a health clinic. After a survey of the property it was discovered that a portion of the track is built on the health clinic site. Commissioners also want a five-year projection of school construction In the isur.ly. Coa.i»y planners have been ac­ tive in trying to prepare development plans which leave narcels for con­ struction o. schools. i Com m issioners want specific in­ formation on new schools planned for construction in the Wcklva and Heathrow .L uac Mary) » « w , ewnmunltlcs which are expected to see the largest increase in population over the next five years. Also on the agenda for discussion is the deputy in the schools program, civil defense, use of federal Impact funds, examination of possible solutions to fire flow problems along General Hutchison Parkway and County Road 427. BARBARA CHRISTENSEN . . . at least we’re communicating Dates For Auto-Ferry Construction State Straightening Spaghetti U.S. 17-92 Intersection Comments Not Set . ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Construction on the modification of the in­ tersection of Park Avenue and French Avenue in the city of Sanford will continue for another 60 to 90 days. The installation of two new traffic signals on U.S. Highway 17-92 and the replacement of two others are Included In the project. £ am Thurm ond, d istrict construction engineer with the state Department of Transportation, said Friday Uiat tha antira ■ project is costing $365,938.73. The contractor on the project, the low bidder, Is WMJ Paving Division of the Wiley N. Jackson Co. of Roanoke, Va. Thurm ond said the work includes straightening out the "spaghetti" Intersection of Park and French. In addition, traffic signals will be Installed at Park and French and in the Sanford Plaza and Zayre's area on U.S. 17-92. A storage lane will also be provided for vehicles at the entrances to Sanford Plaza and Zayre’s Shopping Center. In addition, newer traffic signals will replace the one at the intersection of Florida Avenue with U.S 17-92 (between the Fairway super market shopping center and the Pine Crest Center) and at Park Avenue and 25th StTWs Park Avenue and 25th Street signal will be coordinated with the one at 25th Street and Sanford Avenue. "We are trying to simplify the intersection of French Avenue and Park Avenue a little bit," Thurmond said. He said the modifications Include relocating the northbound lane a little to the west to follow the southbound lane more closely. The southbound Park Avenue lane will come In at a right angle to French, the DOT official said. On the southslde of the intersection where French Avenue Is extended to the south, it will also be changed to a right angle direction. He said a good bit of curb work is IncluJed, and all of the present pavement at the in­ tersection will be removed and replaced. One of the reasons for changing the align­ ment at the Intersection Is to permit the In­ stallation of a traffic signal, Thurmond said, adding work of this sort is usually scheduled when a large number of accidents are recorded at a site. Despite the work, the median of U.S. 17-92 will be retained, Thurmond said. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Dates for the period to receive public comment regarding the proposed auto­ ferry train service approved Jan. 19 by the Amtrak Board of Directors have yet to be set. . the Eastern United States, the 6<klay period for public Input Is the first step In the decision-m aking procedure con­ cerning routes and service. The Lorton, Va. to Sanford route used by the now defunct Auto-Train Cor­ poration Is Amtrak's prime choice for the service. Negotiations are now underway between Amtrak officials and Auto­ Train, which is in receivership, for the use of the firm ’s Sanford terminal and equipment. The northern terminal in I/>rton is privately owned. Amtrak, a federally subsidized rail system, expects to spend $4.4 million in capital Investment funds acquiring the terminals and equipment and getting them ready to begin service later this year. Plans call for dally service eight months of the year during the busy tourist season and three times weekly the other four months. The non-stop trains would leave both points at 4 p.m. arriving at 9:30 a.m. the next day. iWsdL TODAY H rrtl Photo by Tom Vlnctnt Edgar Lemons cautions motorists along U.S. Highway 17-92 to slow down as workers are busy reconstructing the In­ tersection at Park Avenue in Sanford. The 9365,938 project will include new traffic signals and other improvements. Work will continue for 60 to 90 more days. Action ................................................... *A Around The Clock ................................ 1A Classified Ads ......................................9B Comics ................................................. *® C rossw ord............................................ *® Dear A b b y .............................................*® Deaths .............................................. 4 A Horoscope .............................................6B Hospital ................................................2A School Menus ....................................... 78 Sports ............................................. Television .............................................7® Weather ................................................lA Judges Are Very Vulnerable By VICTOR ASSERSOKN Herald SUff Writer Justice, it has been said, must not only be done but must be seen being done But Judges themselves can get caught up in potentially dangerous situations in the aftermath of cases they hear. "We are very vulnerable," said Seminole County Judge Alan A. Dickey, who received about 40 "hate letters" after Deanna Pitman, the reigning Mias Florida, was given 40 hours com­ munity service by Dickey after she had pleaded guilty to careless driving. What prompted the outburst toward this mild-mannered man was U»e fact a driving while under the Influence of alcohol charge against the beauty queen had been dismissed. Dickey M e sse d it was not his decision to drop the DUI charge but that of the prosecuting state attorney. That didn’t m atter. The letters still flowed into ms otttce from as far away as Santa Ana, Calif., and Maryland. He also had received a number of hate letters when he was involved a couple of vears ago in the case of a German Shepherd dog caUed Rolf, which faced execution because it was vicious. He has a disarming defense against writers of vicious let­ JUDGE ALAN J. DICKEY ters. "I laugh about it and it's Infectious," he said with his eyes twinkling. Judge Dickey said Judges' wives and secretaries are upset by the letters. , . „ , Dickey will not reveal all of the details of the event. "I wouldn’t say I have ever had letters written by people snying they were out to get me. 1 had one man once who was ex­ tremely upset," said Dickey. He met with the man in, his offices but an armed plain clothes sheriff’s deputy and a court bailiff were in the room. The drama unfolded after Dickey had fined a driver with no previous convictions for driving while he was intoxicated. The Judge revoked the driver’s license and put the man on probation. A short time later the man went to a bar, got drunk and while driving on a revoked license knocked over and killed a young motorcyclist. "The boy’s father contacted me and told me that he held me equally responsible for the boy’s death," said Dickey, the smile leaving his face. "He contacted my office and said he wanted to meet me so 1 decided the best way to handle the situation was to meet with him - to give him a chance In get it off his chest," he said. Dickey showed the father that the man who had knocked over his son had a clean record "The day •1 ___ starta _____(hr worrying about getting threatened is the day I quit. Until we have judges behind bulletproof glass we are vulnerable. We have to live with danger," he said. "The biggest danger we face is people losing respect for the law. "I can't allow public opinion to sway me. I have got to try and follow the law as best I can." Wrestling JACK LIKENS Lake Mary’s Jack Likens and Oviedo’s Shawn Knapp were scheduled to collide Saturday night In an All-Seminole County final at 109 pounds in the JA-2 R egional Tour­ nam ent a t Lake M ary. Likens, 25-0, sm ashed Osceola's Russ Mason, 114, S aturday m orning in the sem i-finals while Knapp slipped p ast S p rln g stead 's Mark Harig. 11-1. See Sports, Page 1QA for re su lts of Friday’s first and second rounds. �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday,Feb. 13, m i NATION IN BRIEF FBI Probe O f Shredding O f EPA Documents Sought WASHINGTON (UPU—The chairman of a House committee, sensing a possible "criminal cover-up," wants the FBI to investigate the shredding of sub­ poenaed documents by the Environmental Protection Agency. Rep. Jam es Howard, D-N.J., head of the House Public Works Committee, requested the inquiry Friday in a firmly worded letter to Attorney General William French Smith. “ The conduct of this entire affair, by the White House, the Justice Department, and the EPA, is beginning to smell suspiciously like a criminal coverup of wrongdoing in the enforcement of the Superfund waste disposal law," Howard wrote. Justice Department officials could not be reached for comment. An FBI spokesman, Dave Divan, said the agency would “await the review of the Department of Justice and act accordingly." FPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch was cited for contu.ipt of Congress D e c .I V f t r rrfosing, under President Reagan’s orders, to provide some of the documents to congressional committees. 'Combat Zone ' Q uiet Again United Pi ess International The nation’s truckers were back on the road again, delivering their goods on schedule, and even the Pennsylvanla-Ohio “ combat tone” during the in­ dependent truckers strike was quiet. But a maverick group of independents vowed to stage a second strike. Most state highway officials reported traffic about normal and moving smoothly Friday except in the Northeast where a major snowstorm snarled traffic. Even the Pennsylvania-Ohio “ combat zone" where hundreds of trucks were hit by gunfire, rocks and bricks during the 11-day strike was quiet. “There haven’t been any reported cases of violence,” said a Transportation Department spokesman. "Commerce seems to be moving along normally." But the strike left a bloody record. One trucker was killed and 98 people were injured during the 11 days in which there were 656 shootings and 2,023 acts of violence and vandalism. POWs A nniversary M arked WASHINGTON (U PI)—Ten years ago Saturday, the first planes filled with American POWs landed In hte Phillipinea—leaving behind the war, but not the memories of Vietnam. Jerem iah Denton, now a senator from Alabama, said he still has nightmares about his seven years and seven months of struggling to survive in a North Vietnamese prison camp. On F eb. 12,1973, Richard Nixon was president. The on television as the first planeloads of 116 POWs arrived at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. "One by one, the men came down the ramp, walking or hobbling on crutches," Nixon wrote in a statement made available to United Press International. "Some made eloquent statements. Some fell to their knees to kiss the ground. All saluted the flag. I remember thinking to myself these were no ordinary men," Nixon wrote. “They were true heroes." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: New York City’s blizzard of the season broke a 50-year-old snowfall record, forcing its three airports to close and leaving thousands of motorists and travelers stranded today by more than a foot of snow. The storm, punc­ tuated by thunder and lightning, began in the metropolitan area at 1 p.m. Friday with a steadily increasing snowfall that lowered visibility and caused thousands of workers to leave their jobs in mid-afternoon. Driven by gusts of up to 40 mph, the blizzard was expected to bury the region in up to 18 inches of snow before ending today, forecasters said. The storm had dumped “ at least" 12 inches on midtown ManhattanAREA READINGS (I a.m .); temperature: 53; overnight low 52; Friday high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 89 percent; winds: from the northeast at 12 mph; rain: 0; sunrise 7:07, sunset 6:09. SATURDAY TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH; highs 8:30 a.m., 8:41 p.,; lows, 1:45,a.m. 2:21 p.m.;PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:22 a.m ., 8:33 p jn .; lows, 1:36 a.m., 2:12 pjn.;BAYPORT: highs, 1:13 B.m., 2:22 p.m.; lows 8:12 a.m. 8:12 pun. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: North to northeast wind 10 to 15 knots becoming northeast 15 to 20 knots this afternoon. Northeast to east wind increasing to 25 to 30 knots tonight and to around 30 knots Sunday. Seas Increasing to 3 to 5 feet today and 7 to 10 feet tonight then higher Sunday. Seas higher in the Gulf Stream Increasing cloudiness with occasional rain today then rain and thunderstorms to night and Sunday. AREA FORECAST: Cloudy and windy with an 80 percent chance of rain, heavy at times. Highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. Clearing Monday becoming mostly cloudy again Tuesday with a chance of showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows Monday 30s north to 40s central and 50s and low 60s south then mostly In the 40s north to around 60 extreme south Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the mid 60r north to the low to mid 70s south Monday and Tuesday then in the low 60s north on Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES Cmtral Florida Roflionol Hoipital Fob. it, m i ADMISSIONS: Sanford: M ary E. M cM illlan Baby Boy M cM Illian Pamela M. Porter Darlene A. Whipple Evening Herald OISCHAROES Sanford: Jamet E. Alderman Ruth G. C u rtit Mark A. Hackaft Suite B. Lindsay Roia L. O liver Letlle G. Oxford Berthe W illia m * Gertruda Horn. D tB a ry tw« *«•»> Sunday, February 1 3 ,lM3-Vol. 7J, No. Ill PwbllUied Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tba laniard Haraid. I m .. 1M N. Freach Are., laniard. Fla. a m . Second C lan P tifa ft Paid al Sanlard. Florida W H Hama Delivery: Weak. M i l / Mculb, M .U ; S Menttii. IS4-M; Veer, *4141. By Mail: Weak S l.lli Month, SS.1S; * Month*. SIM *; Year, ur.ee T h e L ife A n d T im e s O f A n n a J . C o o p e r From Slave Cabin To Pioneer Educator EDITOR’S NOTE: The H erald today publishes the following article on Anna Julia Cooper la recognition of February ns Black Awareness Month. By JOHNNIE DOUTHIS Smithsonian News Service "It Isn’t what we say about ourselves, it’s what our life stands for." — Anna J. Cooper, Aug. 10, 1958. She was the first woman from the District of Columbia to earn o doctorate from the Sorbonne. She was among the first black women to earn a bachelor’s degree from an American college. And she became principal of the first public high school for black people in the United States. Anna Julia Cooper, feminist, human rights advocate, educational reformer and teacher, was bom into slavery as Annie Haywood in Raleigh, N.C., about 1658 (her exact birthdate Is unknown). But Cooper's life represented far more than a resume of achievements. It illustrated, concludes, l.ouise Daniel Hutchinson, Cooper’s biographer and historian at the Smithsonian Institution’s Anacostia Neigh­ borhood Museum In Washington, D.C., that sigmfkzmt accomplishments cculcf be T.idc by a black woman against seemingly in­ surmountable odds far blacks late in the 19th century. "When we consider," Hutchinson writes, “that she ...began her life under the most **aaverse Circumstances a n d d r s 'u frr’aT. mental capacity of blacks and women was questioned and disparaged, her achievements take on greater significance." Cooper, Indeed, has won a large place of respect in American history for steadfastly refusing to bow to the prevailing view held in the late 1800s that black people should forego higher education for work in the trades and fields — work, this thinking proceeded, that would help blacks better themselves and improve their relations with southern whites embittered by post-Civil War Reconstruction politics. Fate gave Anna Cooper a very long life, one that for American blacks spanned a century of tumultuous history — servitude, Civil War, emancipation, Reconstruction and the brief hope of full citizenship, reaction, segregation and, at last, the slow movement toward real equality. Cooper died in the 1960s as the civil rights movement was coming to life; yet her life’s work aided that cause. She also was well ahead of her time In arguing for women’s rights — in particular, roles for the black woman. The Civil War was barely three years over when little Anna, encouraged by her selfsacrificing mother (whose child presumably was fathered by her master, Dr. Fablus J. Haywood Sr.), went off to school at Raleigh's model" for black education.. Founded by new St. Augustine’s Normal School and Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee stressed Collegiate In stitu te, established by the vocational and industrial training as a step to Episcopal Church to prepare black teachers to improve the lives of black people and relations instruct black youth. Bright and precocious, with whites as the Reconstruction era gave Anna served as a tutor al the school, where way to discrimination and segregation. she received a small stipend to pay for board Simply put, Washington urged his fellow and tuition, but as she would later recall, Negroes to forget about politics and a college “ after a while I had a great deal of time on my education and to learn how to be better far­ hands. I had devoured what was put before mers and artisans. Cooper also favored In­ me, and...was looking for more." dustrial training; yet she found herself far In that quest, Anna developed a courageous more closely aligned with the black scholar side that would serve her well In her and author W.E.B. DuBols who advocated professional life. Generations before it was in classical Instruction for his race. vogue, she fought against sexism at St. “ The object was black survival," says Augustine’s, confronting the Issue as she tried Hutchinson, noting that Cooper and others felt to enroll In a Greek class. Told the class was that, without the academic programs, there for males only, she fought back, won a victory would be little hope of getting black students — and a seat in the class. into college and ultimately the professions. Ironically, a close friendship developed "These students, then, would become the between the young woman and her Greek bootstraps by which the entire race would be studies teacher, ministry student George A.C. uplifted," Hutchinson concludes. Cooper, and at the close of the 1877 school Cooper became the principal of M. Street in year, they were married. "He was probably 1902, but by the 1904-05 term she was at odds just the kind of balance wheel that this Intense young woman needed in her life," Hutchinson with the white-dominated board, which In­ suggests. But the shared life and plans they sisted on the vocational approach, believing, had made were not to be; George Cooper died Hutchi* son writes, that blacks were "men­ tally inferior" and that such an approach was two vear* later on Sppt. 27, 1879. therefore "appropi iate." Now 21 and a full-time teacher at St. The entered board ch.or{;ed that under Augustine's, Cooper tr. 1331 looked toward the possibility of higher education, applying to Cooper’s direction school standards had slipped and that the faculty was neglecting Ohio’s Oberlin College, among the first U.S. schools to admit blacks and, especially Im- student discipline. All the while, however, M ; •*«»*_</) lo this W KM r', acimir«L-lar,,'.V; ' Street siu d en lsifj.ty ? first time we.~ir admitted — many w ith‘scholarships — to academic standards. With her characteristic directness and candor, Cooper wrote the Harvard, Brown and other Ivy league school’s president asking to be accepted as a colleges. In 1906, the board fired Cooper. Writing of "free tuition" student. "Southern schools pay very meanly," she declared, but “1 expect to her dismissal, she said: “The dominant forces have money enough to keep me one or two of our country are not yet tolerant of the higher steps for colored youth." years at college...." Cooper’s background and principles also put Managing, resourcefully, to complete a classical curriculum at Oberlin in 1884, Cooper her squarely in the middle of the emerging soon found another chance to take a stand black women's club movement. The clubs against sexism. She had been promised a grew among women dissatisfied with being professorship by the president of St. cast aside as “colored" units of white clubs A ugustine's, but th at com m itm ent was and angered by racial intolerance throughout ignored by his successor, who instead offered American society, even among religious Cooper the position of "teacher in charge of groups. Cooper believed “the struggle for girls." She refused, then headed for Wllber- human rights might be waged more ef­ force College, a black church school in Xenia, fectively with the perspective and balance of Ohio to chair the science and modem language intelligent black women," Hutchinson says. Always one to back polemics with action, departments. For this work, Oberlin awarded Cooper a Cooper became a delegate to the First m aster's degree and its president recom­ National Conference of Afro-American mended her for a teaching post in Washington, Women in Boston in 1895. A quarter century later, Cooper, now In her D.C., at the respected M Street Preparatory’ School (later, Dunbar High), one of the 60s and back in the D.C. school system, took nation’s few black schools at the time — and time off from teaching to continue her lifelong also fertile ground for the coming clash of two quest for education, this time pursuing a competing, nationally important educational doctorate at the Sorbonne in Paris. In 1930, when she was about 72, Cooper at philosophies. last retired, but soon she was again involved in When she arrived at M Street, Tuskeggee an effort to broaden the educational horizons Institute In Alabama was emerging as “the O The following drivers pleaded guilty, no contest or were convicted in Seminole County of driving under the influence (DUI): —Debra Chambers, arrested August 27, fined $250 on an amended charge of having unlawful blood alcohol level, license suspended for six months, ordered to perform 50 hours of community service, and instructed to attend alcoholic rehabilitation program. —Jam es Walter Jack, no contest, arrested November 16, fined $250 and 50 hours of community service. —Holly M. Owen, no contest, September 19, fined $250, 50 hours of community service. —Michcal Lee Pace, arrested on October 20, fined $250 license suspended for six months, and 50 hours community service. —Eugene Francis Quinn, arrested October 29, no contest, $500 fine five days in county Jail and six months advanced alcoholic rehabilitation program. -G a b e William Devries III, arrested October 29, DUI charge changed to reckless driving fined $500 and 20 hours of community service. —Virginia Ray Jackson, arrested November 12, fined $500 and license revoked for five years. —Joseph Guy Perron, arrested October 17, pleaded guilty to unlawful blood alcohol level, fined $250, 50 hours of community service, and license suspended for six months. —Keith Alan Roggencamp, arrested November 6, fined $500, license suspended for five years and 10 days in Jail on weekends. —Mark Howard Stevenson, arrested August 15, pleaded guilty, fined $250 and license revoked for six months. —Bradley William Zimmerman, arrested July 2, DUI charge dropped and fined $250 and license revoked for six months after pleading guilty to unlawful blood alcohol level. —Walter A. Smith arrested January 25,1983, pleaded guilty to DUI, fined $250, license suspended for six months and 50 hours of community service. —Renee M. Belger, arrested December 23, pleaded guilty to DUI, fined $250, license revoked for six months and 50 hours of community service. —Wesley Richard Davis, arrested October 14 on charge of DUI which was dropped, and pleaded guilty to unlawful blood alcohol level. Fined $250, license revoked six months and 50 hours of community service. —Catherine Wisnowski, arrested January 13, 1983, pleaded guilty to DUI, fined $250, license revoked for six months and 50 hours of community service. —Dean Nelson Bradon, arrested October 3, pleaded guilty to DUI, fined $250, licensed revoked for four months, 50 hours of community service. —Baynard C. Jones, arrested January 14, 1983, pleaded guilty to DUI, fined $250, license suspended for six months, and 50 hours of community service. —George Calux, pleaded guilty to DUI, fined $250, license suspended for 6 months, and 50 hours of community service. —William T. Fitzgerald, arrested December 18, fined $250 after guilty plea to DUI, license suspended for six months, 50 hours of community service. —Wesley S. Steele, arrested January 7,1983, pleaded guilty to DUI, fined $250, license suspended for six months and 50 hours of community service. —Frank Louis Kmet, arrested December 30, no contest to DUI, fined $250, license suspended for six months, 50 hours of community service. —John Morgan Smith, arrested December 31, pleaded guilty to DUI, $250 fine, suspended for license six months, 50 hours of community service. David J. Wolpe, arrested January 2, pleaded guilty to D U I, fined $250, license suspended for six months, 50 hours of community, service. —Richard Austin, arrested January 3, pleaded guilty to DUI, n D U Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Pol/ce fined $250, license revoked for one year, 50 hours of community service. —Victoria Lee Spencer, arrested January 2, pleaded guilty to DUI, fined $250, license suspended for six months, 50 hours of community service. FEATHER’S PROPERTY AUCTIONED Property owned by Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. “ Bud" Feather was publicly sold at auction Tuesday as part of a foreclosure. The property near Lcngwood included two homesltes and a four-acre strip on State Road 434 near Meredith Manor Boulevard called Park 434. Charles E. Melner, acting for Steven B. Clipplnger, the Fort Lauderdale artist who started the foreclosure action on Sept. 13 of last year, bid $10,000. Clipplnger claimed Feather hadn’t made scheduled payments on a 1981 promissory note and mortgage on the property. Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. had ruled in December that Feather owed $97,423, which Included at­ torney's fees, interest and the mortgage balance of $85,609. The foreclosure action will be final in 10 days. Feather hopes to sell the property appraised al $770,000. The sale on the steps of the Seminole County courthouse was conducted by deputy clerk Carrie Buettner. EQUIPMENT MISSING FROM COLLEGE Equipment worth more than $3,000 has been taken from Seminole Community College on U.S. Highway 17-92 during the last few weeks. Two stereo speakers weighing 100 pounds each and worth $2,000 were stolen from the college band room between 9 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday. A report filed with the Sanford Police Department Tuesday shows that between Jan. 24 to Jan. 27, during unknown times, someone removed a Panasonic video cassette recorder worth $1,311 from Room J103 at the college. FRUIT STOLEN About 40 boxes of ettrus fruit, valued at $270, were stolen from a trailer parked in a grove on State Road 419, one mile east of State Road 434, near Winter Springs. The theft took place between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 11:00 a m . Wednesday. The fruit was owned by Robert Parker of Tuscawtlla. CHURCH BURGLARIZED A burglar broke into the First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Avenue, Sanford, Wednesday night and the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, 318 S. Magnolia Ave., a block away was also burglarized. Entry was gained to the church by breaking a window In the alley door and the thief broke the glass to the office door and took out eight offering plates which were later found dumped in the churchyard. “ I guess they took them because they thought they were gold but they are brass and they were dumped," said Church secretary Mrs. Deena Stephen. Nothing else is thought to have been stolen during the time of the raid between about 5 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a m . this morning. An unspecified quantity of food and clothes was taken from the Christian Sharing Center when the thief brok a window between noon on Wed­ nesday and 9 a.m. this morning. Police are still Investigating the break-in. TV STOLEN A television set worth $545 was stolen from the home of Anne / C Y Feminist, human rights advocate, educational reformer and teacher, Anna Julia CoOpertc. 1358-1964/ icii a remarkable life. of black people, now as president of Frellnghuyscn University, a black Institution ii. the nation'; capital. The university, established to educate working class blacks from the South, had no real campus of its own and met in homes and other makeshift educational centers. But the school’s morale and very life was threalened when the D.C. Board of Education terminated Us right to confer degrees, thrusting Cooper into yet another battle over the issue of educational opportunity for blacks. Rejecting the concept that the school could effectively continue as a non-degreeconferring institution, she appealed for reconsideration, writing the superintendent of schools: “ I am unwilling to preside at a farce." She lost the battle, and she suffered another blow when her niece and namesake, whom she had hoped would carry on the vital work, died in 1939. Anna Cooper lived for another quarter century, quietly but without losing he* life's philosophy. A few years before she died in 1964, she wrote how site wished to be remembered: No flowers please, Just a smile of sweet understanding. The know ing look that sees beyond and says gently and kindly Somebody’s teacher on vacation now resting for the fall opening. h a r g e s Lemon, Plum I>ane, tongwood, between 12:15 and 9:25 p.m. Thursday. Police said there was no forced entry to the house. WALLETSNATCHED As Frank Mascara of Orange City took out his wallet to give his wife some money to buy cigarettes, a man ran up and snatched his wallet containing $200. The theft occurred at 4:15 p.m. on Thursday outside Rchards supermarket, 1506 W. 13th St., Sanford. DEPARTMENT STORE ARRESTS Two women and a man were arrested after they tried to gel refunds from a store for merchandise they had not bought there, police said. The three were Christine Soto, 23, Ijou-Anne Crews, 20, and Jerry Randall Evans, 23, all of 300 W. Second Street in Apopka. They were arrested al about 4 p.m. Thursday on Interstate 4 after they left Marshall’s department store al East Altamonte Drive in Altamonte Springs. They were released on $100 bond on Thursday, police said. Soto had gone to the back of the store and picked up two bedspreads and took them to the front of the store and asked for a refund, although she did not have a receipt. Police said she said her name was Judy Smith and after further questioning by store clerks threatened bodily harm to them and then left. She was charged with theft, haveing no driver’s license and obstruction by giving false Information. Crews and Evans were both charged with theft after taking dresses up to the counter and asking for a refund, although they had not been purchased there, police said. LONGWOOD MAN FREED ON BOND A 29-year-old Ix/ngwood man was released on $2,000 bond from the Orange County jail on Thursday after being arrested early that morning after allegedly threatening several people with a gun and a knife In the parking lot of Sugar's, a club on South Orange Blossom Trail. Patrick Lee Nlchol, 208 Charles Street, stomped on the fool of deputy sheriff George Ellis and also threatened to kill him, according to Orange County sheriff’s reports. Nichol was charged with carrying a concealed firearm, aggravated assault with a firearm, battery on a police officer, and resisting arrest with violence. M an Killed In Longwood A man was shot to death in a van in Longwood early Friday morning, according to a police spokesman. The shooting took place at about 3:30 8 jn . Friday off Grant Street near Dog Track Road in Longwood. Hie man, described as being in his 40s, was found slumped in the van near the back. Longwood police are Investigating the shooting. Police said they have not released the identity of the dead man pending notification of the relatives. Tne m an is believed to have been an area resident Thebody was taken to Central Florida Regional hospital in Sanford for an autopsy to be carried out by the Seminole County medical examiner. i bf lng investigated by Detective Sergeant John Bosland of the Longwood Police Department. He was not available for comment today. The shooting took place near the Post Time Lounge on Dog Track Road. The lounge closed al 2 a.m. and the woman manager, who would not Identify herself, said no one had heard anything. ..,~ V �it Quelling Fear Of Link To AIDS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. 13,1»U—IX , New Hepatitis B Vaccine Is Found To Be Safe, Doctors Say By SHARON RUTENBERG CHICAGO (UPI) — A new hepatitis B vaccine made from blood plasma and feared to contain an agent of the deadly AIDS disease is safe and should be administered to anyone at high risk of developing hepatitis B, physicians say. A number of health-care workers have refused to be vaccinated because some plasma is obtained from hepatitis Bpositive male homosexuals, the primary victims of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, known as AIDS. The Food and Drug Administration approved the vaccine and distribution began last July. An estimated 100,000 to 200,000 people have been vaccinated to dale. The cause of AIDS has been undetermined, but there is concern it may be caused by an agent that can be transmitted through blood or blood products. The United States has 200,000 new cases of hepatitis B each year — 10,000 sufferers die of acute liver failure and 10,000 to 20,000 experience chronic hepatitis B. "It is estimated half of these cases of hepatitis B can be prevented by Immunizing all persons at high risk for hepatitis B with the licensed vaccine," Dr. Robert J. Gerety and Dr. Edward Tabor of the FDA said Thursday In a Journal of the American Medical Association commentary. High-risk groups Include hospital workers, homosexuals and Alcohol Raises Inactive Men's 'Good' Cholesterol Ry SHARON RUTENBERG CHICAGO (U PI) — A few cans of beer a day could be just as good es jogging to help maintain a level of "good” cholesterol associuted with decreased risk of coronary heart disease, researchers say. "Good" cholesterol In the blnod is known as HDI.C, higlcdensity lipoprotein cM rstero! "The consumption of alcohol in moderation seems tc-bc associated with increase-.! HDLC levels in inactive men but not in men who engage in regular running or jogging," G. Harley Hartung and colleagues said Thursday in im.“ Oru,iiol o! the—Au.fie&n McilicaU Association. "Our data suggest non-exercisers can maintain levels of HDLC similar to those of individuals who jog regularly by ingesting three beers a day," he said. The re searc h ers cautioned more in­ formation is needed and alcohol should not be used lor the sole purpose of raising "good" cholesterol levels. Hartung's research team at Baylor College of Medicine studied 16 marathon runners, 15 joggers 'and 13 men who did not regularly exercise — all between age 27 and 59. None had a history of coronary heart disease or took medication that would affect the level of HDI.C In their blood. Routine alcohol consumption was similar in each of the three groups. During the study, each man abstained from drinking alcohol for three weeks, then drank alcoholic beverages equivalent to three 12ounce cans of beer dally for three weeks. Blood levels of HDLC were measured at the start of the study and at the end of each threeweek period, Hart'mg’s proon found the joggers and inactive men had about the same levels of HD! C at the beginning of the study, .\Jille HDI,C levels in the runners were higher. In the inactive men, abstinence from alcohol resulted Ln a substantial drop in HDLC levels, which row again to pcestaua. Jrvels when., drinking was resumed. "Alcohol consumption did not influence HDLC level in runners and Joggers, whereas it did have a significant impact on HDLC level ln non-exercisers," they said. not cause AIDS. It looks extremely safe. It’s a very efficacious and very useful product.” intravenous drug abusers. The vaccine is "one of the most highly purified and safe vaccines," Gerety said in an Interview. "There's no direct evidence of any Infectious agent being transmitted by the vaccine. So all the concern is hypothetical — and not actual." The vaccine is unique because .< is manufactured from human plasma. Donors must have chronic hepatitis B, but be otherwise healthy. They provide a complete medical history, have a complete physical examination and undergo laboratory tests. The doctors said, "The recommendations of Inur.u nlzation Practices Advisory Committee have recently been reaffirmed; all persons at high risk for hepatitis B should receive hepatitis B vaccine." During vaccine manufacturing the blood plasma is treated with pepsin, urea and formaldehyde to Inactivate all known groups of animal viruses by interfering with their ability to reproduce and infect human cells. Dr. Donald Francis of the Centers for Disease Control told the committee: "We can say strongly hepatitis B vaccine does Shop Orlando daily 9:30-9:30 Sun 12-6 Shop Sanford daily 9:30-9:00 Sun 12-6 Shop Ml. Dora, Clermont daily 9 -9, Sun 12-6 Shop Leesburg, DeLand daily 9 - 9, Sun 11 - 6 Sunday Thru Tuesday - f r The S avin g P la c e * KB H U E H H 3i M But the researchers warned, "Alcohol used to increase HDCL level is not encouraged at this time, since it is not known whether Increasing HDLC level reduces the risk of coronary heart disease. "We are also aware of the considerable body of literature that links the excessive con­ sumption of alcohol with adverse physiological and social conditions, Including cirrhosis of the liver, hypertension, cardiom yopathy, pancreatitis and a host of social problems related to alcoholism," they said. Area Junior High Students To Cipher For A Computer Math students of a local junior high school may bring homa a computer for their school If they win a statewide math tournament that will be held In Tampa In March. The first phase ol the competition will be a Central Florida mathematics tournament sponsored by the Central Florida Chapter of the Florida Engineering Society. This tour­ nament, called MATHCOUNTS, will be held March 1 at the Maitland Civic Center. Twenty-seven team s of eighth grade students from Seminole, Orange, Osceola, and I.ake counties will compete in a one-hour written test followed by a fast paced ciphering match where they mentally calculate answers to math problems. Winning students In the Central Florida tournament will receive $50 savings bonds and completion certificates. The winning school will receive a trophy. (A rotating Central Florida trophy will be kept at the school of the winning team until next year’s competition.' The public is invited to support their local schools and attend the Central Florida com­ petition. * Winners of the Central Florida tournament will travel to the University of South Florida in Tampa on March 26 to compete with.winning teams from 243 competing schools from around the state for the final tournam ent The winner of this tournament will be declared the state champion. The school of the winning state team will receive a TRS80 Model HI cassette system computer donated by the Education Division of Radio Shack, a division of the Tandy Corporation. Winning students will receive program­ mable calculators and other prizes. For fu rth er inform ation, contact Ted Knowles at Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jemigan, 423-7275. Hospital's 10th Anniversary Will Be Celebrated Feb. 20 A 10th anniversary celebration for Florida hospital since it opened in February, 1973. Following the cerem ony, em ergency Hospital-Alt amonle has been scheduled (or Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. with a theme of "Family Fun exhibits by Herndon Ambulance, the Altamonte Springs fire and police depart­ and Safety." The celebration will Include a brief ments and other agencies will be open on the ceremony to begin the festivities. On the FH-Altamonte front lawn. In addition, the platform will be: Don Bradley, first ad­ Audubon Society’s "Birds ol Prey" demon­ ministrator of FH-Altamonte; Mardian Blair, stration will join with exhibits by the Central FH president; Royce Thompson, current FH- Florida Zoo and the Seminole County Division Altamonte ad m in istrato r; Raymond M. o( Forestry to add to the "fun" in the day. A walking tour of the first floor services of Ambrose, mayor of Altamonte Springs; Jeff E tchberger, Altam onte Springs City FH-Altamontc will be Included. Open areas Manager; Sandra Glenn, chairman of the include the emergency department, radiology, Seminole County Commission, and FH* p atien t's business, m edical records, ultrasound and the newest equipment ad­ Altamonte Chaplain John Erhard. During the ceremony, 20 employees and dition, the CT scanner. For m ore inform ation about Florida volunteers will be honored for their con­ tributions to F lorida Hospltal-Altam onte. Hospital-AUamonte's 10th anniversary call Each of those honored have been with the 897-1917. r v■ ------ iA *- ■’* ■* f t V- jl ji C O LO N IA L i ROOM specials V 97« QuaanSIxa 7Q M Our Reg. 1.37 Nylon Pantl*all' Panty Hose Sandal foot and cotton crotch. 4.97 Pr. - Our 1.97 6 Pair Men's Tube Socks Women's Knit Slippers White Terry/nylon cotton/nylon. Fit 10-13. with rubber sole. Our 1.67, Quaen I l i a ..........................97C Cafeteria Special Our Reg. ______ 97C For Ea. Colorful P la c e Mats Easy-to-clean vinyl In prints and solid colors. 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It'sA Tragic Double-Standard By DORIS DIETRICH The bulky large white envelope that reached my desk aroused my instinctive curiosity. 1 tried to guess the contents as I turned the puzzling enclosure back and forth. I shook it, but with caution. Careful. It was obvious that the contents were several pieces of something. Oh, what the heck. I frantically ripped it open. Pieces of a Jigsaw puzzle spilled out on my desk. I hurriedly fitted the colorful pieces together which formed a large red heart with black lettering thanking the Herald for our help in promoting the Girl Scout Cookie Sale. The lovely valentine was signed by Doris Bacon* Elsea. Monday is Valentine's Day. It’s the chance to renew relationships (maybe re-kindle an old flame for singles), open a gate to friendship, mend a rift or simply say, "I love you." Valentines can say a little or a lot. They are not necessarily for lovers only. In fact, some of the comic valentines years back gave the sender an opportunity to get even, anonymously, of course (Guess Who? remember) with the foe. According to the National Association of Greeting Cards, the first publisher of valentines in this country was Esther Howland of Wor­ cester, Mass. A graduate of Holyoke College, Miss Howland was a spinster until the end of her days. Nonthelcss, her valentines were treasured by recipients of both sexes throughout New England. Valentines have evolved considerably since the first was penned more than 16 centuries ago by Saint Valentine, a Roman priest who sought converts to Christiarlty. Jailed for his beliefs by Emperor Gaudius in 269 A.D., Valentine was befriended by his Jailer’s daughter. The girl, blind from birth, brought food and carried messages to the cleric. Shortly before the eve of his execution, she was suddenly given the gift of sight. Her vision was considered a miracle and testament to the priest’s faith and prayer. But there was no stay of execution. On the eve of the execution, he wrote her a note of appreciation, signing It, "From your Valcnlire." And from that first note, a tradition was bom. Go ahead, send someone endearing to your heart a sentimental, sweet message. If mush and puffery aren't your signature, then send a tart and sardonic greeting. After all, it's the thought of the sender that counts. JULIAN BOND RUSTY BROWN The rubble of Berlin is grim testament to the cynicism of the Marxist guerrillas who captured and wreaked havoc in the Salvadoran city, even while knowing they would not be able to hold it. Their transparent effort to embarrass the Salvadoran government and encourage those who want to stop U.S. military assistance to El Salvador produced wanton destruction and horrible suffering for Berlin’s 35,000 residents. But where is the protest over this savagery She called herself Sojourner Truth. "Sojourner" for her nomadic lifestyle as a from those Americans who have been so quick to point an accusing linger at any hint of wrongdoing self erdainea prcachc,, "Truth" for the by the popularly elected Salvadoran government? wisdom of God she Imped to scatter. She was on extraordinary woman. She was Where is the outrage at the ravaging of Berlin? black, thin and angular nnd wore a white - - .ffiier e is tlie;;eo;>H^vn nation of rr.tl — jitrvltttf r\. ’,er h end-'v 'rooked a pipe looting? Where is the denunciation of the had a curious low voice. A fighter for women guerrillas’ torching of buildings as they recently and her race, she died 100 years ago this year. fled the city before government troops? Bom in 1797, she lived the first nine years of And where is the compassion for the 4,000 her life in a dank cellar with her slave parents refugees who had fled to Berlin from guerrilla who spoke a Dutch jargon learned from attacks elsewhere, only to find themselves facing settlers of Ulster County, N.Y. At age 10, she was sold for $100 to the first of renewed terror? four owners. She was whipped for not Predictably, there is only silence. Sadly, these Americans who portray them­ knowing English, and the beating marked her selves as zealous guardians of human rights are for life with ugly scars and a compulsion for justice. too busy applying their double standard to worry When she was 30, she was freed by New about the plight of Berlin, too busy deploring the York’s abolition law, but her owner refused to State Department’s certification of demonstrable comply. She ran away before dawn one day progress in human rights made by the elected carrying her youngest in her amis. Salvadoran government. Inheriting her mother's deep religious Barbarians Knocking At Our Door And Arn't I A Woman?' Never mind that this proper certification is needed for continuation of military assistance for El Salvador's struggle against insurgents armed and financed by the Soviet Union via Cuba and Nicaragua. Astonishingly, the guerrillas’ sym ­ pathizers in Congress even would suspend military aid until the House and Senate determine that requirements of the certification law have "truly been m et.” No wonder many moderates in El Salvador now question whether the United States will continue U> a s s i s t t h e i r j u s t a n d d e m o c r a t i c c a u s e . H o w p b f l , they not doubt U.S. consistency when too many Americans are blind to the guerrillas’ brutal trampling of human rights? The guerrillas’ barbarism in sacrificing the city of Berlin merely to*score political points should teach the world what to expect if they should overthrow the elected government. How can anyone seriously doubt the Salvadoran Marxist slogan, "Revolution or death"? Tire Sales Guessing A system that gives consumers information on how long the tires they purchase can be expected to wear has been suspended indefinitely by the Reagan administration. The reasons offered were that the tread-wear grading is unscientific, expensive, unreliable and confusing. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said tire purchasers were better off "buying by price” — getting better tires by paying more for them. Consumer advocates are angry about the suspension. Hiey say defects in the system can easily be corrected. They point out that tires are the most expensive replacement for most car owners and testing was costing only about 6 cents a tire. Hie government answers by saying a new testing system may be reinstituted if research now under way produces a better method of tiretread testing. We say the government has acted hastily. If a better system is needed, it should have been developed and placed in use before abandoning the old system. Consumers need all the help they can get. BERRY'S WORLD faith, she lived and worked for several years with two ministers. It was then, at age 46, that she took her new name and began her public career. “Uncle Tom's Cabin" author Harriet Beecher Stowe liked to call her Sibyl, for the prophetess. She was friends with Lucretia Mott, Quaker and pioneer feminist. In a conversation with President IJncoln at the White House in 1864, the black woman said she had not heard of him before he was talked about as a candidate. He told her, "Well, I had heard ol you years end year* before t ever thought of being president." She was present one night when the black abolitionist F rederick Douglass spoke pessimistically to a large throng about the slave problem. In answer to his mood of futility. Sojourner bellowed out, "Frederick, is God dead?" Her challenge inspired hope where there had been none. In 1852, she gave a dramatic speech at a woman’s rights convention in Akron, Ohio. Sitting quietly in her gray dress and sunbonnet, she listened as several ministers spoke against equal rights for women. Finally, she could be still no longer. "Well, chillun," she began. "Dat man ober dar say dat women needs to be helped into carriages, and lefted ober ditches, and to have dc best place everywhere... Nobody eber helped me into carriages, or ober mud pud­ dles, or gave me any best place! And arn't I a woman? "I have plowed and planted and gathered into bams and no man could head me — and arn't 1 a woman? "I have bom’d five childrun and seen ’em mos' all sold off into slavery, and when I cried out with mother's grief, none but Jesus heard... and arn't I a woman?" Then she pointed to one of the ministers. “He say women can’t have as much rights as man, ’cause Christ w rra’t a woman. What did your Christ come from?" she thundered to a transfixed audience. "From God and a woman! Man had nothing to do with him." According to biographer Arthur Fauset in "Sojourner Truth," the deafening cheers and stomping drowned out her final words, "Now ole Sojourner hain't got nothing more to say.” But she did. In later years she talked about equal pay for equal work; "I use ta work in the field and bind grain, keepin' up with the cradler; but men doin' no more got twice as much pay.” She longed for the right to vote and urged women to "get going" because she didn’t intend to die until she voted. She did not live to see the day, however. She died in 1883 at age 86. 'Blessed are the TV evangelists — for they shall Inherit the Gold Coast condo!” JEFFREY HART Reverse Discrimination Since the early '70s, and at an accelerating pace; the civil rights of white Americans have been under accelerating assault by the federal government in the name of favoritism for specified minorities. Once known as "affirmative action," this process is really "reverse discrimination." The unions sued to preserve seniority rights, and it is this case that is now before the Supreme Court. The Justice Department is backing the unions, this time not on con­ stitutional grounds but with the argument that when it passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 Congress did not intend to abolish a valid seniority system. At long last, the Reagan administration has begun to move against it. This has been a long lime coming, on the f In two important cases, which will no doubt part of our federal government, and we have become landmark Supreme Court decisions, already moved far in the direction of a system the Reagan Justice Department has filed of racial entitlements rather than a nation of legal briefs supporting a "color-blind" ap ­ free and equal citizens. proach to hiring and has come out against It is only a beginning. There remain hun­ race-conscious decision-making by govern­ dreds and perhaps thousands of racial-quota ment. consent decrees in effect throughout the A "consent decree" is an agreement bet­ country, both at the federal and state levels, ween an employer and civil rights litigants to and it is going to take a legal earthquake to establish a hiring quota. The employer agrees overturn them. to the quota in return for avoiding litigation. By every indication I have seen, in the polls Both of the present cases arise out of consent and in the political arena, the vast majority of decrees. Americans of all colors oppose raceIn New Orleans, a consent decree ordains a favoritism government, and know that one 50-50 racial balance in promotions within the person's quota is another person's rejection. police department. In an appeals court The famous Bakke and Weber cases began proceeding, the department is arguing that the legal discussion of all this, but in­ the quota limits the opportunities not only of conclusively — except that Allan P. Bakke white males but of white females as well, not has now completed his medical education — to mention Hispanics. Since this is in flagrant at a school that had rejected him — and is a violation not only of the anti-discrimination provision of the Civil Rights Act but of the physician. equal-protection-under-the-law provision of It has been a long time coming, but the the Constitution, the Justice Department is Reagan administration now appears to have making its case on constitutional grounds. reverse discrimination in its legal and The other case involves hiring and firing in the Boston police and fire departments. In 1975, Boston entered into a consent decree agreement for a black quota in both the police and fire departments. The unions went along, since the agreement preserved existing Jobs. In a time of economic austerity and votermandated tax cuts, however, the question came into the foreground of quotas versus seniority. When an employee had to be laid off, which would prevail? The courts Grilcred Boston to fire a man with 12 years of seniority because he had the wrong skin color, and retain a man who had two years plus the correct skin. political cross-hairs. No previous administration has had the political courage to thus commit itself to elementary fairness. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with ■ mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In p rin t The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform .to space requirements._________ There's a war going on in Southern Africa. It hasn't attracted the attention of the world the way the simmering dispute in the Middle East has, or the on-going counter-revolution in Nicaragua. It doesn't rate the headlines or '’dit'wials prompted by the guerrilla skir mishe« m .San sjfv«dor, or the Hatties ’aimed at ousting Soviet troops from Afghanistan. B ut’a hot war ranges from Angola to Mozambique to I^sotho. At its source is the Republic of South Africa, determined to destabilize its black-ruled neighbors to the north. It now threatens nuclear annihilation as well. In early December, South African com­ mandos invaded Mozambique, terrorizing farms and highways. A few days following the raid, Mozambique's major oil depot in the port of Beira was blown up. On Dec. 8, South African soldiers Invaded lesotho’s capital of Maseru, burning houses and leaving 42 people — including women and children — dead. The South African army remains in control of a large portion of Angola, while the South African government has successfully stalled negotiations for ending its occupation of Namibia. In Zambia and Zimbabwe, South Africa continues supporting anti-governm ent terrorist groups and inflicting economic sabotage. South African belligerence is a slap in the face for the Reagan administration’s policy of "co nstructive engagem ent" aimed at placating Pretoria by ignoring transgressions against peaceful states surrounding the while-ruled nation and the repression of black1 South Africans and their white sympathizers in the vain hope that the government's behavior would change. "Constructive engagement" has failed. And with failure comes the frightening possibility th at Reagan adm inistration overtures may widen the "hot" war waged by South Africa into a nuclear confrontation. According to the respected Washington Office on Africa, a private group, the Reagan administration: — Allowed U.S. companies to broker enriched uranium for South Africa's Koeberg reactor; — Allowed the export of a Control Data Cyber 170-750 computer to the stale-controlled Council for Scientific and Industrial Research in South Africa; Collaboration between South Africa and the United Stales on nuclear development began in 1945 when Britain and the United States sought a supplier for raw uranium for their nuclear weapons programs. They bought all of South Africa's uranium and financed mining and processing industries. In 1957, as part of President Eisenhower's “ Atoms for Peace" program, it was agreed the United States would supply South Africa with nuclear training, a research reactor and the highly enriched weapon v-grade uranium to fuel it. In September 1979, the U.S. Vela satellite recorded a double flash of light —the sign of a nuclear explosion - in the South Atlantic. Three days later, Prime Minister Pieter Botha said, "We have military weapons they do not know about." In October 1981, South Africa obtained enriched uranium from a Swiss reactor with the complicity of two U.S. companies. South Africa without nuclear weapons already th reaten ed to plunge A frica's southern tip into a bloody conventional war. Nuclear weapons in the hands of its aggressive white leadership should send frightening signals throughout the world. The barbarians are knocking at our doors. JACK ANDERSON CIA: No Comm ent....Unless Convenient ■mit,Ht k Sometimes I feel like a joystick in the video game of tile " WASHINGTON - The CIA would like us to believe that, though it may see evil an<j hear evil, it will speak no evU. Its policy, reaf­ firmed by the current director, William Casey, is that the CIA will "neither confirm nor deny allegations appearing in the media." This is patently untrue. The spooks will, when they choose, rush to deny any hint in the press that they have misbehaved. For example: — Last August, charges were published that the CIA liad been involved in the death of Marilyn Monroe 20 years earlier. An official GA spokesman dismissed the accusations as untrue, even absurd. — Last July, Casey went on the record with a categorical denial that the CIA had meddled in the Salvadoran elections. Any CIA in­ volvement, he said, had been purely benign and open; there had been no dirty tricks to affect the outcome of the elections. . — In January 1982, the CIA went public to deny any official agency involvement in the gun-running activities of its former agent, Edwin P. Wilson. But when it suits its purposes, the spy agency will adhere stubbornly to its policy of "no comment." A Greek exile leader named Elias Demetracopouloa has been butting his head against the G A ’s stonewall for years in his attempt to prove that he was the victim of a covert sm ear campaign. Suspecting that he had been defamed by political enemies, Demetracopoulos obtained G A documents concerning him through the Freedom of Information Act. The material from the G A files showed that charges against him — accusing him of communist leanings — had been refuted by the CIA itself. Yet in 1977, The New York Times published an ex trem ely critica l story about Demetracopoulos, citing as sources unnamed "G A officials" and agency "files." By a not-so-funny coincidence, the Times story appeared just as the Senate was getting ready to investigate charges — by Demetracopoulos and others — that the GA had close ties to the military Junta which had ruled G reece sev eral y ea rs ea rlie r. Demetracopoulos had long been a thorn in the side of the military dictatorship. In his dogged attempt to clear his name, Demetracopoulos enlisted the help of Rep. Les Aspln, D-Wls., of the House Intelligence Committee. The congressman asked the GA for information, which it agreed to provide. But the material was useless. Aspln wrote Casey that the documents provided were "not only incomplete and unsatisfactory," but had been classified, which "made it impossible for me to follow up on it by reviewing the information with Mr. Demetracopoulos." Aspln suggested a solution: Have the GA review its files and the Times story and write him "an unclassified letter that states flatly and clearly that, contrary to the New York Times article, the agency has concluded that there is no basis on which to impeach Mr. Demetracopoulos’ honesty." Casey replied with the old refrain about agency policy “to neither confirm nor deny allegations appearing in the media.” My associate Lucette Lagnado obtained copies of the correspondence. The CIA did, however, publicly deny that it had given- any information to the Times reporter for his 1977 article Footnote: Demetracopoulos has taken his case to court. In an unusual move, Aspin has asked the presiding judge to declassify the documents the CIA gave him on the Demetracopoulos affair, I �i OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR READERS WRITE Withholding The “ Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982" was signed into law on Sept. 3, 1982. Contained in this low Is the provision which requires financial Institutions to withhold 10 percent of my Interest and dividend income and remit it to the U.S. Treasury. Our representatives passed this law despite the fact that a July 1981, IRS study indicated 96.7 percent of tax p ay ers reported Interest and dividends when they filed their tax returns. In addition, industry experts have projected that it will cost almost as much to establish the withholding and exemption process as the U.S. Treasury will gain In new revenue. Withholding will cause nK to lose the use of my funds and the compounding of interest and dividend that would otherwise have been earned throughout the year. Senior citizens and individuals with low income, which includes many family members, must file exemption certificates with each financial in­ stitution every y ear to prevent withholding. F ailure to file the exemption certificates will result in the loss of the use of the funds. Many elderly and low income individuals do not file income tax returns. These people will find it difficult to recoup the funds withheld. In their zeal to squeeze the last cent out of us, Congress, and the bureaucracy have imposed this new tax on all of us who try to save our money. The new 10 percent withholding on earned interest is a tax increase. Every time a dividend or interest payout occurs, the paying institution is. required to sequester 10 percent of the inlticsr-and forward it tu the U.6 . Treasury. Why is that a tax? Because I have oeen deprived of the compounded earning ability on 10 percent of mv Social Security O f EarningsDeal Opposed Is Explained interest income for the balance of the time before my actual taxes must be paid. Using the hypothetical example of an invested $1,000 earning 10 percent annually, interest paid monthly, it will cost m e . . . as a new but unstated tax on my earnings, approximately $10.70. That tax will be collected from everyone . . . schoolchild, working adult, retiree, and disabled . . . without regard to ultimate yearly tax con­ fiscation; except, on savings accounts earning less than $150 interest each year. Whether or not I finally ewe any tax at all, I have been taxed at the additional rate of over 1 percent on my invested capital. While I m ay ultimately recover the witnneld portion of my earned interest, the earning ability r t that money is gone forever. If the greed of Congress ultimately prevails and the tax is not rescinded, earnings on my savby* will be further reduced by the increase in operating expenses . . . forced on all paying institutions . . . caused by the Increase in accounting cost required by the new tax. I feel that I am being "ripped off” by an increasingly greedy, avaricious Congress, and wish to convey my anger and disgust with being victimized by my "elected representatives" who not only c a n . . . but a r e . . . killing the goose that lays the golden eggs. I do not want the earnings withheld from my and my family’s savings. Unless the withholding provision is repealed, it will begin on July 1, 198'V Early repeal is required to avoid un­ necessary funds being spent preparing for the implementation of withholding. It is not loo late to have the withholding tax repealed. H O Durham 'Ttike Mary Utility Bill Upsets Custom er Now that the Florida Power Cor­ poration is going before the commission to ask for a rate raise that will up all Florida Power consumers fourteen dollars a month per customer, what are senior citizens who have to live on Social Security and other low, Income people going to do? I was appalled when I received my electric bill In January’. My bill had Jumped from eighty one dollars and some odd cents to one hundred twentyseven dollars and thirteen cents, a difference of forty six dollars. The sad part is that I had cut way back on the amount of electric I had used. I can not understand why the fuel adjustment was ten dollars more than the energy I had used. The new item labeled “facilities charge" meant that we were being charged five dollars a month for meter reading, billing, ac­ counting, etc. I don’t mind paying for the energy I use for that is only fair and right, but I do object to having to help pay for the fuel used to make the electricity that we then have to pay for; plus helping to pay Florida Power’s office help and meter readers and other on-going costs. I have been a customer of Florida Power Corporation for the last ten years. My bill has always been paid on time, but when I talked with one of the company’s representatives I asked what would happen if, God forbid, I was unable to pay my electric bill. I was told that of course my service would be turned off. So please, can't this rate hike Florida Power Corporation is asking, be turned down? We who must live on Social Security can hardly survive as things now stand without having another unfair burden to weigh us down. I know- I am only "tilting at wind­ mills” and can not hope to win against a great utility, but I believe I speak for thousands of others in my position. Thank you for having the kindness and the courtsey to ready my letter. Mary M. Marriott Sanford Justice System In U.S. Is Plagued The United States Supreme Court’s recent decision to block the execution of convicted Texas murderer Thomas Andy Barefoot offers a prime example of the problems which plague the ad­ ministration of Justice In our country. Barefoot was convicted over four yeara ago in connection with the brutal ihootlng death bt a police-officer; Carl l/rvIn, the father of five. No question exists as to Barefoot's guilt. Nonetheless Barefoot, his lawyers, and the criminal-oriented ACI.U have managed lo repeatedly delay the imposition of his capital punishment. This is not an isolated incident in the files of the Washington I,egal Foun­ dation. Weeks earlier criminal lawyers were successful In obtaining a atay of execution for Ronald "Candyman" O’Bryan, the man who fed cyanidelaced candy to his son on Halloween. O’Bryan has been appealing his sen­ tence for the past eight years. Today a solid 73 percent of the Am erican people support capital punishment—up over 30 percent from 1966. And yet the m urderers on death row, their attorneys, and sympathetic federal Judges have continued to thwart the will of the people and the en­ forcement of the law. The authority to determine whether and when to impose the death penalty lies with the peopie, speaking through their elected stale representatives, and not with unelected federal judges. As the only public interest law firm actively supporting the right of the States to impose the death penalty and execute wanton m u rd erers, the Washington I>egal Foundation thinks it's time for the frivolous and appeals to end, for the weft-duerved executions to begin. Daniel J. Popeo Washington Legal Foundation Washington, D.C. Q. All the debate over Social Security has been som ewhat confusing to beneficiaries such as myself who are depending on every dollar of their Social Security benedts. I wonder if you could spell out why you went along with th at ag reem ent m ade by the p resid en t’s com m ission on Social Security when It would mean a delay in uur bcnclit Increase this year. A. The agreement that you refer to Is a compromise endorsed by 12 of the 15 members of the National Commission on Social Security Reform. It has also been endorsed by President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., who are, in effect, the leaders o» the Republican and Dcmocra'ic parties, respectively. Like all com prom ises this one required concessions by everyone in­ volved. In my case, I reluctantly paxw l to n one-time delay (ro'o July to January of the J983 cOSl-dRhfirig ad-’ Justment (COLA). 1 also reluctantly went along with the taxing of benefits when adjusted gross income of a beneficiary exceeds $20,000 for an in­ dividual and $25,000 for a couple. And 1 agreed, finally, to moving up some of the payroll-tax increases that arc scheduled for later in this decade. I don't like any of these things. But here's my thinking: The deferral of the 1983 COM was accepted in return for the Republicans' dropping two other proposals that would have been benefit cuts. One would have lowered the amount of benefits that a person gets on retiring at 62 from 80 percent of the age-65 benefits to 76 percent. The other would have reduced the ratio of benefits to average wages from about 42 percent to about 37 percent. The taxing of benefits would only affect about 10 percent of Social Security beneficiaries — those who could best afford It. Moreover, the tax would be on only to half the benefits, which is in keeping with existing taxes on Civil Service pensions and unem­ ployment compensation. The money from the tax would be credited to the Social Security Trust Fund. Poll* have shown that moat workers, VI forced to choosa between benefit cute and higher taxes, favor more taxes. This agreement, while accelerating taxes, would assure that both today’s beneficiaries and those who will retire G row ing O lder U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper in the future won't have their benefits cut. There would also be a refundable, tax credit for the tax Increase to be moved from 1985 to 1984, and I hope to persuade Congress to provide credits' for future increases as well. t In sum. I think the agreement is a fa ir trade-off of concessions in return for; something we all want: assurance that Social Security will remain essentially as it is, as far in,o the future as we can' see. I hope Congress will approve itquickly. — ” 9 r 7’Uiir. hospitalized recently WICHTrather severe rase of pneumonia and had to pay a $304 deductible. I’ve! always felt that hospital coverage, provided by Medicare was quite good,, but I’m concerned about these In­ creasing payments. Why is it that they go up this way? A: The Medicare Part A in-patient’ hospital deductible is by law tied to; hospital costs and is intended to reflect the average cost of a day’s stay in the hospital. Hospital costs have been, rising considerably faster than other, medical care costs in recent years. That is why the deductible, which is" adjusted each Jan. 1, has been rising so rapidly. Moreover, Congress, under pressure1to make cuts in the Medicare program, in 1981 enacted a provision raising the base amount that is used in deterJ mining the deductible. So the newt deductible, $304, which went into effect, Jan. 1,1983, is somewhat higher than it otherwise would have been. I am deeply concerned over the effect' these increasing out-of-pocket payments have on the ability of older people to cover their health care costs. Gearly holding down rising hospital costs is a m atter of direct dollars and cents concern la Uva elderly end l hope* Congress w ill lake manningful steps address this problem. Rep. Claude Pepper is the ranking member of the House Select Committeeon Aging. Policemen Appreciated By Society We would like to commend Highway Patrolman Smith and the Seminole County Sheriff's Department for their cooperation and assistance in the sad, but necessary, emergency euthanizing of a severely Injured horse which was hit by a car while running loose off West 46, Sanford on Friday night, Jan. 21. The euthanizing was delayed while every effort was m ade to get v eterin arian assistan ce. However, because of the animal’s condition, the final decision was made before medical help could arrive. We appreciate all who helped in any way and ask bystanders to understand that we must often delay such a decision in order to attempt to locate an owner and-or receive professional medical advice. We also urge all animal owners or caretakers to provide adequate fenced areas and never allow any animal to run loose. It can be deadly to people and pets. Carol L. Cook Shelter Manager Humane Society Firefighters Should Want Training As a firefighter and retired fire chief with over 25 years in the service, I was astounded and appalled to hear certain so-called “ firefighters" were grum­ bling because training as E.M.T.s was being given to them. This training is not available to all firefighters everywhere even though they eagerly seek It and in most cases are required to have some advanced knowledge of first-aid. Having the city pay for this knowledge is commendable and I congratulate Chief Knowles in keeping his department up lo par with the best. In earlier years dedicated firemen were proud and anxious to acquire any knowledge to help in their profession and most did this on their own time with their own money. If these “ firefighters’’ grumble about what has been known as part of their profession, there are plenty ot dedicated people looking for this op­ portunity to serve where "Save Uvea” has been and always will be the first objective. There is no greater compensation in the world than when some mother with tears in her eyes looks at you silently and says “thank you.” Remember, firefighter, it could be your child or someone you love. Be proud. Gilbert B. Ogline Sanford School Busing Is Opposed This morning (Feb. 2,1983) at 6 a.m. right after a severe tornado storm while I was on my way from Sanford to Gainesville to the V.A. Hospital, I noticed a very pitiful sight, a school bus picking up children to take to school. What does our school system expect of the children by making them gel up so early to go to school without getting enough sleep and not being awake enough to eat a breakfast of enough substance to give them enough strength and energy to be able to study and ieam. It is no wonder that we are graduating so many dumb clucks that can’t even fill out an employment Police Get A Thanks We would like to commend our local police. Several times we have had to call them and they have always responded right.away. Even at 3 a m . they were always extremely helpful, courteous and concerned. They never made us feel foolish for calling them out for minor problems. So, Sanford Police Department — thank you. Thanks for being there when we needed you! The family of Jim Jenkins Protection Of Whales Is Needed Attempts to save the whale are being schuttled by four nations (Japan, USSR, Norway and Peru) which refuse lo accept the overwhelming 25-7 vote of the 1982 International Whaling Com­ mission meeting calling for an end to They are loving and really make you the killing of whales by 1985-86. feel at home. If these governments continue to We arrived back to the Civic Center re sist all reasonable attem p ts to at 2:15 p m . in time for our regular dancing. We weren't back long and change their pro-whaling policies which many asked me when are we going diminish the effectiveness of whale again. Those who missed Joining us protection measures, then I strongly heard the fantastic reports and want to support ste rn econom ic sanctions against these nations, as provided for in go the next time. We want to thank the Bay Queen existing U.S. legislation. I hope this family fur all they did for us to make effort will receive the editorial en­ dorsement of your newspaper. such a great day. 1 John and Minnie Kane Adeline McKibben Sanford Bay Queen Enjoyed January 19th was a beautiful sunny day, ideal for the luncheon cruise. There were one hundred and twenty nine dancers from the Wednesday senior dance group in Sanford, spon­ sored by the Over 50 Club of Sanford, aboard. The food was delicious and plentiful, all you could eat. Thcr music by Less Davis nnd his pals, they were excellent and everyone had a great time. The Bay Queen family are the greatest people, so accommodating. application. If the shoe was on the other foot, I wonder how our Justices who make and enforce these horrid laws and our school board members and school officials that administer them would like It if they had to live up to and obey the slmlliar conditions. We have to wonder what our children think of us for putting them through such horrid conditions to get an education. We can hardly blame our dropouts, because we put them through these horrid con­ ditions to get an education. It is a wonder that we don't have more dropouts. Stephen G.Balint Sr. Sanford Put Goats In A Zoo I am tired of seeing space wasted on the Goat Lady. Put the goats In the zoo and send the lady back lo Germany. See how much money will be spent in trials on her there. E. Boyd Sanford Society Grateful Our thanks for your kind cooperation in printing Information from our shelter regarding coming events, our work and our needs, and pictures of pets for adoption. The response from concerned readers Is most gratifying and your assistance in getting our message to the public is greatly appreciated. Joanne Prager Board of Directors Humane Society of Seminole County Will A Tax Hike Solve Anything ? By M. STANTON EVANS The pressure is on for still another federal tax hike as a supposed method of reviving the economy. Since most economic thinking tells us you shouldn't raise taxes In the middle of a recession, the logic of his position is hard to fathom. The main idea, ap­ parently, is that enormous federal budget deficits must be reduced. Such deficits scare the business community, "crowd out" private investors who want to borrow money, and keep in­ terest rates high. As everyone knows, the deficit problem is a real erne, and so is the problem of "crowding out." But none of this adds up to a convincing case for added taxes. On past experience, such an increase is likely to make our economic troubles worse, Instead of better. "Crow ding o u t" m eans p riv ate borrowers who want credit to expand the nation's economic activity can’t get the money. There is only a certain amount of lendable funds In the economy, so dollars borrowed by the federal government are dollars that can't be borrowed by someone else. With Federal deficits growing by leaps and bounds, tills Is Indeed a problem. But will another lax hike solve it? Such a hike would take money from businesses and private citizens Just as I surely as federal borrowing — even; more so. Not all of us have to borrow money. But all of us, one way o r , another, do have to pay for increased' taxes. Money gobbled up by tax es' "crowds out" the private sector at least as much as Federal borrowing. j The obvious point is that the total '1 burden of government spending must be paid for. If taxes are raised to finance the spending, the paying is done directly. If there is a deficit, the paying is done indirectly. Either way, the government outlay transfers resources from private hands to public. That is the real source of "crowding out." While the politicos are quarreling about the right way to finance the burden of government spending, that burden continues to get bigger. It is this growth, not lack of revenue, that ac­ counts for our tremendous deficits. Despite all the talk about gigantic lax cuts, the Federal government last year pulled in $20 billion more in revenues than it did in 1981. This occurred because Increased receipts from Social Security tax hikes and inflationary bracket creep more than canceled out the 10 percent tax rate reduction. Unfortunately, spending for fiscal *82 was $72 billion higher than for *81 ($729 billion vs $657 billion). Thus federal outlays last year grew more than three times as fast as revenues. �«A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. ____ Sunday, Feb. 13, 1983 A M ER ICA S FAMILY D% UG STORE FLORDA IN BRIEF M ay Call Gas Hike Tax Session G o v e rn o r TALLAHASSEE—(UPI)Gov. Bob G raham will decide Monday whether to convene a special legislative session next month to deal with a proposed 5-cent increase in the gas tax. The additional revenue from the tax would be used to upgrade a state transportation system that Graham said has been neglected for the past decade. Graham and House Speaker want a special session to avoid having the gas tax run the risk of being held hostage in a House-Senate confrontation that could develop in the regular session in April. Senate President Curtis Peterson is opposed to a special session and is leaning toward a boost in automobile license tag fees and other transportation charges. Graham wants the legislature to remove the sales tax exemption on gasoline, which would have the effect of boosting the 6-cent state gas tax by five or six cents. He would earmark about J25o million of die revenues for the Department cf Transportation and state road work and earm ark some for citie- end counties Peterson envisions a program costing considerably less than 1250 million. Launch Date Threatened • CAPErCXftAVEHAL -- 'o J P I ) The Bareli for a gaseous leak in a replacement engine for the space shuttle Challenger threatens to further postpone the space plane's delay-plagued first voyage. Technicians continued to search Friday for a “ probable leak” in the substitute engine. But no conclusive evidence was uncovered and crews planned to put the engine through additional testing over the weekend, a Kennedy Space Center spokesman said. "They'll keep looking into the weekend," said Rocky Raab, a space center spokesman. "There's no way to predict when a decision will be made." If a leak is discovered, space agency officials must decide if they will install another engine now un­ dergoing post-manufacturing testing at Bay St. Louis, Miss., or use one from the veteran shuttle Columbia. The testing and installment of another engine could push back the Challenger’s first mission by several weeks. The space agency, which originally hoped to send the Challenger into orbit last month but postponed the launch because of the discovery of leaking hydrogen, had reset liftoff for March 7. Another delay could force the launch date back to mid or late March, said Raab. ECK m M M /m m . Gillette ♦ IN BRIEF Sharon Says Massacre R e p o rt'A Sign O f Cain ' 44 ill Reg. 3.25 W HITM AN S HEART BOX CHOCOLATES 9 1 9 5 S ihaving cartridge* ATRA VICKS 44® PACK OF 3-OZ. UP TO mm E COUGH MIXTURE 77 Sale Priced t im it 1 •mil 1. p a c k H 1-POUND BOX *0*1 (OvOMt CARTRIDGES ................... Reg. 5.50 .................................... 2.99 CCXKiMM< ALL PRINCE MATCKABFLLi FRAGRAN CES 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES L im it 2_____________ __ CONTAC SEV ER E COLD FORM ULA 4 | C Q PACK OF 10 ........................ L im it 1 CONTAC UTUITtIMTM _____ nurvmou* 1 SEV EREST | COLD FORMULA C o tt o n s w a b s BOX OF 170 ................ L im it 1 A HEAVENLY BODY SHAMPOO o r CONDITIONER f l O ■ fiiS jsr AQ I 16-0Z. 3 TYPES .................. L im it 2 V A S E L IN E IN T E N S IV E ■ 4 1 ^ ?S?CE34" 1 Q 9 AFTER REBATES ■ M ist, dry. c o n d itio n in g sets. 10-OZ..................................... L im it 1 ■ Vaseline EN TIR E STO C K OF Intensive a re CALCULATORS rT m s ij' 20% OFF " REGULAR PRICES ■ Texg a In stru m en ts & others. GENERAL ELECTRIC viauNL u c a iu n SERVING BAR & CART name a 0 I 1a 12-QZ............................. C o m p a r e 10 M n ato x . H -r»>TtpoC CARE LOTION 1 1250 WATTS Reg. 11.99 | T H PRICE V W AFTER REBATE ............ 2 spee d s & heats. #K420S 3-WAY ■-.> g 4 SALON PLU S M INI DRYER C LA IRO L KIN D N ESS H A IR SETTER t» Qi o c D iD B a 0 □ a a o w a p> s n o w U B D O STEAM /DRY IRON ,, F363 —~ m 1 A 99 Reg. 17.99 .. | F abric g u id e fo r rig h t heat. >M I I H ....................................... 2-level serving ad TEL AVIV, Israel — (UPI) — Ariel Sharon resigned as defense minister but refused to accept indirect responsibility for the Beirut massacre, warning the Israeli report on the slaughter would be "a sign of Cain on our foreheads." Israel Radio quoted Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s closest advisers as saying he will offer the defense post to Israel's ambassador to Washington, Moshe Arens. Officials said Sharon will remain in Begin's Cabinet as minister without portfolio for an unspecified period of time, although he has been removed as defense minister. Opposition Labor Party leader Shimon Peres, however, demanded Sharon leave the government entirely, saying that was the intent of the recom­ mendations of the comission. In a speech before the Israeli Bar Association, Sharon bitterly cited the document that recommended his removal from office — a recommendation the Cabinet accepted. “ I cannot accept even for a m inute... that clause that deals with the indirect responsibility (of Israel) for the events of Sabra and Chatila (Beirut refugee camps)," Sharon said of the commission’s document. 1 99 8-OZ. FORMULA LIQUID ANTACID *f SC H R A FFT’S GOLD C H EST CHOCOLATES ENTIRE STOCK OF G LA S S ETC H EA TERS With SPRAYER 22-0Z. Reg. 1 .4 9 ........ C o m p a re to W index. 30% OFF •9 REGULAR PRICES K ersosene & e le c tric types. C h o ice of sizes & fe a tu re s ’ 3-SHELF PLASTIC BOOKCASE i r ■«- ■a*>n n it im t oo B A SF AUDIO C A SSETTE TAPE 12" TABLE TOP 60-M IN . BLANK 4 Rag. 3.99 ................ 3 g rid heights. Reg. 1 .9 9 ■ V ." x 50-FT. SUPERFLEX S T A R B R IT E C A R P O L IS H B-B-Q G R ILL Q Q S a le P r i c e d .......... 0 9 9 GARDEN HOSE ,86 1 0 .................. 4 -p ly re in fo rc e d . Reg. 4 .4 9 ................... E m M u rd e r Suspect Charged LONDON — (UPI) — A former policeman was formally charged Saturday with hacking to death one man in a death believed linked to some IS other slayings targeted in the biggest murder investigation in Scotland Yard history. Dennis Andrew Nllsen, 37, was charged with mur­ dering Stephen Sinclair — the only victim identified so far in the investigation — "on or about Feb. 1." Sinclair is one of three victims whose bodies were found hacked up in a sewer drain of Nilsen's north London home. Police dug Saturday In the garden of another home for 13 to 14 more other victims, believed to be drifters. About 10 years ago, Nilson served as a policeman for a 12-month trial period in London, but he left the force "because he was not up to scratch,"relatives and other sources told British reporters. ROLL-ON If* W lill i« CALENDAR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermits Trail. Sanford A1-Anon, 8 p m Find United Methodist’ Church Park Avenue and Fifth Street. F ree Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a.m. to 1 p m ., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS Sanford Senior Citizens box lunch and valentine party, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Central Florida Chorale will sing. Call Margaret Ulmer at 322-1797 to reserve lunch. W IN EVERYTIHE YOU PLAY You r* Gonna B« a Winner O P E N D A IL Y 9 t o SU N D A Y 9 to S a ls P ric e s g o o d W od. Feb. 1 6 tl We reserve the ric to limit quantltie PICK-UP YOUR FREE GAME CARD AT YOUR NEAREST ECKERD C R U IS E A W A Y G IV EA W A Y | ™ 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb, u , I W —7A Business Partnership Seeks To Assist City Schools ,U P I’ ~ at Henry W. Grady High School, like many inner city public schools, are struggling to cope with pressures such as declining enrollment and urban problems - but they have a powerful new weapon. Grady is one of 63 Atlanta area public schools that are members of the Atlanta Partnership of Business & Education Inc. The A r3 E is a gioup of Atlanta area businesses that have decided to do something about helping public school education to survive. The organization's symbol is an equilateral triangle whose three bases are public schools, colleges and businesses Dr Boyd Odum, executive director of the project, emphasizes that all three bases of the triangle must function properly for the program to be effective. Our plan is to get as many businesses as we can involved In Hie project," said Odum. "Then we go to the schools and colleges to find out what their needs are and we match them up as best we can. "Businessmen simply must realize that the future of our country itself lies in the quality of the student we graduate from our public schools. It’s a three-way operation and if one part of the operation doesn’t fulfill its role then the whole concept suffers." The APBE received its charter In January, 1381 and since then it has grown to include HO businesses and colleges, which have adopted more than a half million dollars in financial and in-kind support to the school programs that are adopted. The group is led by a 24-member board of directors headed by James M. Zimmerman, president of Rich’s Inc., a major department store chain. "We have been enthusiastic supporters of the partnership since its inception," said Zimmerman. "We recognize the critical role it plays in the future of our public school system." "There Is no substitute for the experience these students are getting in seeing how a newspaper is put together and distributed," said Mrs. Earnhardt. "The students have in­ creased their awareness of all sorts of things that can’t be learned entirely in the classroom." Rich’s has adopted D.H. Stanton School in Atlanta’s soulhside. Zimmerman said Rich's employees spend time at the school heiping out in the Instructional program and pro­ viding training tools for business education. At Grady High School, named for the late, famous editor of the Atlanta Constitution, the Atlanta Newspapers are provid­ ing instructional help in the Grady School of Communications. According to Odum, the program is paying off in changes within the schools that arc not Just cosmetic. While there is a public relations value to the project, Odum said this was not the primary focus of the program. Kay Earnhardt, director of the Grady School of Communi­ cations, said she wanted to publish a school newspaper using the writing and photography of her students. Atlanta Newspapers offered her the use of its printing facilities to print "The Southerner," a four-page publication that serves the Grady faculty and students. “ Our goal is to make our children realize that there are big dividends to be realized from being a good citizen," said Odum. “ At the same time, we want to make the businessmen see the advantages of having a good relationship with the young men and women who are going to be their consumers and in some cases employes." Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Succeeding By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Insider information is a free booklet tells teenagers and others how to aim for one of 98 careers not requiring college. The jobs with good paychecks attached require some training after high school, however. They range from bricklayer to * « e l mechanic, emergency medical technician, computer service technician and hair stylist to locksmith, practical nurse and plumber. The handbook from the National Aawjwrti:*! Trade and TivhnftWr' Schools in Washington, D.C., tells about careers that can be learned in two years or less. Considering the cost of college these days-edging up to 150,000 for four years at the most prestigious schools, word that a skill leading to a job can be mastered in a relatively short time may be welcome news for millions who can’t afford the lime or don't have the money for college. The guide lists career, trade or skilltraining schools by state. It also lists skilled careers alphabetically. Under each skill is printed names of schools in particular states offering training in that career. It also features tips on exploring rureiio. And it gives hiriUTon h b r 16“' check out the school’s o ffe rin g sincluding promises of job placement. Skill training, the guide says, may be a best bet path to economic security right «ow and for~a~BTWtf- while. For (fifTreason, the Bureau of Labor statistics reports that within the next decade 20 million new Jobs will be created with 80 percent of them requiring some type of skilled training other than college. Of the top 20 Jobs that the Bureau of 1-abor Statistics predicts will show the most rapid employment growth in years ahead. 14 require vocational training, Around LMHS program. chosen career. Compare the offerings on “ Moreover, a reputation of good the following points. placement is essential if a school is to —Is the school licensed by your state's thrive year after year. post secondary school licensing bureau? "So, vocational schools work closely —Is the school accredited. with employers. This contact helps graduates find good jobs and employers Accreditation means the school meets stan d ard s on educational quality, find qualified employees. "While placement rales vary from teaching ability and adm inistrative career to career, most men and women integrity, as certified by an examining who are available for work after com­ agency approved by the U.S. Department pleting their training at a NATTS- of Education. accreditcd trade or technical sqhnol have - A r t 1 the courses up-to-date? Who Mile difficulty finding a job in their teaches them ? What arc the field." qualifications of the teachers? Do the For a copy of the guide, "The 1982-83 instructors have experience in the field in Handbook of Trade and Technical which they are teaching? Training," write NATTS, 2021 K. Street, —Is the equipment current with that N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. being used on the job? Some of the guide's tips on picking a trade or technical school: —Docs the school have a laboratory or —Write for catalogs from three or shop set up which duplicates a real work more schools offering training in a scene? Hands-on training. People Rebel? G A I N E S V IL L E (U P I)-A University of Florida psychologist is studying form er Cuban political prisoners to find out what psychological factors make a person rebel against an oppressive political system. “ What manner of men and women are these people when it would be so much easier for them to succumb to authority .v , ,h a l’s what I hope to find," Alex Igiesias, a Cuban exile himself, said Friday. Igiesias, a counselor at U F's Counseling Center, already h « In­ terviewed 25 of the estimated 1,000 former political prisoiftrs living in south Florida. He hopes to talk with at least 60 others. SHOWCASE HOMES NEEDED FOR UNITED STATES STEEL'S By Jolenr Heckler Students Sell Sod Certificates For New Sports Complex l^ake Mary High School, in an effort to raise sufficient fundn for its future sports complex, recently held a sod sale. This sale Involved the entire student population selling certificates (ft, $5, and 110 denominations* to help pay for sod and other necessary building materials. * Twelve LMHS students did more than their share by selling over $100 worth of certificates. They were: Michael Homer, Amy Moran, Scott Michaels, John Citrone, Rodney Johnson, Chris Carter, Theresa Schmitz, Billie Gordon, Robert Lee, Chris Michaels, and Mark Swartz. Also Included was freshman Mickey Reynolds who was the top sales person with $127. These studnets all received a free trip to Walt Disney's EPCOT Center. The homeroom that sold the most was run by Mrs. Connie Mosure. The sophomore class had the highest number of sales, selling over $1,300 worth of certificates. The freshmen were second with over $800 and the juniors were, last with over $700. The total amount of money collected by the sale was $3,082.45. NATTS reports. NATTS is an educational association of more than 500 private trade and technical schools nationwide. It claims to monitor current and future Job trends. Schools accredited by NATTS n it checked out on educational goals, faculty, adm ission and enrollm ent policies, course offerings, placement and completion rates, advertising, facilities and equipment. Once a school has been stamped "approved," there also are periodic eiitH^up? n n n a'K f su7l- sinjiuards arc kept up. "A feature of accredited trade and technical schools is their emphasis on placement of their graduates,” the Guide says. "Training is most of the Job, but since these schools are employment oriented institutions, placement is a very im­ portant part of a vocational school’s What Makes VINYL PRODUCTS rm CEILING FAN ( Q ) United States Steel v _ y PremiumVinyl Windows WITH A HOME DEMONSTRATION OF OUR PRODUCTS Help resist h e a l transfer a n d a ir p enetration V in s u la tin g g l a s s a c t s a s a s u p e rio r b a rrie r a g a i n s t o u t ­ s id e c o l d o r h e a t Around SHS By Jill TO QUALIFIED HOME Janak OWNERS u ! VINYL WINDOWS OFFER Faculty Follies At SHS On Monday One of the most exciting events of the year will occur Monday. On this special occasion, many teachers will exhibit their talents and abilities before a live audience in the Seminole High School auditorium. Of course, this is the Faculty Follies. There will assuredly be an exciting program as the favorite educators of the school perform. Don't forget to come out and see this entertaining show sponsored by the Junior dass. This week’s Tribe members are William Boyd and Michelle Walton, both seniors. William is a member of the cross-country and track teams. He is a member of Interact, Spanish Club and Chorus. He was on the senior calendar and won the Mr. SHS contest. Michelle is the treasurer for both Student Government Association, and Interclub Council. She is a member of Keyettes and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She was also on the Homecoming court. Last week's Tribe members were Tracy Gregory, Angle Thomas, and Scott Clayton, all seniors. Tracy Is a member of the volleyball team, National Honor Society, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Angie Is a member of Future Business Leaders of America, FCA, AAU, and Spanish Club. She Is also on Yearbook and a basketball statistician. Scott Is In Key Club and Is on the basketball team. There b one correction to last week’s column: Bonnie Clark was included In the list of students initiated into Mr. Alpha Theta. This week's activities include: Monday -- All Parent Band booster meeting, 7:30 p.m.; baseball here, with Winter Park, 3:30 p.m.; Faculty FolUea, 7:30 p jn . . . Tuesday — Boy’s JV and varsity basketball at Apopka, 6:15 p.m.; boys’ soccer district tournament; track at Lyman, 3 p.m.; golf, home with la k e Howell, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday - Boys’ soccer; golf at Seabreeze, 3:30 p.m. Thursday - Girls’ basketball District TBA; boys soccer; baseball, Seminole pre-season tournament. Friday - Boyi’ basketball, JV and varsity, home with Seabreeze. 6:15 p.m.; wrestling, Lyman Regional, varsity I p.m., dance after game. Saturday - Wrestling, Lyman regional varsity, 10 a jn .; boys’ track at Winter Park, TBA; girls track at Lake Brantley, 1 p.m.; and baseball at Oviedo, 1 p m ilM IT E D 2 0 OFF N e w / L im ite d \ l i f e t i m e W a rra n ty % F ro m UnitedStatesSteel ^ PREMIUM VINYL SIDING V IN Y L S ID IN G 3 0 % OFF New Soffit Locking System •A soffit locking system designed and engineered to give you a surer, better looking soffit system installation. Start Saving T h o s e E n e r g y D o lla r s C A LL N O W *■* *w- V ■ NEW SCULPTURED WOOD-GRAIN. A totally new deep wood-grain panel with a rich embossed texture to give your home that natural look. EXTERIOR ENERGY SAVERS 305 - 671-6000 Hindi#» �BA—Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Feb. 13, 1983 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Scotty’s Sales Up 33% ; Dividend Is Declared Dennis W. Stults, executive vice president of Scotty’s Inc. has reported sales for the four weeks ended Jan. 29, of $27,9(X),925, an increase of 33 percent over sales of $20,916,209 for the corresponding four weeks last year. Sales for the 30 weeks ended Jan. 29, were $183,962,601 or 14 percent over sales of $161,115,491 for the 30 weeks ended Jan. 23, 1982. Stulls explained the increase in sales in the latest 4 weeks reflected improvements in the economy, in­ cluding a significant increase in the professional builder business. There was one additional sales day in the 4 week period this year over that of last year. The board declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share payable on May 2 to stockholders of record as of the close of business on April 15, 1983. Scotty's issued a previously announced 3-for-2 stock split on February 1, 1983 in the form of a 50 percent stork dividend. Scovell Wins Aw ard GREG JENNINGS Firm Opens In Area United TeleSentinel, Inc., a newly formed electronic security service subsidiary of United Telecom­ m unications, Inc., has selected the Orlando metropolitan area for its initial office location in Florida. Barry Kodish has been named branch sales manager for United TeleSentinel for the firm’s new office, which has opened in Winter Park. Kodish brings 11 years’ experience in the security services industry to United TeleSentinel. He has managed security sendees companies in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., and most recently was affiliated with GTE’s Companion Service in the Orlando area. ortmnAo Ave.. utrit V Vtitted TeleSenttnel markets electronic security’ Systems which will be monitored by a national computerized control center. Sutton Sales Manager Merrill Sutton of Lake Mary has been appointed regional sales manager for the south region of Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A. Sutton will have the responsibility of achieving KMC sales objectives through a network of a u th o riz e d K aw asak i dealers in the 10-state southeastern area. Sutton, 33, Joined Kawasaki in 1977 as district m an ager trainee. He progressed to district sales m anager for Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. In 1979, 1980 and 1981 he was recognized by the company for his outstanding sales perform ance and was TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - Barbara Harpcll, head of a nonprofit organization in Stamford, Calif., never realized she was an S-4 before her week in the New York countryside. "I tend to say: ‘We’re going to do it and here we go,'" said Ms. Harpell, describing charac­ teristics she had Just discovered were the typical traits of an "S-4" leader, who special­ izes in delegating responsibility rather than constant supervision. “ I've learned here I have to listen more to the staff," added Ms. Harpell, who was among 22 heads of non-profit organizations spending a cold January week in Tarrytown as part of IBM's Community Executive Program. IBM has' spent more than $2 million on the project, which permits heads of community service groups to receive an Intensive weeklong course in management similar to those IBM traditionally provides for its own executives. The project was supposed to run throughout 1982, but was extended an extra nine months by popular demand. Except for tran­ sportation, all costs of the program are borne by IBM. "Non-profits Just don’t have the available funds," said David Morris, head of a neigh­ borhood center in Toledo, Ohio. "We could never see taking this kind of thing out of the operating budget. "Could you imagine the board of directors’ MERRILL SUTTON named the south region representative to the Kawasaki P resident's Council. Sailboat Deal Signed Dave Clark, president of Clark Mfg., of Auburn, Washington, and Jerry Van Gundy, president of Sailboat Works, Inc. of DeBary, have announced that Sailboat Works will build Clark's San Juan 21’ and 23’ Sailboats for distribution In the eastern and centra) United States. This marks the end of Clark's six-month effort to locate an Eastern U.S. builder with production Capacity and quality controls sufficient to fill the void left when Clark shut down its New Bem, N.C., facility in mid-1982. Sailboat Works, which recently acquired the plant, tooling end dealer network for the Victoria Sailing Yachts, will build and market the Gassic 21' San Juan and both versions of the 23’ San Juan performance cruiser under direct license from Gark. Existing San Juan dealers will be retained and Victoria dealers will be offered the San Juan line il no San Juan dealer is currently active in their area. G ark said the Sailboat Works commitment to quality and constant improvement was the major factor in his decision. Over 3,000 of the three San Juan models are currently sailing. No changes are contemplated on the d a r k designs. W algreen's Promotes Health During February, Walgreen drug stores around the country will observe National Children's Dental Health Month as part of the company's ongoing effort to help inform the public about health related matters. Walgreens, along with Beecham Products, makers of Aqua-fresh toothpaste, are making available free of charge the American Dental Association booklet, “ Geaning Your Teeth & Gums." Aimed at children, the booklet reinforces the need to remove bacterial placque from teeth through proper brushing, flossing, and rinsing techniques. Walgreen advertising scheduled for February 17 will announce the availability of the booklet. All Walgreen pharmacies will distribute the booklet free upon request while Quantities last. reaction?" he asked, rolling his eyes. The non-profit executives seem particularly interested in IBM’s theories on situational leadership, which urges managers to match their own styles with the maturity of their employees. The hlghly-desirable M*4 worker, for instance, is too mature and inner-dlrected to tolerate the constant interference of an S-l leader. Workers who are less advanced on the self-starting scale, however, flounder when given their heads by an S-4. The head of a counseling center tells one class she has discovered much of the dissen­ sion and rancor among her own employees could be traced back to her tendencies toward S-4-ism. " It’s certainly sunk In this week that a lot of the blame is mine," she said abashedly. "I need to get some things done - develop job descriptions.” Other class members suggest that the workers themselves should write up their descriptions, and the born-again manager sets herself a June 1 deadline for finalizing the project. "I do procrastinate," she admitted. The students in the Community Executive Program are wellcducated, replete with ad­ vanced degrees from speech pathology to medieval studies. But most apparently were in the same boat as the one who wrote on his application: "My only management training has been on the job." Toxicity Group Researching New Hazards NEW YORK (UPI) — One of the mushrooming problems of American industry teday is the chemical toxicity of so many materials and products. A case in point is the current dispute between the steel mills and the plastics companies over the alleged poisoning potential of plastic pipes and electric conduits, particularly over fumes released if the plastic pipe bums. A’though it is net directly concerned with the plastic pipe dispute, the Giemical Industry’ Institute of Toxicity in Raleigh, N.C., active since 1976, is engaged in wide-based research paid for by some two-score major chemical companies to deter­ mine which chemicals are most likely to Involve industrial companies in serious pollution and public health problems. At the recent monthly company store managers m eeting, the Sanford S covell C onvenience Center was honored. The center was awarded the Store of the Month Award. Greg Jennings, store m anager, received the award. ^ w IBM Contributes To Community "CUT is not an adversary institution," said Us president, Dr. Robert A. Neal. "We don’t take cases to defend companies against specific allegations that the chemical substances they use are harmful to workers or their products are harmful to consumers." That is left up to the manufacturers themselves. CUT engages in basic, independent research on the toxicity of chemical and other physical substances. Since, in interpreting the federal Toxic Substance Control Act of 1976, the Environmental Protection Agency listed 43,000 such substances, the priority problem is enormous. These 43,000 substances don’t include finished combination products in food, cosmetics, drugs and pesticides. The institute does not test proprietary compounds. Despite the huge number of substances listed as potentially poisonous, Neal said no one knows for sure how many chemical substances really are high risk for workers or consumers. In its work up to now, Neal said, CUT has given higher priority to hazards to workers than hazards to consumers. That’s probably because workers are better organized than consumers and their claims for protection and compensation present a more direct threat to manufacturers. "The goal," Neal said, "is to present industry and the scientific world with impartial evidence about the potential toxicity of m aterials so manufacturers won’t rush into new products unaware of •txAentUl poUonlng and pollution problem*." Because of the comparative paucity of current knowledge of toxicology, Neal said, industry faces a severe regulatory bottleneck in the development of new and useful chemicals and consumer products, and even in the use of chemicals now available. OUTPOURING Eddie Keith, Sanford city commissioner, enjoys the honor of snipping the rihhon to officially mark the grand opening of the Outpouring Shop at 226 E. First St. in Sanford. Participating, from left, in the ceremony are Milton Smith, Sanford city commissioner; Ned Yancey, city commissioner: Tess Morgan, owner; Keith; I)ee Coffee, shop employee; Teri Bourgue of the chamber; and John and Minnie Kune of (he chamber. Cardinal Apartment Projects Progress M odular ap artm en t units were recently “ set" at the site of the Greentree Apartments being developed in Thomasville, Ga., and at Ramblewood> Apartments in Valdosta. Ga. Built by Cardinal Industries, Inc., of Sanford, the country’* largest apartment manufacturer, the 33-unit Thomasville rental community will comprise four efficiencies, 21 one-bedroom, and eight two-bedroom in six single story buildings. It is expected to be completed and ready for occupancy Feb. 22. The Voldoeta 53-unkt rental community will comprise 42 one-bedroom, and 10 two-bedroom in eight single story buildings. It is expected to also be ready for occupancy Feb. 22. Cardinal apartments arrive at the site in the form of 97 percent complete 12-by24-foot modules, which are set on per­ manent crawl space foundations with a 50-ton hydraulic crane. The company lias developed approximately 100 projects in Florida and 350 in Georgia and the Midwest. Cardinal has also opened the second phase of the Candlewood Apartments on Mohr Road in Tampa and the CountrySquare A partm ents in Tam pa on Pinecrest Drive. The Mohr Road project cost $1,254,000 mill ihg Country Square Apartments cost $2,774,000. Candlewood Phase II is composed of six studio, 26 one-bedroom and one twobedroom single story garden apartments in five buildings on a 1.5-acre site. Each Utility Rate Hikes Supported NEW YORK (UPI) — If consumers pressure public officials into denying electric rate increases now, they will reap a whirlwind in years to come, says a top industry economist. Dr. Douglas Bauer, senior vice president for finance and research at the Edison Electric Institute, said short­ term higher rates now will mean relatively lower rates in the future while failure to give the utilities adequate short-term rate boosts could mean disastrous increases in the future. An underfinanced and technologically backward utility industry could become an economic house of cards, he said. Failure to face up to the situation now could lead to the very real prospect “that America's electric utilities may not be able to meet the nation's power needs in the future." Such a failure, he said, could profoundly impair or even destroy the nation's ability to compete in foreign markets, to provide employment at home or maintain an adequate defense. "In short," he said, "the electric in­ dustry makes other industries go." Too low a rate of return on equity because the level of consumer rates doesn't go up sufficiently means the utilities are looked on as poor invest­ ments in Wall Street, he said. Even though they are the largest borrowers in the country next to the government, this forces them to pay extremely high in­ terest rales for money and that in turn will force future consumer power rates up even more. Bauer said utilities, on the average, were getting a return of 13.4 percent on common equity in the first half of 1982 although state laws allowed them an average of 15.9 percent. He said the number of utilities that carry good bond ratings has shrunk by two-thirds and some are rated so low certain financial institutions cannot legally purchase their bonds. He said the precarious financial position of the companies is making it impossible for them lo convert from oil to cheaper fuels or to modernize their plants. He told United Press International the average age of first line power plants in the United States was about 10 years for three decades but, the way things are going now, plants producing some 89,000 megawatts of power will be 40 years old by the end of the century and still in use. Of course, most plants do have a much longer useful life than 10 years. "This Is too big a price to pay for getting power a little'cheapcr now," he said. Flagship Contest Winners Listed George Wallace of 771-4 S. Wymore Road in Altamonte Springs was a state first prize winner of a three-day Caribbean cruise to Nassau, Bahamas, and thgOut Islands on the MS Sunward II but he’a not the only winner in Flagship B ank’s "24-Hour Jack” Cruise and Cash Give­ way. Wallace, who said he had never won anything before, hopes to take the cruise some time next summer after it "warm s up a little bit." "Actually, I'd been telling everyone 'I'm going to win the cruise’, but I was still sur­ prised," he said. Although he has been on the Sea Escape one day ex­ cursion, he said this will be his first real cruise and he is really looking forward to it. He plans to take along a friend, Shirley Brooks, who he has been seeing for over a year. Local winners in the Flagship Bank of Seminole contest Included: the first prize of $300 for a getaway weekend went to Barbara Norris, 3291 S. Sanford Ave. in Sanford; second prizes of $100 cash for a night on the town went to Janice Overman of 1001 Esplandade Way in C asselberry, C harles O. Bauman of 1388 Yellow Pine Court in Winter Springs, and Jam es Polgar of 106 Highland Court in Sanford. The 20 third-prize winners Stromberg-Carlson System Installed In Tennessee The Ooltewah-Collegedale Telephone Company of Oollewah, Tenn., recently placed its first System Century Digital Central Office with the new Local fine Switch in service. The occasion was marked by a formal cutover ceremony and Open House In the telephone company’s new building. Oollewah-Collegedale's Executive vicepresident and general manager, Art Bamea, labeled the event "100 percent successful." Ihe Ooltewah-Collegedale Telephone Co. is part of the Chickamauga Telephone Cor­ poration in Giickamauga, Ga. The cutover ceremony was attended by Congresswoman Varilyn Lloyd Douquard of the Third District of Tennessee, who helped Mrs. Frances V. Bames, president of the telephone company, throw the switch that placed the 2,100-line DCO System in service. The system has the capacity of 5,000 directory numbers and offers a full line of custom­ calling features and pushbutton dialing. B arnes expressed hla appreciation to Stromberg-Carlson for Us efforts in making the day of the cutover one of the most suc­ cessful In the history of the OoltewahCollegedale Telephone Co. He also praised the new swttch and the state of the art it represents and noted Stromberg-Carolson's rentributlons to the independent telephone industry over the past three decades. Slrom berg-C ariaon, a m em ber of the Plessey Group, is headquartered In Lake Mary. who will receive $50 in tra v e le rs checks include August O. Martin of 1001 E splanade Way in Casselberry, Luis C. U s a of 1408 M adrid Way in Casselberry, Grey Hirt of 680 Bayou Drive In Casselberry, Debbie Constantine of 834 Rill Drive in Altalnonte Springs, Ronald M. Saier of 2764 Ridgewood Ave. in Sanford, Terry Kline of 1005 Sapling Drive In Winter Springs, Jay Phizacklea of 2100 Howell Branch Road In Maitland, J.A. Patton of 1345 Via Villa Nova in Casselberry. David W. Evans of 1803D I.and Drive in Sanford, Jerry Pickle of 3307 Hoskin in Orlando, M. Fortune of 1121 Winged Foot Circle in Winter Springs, M. Mims of 106 Hunts wood Court in Longwood, David B. Lavinc of 118 Anthony D rive in Sanford, C.C. McCorkel of 2308 lis a G . in Sanford, W illiam T hom as of 3016 Elizabeth Court in Sanford, Kim P. Burgess of 220 Loch Iziw Drive in Sanford, Cindy Spencer of 119 Navarre Wayin Altamonte Springs, Jam es Burd of 3670 Celery Ave. in Sanford, Gene E. Monunens of 1805 W. Third St. In Sanford and Mary Ellen Ferderber of 5634 Stull Ave. in Orlando. S M S unit features a full circle of insulation on all sides including the floor and unique "double wall" construction designed to provide m axim um sound, fire and energy control. Country Square Phase II is composed of eight efficiencies, 53 one-bedroom, and 12 two-bedroom single story garden apartm ents in 11 buildings on a 4.56-acre site. Each unit features u full circle of insulation on all sides including the floor and unique "double wall" construction designed to provide maximum sound, fire and energy control. C ardinal constructed the Country Square II units In its 123.006-square-foot factory and transported them to the job site in the form of 12-by-24-foot modules, which were then set on permanent foundations. L I Q U O R n « i uoo t»»u TOfuii humm 2 , w , iti t i t » -S A N F O R D HWY. 17-92 South C ity Lim its Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge - happy hour :t:t:T* 50* DRINKS 7S0 C a n a d ia n C lu b Ca n a d i a n 7 . 6 9 Ml 730 B e e fe a te r G in 7 . 6 9 ML 7S0 K a h lu a L iq u e u r 9 .9 9 M l 750 D ra m b u ie 1 3 . 7 9 Ml S to c k V e r m o u th 3 .6 9 ITR. F le is c h m a n n ’ s V o d k a 4 . 9 9 HR. T e n H ig h B o u rb o n 5 . 7 9 ITR. H a r v e y ’ s Scotch 6 .4 9 ITR. S e a g ra m ’ s G in 6 .5 9 ITR. K o r b e l B ra n d y 7 . 5 9 ITR. B la c k & W h ite Scotch 9 .9 9 ITR. Sf.3 1.7$ G in o r V o d k a FUt flag. oz. 7 . 5 9 ITR. It.l 1.79 F le is c h m a n n ’ s B le n d ox. 9 . 7 9 I I I . st.3 H e a v e n H ill Xy. Irb. oz. 1 0 . 3 9 V,’.’ St.3 R & R C a n a d ia n OZ. 1 0 .5 9 ,7 St.3 S m ir n o ff V o d k a OZ. 1 0 . 9 9 "ITS.* S9.3 C la n M a c G re g o r $<*Ub OX. 1 0 . 9 9 1.7S ITt. U fM at S t,3 B a c a rd i R um Oarfc OZ. 1 1 . 9 9 'in . 13 01. S ta g B e e r 2 5* CAN Tamp. 1 . 4 9 . n 1 3 M .N J .M H . ■mm Tamp. B la tz Coke, Sprite, Tab or Diet Coke ABC CHAIUS • IUIOUNDT • FINK CHABUS M tllf UMMl HI I WHITEHALL OUST WWW l Of AT MOST (T O M S IF ua 'mi in ,| 99 OU> MOW | Z A I aV T .9 9 4 .9 9 tfl. 3 IT*. 9 IT I. 1 H P 1 « O d oau IF OU> FLORIDA GIN 3 Util BOURBON 5 * ’ RUM wMin 4 uiii «•' to f$l (91'Ml 9 C to HI [Ri'Nii • tmrm * I urn Ml Ml • if WMia Ml II ROSE 2 m* I 1*1MMlCM'M il «*» m u i hi / S r it tliiA . IF , I POMBAl I ROSE ^ 2 ” .I iM im m m n a ila 1MM I 'MATEUJ * 00 ■ toi HI I OiOTMOMMOH T WHITE A A m9 * BUND lOlto HI on'Ml « HAtWOOO 4 7* . CANADIAN 5 ” '•> M M iu vto ia w a » m cmimt a vmm . i m u : Ml 11 , Noun or . STUART SCOTCH • ' N4 H* (■!'$•• • ItVto �k « SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M ilton Watson Eyes Mission, Lyman Takes Con fro/ Richman UPI Sport* Editor idmonton's [Gretzky Is District 4A-9 Wrestling at Seminole High First Round Results Lyman (L) Seminole (S) Lake Howell (LH) Mainland (M) DeLand(D) Lake Brantley ( LB) Spruce Creek (SC) Apopka(A) Most Dominant Star In Sports NEW YORK (U PI) - John Ziegler, jtlie NHL's always proper, always [courtly head honcho, was a little selfI conscious about being the center of [attention, the same as you'd be If [everybody else In the room was | watching as this beautiful girl sang a j love you on ymir birthday. The place was the grand ballroom of Ithe Long Island hotel that served as [headquarters for all the hockey people [connected With Tuesday night's All* [sta r game In Nassau Coliseum. This [was a couple of hours after the con[test, at the President’s Reception, [where the smiling host, John Ziegler, [was celebrating his 49th birthday. Vicki Moss of Edmonton was the [girl who sang to him. She's Wayne [Gretzky's girlfriend and she did a fine ■Job with the song, but as good as it [was, it couldn't begin to compare with he job turned in by the fantastic Jretzky only a short time before that. Until Tuesday night, the most goals ored by a player in any one All-Star game was three. Ted Lindsay was the ie who did that way back in 1950. Not pnly did Gretzky go Undsay one etter by scoring four goals, but he jetted them all within a 12:58 span of ie period, the final one, to lead the ampbell Conference to a M laugher ver the Wales Conference. For doing what he did, Gretzky was led MVP and the winner of still ^another car. At that, he was short­ changed. They should’ve given him "he keys to the kingdom. The way I see it, Wayne Gretzky is the most dominant figure in sports Atoday, easily, and I mean in all sports. ~tun down the list of some of the other Jgreat performers, people like John (Riggins or Dan Fouts, or Moses [Malone, Tom Waatson, John McEnroe [o r Robin Yount, whom Gretzky [reminds me of most. The skinny blond [Edmonton Oilers’ center overshadows [them all statistic-wise and otherwise. |H e m akes ex trao rd in ary ac* omplishments look ordinary. The ast two athletes I’ve ever seen do that |w ere Joe DiMaggio and Joe Louis. Even if you don't get too overheated about hockey, you have to be im­ pressed with someone like Gretzky, rho's only 22, because he makes rerythlng look so easy. Some think Gretzky already is the [g re a te st hockey p layer ever. Generally I like a guy to be around at least 10 years before making any definitive appraisal, and I've seen some of the truly great ones like [Maurice Richard, Bill Cowley, the Conachers, Jean Bellveau, Gordie Howe, Bobby Hull and Bobby Orr, but I wouldn’t quarrel with anyone calling | Gretzky No. 1. But, It's not his nature to go around telling everybody how good he is, even though he has led the league in scoring the last two years. With a 52-point lead over his closest pursuer now, he wouldn't have a whole lot of trouble making it three in a row if he took the rest of the season off. Gretzky is almost too good to be true. Everytime the hockey writers try to make a big deal out of him, he starts praising the play of his team ­ mates. He means it, too. His fellow players with Edmonton know that and it only makes them appreciate him more. Doug Wilson of the Chicago Black Hawks, who won the Norris Trophy last season as the best defenseman in the league, played on the same team as Gretzky in the All-Star game and talked about how his opponents feel about him and the trem endous publicity he gets. “All the players In the league respect hiiR," Wilson said. “There's no resentment about him a t all. One of the reasons for that is he's not im­ pressed with himself. He knows he's good, but he’s not arrogant. You can see that just by the way he acts. No m atter what he does, how many goals or assists he gets, he goes out of his way to praise the guys he plays with. I’ve talked to them. They love him." **• -nr Q Sunday, Feb. 13, IfM—fA Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Lyman’s Chris Battle (top) has Seminole Russ Marconlell right where he wants him in Friday’s opening round of District 4A-9 Wrestling Tournament action at Seminole High School. Battle won, 12-3. In the other Silver-Greyhound meeting, Ii?e controlled Paul O'Callaghan to put the Greyhounds 2-up against th eir biggest challenger. Seminole, meanwhile, continued to know I can beat him. I'm going to try and play its darkhorse role by advancing 9 of pin him." 10 grapplers to the semi-finals. Senior While Watson was* contemplating his Vince Clark (142), looking for his second "Offenberger Mission," lak e Howell straight district crown, used a "ball and coach Pete LeClair was shaking his head chain" to pin Spruce Creek's Jeff and mumbling under his breath about the Stemmier in just 1:10. Lyman Greyhounds. Junior Vince Williams (159) built a 5-0 LeClair and his Silver Hawks were a lead over Mainland's John Taylor before elose second to Lyman in the P v t Star pinning him at 3:22 tor Seminole. Tony tournament, but two head-to-head losses Turner, (149) out-manu-.’®"'! J.pcpka’s put the Hawks in trouble after the first Glenn Watson for a 12-5 decision while round. Jam es "Cheese" Morgan survived a "W® h«d six guy? in tb® finals amLfouc. penalty point for throwing his headgear winners in the conference," lamented *"y? won the match to win by LeClair. "B ut nobody in the default In overtim e ag ain st Lake wrestlebacks. That’s where we got beat, Brantley's' David Zimblerlasing these two doesn’t help either." Lyman took a 254-164 first-round lead over Seminole as coach Skip Pletzer's Individuals: IN — S itm m ler (SC) p. 'Hounds advanced all 12 wrestlers (they Bradford (A ) J :*J j B a tllt (L) d. Marcontall (S) I I 1. don't have a heavyweight) to the semi­ 10» — Roth (LB) p. Korn (SC) 3:34; Ball (L) finals. Lake Howell and Mainland were p. Crfcha (D) 1:11; Rauten»lr*uch (LH ) p. Garcia (A) 1:50. next with 14. la k e Brantley had 13. l i t — Olfenbereer (LB) p. Pennlnglon (D) "That's unbelievable," said Plctzcr 3:05; Lea (L ) d O’Callaghan (LH ) 11 4. about the perfect Lyman showing. "I I l l — E lllton (A) p. J a n u tn (M) l-1t. 110— E Brown (D) p. Gayfon (SC) 1:17; T. never thought we'd get everybody into IS) d. Schrank (LH) 144. the semis. Our freshmen really did a Brown U i — Waxier (L )d . Collyar (LH) I t (O T); great job." M cNair (D) d. Rinaldi (M) 10 4. H I — Clark (S) p. Stemmier (SC) MO; LockThe best of the frosh was Chris Waxier. (L) by dltq. over Sledge (A). The strong 136-pounder com pletely wood 14t — Turner (S) d W ilio n (A) 11 5. overwhelm ed Lake Howell's David I l f — Knoblauch (LH ) d. Tummlnello (D) t Collyer in overtime to take a 20-12 3; W illiam * (S) p Taylor (M ) 3:71. 17) — Harwell (L) p Piecora (SC) 1:45; decision in one of those head-to-head Allecach ID) d.G rlgg* (M) 1413; Cina (LH ) p battles. M o rril (LB) 1:51. l i t — Morgan (SI by default ova Zimbler "Waxier is going to be great," raved Plelzer. "For a freshman to wrestle at (LB) (O Y); Wlggln* (M ) d. Carr (A) 0 4; Palford (LH ) p Robertson (D) 3:SS. that heavy a weight (136) and do that well 114 — Hill (L) d. Schumann (LB) 14.1. UL — Scriven* (M) p. Craft (LB) 1:31. Is really something." Prep Wrestling 254 164 14 14 13 12 4 i nv SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole’s Ronnie Wetson has a mission. He's been wrestling it over in his .mind aU. week—kfc has tn beal^fake Brantley’s Jamie Offenberger in the District 4A-9 Wrestling Tournament at Seminole High School. “ That's all Ronnie has talked about all week," confirmed Seminole assistant wrestling coach Stacy Sherm an. “Offenberger, Qffenberger. Thai's all he thinks and talks about." One obstacle stood in Watson's path Saturday morning. The talented 116pounder had to dispose of Lyman's Juwan Lee in the semi-finals in order to get his big chance against Offenberger in Saturday night's finals at 6 o'clock. O ffenberger moved into S aturday morning's semi-finals with a pin of D eland’s John Pennington in 3:65. Lee toppled la k e Howell's Paul O'Callaghan, 11-6. Watson drew a bye Friday in the tournament's first round. "The first time I wrestled Offenberger (in the conference), I didn't know if I could beat him," said the easy-going Watson Friday night. "I lost by one point (11-10). Now, I have the conlidencc. I Tribe Kickers Squash New Smryna Beach, 9-1 The KemLnole High nooertM un p uled a 9-1 drubbing on New Smyrna Beach Friday night as the Tribe claimed its third straight win and fourth in its last five games. Seminole ended the regular season with a 7-9 record. Seminole put the game away in the first half as it scored five goals fend stopped New Smyrna's offense cold. "It was one of our best offensive games of the year," Tribe coach Howard Hawkins said. " It's good that we're playing to well going into districts.” The defense also had a good game for Seminole u It ahul dawn the 'Cud** the entire game. New Smyrna Beach's only goal came with less than two minutes remaining tn the game. The first round of the district tour­ nament starts Tuesday as Seminole hosts Spruce Creek at 4 p.m. at Seminole High. In other district action, Lyman hosts Lake Brantley, D etand hosts Apopka and Mainland hosts ta k e Howell. Seminole New Smyrna Beach 5 4 -9 0 1-1 Prep Soccer Goals: Seminole, Roberts (2), Nooney, Griffin, Harrison, Falcon, Iannone, Cash, Apple. New Smyrna, Gllky. Elsewhere, three first-half goals was all Lake Brantley needed as the Patriots slipped past Lake Mary, 3-2, at Lake Brantley. All five of the game's goals were scored in the first half as the second half was b defensive battle. The Rams, 9-10, got goal* tram Andre Bander* and Mark Sledmann tout could not come up with the tying and go-ahead goals. Lake Brantley Lake Mary Oviedo Father Lopez 2 1—3 0 1—0 3 2 0—5 Goals: Oviedo, Uguet (2), Cantrall. The ta k e Howell Silver Hawks im­ Goals: Lake Mary, Sledmann, San­ proved to 14-6 for the year with a 2-0 ders. Lake Brantley, Smith, DeLong, whitewashing of Trinity Prep's Saints. Martin. Trinity Prep fell to 9-7 with the loss. Tito Oviedo raised its record to 7-5 with a 3-0 Martorell and David Anders scored one shutout of Daytona Beach Father Lopez. goal apiece for the Hawks who play Dan Uguet scored two goals for the Lions Daytona Beach Mainland Tuesday In the who took a 24) lead at the end of the first first round of the district tournament. This Guy Is Marvelous! Seminoles Sting Brantley, 80-66 By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer For the first time In three games, the outcome of a Seminole High basketball contest did not go down to the last few made only 6 of 26 shots tn the first half for seconds. No last-minute free throws, no 60 percent accuracy, ta k e Brantley shots at the buzzer, this one was over made only 6 of 26 shots in the first half for after the first quarter. an Icy 23 percent. The Tribe sailed to a 23-8 lead after one Although Marlette was pleased with quarter and went on to defeat Lake the performance of his starters in the Brantley’s Patriots, 80-66, Friday night first half, he wasn’t too happy with the at tak e Brantley. way the Tribe's reserves played in the "Seminole has a super team ," Lake second half. Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "We “ I was disappointed in the bench," dug a hole for ourselves in the first Marlette said. "They didn't come ready quarter, We missed loo many free throws to play. The whole team has to do its job, # In the early going." not just the starters. It’s nice to win but I In the first five minutes of play, hate to put the starters back In because Seminole outscored the Patriots, 16-3, the subs don't perform well.” hitting 8 of Its first 10 shots from the floor. The starters left the game early in the Meanwhile, Brantley struggled and hit fourth quarter and had built a 22-point just 1 of its first 9 shots. The Patriots hit 4 lead, 73-41. The reserves committed of 9 Tree throws In the decisive first numerous turnovers and fouls and let period. Brantley back to within 12 points, 76-64, "The starters did a great job and really with atout a minute left to play. For­ hit the boards hard In the first half," tunately for Seminole, tak e Brantley did Seminole coach Chris Marlette said as not have enough lime to catch up. the Tribe Improved its record to 18-9 "We were just standing around in the overall and 11-3 In the Five Star Con­ first half," Peterson said. "But we ference. Seminole didn't get much help started to pick up late in the third from cross-country rival Lyman as the quarter. I was pleased with the way we Greyhounds fell to conference leading played the last 12 minutes of the game, DeLand, 67-55. DeLand remains In the even though it was against their driver's seat In the Five Star with 12-2 (S em inole's) reserves. Our intensity record. level was good and that's what we need Lake Brantley fell to 5-17 overall and 3for the entire gam e." 11 in the confernce. All five of Seminole’s starters scored in Seminole set the nets on fire in the first double figures with Bryant’s 19 points quarter, hitting 11 of 15 shots from the leading the way. Willie Mitchell added 13 field for 73 percent while Brantley was a points, William Wynn tossed In 11 while frigid 2 of 11 for 8 percent. Vernon ta w and Jimmy Gilchrist added Lake Brantley could not manage to pull 10 points apiece. Paul Hoffman had a within 10 points again as the Tribe game-high 26 points for the Patriots dominated the boards. With 1:43 left In while Mike Garriques and Rick Zullo the first half, Calvin "Klki" Bryant added 12 apiece. canned two free throws to give Seminole Seminole stays on the road Saturday a 40-20 lead. Seminole led, 42-25 at night as it travels to Orlando to take on halftime. Colonial High. The Tribe continued its torrid shooting spree Into the second quarter and wound SEMINOLE (M) up hitting 19 of 32 shots in the first half for Bryant 8 3-519, Mitchell 61-2 13, ta w 5 80 percent accuracy, ta k e Brantley 0-0 10. Wynn 5 1-4 It, Gilchrist 5 0-0 10, hall and coaatad to victory. , * Hagler Stops Sibson In 6 Prep Basketball Seminole’s Willie Mitchell (middle) gets ready to clutch a rebound as Lake Brantley's Paul Hoffman (left) and Eric Trombo look on. The IVibe ripped the Patriots. 80-66. Franklin 11-13, Alexander 10-2 2, Grey 1 2-2 4, Holloman 3 00 6, Stiffey 1 0-2 2, Clayton 0 0-1 0. Totals: 36 8-19 80. LAKE RRANTLEY (M) Hoffman 11 4-10 26, Garriques 3 6-6 12, Gro sec lose 3 2-2 8, Zullo 2 8-912, lioyd 1002, Trombo 3 0-16, Shorty OOOO, EvansO 0-1 0, Moore 0 1-0 0. Totals 23 2034 66. Total fouls: Seminole 32, ta k e Bran­ tley 20. Fouled out: Trombo. Technicals: none. In junior varsity action, Seminole outscored ta k e Brantley, 22-8, In the See SEMINOLES Page 1IA WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) - It was supposed to be Marvin Hagler's toughest test as a champion. What it turned out to be was a showcase for his talents. Hagler did a methodical hatchet job on No. 1-ranked Tony Sibson of England Friday night, pounding his face into a bloody pulp and knocking him down twice before the bout was stopped In the sixth round. It was Hagler's sixth defense of his world middleweight title and pushed his record to 56-2-2. Sibson, an aggressive straight-ahead fighter who had been expected to give Hagler a stem test, fell to 47-4-2. Hagler was at his best before an overflow crowd of nearly 14,000 that packed the Centrum despite a heavy snowstorm. He brought swelling around Sibsons’ left eye with a series cf slinging right jabs in the first round. In the fourth, Hagler switched from his normal left-handed style to right-handed and brought blood streaming from Sibson’s nose with a wicked lead right. And In the fifth, Sibson's face was covered with blood as Hagler opened a deep gash along the challenger's left eye. A quick combination pul Sibson down briefly in the sixth and a left hook to the body and two chopping rights to the top of the head pu( him down again. The British challenger staggered to his feet but referee Carlos Padilla refused to let him continue. "I was just going into my tool chest," Hagler said. " I was very effective in switching styles. It felt good to see him go down — I wanted to see him go down. "1 was working on the cut. 1 didn't expect him to cut so easily. He was coming after me very aggressively and I thought to myself th is guy is a very dangerous fighter. Let's get him out of there.'" Sibson was extremely confident en­ tering the fight and he admitted af­ terward he was simply overmatched against Hagler. "I juri fought the best In the world," Sibson said. "1 really believed 1 was going to be world champion." * �10 A —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Feb. 13, 1983 Pin Twins' Likens, Rawls Post Easy Wins In Region Oviedo's Mike Hilgar (right) gives Gainesville's Greg Miller a little taste of the mat during re­ gional wrestling at Lake Mary Friday night. Hilgar, a 123pounder. decisioned Miller. 8-4, to move into Saturday morning’s 1*49 semi-finals. Below. Lake Mary’s Jack Likens (right) reaches for a leg against Tampa Jesuit’s Todd Mezrah. Likens built a big lead and then pinned Mezrah to advance. The finals arc Saturday night at 8. Rigionol Tourmmont • f Lako Mary Prep Wrestling Second Round Standing! Team icoras: Orlando Bishop Mcore St, Suwannee 46. Kisiimmee Osceola 37.5, Crystal River 17. Springstead 32, Ocala Forest 31 S, Tampa Jesuit 2t 5, Oviedo 21. Lake M ary 23, Orlando Jonas 23. Tarpon Springs 22. Santa Fe 22. Gainesville Buchholi 15. Bradford IS. Hernando 14, Land 0 ‘Lakes 10. Gainesville 0. Tampa Catholic I, Zephyrhllls 6. Lake Weir 6. St. Cloud 4 5, Gainesville Eastslde 3, Paxco 2. Citrus 0. Leesburg 0, St Johns Lutheran 0. Wymore Tech 0. By SAM COOK llrrald Sports Editor lak e Mary’s "Pin Twins" continued to roll in Region 3A-2 Wrestling Tour­ nament at lak e Mary. Jack Likens (109) easily disposed of two opponents and unlimited Robert Raw Is look Just 32 seconds and 54 seconds to Ratten two more in the opening rounds Friday. "taken* and Rawls looked super," -aid Marx* roach Frank Schwartz, should have a pretty tough match Saturday morning but I think Likens should take care of his guy." H c n ld Photoi by Tom Vinetnt lukens took- care* oF~CTtrus’ Phil Montgomery In Just 1-3J) and struck Tampa Jesuit's Todd Mezrah in 4.47. The fiesty junior built a 17-0 lead before using an arm bar for his first pin and then built a 10-0 bulge prior to nailing Mezrah with a three-quarter nelson, likens is 26-0 for the season. "I haven't wrestled (Osceola’s) Russ Mason this year," likens said about his semi-final round opponent. "But he was fourth in the district and I beat the guy that beat him." Sanford’s Rawls, meanwhile, ran his record to 25-1 by subduing I,and O’Lakes' Mike Clark in 32 seconds with a corkscrew and then be r-hugged and pinned Bradford’s Don Thornton. Rawls wrestled Santa Fe's Todd Filer Saturday morning in his attempt to reach the finals. “ If Rawls hits you, you’re done," said Schwartz about his 6-9, 328 pounder. "If he gets any part of his body on you, it’s all over." While Rawls and likens had no trouble advancing, I-ake Mary’s other district champion, Bob Olson, lost to Santa Fe’s It’s second-place time in the midFlorida Junior College Basketball Conference which means the runnerup to lake City will be decided in the next week. The runnerup gets to host the tournament which products the other state qualifier and Payne does not want to go to Jacksonville (Florida Junior College). He was Just there last week and FJC treated his Raiders rath er rudely, sticking them with a 94-69 setback. The second-place battle has turned into at four-way fight. All teams play in the tournament. J.C. Basketball Here's a look at the staiidings: W L Gil Seminole 7 4 — Florida Junior 7 4 — Central Florida 6 5 — Daytona Beach 6 5 — SCC hosts Valencia Saturday night. The Raiders go to Santa Fe on Wed­ nesday before closing the regular reason next Saturday at home against Daytona Beach. "All road games in this league arc tough,” says Payne. "So, it’s important that we win both our games at home." The Raiders, 17-10 overall, have beaten VCC twice this year. They whipped Santa you, you're done. If he gets any part of his v* $"a points while Averill and Laura Glass added 10 points apiece. Lake Mary, with a 10-0 district record, will be the number one seed in the district tournament which begins Wednesday at U ke Mary High. LAKE MARY (48) Averill 5 04) 10, L Glass 4 2-6 10, P. Glass 8 0-116, Gregory 0 O-l 0, C. Hall 2 0-2 4, Johnson 1 0-0 2, Swartz 3 M 6. Totals* 23 2-8 48. APOPKA (52) Grant 10 2-3 22, Johnson t 2-4 10, McMiller 1 1-2 3, Griffin 4 1-4 9, Robinson 3 2-5 8. Totals: 22 8-17 52. In other girls' action, Oviedo had a frigid shooting night and dropped a 44-32 decision to Leesburg. The Lady Lions, 169, made only 15 shots from the field and a dreary 2 for 12 from the free throw line. U esburg unproved to 14-8 for the year. Fayetta Robinson scored 17 of Oviedo's 32 points while teammates Natalie Barth and Stephanie Nelson added six points apiece. OVIEDO (32J — Frank Schwartz Gary Lumpkins, 6-2. If Lumpkins con­ tinues to win, Olson will get a reprieve in the wrestlebacks. On tile slieiigth of likens' and Rawls' strong showings, lak e Mary stood in ninth place with 23 points. Oviedo, making use of its strong lower weights, «*s><5 rf.^hth with 7ft point? Bishop Moore, as expected, took the second-round lead with 51 points. "ksiciiding ciiatriphin Suwannee fieri with 46 whilcJCjssinimee-Osceola is third will: 37.5. try slid River (37) and Springstead (32) are next. Basketball Another Ram, Ned Kolbjomscn il89) pinned Gainesville’s Dave Johnson in W ■(fore losing to Crystal River's Joe Vorwerk, 6-2. Ed Adcs (224) was pinned by C o stal River's Charles Brooks in 2:35. Shawn Knapp (109) tripped Crystal River's Tim McCain, 7-6, and then pinned Buchholz's Tim Mersereau in 5:11. If Knapp continues to win he could meet likens In the final. Brian Smith (116) decisioned Tampa Jesuit’s Paul Ferlita, 4-3, and nipped Bradford's Tom Pierce, 9-7. Mike Hilgar (123) stuck St. John's Kyle Hill In 1:44 and decisioned Buchholz's Greg Miller, 84 Steve Berg (130) became the fifth lion to reach the semis when he pinned Severino Francisco in 3:15 and dropped Jam es Christopher of Tarpon Springs, 85. Oviedo’s Joe Lockiin (149) lost to Ed O viedo's S teve Berg (top) dominates James Christopher of Tarpon Springs during his 8-5 decision. Mustangs Batter Teague, 105:31 The lakeview Mustangs' 8th grade squad outscored Teague, 30-1, in the first quarter cn route to a 105-31 trouncing in Seminole Youth Sports Association basketball action. Oscar Merthie led lakeview with 18 points while Bob Morse led Teague wilh 11. In other Bction, Robert Thomas poured in 29 points to lead Milwee over Rock la k e , 62-58. Isaiah Felder added 14 points for Milwee while Eric Czernlejiwski led Hocklake with 15 points and Don Gibbs added 12. Sanford Middle School’s Jerry Parker tossed in 21 points in a 64-46 rout of South Seminole. Bobby Spicer had 18 points for South Seminole. In 8th grade girls action, Hocklake held off a second half rally and handed Milwee a 29-20 loss. Marcy Dalziel led Rocklake wilh eight points. Elsewhere, Tonya Lawson poured in 18 points as Lakcview tram pled over Teague, 82-15, and Sanford Middle upended South Seminole, 36-12. In 7th grade boys play, Craig Walker's 18 points helped lakeview to a 60-24 victory over Teague. George Gordon added 14 points for Lakcview while Chad Groseclose netted 14 for Teague. Milwee got off to an 11'point lead after one quarter and went on to defeat Rocklake, 42-32. Craig Radzak led Milwee with 10 points while Wes Weger's eight points paced Rocklake. Seminole’s Tom Stiffey drives the baseline against Lake Brantley's Mike Garriques. The Seminoles won their 18th game of the year against nine losses, Pinone Reigns Inside As Wliile it snowed outside, John Pinone reigned inside. The senior center scored 25 points on eight of 12 attempts from the field to lead the No. 14 Villanova Wildcats to a 78-65 victory over Pittsburgh Friday night in a than the lime before," said Panther game played despite a blizzard that Coach Roy Chipman, "This environment is certainly not conducive to a win." dropped nearly 2 feet cf snow. Villanova has lost only three of its last The triumph raised the Wildcats' 49 home games. record to 16-4, 9-2 in the Dig East, while The Wildcats maintained a six-point Pitt dropped to 12-9, 5-6. cushion through most of the first half. "W e're still lacking a groove, but Pinone's inside m uscle underneath Pittsburgh is a tough, pesky team ," said , combined with the outside shooting of Villanova Coach Rollie Masslmino. seniors Stewart Granger and Mike Clyde Vaughan led the Panthers with MuJquin to give the Wildcats a 40-33 lead 22 points. at halftime. "Villanova played a good game this Villanova kept the six-point margin for time, but I think we played them better much of the second half, until the 6:58 la k e Mary's Mark Lindquist (149) was pinned by Ocala Forest’s Mike Council while Brent Blakely blew a 5-0 lead in losing to Greg Hendriz of la n d O'lakes. Willie ureen (171) was decisioned by I-akc Weir’s Shelly Bolhwell. Coach John Horn's lions advanced five grapplers Into S aturday m orning's semis. Gerald Jordan <102) pinned Gainesville's Bobby Gerrazano in 2:25 and decisioned Ocala Forest's John Fair, 10-5. He met Bishop Moore's tough Barry Hyde Saturday morning. Fe, 78-71, at home but were blown out by Daytona Beach on the road. Florida Junior, which has beaten SCC two out of three, hosts lak e City Saturday, plays at Valencia Wednesday and hosts Central Florida next Saturday. C entral F lorida hosts Daytona Saturday, plays at St. Johns Wednesday and goes to FJC Saturday. Da Mona plays Santa Fe, CFCC and SCC. SCC, which lost swingman Jerry Smith with a knee injury, hopes to have him back by tournament time. "I talked to his doctor last night and he said it was coming along - e ll," said Payne about the arthroscopic probing. Payne will start guard" Keith Whitney and Jimmy Payton along with forwards Kicky Sutton and Bernard Merthie and center Luis Phelps against VCC. Christel 2, Barth 6, Inkers 1, Nelson 6, Robinson 17. Totals: 15 2-12 32. LEESBURG (44) Adkins 20, Meredith 6, Foster 1, Evans 8, Bendon 7, Roberts 2. Totals: 20 4-9 44. laesburg's boys team disposed of Oviedo, 63-55, despite a 37 point per­ formance by Oviedo’s Ronnie Murphy. Four players scored in double figures for Iaesburg with Dave Graham's 17 points leading the way. OVIEDO ($5) Murphy 37, McCartney 6, Boston 1. Schwab 2, Reichle 4, Angel 5, Klukas O. Totals: 20 15-21 55. LEESBURG<U) Peterkin 13, Jones 10, Graham 17, Williams 12, King 2, Russell 2, Minich 4, Casty 3. Totals: 22 19-29 63. Total fouls: U esburg 18, Oviedo 19. Fouled out: none. Technicals: Klukas, Murphy 2. In other Five Star games, Dc.and dropped Lyman, 55-46, and Seabreeze crushed U k e Howell, 70-56. lak e Mary's Virgil Grant 1123) was stuck by Ocala Forest’s Troy Wiseman in 1:31. The Ram s Todd Beauchamp whipped Eastside’s Daryl Frazie before losing, 14-0, to Ocala Forest’s tough Walt Poole. body on you, It's over.' ...Seminoles Subdue Lake Brantley, 80-66 Continued from 9A fourth quarter en route to a 54-35 victory. Seminole built a five-point lead, 32-27, after three quarters of play and outscored the JV Patriots, 14-4, after four and half minutes went by in the fourth quarter. Kenny Gordon led the JV Tribe with 14 points while Joe Corso added 12 points and nine rebounds, James Rouse and Eugene Nathan had 10 points and seven rebounds apiece. Seminole raised its record to 7-12 with its second straight victory. Apopka's Sue Grant knows how to follow the bouncing ball. With Just four seconds remaining in Apopka's game with U k e Mary Friday night, Grant went to the free throw line for a one-andone situtalon with her team leading, 5048. Grant missed the front end but grabbed her own rebound and dropped in the follow up shot to clinch a 52-48 victory for the Lady Darters at Apopka. Grant wound up with a game-high 22 points as Apopka defeated Lake Mary for the second time this season. The Lady Rams, 18-6, have lost three of their last four games. "We couldn’t generate any hustle," Lake Mary roach Bill Moore said. “They (Apopka) killed us on the boards. We only had six offensive rebounds Lake Mary got off to a fast start and took a 14-9 lead by the end of the first quarter. The Rams went cold in the second quarter and Apopka came back to outscore Lake Mary. 12-6 , to take a 21-20 lead at halftime. The Lady Rams managed to slay dose enough to make a run in the final seconds as Kim Averill hit a shot with six seconds left that made the score 50-48. Lake Mary pressured the inbounds pass but Apopka got it into Grant, who w m fouled with four seconds left to set up her last second shot. PegS)' Glass led the Rams with 16 In other action concerning local w restlers, S anford’s Kevin Huaman (116) decisioned H ernando’s Sean Edwards. 8-3, and pinned Lake Weir's Dennis Miller in 5:36 to advance for Bishop Moore. 'If (Robert) Rawls hits Itinerary Seminole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne took a glance at the state map and his eyes never wandered past Sanford. Kennedy of Crystal River, I(H, in the first round. mark when Gary McLain's foul shooting combined with Pinone's inside play to spark the Cats’ to an 6-1 spurt. At Berkeley, Calif., Mike Chavez hit eighl-of-nine field goal attempts for 16 points to carry California to an easy 80-53 victory over Pacific. Chavez scored 14 points In the first half. At Elkips, W.Va., Davis & Elkins outlasted visiting Bluefield State, 111-110, in five overtimes. The score in the West Virginia Conference contest was tied, 6282, in regulation. The first four overtime periods ended in ties at 86,90.96 and 100. At Providence, R.I., u n io r guard Darren Burnett's six free throws and a Jumper with five minutes left helped give Columbia a 63-59 victory over Brown. Blitzes Pitt At Murray, Ky., Jimmy Elliott hit eight of eight free throws in the last 34 minutes to propel Tennessee Tech to a 7873 Ohio Valley Conference victory over Murray State. At Philadelphia, Willie OUpanl scored a career-high 17 points to lead first-place Pennsylvania to a 70-46 Ivy League victory over Dartmouth. In girls action, Nicole Dunn tossed in eight points and Tricia Naill added sever as Rocklake squeezed past Milwee, 19-16. Sabrina Cook led Milwee with eight points. Sharon Stevens' 10 points led the way for lakeview as the Mustangs edged Teague, 23-19. Melinda McCrimon led Teague with six points. In 6th grade boys action, Rocklake hammered South Seminole, 37-12, behind Clark Nash's 10 points. In girls play, Aretha Riggins connected for 14 points as lakeview downed Rock l.ake, 42-32. Craig Radzak led six of Kocklake's 10 points. Cara Marten sparked a second-half comeback with eight points as Teague, slipped past Milwee, 17-16. Jennifer Buak led Milwee with eight points. At Princeton, N.J., Craig Robinson scored 17 points, helping Princeton overcame o first-half deficit and defeat Harvard, 67-46, in the Ivy league. In County league action, Wes _ and Aaron Martin scored 10 points a] us the Seminoles routed the Gators, At New Haven, Conn., Butch Graves scored 19 second-half points and Yale withstood several Cornell challenges to lake a 76-70 Ivy laague victory. In other action, Robbie Gordon p< in 31 points to lead the Celtics ove 76'ers, 46-28, John Luden had nine f for the 76’ers. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS Scorecard IN BRIEF P o c m e n B ffe Dog Racing Eatonvllle, Remain On Bobcats' Tail The Jackson Heights Pacmen defeated the Eaton­ vllle 76’crs, 52-31, In Inter-County Basketball Association boys varsity (8th grade) action. Rob Hughes led the Pacmen with 12 points, Randy Ferguson added 10 and Geordie Wheeler eight. The Pacmen remained one game behind South Seminole’s Bobcats, who won a pair of games, 69-47, over Winter Park and 68-25 over the Jackson Heights Orange Pickers. The South Seminole Tom cats upended the Tuskawllla Lakers, 2520. Danny Rubin and Eugene Rivers had se.vru points apiece for South Seminole while Aaron Gammons had six for the leakers and Gary Peterson had five. The Lakers came back to beat Eatonvllle, 28-23, behind Gammons' 14 points. Li girls' play, the Jackson Heights lone Strangers won two straight after dropping their first five games of the season, four by two points or less. The South Seminole Kittens stayed unbeaten as they beat the Wonder Women, 38-16. The Wonders had to play without their three top scorers but stayed in the game with 14 points In the second quarter. Malorie Osgood led SS with 10, Erin Mankins had eight. Wood led the Wonders with 10. Oilers Crush Nordiques A big basketball quadruple-header is scheduled for next Saturday (Feb. 19) at the University of Central Florida in Orlando. Two Sanford Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) teams will play. The Lakeview varsity boys, headed by Oscar Merthie and Terry Miller, take on Rock Lake at 2 p.m. At 3:30 p.m., Lakeview’s varsity girls battle Rock Lake. The third game at 5:30 p.m. features coach Sol Batoon's Seminole Community College women and Brevard Community College. The nightcap pita coach Joe Sanchez’s 10-ranked (Division II) Lady Knights against the University of Tampa. Any SYSA player wearing his Jersey will be admitted free. Bellamy Overpowers Electric Reginald Bellamy poured in 22 points and Dwight Brinson added 11 as McCoy’s Cleaners claimed a 39-25 victory over Sanford Electric in Sanford Recreation Department Junior I^eague basketball action. Bellamy scored 16 of his points in the second half while Sanford Electric scored only 13 as a team In the second half. Ondreus Redding led Sanford Electric with 13 points. In other action, a balanced scoring attack with three players in double figures boosted Tip-Top Supermarket to a 53-43 victory over Joe's Variety despite a 30 point performance by Variety's Willie McCloud. Tarrance Carr led Tip-Top with 18 points while Sammy Edwards chipped in 12. Bobby Coefield tossed in 14 for Tip-Top'before fouling out. Harris Leads A tlantic Bank Anthony Harris tossed in 18 points, 14 in the second half, to lead Altantic Bank past Joe's Variety, 34-26, in Sanford R ecreation D epartm ent Junior League basketball action at Westside Center. Willie McCloud led Joe’s with 14 points. In other action, four players scored in double figures as Tip-Top Supermarket crushed Sanford Electric, 6240. Bobby Coefield led Tip-Tip with 16 points followed by Sammy Edwards, 14, Tarrance Carr, 12, and Ronald Coefield, 10. Harrison Hampton had 13 points for Sanford Electric while Ondreus Redding added 12, George Irwin eight and “Steady" Eddie Charles chipped in seven. Botts Wins Tee To Green Margaret Botts fired a 444 to win first flight of the Mayfair Women’s Golf Association's weekly Tee to Green Tournament. Botts was followed in the first flight by Grace Sayles, 464, Irene H auls, 46V*, and Ada O’Neil, 49*. In the second flight it was Mlchl Otsukl with a 43*, followed by Miriam Andrews, 44*, Rita Findell, S3, and Bea Taylor, 55*. Donna Craig’s 48 led the way for the third flight followed by Katherine Park, 48*, Alice Daniels, 54, and Grace tiaaers, 80*. In the fourth flight, Alice Potter led the way with a 47, Genevive Woodruff followed with a 60, Vera Smith had a 60* and Connie Fowler a 61*. The first round of the Kader (Jewelers) Tournament was also played and Miriam Andrews took the lead with a 65 followed by Dossle DeGanahl with a 68. Second round action is scheduled for next week. AtSanlonl-Orlatide Friday night re m it* F ln tr e c * — S-H, Bi 31.14 IM K T Aunt T e n 24 00 27.40 10 40 4 Wright Gramme 4 40 S.2Q 4 Dltco Count 12.10 Q (4-l) S M I; P (4-4) 111*0; T (A 4-4) 1.251.20 Second ra ce — H ,D : I f . I f 0Ca|un Quote 52 40 15 40 9.20 4 Ivory Bounty 4 00 310 IM utS cotl 7.20 O (4-1) 147.20; P (4-4) *01.40; T (1-4-1) 1,402.00; DD ( I D 544.40 Third race — 5-14, M: ll.t o 4 Exciting Visitor 14.40 5.20 4.40 1Hey Neat R 4 40 4.40 2 Purdue Kim 5 40 Sports Transactions Q (l-4 ) 24.40; P (4-1) *7.40; T 14- By United Press International I D 121.00 Friday Fourth race — 5-14, D: 31.51 Baseball 7 Bill Paul 14 20 7.20 5 00 Boston — Signed first baseman 4 JW's Sugar toot 21.00 10 20 Dave Stapleton to twoyear con 1Wright Bagel ato tract. Q (4-7) )I4.4«j P (7-4) 274.00; T Minnesota — Signed catcher (7-4-1) 2,172.40 Ray Smith. F ilth race — S-H, B; lo .f) Toronto — Signed pitcher Dave 4 M L Cap 12.40 4 40 3 20 Stleb to a six year contract. 2 Brave Bull 3.40 2 40 Basketball 7 PC'* Sun Hawk 3 40 Seattle — Signed forward John Q tl-4 ) I3 .« ; P ( t - l) 32.10; T it - Greig. 37) 217.24 Football Sixth race — 7-14, D: 44.47 Denver — Named John Hadl 1 Street Pretcher 12 40 5 *0 4 40 offensive coordinator. 2 DJ Machek 5.20 3 00 Detroit — Named Bill Johnson tD ocK ozell S 40 offensive backlield coach and O IM ) 14 00; P ( I D 3* * 0; T (! Jackie Simpson defensive cocr 2-4) 3*5.40 dinalor. S ivtftlh ra ca — 3-1*. A; 31.04 Green Bay — Named Jot... SGiddeon Tanner 4 00 3.20 3 00 Brunner, a member ot Detroit’s 2 Wt ighl Erick 5,40 5.20 coaching s ta ll, new offensive 4 Senior Prom 4 00 oaihlield coach and announced Q ( I D 7*.*0; P (3-2) 33.**' T t *- that lin rh a c'* ct* coarh Jcftrt 1*1 JJI.ao Marshall has resigned to become Eighth race — 3-14, C: 31.41 defensive coordinator of Atlanta I Domestically V 20 3*0 3 00 Kansas CUy — Named Walt IR ockaH ank 4 *0 5 00 Corey assistant defensive coach. 3 Dlana‘1 Taurus 4 *0 Q 11-21 34.40; P ( M ) 04.00; T (1 2 D 234.00 Ninth raco — **, 8 : 31.12 4 Wright Cypress f.40 4.M 2.40 B a s k e tb a ll I Texas Aggie 4 40 2 40 1 Watchful Lion 2.40 Q 14 4) 22.40; P (4 1 ) 44.10; T (4- College Basketball Results By United Press International 41) 141.20 Friday 10th race — »», A: 34.52 7 Fast Prolit 5 20 2 40 2 40 East Army At tona, ppd., snow 4 Monte Scott 4.20 2 *0 Bates 53, Wesleyan 50 ot 2 'exbaby 340 Bowdoln 72. T rinity 71 Q (4 7) 13.00; P (7-4) 14.40; T (7Bridgewater St. 91. Salem St. 74 « -l| 17.40 Castleton 47, St. Joseph's (V tl 41 11th race —5-14, TA: 31.03 Columbia 63. Brown 59 1 Dutch Sweetie 5.40 4 40 3.40 Concordia (NY) 107, Barrington 4 PC's Money Maker 1 40 4.10 ITexam y 2.40 49 Conn Coll. 44, Gordon 67 Q (1-4 ) 39.80; P (1-A) 71.10; T CI­ Genesro St. 89. Oswego St. *6 A-8) 151.20; Pick six (1-5-1-4-71) 7 Hawthorne 49, Johnson 44 winners of 9.JJS 40 total 43.34f.20 Ithaca 77, Clarkson 54 llra c e -5 -1 4 , Ct 11 .4* Penn 70, Dartmouth 44 1 PC s Annie Mae 13 20 13.40 4 40 Princeton 67, Harvard 46 4 Q Queen Eckert 4 00 3.20 Sacred Heart 13. Quinnlpiac 72 3 Viking Ship 2.40 St. Lawrence 7f, A llred 4f Q (1-4113.40; P (1-41 140.10; T ( lSt. Joseph's (Me) f 6, Husson 72 4-33 145.M Union 64. Norwich Sf 13th raca — * i, C: lf.00 Vlllanova 71, Pittsburgh 45 5 Shotgun Ebbie 13.40 15.40 7.40 W. Chester 94, Mansfield I I 4 Auburn Ann 31.40 J 10 Yale 76. Cornell 70 I Free Gift 4 00 South Q 15-4) 110.40; P (5-4 ) 341.20; T Davis Elkins 111. Bluefleld 110. (3-4-1) 445.40 Sol A — 0.4*9 ; Handle 3422,370 Fla Southern 49, Eckerd 65 J.C Smith 71, Winston Salem St. 74 B o w lin g N.C. Greensboro 17, C. Newport •1 WBDMBSDAY Mt-MOOMBUS Tennessee T *th 74, M u rra y SI. Standings; W O T.M : No. 1, 63 33, Charlies Angels. 41 35; Sten. 73 Va. Wesleyan 12. Greensboro strom Realty, 50 44. Sanford Hlg. Coll. 71 6 A ir, *6 SO. Clay Construction, 46 Midwest 50; Awnings A Tops, 44 32; WOTM Concordia (M in n ) I I , StL No 2. 3150; Chesapeake Crab Christian 72 House. 34 40 DePauw 62, M aryville 54 High Games; Pal Thompson 189, ill Wesleyan 71, Carroll (WIs) Alice Ulmer 114, P h y llli Mott 174, 75 Ruth Eve 170.141, O ily Csisko 175 Oiarks 79, Columbia Coll. 54 159. Libbie Whitehead 14f. Jeannie Purdue Calumet 44, Indiana Adams 164 157, Helen Harrison 145. Eve Rogero ISf, Sam Bolton Tech 56 St. Cloud St. 65, No. Dakota 56 157 ISA, Junelle Addison 130 Trinity Christian 70. Maranatha High Series: Ruth Eve 474, Oily Csisko 473, Pat Thompson 444, *4 Wabash 44. Washington (Mo) S3 Libbie Whitehead 4Sf. Sam Bolton Winona SI. f* . Bemidli St *5 444, A lic t Ulmer 434. Southwest Converted 5 p llli: Jeannie Panhandle St. 74, W. New Adams 3 1 10 A 5 10. Oily Csisko 5 Mexico ?f 10. Louis* Hartsock 3 10. Texas Wesleyan 77, LeTourneau Other Highlights; 4 strikes in a 49 row Pat Thompson; turkeys Ruth West Ev* and Helen Harrison Queen of Cal Baptist 71, Biola 61 the Week Oily Csisko + 50 California 40, Pacific S3 Chapman 44, Bakerslield 59 Colorado Mines 44, Mesa Coll. 74 Northridge 76, Cal Poly Pmona NHL Standings 49 By United Press International Pacific Lutheran 45, Linlield 55 Wales Conference Portland 41. Gonzaga 40 Patrick Division Riverside 71. Cal St LA 42 W L T Pis. San Fran. SI. t4, Hawaii Pac. 44 Philadelphl 36 13 7 79 9 69 30 if NY Islanders 17 17 13 4’ Washington NY Rangers 21 15 f 54 New Jersey 11 34 12 34 Pittsburgh 11 34 2 31 T s n n i s Adams Division Junior College Men Boston 37 10 * 17 SEMINOLE f, Montreal 30 14 10 70 DAYTONA BEACH* 15 19 11 41 Buffalo Singlet; Pernlors (S) d. Fred Quebec 25 13 f 59 Hartford 13 34 4 32 borg A3. 6 4; Sventton (S) d. Westerlund A l. * 0 ; Svanteston Campbell Conference ($> d Gerstenleld A2. 4 2; M iller Norris Division W L T Pts. (SI d Mavor 4 2. 4-2; Treen (S) d. 36 14 7 7f Still 4 2, 7 4; M e rritt (SI d. Chicago Minnesota 2* 15 13 49 Johanson A I, 4 2. Doublet: Pernlors Svanteston SI. Louis 17 79 I t 45 14 X 12 40 (S id Fredborg Westerlund 4 4, 7Detroit 14 79 10 30 S; Sventton M iller (SI d. Ger Toronto sienleld Mavor 4 4. 4 0 ; Treen Smyth* Division Edmonton 31 14 10 77 M erritt IS) d. Still Johanson A3. A Calgary 21 25 f 55 1. R acordt — Seminole 2 0, Winnipeg 21 74 7 49 Vancouver 11 74 11 47 Daytona Beach 13. Los Angeles I f 74 0 44 Friday's Rasults Vancouver al Wash., ppd . snow B a s e b a ll Edmonton 7, Quebec 1 Today's Games INDIAN RIVER 3-1, (A ll Tim et E IT I SEMINOLE 4 3 Toronto at Boston. 1:15 p.m Winnipeg al Detroit. 2:05 Seminole 0M M l M l 4—4 4 3 p.m. Indian River 111 M l 140 1 -3 I ) I Hart lord al N.Y. islanders. Stake. R rtlig 13) and Holrworth, College The Strangers took the JH Wonder Women in overtime, 17-16, and then beat the Tuskawllla Mighty Warriors, 29-22. Against the Wonders, Karla Karplnka was high with six. Cindy Wood led the Wonders with nine. In the Tuskawllla game, lis a Frangipane had the hot hand in the last quarter to break the game />pen. She scored eight while Karplnka had 11. Joyce Shaw led the Warriors with 14. SYSA Plays Before Knights 1:05 p m Buffalo a) Calgary, 4.01 p.m. N Y . Rangers al Montreal, 4 05 p.m. Los Angeles el Pittsburgh, 1.05 p.m. New Jersey al SI. Louis, O;0S p m. Chicago al Minnesota, f;05 p m. Sunday's Garnet Vancouver at Boston, aft. Winnipeg at Wash, all. Toronto at Hartford, alt. Quebec at Chicago, aft. Los Angeles at Phila Deals In other eighth grade action, E astm onte's Greyhounds upended the Altamonte All-American Rebels, 45-39. Marty Clintron led the ’Hounds with 17 points while Heath Oxford added 12. Anthony Laszalc led Altamonte with 16 points and Ryan lisle added H. In Junior Varsity action, the Winter Parkers remained unbeaten with a 34*27 victory over the Tuskawllla Celtics and a 41-20 decision over the Jackson Heights Dirty Dozen. The Jackson Heights BruLns are also undefeated In JV boys play. They were idle last weekend. EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) - In the only NHL game played Friday, Quebec Nordiques’ Coach Michel Bergeron says his players were deflated by an Edmonton goal that was scored soccer-style. The Oilers got a controversial goal by Laurie Boschman Just 31 seconds into the third period Friday, then scored four more times before the end of the game as they swamped Quebec, 7-3. Sunday, Feb. 13,1*93—11A FALLING SWARTZ Seminole's Genenc Stallworth secures a loose ball as Lake Mary's Michelle Swartz hits the deck during basketball action Wednesday night at Seminole High. The Tribe avenged an earlierseason setback. Both teams begin district action this week. Sacks Captures Modified, Eddy s War Horse Wins NEW SMYRNA BEACH—Greg “Superman" Sacks won the modified finale on Friday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Mike "Polar Bear" Eddy, driving the same old war horse which took him to the American Speed Association (ASA) National Championship last year, took the late model main. Thunder car winners were Danny Knoll and Dave Olszanski. A record entry field of over 200 race cars overcrowded the pits and a record opening night crowd warmly greeted the competitors who came from all over the U.S. and Canada to fight it out on the brightly-lit high-banked halfmile. C urrent Thompson Speedway Winston Racing Series Champion George Kent look an early lead on lap three of the modified finale. Kent, heading a tight front pack, was followed by Ken Bouchard, Fast timer Richie Evans and Sacks.. Coming out on top of a spectacular wheel to wheel duel with Evans, Sacks inherited the lead and the win when first place runner Kent went out in a puff of smoke on lap 16. Third to fifth were Reggie Ruggerio, Jamie Tomalno and veteran Bentley W arren. Roggerio and Corky Cookman were the heat winners. Twenty-nine cars took the green for the latemodel finale, with outside front row starter Junior Hanley powering on 'o an early lead. By lap five, three caution periods had already slowed the pace when leader Hanley lost power and put it behind the wall for good. Up there knocking at the door was Eddy who went on to a narmw victory over fastest qualifier M ark M alcuit, Art Somm ers, Richard Coffin and Dick Trickle who charged back up from last after pitting for tires. Heat winners were Randy Slack, Sommers, A1 Schill and Joe Middleton. M O D IF IE D ! Tim * T rial* (Showing driver. c»r number, tim e)— ). Richie Event. *1,11.07; 1. Greg Sachs. S, 11.14; 3. George Kent, I t . l l . l l ; 4. Jamie Tomalno. Of, 11.23; I Ken Bouchard, 00.11.34; t. Doug Hewitt, » , 11.37; 7. Reggie Ruggerio, 44. 11.63; I . Bob Riley, 44,11.75; f. Bentley Warren. 77. U .Tf; 10. Corky Cookman, 04, II.S4; 11. Earl Schloder, 44,11.(3; II. Tom Baldwin. 7, 1 l. f i; 13. Tony H lrthm an. 4 0 ,1 l.f4 ; 14. Jelf Rice, I, I f .00; IS. Mike M cLaughlin, 1 ,1f.11; 14. Gall Barber, 01, I f 14; 17. Butch Parry, 7, I f I f ; I I. M oot* Hewitt, I f, I f. 34; I f Comer Taylor, 03, I f . 41; 20 Tom Druar, 3 7 ,1 f.il; I t . Roy Smith, 54, I f .41, I I . Tom Ulrich, 75. Roland Zooms To Record Auto Racing 19.74; 13. Allan McClure, 44, IO.1l; 24. Bob Shannon, « , 10.7f; IS. Jim McGraw, 4f, NT. First heat (lO la p tl—I. Reggie Ruggerio Second heat (10 la p t)—1. Corky Cookmen Feature ( l i lapt) —1 GregSackt; 2. Richie E vant; 3. Reggie Ruggerio; 4 Jaml* Tomalno; 5 Bentley Warrea; 4. Ken Bouchard; 7. Corky Cookman; I. Bob Riley, f Doug Hewilt. 10. Jell Rice. II. Gall Barber; II. Earl Schloeder; 13. Tony H irthm an; 14. Tom Baldwin; IS. Butch Perry. 14 M oot*H ew itt; 17. Tom Druar; II. Bob Shannon; If. Jim McGraw; I I. George Kenl; 22. Tom Ulrich; 13 Roy Smith; 14, Allan McClure. LapLeadert: Bouchard; 13. Kent; 4 14 Sakt; 17 IS. LATE MODELS Time T rla lt (Showing driver, car number, tim e)— 1. M ark M alcuit. 70. I I 54; 2. Jack Cook, f t . IE AS; 3. Dick Trickle, f f , 11.73; 4 Mike Eddy, I I , 14.00. S. Junior Hanley. 71, l l . f f ; a Tom Cellini, 7f, I f . 00; 7. Spike Lindley. Z1, I f Of; I . Art Sommert. 10, I f . 13; V Steve Burgett, 11, I f . 13; 10 Dave Weltmeyer, 14, It.t4 ; 11. Ed Howe. 4X, lf .1 l; 11. Al S thlll, 14, 19.19; tJ. Randy Slack. 3,1* 23; 14. Joe Sheer, 34, 1 f.lt; IS Jim Tuning, 31. I f I f ; 14. Rick Cerelll, 4, 14.43; 17. Frank Wood, 33, I f . 44; I I Larry Rogero. 17, I f .44; If. LeRoy Porter. 7, If SI; 20 Richard Collin, 17X, I f .SI; 21 Bob Ketelow ikl, I f , I f SI; 21. Steve Murglc, IX . 19.51; 23. C hrit Dellarco, 17. 14 43 ; 24. Marc Blackner, SO. I f . 73; IS. Ouk* Southard, 05. 1M3; It. Lee Schuler, 41. I f . f t ; 17. Perry Lovelady, 77, 1 f.fl; 14 John Passefl, 111, I f .90; 2f. Mike Kelly, 77, t f . f f ; 30 Joe Middleton. 71, 10 00. I I. Paul G arriton, Sf. M IS , 11 Gale Lovelady, 71,10.11; 13. P e lt W e llt, 44. M IS; 14 Robin McCall. 7.10 14; 35. Dave Kllen. 41, 20.31,34 Eddie Harlin, IS. 10.11; 37. Buuie Berry, I I . M i l ; 34 B illy G atl, 11,10.44; I f. Bobby Hacker, 114, M.S4; 40. Jim Ownby, S4, 10 40; 41.Floyd Miner, f, I I 43; 41 Phil Dorman. SO. 21.44; 41. Jack Hackney, 13, 1112; 73. Harold Johnton. 14. 12 I f ; 45 Phil Welpert. 30. 21.40 ; 44. Wray Shatter, 21. 22.44 ; 47. David Collins, 1, 21.24. Fir*1 heat (10 lap*)—1. Randy Slack. Second heal M O Iaptl—l.A r t Sommert. Third heat (10 la p t ) - l. Al Schill Conty (12 la p*)—I. Joe Middleton Feature (25 la p t ) - ! . M ike Eddy; 2. Mark M alcuit; 3. Art Sommert; 4. Richard Cotlin; 5. Dick Trickle a. LeRoy Porter; 7. Frank Wood; I . Jim Tuning; f. Dave Weltmeyer; 10. Bob Ketelow tki; 11. Sieve M urglc; 12. Pet* W e itt; 11. John P a tte tt; 14. Al Schill; IS Marc Blacknar; 14. Robin M cCall; 17. Jack Cook; II. La rry Rogero; If. Mike K elly; 20. Billy G a tl; 31. Sieve B urgett; 22. Perry Lovelady; 73. Junior Hanley; 24. Tom Cellini; 23. Randy Slack; 2a. Rick Caralll; 27. Spike Lindley; 21. Gayle Lovelady; 2f. Lee Schuler. Lap Leader. Hanley; I S. Eddy; 4 15 THUNDER CARS F a tie tlQ u a lllle r; Danny iCnoll. Watt Seneca. N.V. 20 IS. " A " Feature (10 la p tl—I. Knoll. •'#*■ Feature (IS la p t)—1. Dave O ltu n tk l. DAYTONA BEACH, (UPI) - Rick Roland zoomed around the Daytona International Speedway in a record time of 199.093 mph Friday to capture the pole position for Sunday's 20th annual ARCA 200 Late Model stock car race. Roland, driving a Pontiac, wheeled around the highbank 2.5-mtle trioval In 45.205 seconds, nearly missing the 200 mph barrier. His lime shattered every existing lap record In the 25-year history of Daytona Inter­ national Speedway. Roland broke the record for the 2.5-mile trioval set by John Greenwood In 1977 at 197.645 mph. He also broke the mark for ARCA qualifying set by BUlie Harvey in an Oldsmobile last February at 194.225 mph. “ That was some ride, I'll tell you," Roland said. "It was wild out there." Hockey Skinner, H e r ih l m (4) and Nleporl. H in e rt — Sem tool*; Pag* 2 3, Indian River; Green 3 4, T w ad arskl 2 4, D oninl 2 4, Rodrigues 2-5, Vera 4-5. 0*0 *00 1-1 5 2 Semin* la Indian River 41* M l 1 -3 4 I Ryan and Conway. Rothman. Benso (7) and Alfonso. Hitters — Indian River; Laguna 2-3. Racordt — Seminola 1-4, Indian River 7.1. Prep B a s e b a ll LEESBURQ3, LYMAN 0 tfH M rg Barefoot and Sawyer; Gel be and Williams. Records — Lyman 0-1, Leesburg 10. Titusville Lake Brantley 0M 130 1 -5 5 3 20* lie 1 -4 I 3 D Forest and Bruns. Cofley, Grose (5). Cochran (71 and Patten, Cofley IS). G am ewinning RBI — Wing Records — Lake Brantley I0. Titusville 01. NBA NBA Standings Oy United Press Intirnatianat Eastern Conference Atlantic Division - A - L P it. - CS Phila 43 7 .440 — Bccton 34 12 MO 4 New Jerty JJ II A47 10tY WShngln 24 25 .4f0 llV t New York 22 7« .440 I I Central Divleten Mllwauke 33 14 .447 24 24 .410 IVj Atlanta 24 77 .471 f Oetroit 17 34 .333 14 Chicago 15 35 .300 17W Indiana Clevelnd 12 3? .215 11 Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet. OB San Anton 31 21 .594 — 25 24 .510 4W Dallas Kan City 25 25 .500 5 Denver IS 27 .411 4 Utah 1 * 34 .344 11 10 40 .200 20 Houston Pacific Division Los Ang 3* to .792 — Portland I f 21 .510 10 Phoenix 10 7? .577 10 2* 23 .549 1 UY Seattle Golden St. 20 30 .400 I f 17 35 .327 21 San Diego Thursday'! Results Cleveland 9t. Indiana fS Phila 116. Chicago 110 Washington 104, Houston 100 Mllwauke* 102, Portland f l San Anton 111. Golden St. 109 Seattle 105. Ulah 99 San Diego 101, Phoenix 100 Saturday* O im rs (No games acheduledl Sunday's Gam* Alt Star Game al Los An geles. 4 p.m. EST WHO AM I? How did 1 earn a big name in sports? Well. I had the physical skills. That included large hands and strong arms and shoulders. I was cool under pressure My pro career lasted from the 1930s Into the 1960s. wins luomiau i n pui u s ju y t is j III l»iqj«a 4sJr)U»n Ml] fUipaiJU! - WJtJ *uo* lil t uo* ***»< sn * 0 w e itv »tpra H3MSNV J.C. NIGHTLY 7:30 J.C. MATINEES ! MON.-WED.SAT. 1:00 P.M. PLAY THEEXCITIN O DUN-RUE TRANSMISSION PICA-SIX FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIR OPEN SATURDAYS . WINNER SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP • ■ 8 8 ^H lacledtti New Irsasnlsslea field* aftew *aa eetkef a Adlest I id 8i ft itubi n • rig minft §l mmft A screen * L ite r Ferttga Or THRU FEBRUARY ■ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 8 3 1 -5 3 7 7 FOR A FAIR SHAKE ON ALL WORK MS N. HIGHWAY 17-91, LONGWOOD 5 ® ■ 5 1e M ILE NORTH OF DOG TRACK ROAD p NEW HOURS! MON - FRI 1:10• 9:10 SAT.• • > ■ ALL NR W CASH SELL MACHINES • TRIFECTAON EVERY RACE • | THURSOAY ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE! /AflFORDOMAflOO KETtnaCLUB N efOrtaade Ami eflMwf 1117 leegweed RtSIRVAIIORS-Ilt IBM Setry. He Dae Uadw I I �H A —Evening H trald, Santord, FI. Sunday, F»b. 13, m 3 Heart Donor's Mom Meets Altamonte Girl Recipient ALTAMONTE SPRINGS (UPI)—Sharon Flannery said it was an "unexplainable feeling" to meet the girl who is being kept alive by the heart of her own daughter, who was killed in a motorbike accident. “ I just wanted to see you," Mrs. Flannery told 12-year-old Felicia Holland. "You're a very special little girl, you know that?" Felicia nodded but never said a word during the meeting. Kelly Flannery, 12, was killed in a motorbike accident in September. Her parents decided to donate her organs, in­ cluding her heart, for transplant purposes. Felicia received Kelly's heart Sept. 9 in surgery in Rich­ mond, Va. Prior to the operation, Felicia, who was born with a hole in her heart, was given three months to live by doctors, Mrs. Flannery and Felicia's family were brought together Thursday for the filming of a national television show to be aired next month. "I feel sad because I lost my daughter, but I'm happy for Felicia and her parents," said Mrs. Flannery of Bad Axe, Mich. "It helps me to see they’ve done a good thing with the organs." Kelly’s liver and kidneys have been transplanted in three other people. Mrs. Flannery also has met a Michigan man who received one of her daughter's kidneys. "I was really excited and I was really happy we were able to save this man’s hie," she said."But Mrs. Flannery said Felicia is the most special to her. “ When I found out she was just a little girl, and then I saw her picture, she was Just so very special," said Mrs. Flannery, “ii'a an unexplainable feeling." "We think you're kind of special, too," said Felicia’s mother, Donna Rush. "Thank you." Nursing Center Sets Heart Fund Jamboree Families and friends of Lakeview Nursing Center will Join the staff and residents at the Center on March 12 to raise funds for the American Heart Association. The event is part of the Nursing Home Rock 'n Roll Jam ­ boree conducted each February and March by nursing homes across the country. Sponsored by the American Health Care Association, the Jamtwree encourages the community to give financial support to health education and research. The marathon fund-raiser traditionally features individuals rocking in rocking chairs and rolling in wheelchairs for donations pledged to them by members of the community. Lakeview Nursing Center’s event will include clown faces painted by members of the Fun and Frolic unit of Bahia Temple, white elephant sale, bake sale, kissing booth, rolling and rocking, wheelchair races and a concession stand. The money raised will be used for education and for com­ munity service programs, both in local areas and on the national level. For more information persons may call Mrs. June Miller at the center, or 322-6707. r w s NIXT QEMOUkL. BUtUMWO, RUMOEHTtAU CONTRACTOR’S EXAM Attend a FREE, tact-tilled INTRODUCTORY CLASS (7.00-900pm) • How lo quality, costs, etc • Take a practice test o 'solutions • Stale appHcaiiona asatlsbie • Wet! Dare Busier ORLANDO............. Mon., Mar. 14 • Howard Johnson's Florida Ctr., I-4&435 N.fKirkman Rd.). DAYTONA BEACH .Tues., Mar. 15 • Holiday Inn Boardwalk, 400 N. Atlantic. DAVE BUSTER’S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1020 N.E. 2nd St.. P.O. Bo* 717 Gainesville. Ff. 32602 "Sine# 1971 Florida a HIGHEST Patting Rata Contractor School * Channel 43 Here Monday TV Channel 43 is spotlighting Seminole County In its programming. Lou Frey Jr., president of Southern Broadcasting Cor­ poration, said WMOD, which s ta rte d broadcasting in July, has been well received. Nelle Ayres, director of administration, said the format will consist primarily of film features and syndicated programs. National sports and other programs will be M ardi GrasEnters Last Carnival Weekend NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Cast in secrecy and fired by Imagination, Mardi Gras is a complex combination of history and social structures — despite the chaotic nature of the finished product. "The older organizations have years and years of tradition," said Errol Laborde, author of a book on Mardi Gras. "That's something I really like, the mystique of those organizations." With the rolling of the Hermes parade Friday night, New Orleans pitched into its Genene Stallworth Malthew Swinford T isha Tipton Britney Tyre Nancy Turner Kaylyn Wltherow Cheryl Wright Valerie L Harlung Janet 1. Hauck Rita Hemsalh Marc Kondrackl Keri A Lake Bruce A. Monies Brian Moore Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Hwy. 17-fl — Farn Park Ph. 339-4Ml Gena Hunt, Ownar AREA DEATH Bronze, Mart la A Granite. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FII* Number PR U-974-CP C ivilian IN RE: ESTATE OF M A D E L IN E JOHNSON BAR. B IE R I, Deceased AMENDED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha adm inistration ot lha aitata OI M A D E LIN E JOHNSON BAR BIERI deceased. FllaN um ber PR U 074 CP. i t pending in tha Circuit Court fo r S tm ln o la County, Florida, Probata Division, tha addrass o l which It Seminolt County Courthousa, Probata Division, Senior d, Florida 17771. Tha names and addresses of tha personal raprasantativa and tha personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A lt Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I I a ll claims against tha estate and ( 1 ) any oolection by an interested person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges lha validity of tha w ill, tha qualifications ot tha personal re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, or jurisdiction ot tha court. ALL C L A IM S AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO FILE O W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on February 4, IN ). Person*l Representative: STEPHEN J. JOHNSON. JR. 101 Pineapple Lane Altamonte Springs, FI 37701 Attorney lo r Personal Representative: DAVID W. CUNNINGHAM P O Bov m i Winter P ark. FI 37790 Telephone: 444 4330 Publish: Feb 4, 1), IN3 ☆ * ☆ RtvlMd booklet of Veteran benefits recently published by the ☆ Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged ir P Veterans at no cost. * ☆ MRS. BLANCHE B. Mrs. Blanche B. Jublou Schrandt, 87, of State Road 436, Forest City, died Thur­ sday at F lorida Living Nursing Center. Bom Sept. 10, 1695, in Pittsburgh, Pa., she moved to Forest City from Crafton, Pa., In 1976. She waz a retired real estate Investor and a Methodist. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mary Agnes Becker, Howey-ln-the-HiUs; two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Page-Theus Funeral Home, Leesburg, is in charge of arrangements. j VETERA N S j ir ☆ ☆ i r t t # * i i 'i r i r i T i 7 i r * i r i r i r i r i M V i V i ’ i r i r i r i r i r i r t W 7 i r i r Fin and wail ta: OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4 , Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Ph. A d d re ss____________________________ State Jonathan M. Smith Dawn M. Fraley & C ity____________________ Barbara E. Nelson Jeffery O'Neal M ary Phillips Dana Y. Ray Deborah Ray Anlla Smith Strickland Smith Gerald R. Walsh Michael Welchel Judy White Pamela W illiams Shelly J. Wlngrove Jo Ellen W itt 11th Orade L ila Baker John A. Baker M ary Barbour Michael Bateman Eva C. Beckman James Cohen Lori L. Cox Nancy L. Downer Sheri E. Duddles Julie F arr Geoffrey Giordana Deidre Goebelbecker Cheryl Hardy Rebecca L. Haug Lori H irt Susan L Hauman Frank Jasa Philip Lake Tina Larson Sharon A McKnight Shelly L Moak Penny M orris Melissa O Moore John O llff Samir Patel David Rice Anthony R. Rile Seminole High School has an muneen Its Honor Poll tor I ho second nine weeks. Honored are: "A " 10th Grade Rebecca A. Baker llt h Grade Michael A. Brooks Debbie S. Hankry Jill M. Janak Susan Mann Tracy V. McNeill Rila M arie Wesley llt h Grade Steven Barnes Brian Curtis Michael R. Davis Toal Anh Doan Lori A Dunn David Goebeibeker Tracy Gregorv Robin Guernsey Georgene A. Hall M iriam L. Hamilton Shawn G Kendall Georgeanne Kondrackl Patrick M Mullen Christine A. Rufo Dara E Wells. Michael Wohlgemuth "B" HONOR ROLL 10th Grade Rodriquei Alexander Mellanie J Boyd Kathleen Brooks Charles W Burgess Diana R. Croslyn Donald V. Drake David H. Eiland Slacy E. Ennuiat Joseph J. Flannery H P Name _______________________________ Zip For Veterans with m ilitary service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 0 For Veterans with m ilitary service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 0 Year of Discharge________________________A g e ________ Type of D ischarge_____________________________________ 0 EC-47 1 final frivolous weekend of Carnival. Ten more "krewes" are scheduled to march through the downtown area before Fat Tuesday becomes Ash Wednesday and the traditional restraint of Lent prevails. Other groups are getting ready to roll in the city's many suburbs. Nearly a million people are expected to squeeze into a few square blocks on Mardi Gras itself. But different sections of New Orleans pack them in for a few hours each as smaller narades go by. TWO INJURED 7 |io w ?: ALL INSURANCE*.ACCEPTED 9 Lisa Morse Jere Moore Bruce Nelson Eric Nyros Michael Pakovic Paul Provost (M edicare, W orkmans Comp., P .I.P ., Personal, Group) No co-insurance will be collected EVER! No deductibles will be collected EVER! Absolutely no out-of-pocket expenses to you EVER! DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1. Headache, dizziness, blurred vision 2. Neck p a in tight muscles, spasms 3. Shoulder pain, pain down arms, numbness in hands 4. Pain between shoulders, d iffic u lt breathing, abdominal pain 5. Lower back p a in hip pain, pain down legs FR E E SPINAL EXAM Why Free? Thouiartdi of people here spin* related problems which usually respond to chiropractic cart Thit n our way of encouraging you to find out if you hay* a problem that could bt helped by chiropractic cart It it eltoour wey of acqua.nt.no you with our staff and facility Examination include* standard t r ill for r.alotting me tpme S A N FO R D P A IN C O N TR O L C LINIC D r. Tho m as Y a n d c ll Treva Shelton Sandra Sorensen Alan D Shoemaker Sandra Stoddard Angela D. Thomas Donna S W illiam s Pamela G. W illiams Ellen M. Wilke Timothy Winkle " ” FOR EXTENSIVE " HEALTH-CARE TREATMENTS WITHOUT A N T COST TO YOU - EVER! llt h Orade Marian M. Pithop Susanne K. Brlsson Christopher Calloway Robert Capko Sheila L. Cogburn Dianne Coyle Laura L. Eckler Earnest Fasclane Phillip Fausnlght Debra Franklin Dennis C. Gebhardl Marc J. G lllm or K risti J. Hamilton David Hanson Howard Harrison Debbie L. Harvey Amanda Hauser Tamara H ailett Alan A. Janak Sheryl Jones James A. Kendall Joe Kona Christine Koilowskl Carol Ludwig Brenda Maner Andrea Maynard Martha M McIntosh Michael McLohon Scotl Meek Ladona M e rrllle ld Todd Metis Gary L. Mlkels Jill 0 Morris H trald Photo by Tom Giordano Two drivers were hurt when a Ford pickup truck and a car were involved in an accident at U.S. Highway 17-92 and 20th Street in Sanford Friday at 4:30 p.m. The driver of the pickup, who was traveling along U.S. 17-92, was Frank Cobb of Maple Avenue in Sanford. He suffered cuts and abrasions to his legs and arms. The other driver was Sam Tokunaga, address unavailable, who had cuts to his face and arms. The accident remains under investigation. Seminole Hiah Honor Roll tfr ☆ & ☆ ☆ ☆ t5r <r * ☆ if ir ir ☆ * ir & ir ir * ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir * ir ir ■ received via satellite. Ann M orehcad, com m unity affairs director, and camera crews will be in the Sanford Area Monday meeting with Jack Homer, president of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce; Macon Hare of the New Tribes Mission; Capt. Bill Do lie of the Bay Queen; the Sanford Junior Women's Club and other personalities. A special report on the Central Florida Zoo is being considered. C h iro p ra c tic P h ys ic ia n 2 0 1 7 French A v c . , S a n fo rd PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTM ENT 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 ■ T H E B IG I D E A H T H A T W O N ’T W O R K . THE ’EDSEL* REFORM. IT’S OUT OF TOUCH WITH AMERICA. When the President-* LornmissMi un Social Securtu unveiled its plan lit sate the System from bankruptcy, u offered Americans t glimpse of a "solut'.m" that is out ol touiti milt the nation's needs and desires Ju.si like the infamous Edset Congress is not* under pressure in rubfn-rstamp its approval ot this unwurihv repent package . . . or else. V ur rttorm must rug hr tinutuLd. ilk- Com­ mission exclaimed XJr rlsr Ov tn tm xitutum will unruifl.' BUNK! Americans want a teal, kwig-term solution to the Social Security System's funding 'dilemma Not policies fashioned front politks .nut sold like an automobile A SOLUTION WITH PROBLEMS. The 1'residem's Commission talk'd to realize that some of their big ideas would create even bigger problems. The inclusion ol new lederal and (stsial workers ui Ilie Social Security System, lor instance: Bringing them into the already shaky system would do more harm than good Because each new participant will someday tie a recipient. It's tin* same old story — more money going out Ilian coming u That’s what got Smal Security in the nr** n - in now And more oi lis­ some won't solve anything. Bui it will nuke thing* worse. .Anti the amount lederal and postal workers might contribute to N*ul hecunty wouldn't make adenl in the Commission's estimated *-'’»• IiiIIm i -(Mila!) PROBLEMS WITHIN PROBLEMS. .And it doesn I end there. When emigre** tx A* into its nutlet, it will tind that the Commission * "reform" guarantees its* bankruptcy <*r its Civil Service Keuremeni System, which now covers federal cod postal worker* W ithout the contnbutions of new federal and postal w orkers into the fi3 year-old federal pension program, CSHS is doomed lo destruction. I nJess tin* system, too. i> haik.il out ol bankrupn y by the American taxpayer, lit die tune ol hundreds ot billions of tioUarAnd we don't dunk dial ha* lo liappt-n Ur shoukl. Consider, loo. ih.ii a supplement at pension program, comparable to wiJJ In* necessary l--r new lederal and posial worker* Except the new program would be paid lo r by l.i\c* Right More and Ijghei lave' plus another pension plan And we don’t dunk that"* lair Hr rtece**arv. CONGRESS HAS THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR TRUE REFORM. We do not see the Reagan Commission's pavkage a> a "reform. We see it as a product dial is out ol step with America Just a* the Kdsel proved In Ik-. It is iruumbent upon Congress to rescue Social Security, an income insurance program w ere committed to preserve. But the Cummitisiiin's reform is not the way to save S«xial Seiurilv It is just another example of politica dictating policy. CONGRESS, DO YOUR JOB. Don’t be ulampeded. Congress should not tie afraid to explore workable upturn. lor solving the System s funding deficit, hokl hearings. wine legixUlMi and vote its conscience. Bui ihe Commission s reform is unconscionable by any measure, il just dus one idea ol tiavuig new lederal and posial worker* ymn Nxul Secunly has so many negative amtjUence* that aren't wonh k'gislaimg. isn't it wonli examining even "retomf upturn proposed by da- Conuiussxm' The Social Security ‘Reform ’Am erica Won’t Buy. We ask Congress to search /or a long term solution to the Social Security crisis, not take the easy way out — because it seems to us, the Commission's politicums are setting Am erica another Edset. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS AFL-CIO 1U0 Indiana Avenue, N.W., Washington. U.C. 2dU(H 2<r2':W;Mti9.r> �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. 13, I f l J - t B 'The community of Sanford Is like home to me. The community has demonstrated something to me— real love and understanding. How could a man ask for more? It's hard to leave these folks. Thomas E, Hunt The Name That Rings A Beil By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor The Sanford community is going to miss Thomas E. Hunt. And the affable Southern Bell executive says he is going to miss Sanford. "People ask where you grew up. Well. I really think I grew up in Sanford — with losing a son and all the tragedy, 1matured in Sanford. The community of Sanford gave me mere than I could possibly give back," Hunt says. Tom Hunt began his career In the marketing division with Southern Beli In 1973 after spending 16 years in the Aerospace Industry. In August of that year he was transferred to Orlando, still In marketing. In May, 1974 he moved to Sanford as manager of Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties Operations. In May, I960 Hunt was appointed district manager for Orlando Residential Service. Beginning Feb. 1, Hunt was appointed district manager for the Brevard County Operation replacing Pat Blummer upon his retirement. "I have a lot of misgivings leaving Sanford and going back home,*’ he said. . Hunt and his wife, Barbara, are both from the CocoaRockledge area. He is a graduate of Cocoa High School and Brevard Community College.* The Hunts were married in the Presbyterian Church, Rockledge, in 1956. Her mother and his parents are all living in Brevard County. The couple are the parent* of four liviig children: Tom, a six-year U.S. Navy veteran who is now a manager with Consumers Power, Midland, Mich.; Susan, an accountant in Jacksonville; Chris, a three-year U.S. Navy Veteran and fulltime student at Seminole Community College; and a daughter Kelly, a ninth grade student at Crooms High school, Sanford. When the Hunts lost a son, Eddie, 14, In April, 1978, the tragedy was almost more than the family could bear. Eddie died of Hodgkins disease at Shands Hospital, Gainesville. With Ronald MacDonald Houses emerging in parts of the country, Hunt saw a void that he could fill by helping establish a Ronald MacDonald House in Gainesville, a home away from home for families of hospitalised children. As vice president of Friends of RMH Inc. Central Florida since 1978, Hunt has been a vital foundation block in the house that love built. Through community contributions, the house in Gainesville opened In July, 1982 with a Sanford Room furnished by concerned citizens, he acknowledges. Hunt says when Cmdr. Gerald Coffee, a former Prisoner of War stationed at the then Sanford Naval Air Station, returned from Hawaii last summer to address the Rotary Club of Sanford Breakfast at its annual In­ stallation banquet, it was announced that about $2,200 was needed to furnish the Sanford Room at a total cost of $12,000. The club generously followed through with this amount. Hunt said. In January, Hunt asked the Home life Department of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. to fill his seat on the RMH Board of Directors, explaining that the facility, costing about $515,000, is still in need of $90,000 annually for operating expenses. "The projects of the cluhs is an ongoing process," he said. For his untiring efforts with the Ronald MacDonald House, Hunt was the recipient of the National Service Institute’s prestigious Jefferson Award for public service in 1981. In 1978 Hunt was named Sanford Rotarian of the year, followed by Jr. Sorosis Club’s (Orlando) Man of the Year in 1980. He was made an honorary member of the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford Inc. in 1982. H unt's past com m unity involvem ents include: president of the Sanford Rotary Club; president of Greater Sanford of Commerce; chairman of the Industrial Development Committee; campaign chairman and president of Ihe United Way of Seminole County Inc.; Board of Trustees, Central Florida Zoological Society; Board of Directors, American Cancer Society; and member of City of Sanford Public ^Employees Relations Committee. Hunt’s present activities include: member of Rotary of Orlando; Board of Directors. Downtown Orlando Inc.; Board of Directors, Orlando Chamber of Commerce; vice president of Orlando Economic Development; public relations of Junior Achievement; Board of DlrectorsExecutive Committee of American Red Cross; and vice president of Friends of RMH Inc. Central Florida. The overwhelming response to his son's death and the "love story" surrounding Ronald MacDonald House arouses tearful emotions in a proud Tom Hunt, “ the rock to which his whole family has clung and his shoulders have been very broad," Barbara says. "It's hard to believe a man can be in so many places at once and still remain the loving husband and father that he Is." Tom Hunt walks tall. "The community of Sanford is like home to m e," he says. “The community has demonstarated something to me — real love and understanding. How could a man a^k for more? It's hard to leave these folks." (•ail Smith. 19K2-H3 president of Ihe Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, presented "Honorary Junior” awards to Tom Hunt, right, and John Carli in January. FUTURE SITE OF Ronald McDonald House supporters from Sanford join Ronald at ground breaking. From a}, A left, back row, Tom and Barbara Hunt, Ronald, Nancy Crawford, Laura Parker, Dr, Vann Parker, ’. front row, Alice Toney, Jean Clontz, Lisa Clontz, Aland/ Crawford, Gail Berger and Joan Edwards. * '• ► Kathy Miller, former Home Life Department chairman of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford lnc„ looks on while Tom Hunt shows the clubwomen movies of the progress of the Ronald MacDonald House. Stan Hockey, right, former president of the Sanford Lions Club, presented a check from the dub to Tom Hunt for the Hunald Mac­ Donald llpuse. # �3B -E vening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Feb. 1), 1983 Miss Whittern, S.J. Weimer Exchange Vows E n g ag em en ts I^slie June Whlttem and Stephen Jam es Weimer were united in Holy Matrimony Feb. 12, at 2 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. The Rev. l,eo King performed the double ring ceremony. Kooy-Hunt The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Whlttem of Sanford. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Richard K. Miller of Merritt Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kooy, 117 W. Jlnkins Circle, inford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Ann, to Christopher Hoyle Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hunt, 520 Valencia St., Sanford. Born in Red Bank, N.J., the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Ixmgman, St. Petersburg. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. A Kooy Groot of the Netherlands. Miss Kooy is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Civinettes. She Is employed as officer cashier by Publix, Sanford Plaza. Her fiance, bom in Rockledge, is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Muriel Tolbert, Cocoa. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grayson W. Mayfield, Rockledge. Mr. Hunt is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School. He attends Seminole Community College after serving a tour of duty with the United States Navy and is employed by Publix, Sanford Plaza. The wedding will be an event of May 1, at 2 p m.. a» First Baptist Church, Sanford. Given in marriage by her father, the radiant bride chose for her vows an elegant gown of ivory Qiana. Fashioned along the empire silhouette, the bodice, Queen Anne neckline and long slim sleeves were lavishly embellished with silk Venlse lace motifs. The pleated A-llnc skirt gracefully cascaded into a full chapel train bordered in narrow lace. A Juliet cap secured her waltz-length veil of illusion edged in rolled satin. She carried an arm bouquet of ivory and pink roses. Norma Reed of Sanford, attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a mauve-colored gown styled with a full Qiana skirt. An overlay of georgette formed the capped sleeves and bodice that dipped to a V in U r front and back. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Tracey Rccd, niece of the bride, Sanford, was the bridesmaid. Her gown end flowers wchTidehtical fo the honor attendant’s. The bridegroom's father was the best man. Ushers were: Steve Rumsey, Chuluota and Joseph Lampa, Tampa. Charles Tumer.iif Ml amor.',,. Springs, v as the groom ■war.. Following the reception at Sanora Clubhouse. Sanford the newlyweds departed for a wedding trip to Jekyll Island, Ga. LORI ANN KOOY, CHRISTOPHER II. HUNT The couple will make their home in Tampa where the bride is internal auditor for Flagship Banks Inc. The bridegroom is an EDP auditor for Flagship Banks Inc. Anderson-Bahlike Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Anderson Sr., 1140 Hobson St., longwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kim Lue, to William Patrick Bahlke, son of Mrs. Frances Bahlke, Sparta, N.C., and the late Mr. Edward W. Bahlke. Bom in Milwaukee, the bride-elect attended Edgewater High School, Orlando, and graduated from Lyman High School. She is a graduate of the University of Florida where she majored in journalism and is employed in In And Around Lake Mary public relations by Florida Power Corp., St. Petersburg. Her fiance, born in Miami, is the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bahlke of Miami Springs. He is a graduate of Miami Springs High School and University of Florida School of Engineering. Mr. Bahlke is employed as an engineer in Tampa. The wedding will be an event of May M, at 2 p.m.. at St. John Episcopal Church, Tampa. P a ir W ed s A t C ity H a ll Feb. 4 was a Joyous day for Lake Mary’s city secretary Carol Spoils. During a ceremony held at city hall, Carol became the bride of John G. Edwards of Sanford. City hall was beautifully decorated with ferns, lavender begonias and bows, arranged by Carol's step-mother, Mrs. William Brumley Jr. The matron of honor was Carol's grandm other, Genevieve Brumley. Genevieve said she was excited because it was the first time she has ever been asked to be a matron of honor. John's father, John Edwards Sr., was the best man. A reception followed the wedding at the home of Madeline Minns, the city treasurer. Among the 50 guests were John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, and the b rid e's m other, K atherine Odham. This was the third wedding to be held at the city hall. H tr.ld Photo br Tom V ln ctn l WILL SELL FASHION IN ACTION by HANG f t TEN Everybody's favorite clothes designed to coordinate perfectly to mix In bright blocks of d ear color. Take a look, we think y o u 'll lik e th is new c o lle ctio n of pants, shorts, shirts and tees. a n d . . . T h e y 'r e pleasantly priced! During the week of Jan. 17-21, local resident Ursula West was a very busy person. She is a free lance tour guide and German speaking interpreter and was chosen as one of 12 interpreters by Italian Congratulations to Mrs. Jean Marie Feacher Jones who has been selected as one of the "Outstanding Young Women of America for 1982." Before moving to Texas where her husband accepted a job, Mrs. Jones was employed by the Seminole County School Board as a classroom instructor She has been honored for her service in the Sanford community. She is the wife of Marvin Jones, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Feacher Sr. The Tabernacle Day Care and Development Center is now open, to serve the community of Sanford. They offer total child care with a well-trained certified staff. They have well- Marva Hawkins :t22-siw in the fe e t. us as it is to you." 1pice WEN0V W ILLIAMS \ 4 When cooking rice re­ member, one cup of raw (ice equals three and a half cups when cooked. The "Keenagers" at the Forest will have a Valentine Party for their regular meeting on Feb. 14. According to the K eenagers vice-president. Ronald Lulinski, the theme of the party will be "Welcome to the Planet of Ixjve." She and her husband Tom have tour children. They attend Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford and she has been a resident of the I,ake Mary area for over 25 years. Included tn the festivities will be Niels Johansen, a concert pianist from the Nice House of Music in Altamonte Springs. Accompaning him will be Mike Wells playing the MX-1 organ. Niels is a graduate of the Observatory of Music in Madrid, Spain and is a native of Den­ mark. The Seminole County Extension Homemakers are having a "TeacherTraining" session at the Ag center on U.S. Highway 17-92 on Feb. 14. This session, delegates from Seminole County will be learning about "Photography," and then going back into th 'ir own branches to share the knowledge. The l j k e Mary Rotary Club is having a Flea Market on Feb. 13. They will be at Flea World, U.S. Highway 17-92, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. They have several tables reserved for this sale. The Rotary meets every Thursday at U k e Mary High School at 8 a.m. This session will be taught by Ken and Gwen Howell. Ken is retired from the Eastman Kodak company. The teacher training is not usually open to the public, but if anyone is in­ DOLLY MADISON Wtara ytu lava up la 60% an Tap Quality B ru 4 i Caka ★ G ia n t Sandwich White ( I V i lb s .)-.............. 3 *°« *1.39 ★ A sso rte d 1Vi lb. Wheat Breads ............. 2 for *1.55 ★ Grossinger Rye & Pum pem ickle..... u o z . planned meals, hot lunch, and afternoon snacks. The center is open from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Registration is now in progress for ages 2-5 years old. 1716 center is located at 950 West 13th St., in the rear of The Tabernacle of Prayer For All People Church. "The way you look a The residents of the ‘Forest’ are holding a potluck dinner on Feb. 17. This is a "bring your own covered dish and eating utensils" event. Dinner will be held in the Starlitc room, at 6:30 p.m., and is for the residents of the Forest only. F R E S H B R E A D L O U R B R E A D IS F R E S H L .F R E S H B R E A D l a ll bones are The Seminole County Humane Society is having a garage sale on Saturday Feb. 19, starting at 9 a.m. If anyone wishes to donate items they can either phone Mary at 322-0562, or Just drop the items off at the home of Mary Cilley, the treasurer of the Humane Society, at 209 Forrest Drive in Sanford. The g a ra g e male w ill be held at that same address. Ursula found the week to be the most "intellectual, stimulating, and exciting" time she has ever had as a tour guide. Jean Jones Honored In'Who's Who '83' Is as Important to 311-220 E. First St Sanford PH. J22-JS24 Karen Warner The week included trips by bus to Disney, Epcol, Cape Kennedy and a gala dinner party at the Contemporary Hotel. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. During the candlelight ceremony, Barbara also sang ‘ We've Only Just Begun." Ann Brisson. front left, Vida Smith and Eniy Bill “have tickets, will sell'* to the Woman's Club of Sanford’s third annual spaghetti dinner Friday, Feb. IK, from 5 toK p.m., at the clubhouse, 309 S. Oak Ave. Tickets are $3.50, adults, and $2, children. Take-nut service is also available. For tickets and in­ formation, call Mrs. Smith, 322-7145. terested in becoming a part of the Extension Homemakers, they con get information by calling Barbara Hughes at 323-2500, ext. 179. This session begins at 9:30 a.m. Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent 325-9054 "F iat" car manufacturers to be host to 45 of the 700 journalists who were coming into Orlando that week. Ursula met the 45 G erm an speaking w riters and photographers as they arrived at the airport via two chartered Pan Am Jets and for the next week she would be their only link to Central Florida and our customs. As the bride and groom entered the room, Barbara Gorman, the city utilities clerk, sang “You IJghl Up My life." Carol’s father, William Brumley Jr. gave her away, while her B-year-old son, Jeffrey, was the ring beaeer. HAVE TICKETS, MRS. STEPHEN JAMES WEIMER % 323-8930 Haiti 'li' Place 503 FR E N C H AVE. SANFORD loaf- - 79* ★ Roisin-Cnnamon S w irl.........’ LB L0AF..................... *1.29 ★ H am burger o r Hot Dog B uns.....» pack 2 p k g s .* 1 .1 9 ASSORTED SNACK CAKES A FRUIT PIES 4 for 99< BOXED CAKE DONUTS I DOZ- 114.0Z. OR 2 FOR ASSORTED U RGE SWEET ROLLS, I PACK *1 35 OLD DUTCH BAKERY COOKIES ASSORTED FLAVORS Approx. 7 Dot. tu a box Pound Coke 2 For *1.95 Angel Bor EVERY TUESDAY... BUY ONE — GET ONE FREE! 400 N. HWY. 17-92 - 2 Blocks N. Of 454 Next To Sobiks Rett. Longwood, FI. 327J0 — J *1 69 CAKE HOURS <QA[ 3 Mon- F r i- 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Saturday-9-30A.M. 5 P.M. �InAndAroundSanford Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. I), 198)—3B 'K n o c k O n E very D o o r' T h e m e O f C a n c e r C ru s a d e D uke' Adamson hosted a luncheon (or committee chairmen of American Cancer Society’s 1983 crusade, "Knock on Every Door." Duke, crusade chairman, announces that the annual campaign Is set for April and the goal Is $50,000 for the SanfordLake Mary ACS Unit. Hettye S m ith , overall residential chairman, says that her committee will distribute cancer educational material door-to-door. Others forming the committee arc Bill M cljuchlin, Diana McBride, executive director of ACS who will be leaving the area when she gets married, Emily French, her successor, Dr. Harvey Kansol, Dr. John Hoberl Smith and Vivian Buck. Also attending the luncheon-meeting were Jan and Don Bauerle who will host the ACS 125 Club gala at their mansion, Manor House west of Sanford, with Vivian Buck as chairman. Ijd y . Doris i Dietrich The Sanford-Seminole Art Association will hold its Annual Member Show on Feb. 19 and 20 at the Sanford Civic Center. The event is open to the public on Sunday, Feb. 20, from noon to 5 p.m. One of Sanford's famous sons, Rob Besserer, is currently on a two-month tour as principal dance/ with the t a r Lubovitch Modem Dance Company. The tour will take Rob to Japan, Thailand and the Island of Ball. He is the son of Jane and Bob Besserer. PEOPLE Editor There will be a tea from 2 to 4 p.m., and a drawing for several works of art. Seminole High School Gass of 1953 is celebrating its 30th reunion this year. Delbert Abney is searching for missing mates. Anyone having information on the following classm ates, please call D elbert, 322-2421, Monday through Friday, or 323-5278, weekends. The missing classmates are: John Anders, Phillip Boyd, Mary Jane Boyle, Gordon O ark, Mertie Crisscy, Joe Flipse, Joan R icketts, Charles Rodebaugh, Delores White, Peggy G ark Moses. Beverly Gray Brissey, Ronald Hold, George Patterson Jr. and Agnes Smith Marsico. Jean Gontz, president of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole Board of Directors, announces the April concert celebrating the guild's 15th anniversary, “Sen­ sational Invitational,” will be dedicated to Adele Graham, First U d y of the State of Florida. The B icentennial Dance D ram a, “ River Gold," written by Mildred M. Caskey, was dedicated to Donna Lou Askew of Sanford, then the state’s First Congratulations to Mrs. Nettie Daehn who will celebrate her birthday on Thursday, Feb. 17. Mrs. Daehn is the mother of Bob Daehn. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hugh (I.enora) Duncan are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary, from 3 to 5 p.m,, with a reception at the Woman's Gub of Sanford, Saturday, Feb. 12. Donna Pfeifauf, a sophomore at Stetson University from Sanford, has Jaycee Women Observe Week Of Feb. 13-19 Feb. 13-19 is U.S. Jaycectte Week across the nation and the Sanford Jaycee Women have a full calendar of events planned in observation of the Week, according to Eileen Mack, president. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore has signed a p ro c la m a tio n d e c la rin g Jayceette Week in Sanford honoring the Sanford Jaycee Women for their contributions to the community. The Jayceettes are young women from 18 to 36 years of age who are interested in assisting th eir community and im proving their leadership abilities through individual development. Some of the projects run by the Jayceettes include the MDA Phone Center each September, visits to nursing homes, Officer-Ugh Poison Control P rogram , and assisting the Jaycecs in their projects. They also conduct CPR Courses, Child Abuse Information Programs and Sara Lee Roberts Smith was honored at a stork shower at the Sarita Street home of Tina Million. Hostesses with Tina were Mindy Barkley and Freida Plercy. The lovely mom-to-be received many gifts for an expected little person. Among the 30 guests were two proud grandm others-to-be, Sara Roberts, maternal, and Helen Smith, paternal. Ryan Holt celebrated his seventh birthday at MacDonald's on Feb. 1. Friends joining Ryan for dinner, games and crafts were: Marti, George and Meg Kramer, Matthew Bowlin, John Smith, Lucas Spalding, Jeff Dunn, Shawn Perce, Chris Buchanan, Shawn Mandeville and Audra Sohrbeck. According io Wilma Rasey, president of the Sanford Senior Citizen's Gub, the next meeting is Tuesday, Feb. 15, at noon at the Sanford Civic Center. Wilma says a chicken box lunch will be served. For reservations, please call Margaret Ulmer, 322-1791, or Jean Musgrovc, 322*2513. The tickets can be picked up at the door. Entertainment will be provided by the Central Florida Chorale, followed by a Valentine Contest, Wilma says. The Beautification Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold the Annual Azalea Sale on March 3 and 4. According to Bill Gielow, the proceeds will complete Phase III of the Good Samaritan Home as a memorial to Jack Weible who promoted the first two phases of the Sanford facility. Garden Circle MIMOSA CIRCLE breaktast meeting of Mimosa Circle of Sanford Garden Gub, was held in the private dinning room of the Holiday Inn. a Child Safety R estraint Promotion. I/)cal women in Sanford are involved in the Florida Jaycee Auxiliary on a statew ide basis. Sherry K itner is presently serving as the State Individual Development vice president, overseeing all phases of the selfimprovement programs of­ fered state-wide. few essentials or taking away others, thus adding depth, Following breakfast Mrs. Florence Korgan, an invited guest, explained th at the reg u lar m eeting of the G ird en Club Board, scheduled for Feb. 2, had been canceled by the president, due to inclement weather. Mrs. Korgan read a message from Mrs. Elizabeth Welcbob, Garden Gub president, in, which among other things, she announced the general meeting and covered dish luncheon will be held Thur­ sday, Feb. 17. On a social basis the Jaycee Women offer a wide variety of social functions designed to better acquaint the members with each other and also to acquaint new members with their organization. Throughout the nation the U.S, Jayceettes are helping to m ake their com m unity a better place in which to live. This week the Jaycee Women will be hosting a pizza and bowling night on Monday, a social night on Tuesday, an Undercover Wear and Mary Kay Membership Night on Wednesday, Jaycee been elected treasurer of the Stetson Chapter of Phi Mu national sorority. Donna is the daughter of Nick and Eloise Pfeifauf. H trsld Photo by Tom Vinc.nt Eileen Mack receives plaque from Mayor Moore. Appreciation Night on Thursday, Kids Appreciation Night on Friday culminating the week's activities, a Moonlight Cruise on the M-V Bay Queen. The activities scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights will be held at the Jaycee building located at 5th Street and French Avenue, starting at 7:30 p.m. All young women interested in becoming a member of this community service organization are invited to attend. More inform ation may be obtained by calling Eileen Mack, at 322-1692 after 6 p.m. or Sherry Kitner, 3234979 or 322-2000. There will also be a com­ m em orative service and dedication of a painting honoring the memory of Mrs. Carmella L..rington. The featured speaker of the morning was Mrs. Charles Wilke, who spoke on flower arran g in g . A blue ribbon winner of numerous flower shows, Mrs. Wilke brought several arrangements which she deftly altered by adding a height and interest to her creations. ‘Elizabeth's Fashion Comer h v ( i n i l m m A A s s o c ia te * Make Tin's A Special Valentine’s Day l)n-M K • • CjMirilinnlt-o • Linat-rii• l-iuinuine ami Shvp Appairl at .iiiffnrJ.tWr jirirr* ♦141'i Off Iltrnmu anti Ijiunuc allirr In Mill Tim* Samples Available \i> l \changCM»r Kcl'untK mi Sale Item ' U n til** -I lm r-il.it le - 2 I ’ M A I’ ll I r iiljt A 'M im U .it III | ' | • .V.HI I’ M / n/fiHiHi* MiiVtiU- hy .ipptiinink’hi null ‘L liza U th 's f‘a s ftio n C om er l"l- A I I'lS lrw t ami l Mfittff nl Vm I VU'illl. S.tlllilfit I |i t| ut»i Don't Look G ift Horse In Mouth DEAR ABBY; Should we ask relatives what they need or want for Giristmas? Or should we send whatever we Clink is appropriate at a price we can afford? I am enclosing a letter we received from my husband’s cousin, who sends us a Christmas card every year: “ Thanks for the purse. It's attractive, but I only use those with compartments for wallet, change purse, glasses (reading and sun), shopping bags (folded), plus other Junk I carry, too numerous to mention. "Sorry to say, the dress you sent me is not usable. The size is for a gal at least 6 feet tall. Besides, the jacket has no buttons and the material is too dressy for work. Also the color is not suitable, as I wear very plain, conservative clothes in black, brown and navy blue. Dear Abby Abby’s new booklet. Send f l plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. th eart Sw ee “ Sorry I don’t have the postage to return these things to you. And since I’m on welfare, 1 sure could have used the money instead. I hope you won’t get mad at me, but why couldn’t you have asked what 1 could use?" Abby, I come from German Immigrant parents who taught me to make the best of everything, and I would never look a gift horse in the mouth! My husband says to forget it, but I think differently. What do you think? I wonder what reaction your readers would have. ALBANY, N.Y. ^ingg of jMair DEAR AI.BANY: Your cousin Is letting you know exactly bow she feels about your Christmas gifts. I'd give her an “A" In communicating, a "B" In candor and a “ D" in diplomacy. 19D FRENCH AVE. DEAR ABBY: My wife of many years died recently. She made a peculiar request before she passed on. She asked me to have her cremated, then mix her ashes in a can of white paint and paint the bedroom celling with this mixture. AmOWCMG This understandably creates a difficult dilemma for me. I centainly want her near me, but not necessarily when I'm entertaining In the bedroom. PEELING PAINT IN DAYTON DEAR PEELING: I don’t foiesee much datin' In Dayton with the ashes of your dear departed mate on the bedroom ceiling. Honor her request, but entertain elsewhere. DEAR ABBY: I was shocked to receive this in the mail: “This Invitation sent especially to you, "To mark the end of this bizarre year of ’82. "Please come to my home and mix and mingle "To celebrate with this newest single. “A cheerful lime we’U all have, of course, "I’m celebrating my divorce!" I think this Invitation is in very poor taste. Some of my friends thought it was. a good Idea. The divorce was one of those messy ones involving several children. With divorce on the Increase, it would be interesting to have your comments and the comments of your readers. WONDERING IN NEW HARTFORD DEAR WONDERING: It’s one way of putting out the word officially that a marriage is over and the sender Is available for dating, mating or whatever. However, I’ve seen worse. Example; "Jim and I have finally spilt "C’mon to my house and let’s get lit!" Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thing” ceremony, get 1 SANFORD Betty Edwards form erly of Dawn’s H air Care is now a member of our staff dally 7:30 A.M. 'T il • Tues. 9 A.M. • 5 P.M. BETTY EDWARDS Gall Still form erly ol H air Now is now a member of our staff Wed. • F rl. • Sal. GAIL STILL RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 321-13001 GUYS & G A LS 9 / V ^ a. . MOLLY MAGEES RESTAURANT & LOUNGE. 2544 PARK AVE. HAIR STYLING STUDIO PH. 1)2-1991 til W.17TH. ST.-SANFORD SANFORD •%JBU 321-1300 �* -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, Ft, Sunday, Feb. 11, 1?B3 Adventist v a v Nw Mefhoc//sf w !w iV .%s%v a v iv N\*;‘X'!',*:'>*-:'’v THE SEVENTH DAV A D VE N TIIT CHUACM Cerntr at Tth A Elm Mav Kanntlb Aryant Pailor lalwrday ilvrday tarvicai tabbalb tcboel * )0a m Werthlp faryict M oo a m Wadnatdar NiyM Prayer tarvica I Np m y.v. *wy* CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tucker Drive. Sunland E iltla t Rav Robert W Miller Patioi Sunday School l.-OS t m Marnlny Wcnblp 11 :M a m Sun Evaniny Wonhlp 7 00pm Assembly Of God FIM1T A IIE M A L V OF OOO Corner lllb A Elm David Dohannan bailor Sunday tebaal lt;M o.m . Nwrtary Hirw Mb |ra d t Wauhip fa rv k t ll.M a .m . Itrviclo In Etpanal ll: M a m . Evamnf Wonhlp t:M p m . Wad Family Nlfbl I:M p m. Wad Lifblhoata Youth 7:M pm Royal Rentert a Muuonaflai I:M p.m SAtjLANDO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SI. Rd. OH A 1*4 Lonywood. Fla Jpm atE .U Im trS r. Sun School l:M A f:4S Wonhlp l:M , f :4S A 11:M UMYF S:M MNEMA A ltE M B L V OF OOD Corner ol Country Clwb Mbod and Wilbwr Avtnwa Lake Mary in a t t i Rotco Bowtn Marnlny tarvica Evanlnf tarvica Ftitar I I a m. 7pm . Congregational Baptist CONOREOATIONAL CHRISTIANCHURCH 1461 S Pork Auo 1114SS4 yv FradNtol F», J»r tv Edmond L Wtbar Auo P illor undoy School f:)0 o m, allowthlp 16 16 1 1 0 m RAVENNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 171) Country Clwb Rood Rav Cary Dr Bulk Patter Baptist CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH l l l l Oak Ava . laniard 1111111 Fradd.e imith Sunday tebaal Marnlny Wortbip Cbwrcb Trommy Eveniny wprihip Wad Prayer tarv Ftitar fo a m 11:90 a m t oo p m 7 00 pm ro o p m . COUNTRYIIOE EAPTIIT CHURCH Country Clwb Retd. Lake Mary A vtryM Lany Pallor Sunday School 1 lit m PrtlcbinyA Wonhipiny lO O o m B iffS Iv d r l Mom Sbarmu p proctiiminy 7.10pm Wed P lt|V W «l 7 ^p.it,. Nwrtrry Provided Sunday School Mornma Wonhip Church Trplniny Evaniny Wortbip wad Pfayrr Service f : l S i m. II P m. 1:10 pm , 7:Mp m. 4:10 p m NEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH l l l l Watt IHb St Mtv.Otarta W Warren Sunday School I Hi m Marnlny Sarvic* 1100am. Evaniny Strvice SMpm. Episcopal HOLY CROSS tot Park Ava ThaRav Lfrpy D Soprr SEMIIiSLC HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCHOr Joy T Coimalo Pallet Sunday larvicat m int Laka Mary Ht»h School Holy Communion Holy Communion Church School Rcclor I 6! in * teiSam . is ooam Holy Communion tOOOam Auditorium FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH l i t Park Avtnwa. laniard R,« k l'fi i MunlW If Pailwi r Sunday Scf.cc: Morniny Wonhlp Cbirrcli TrairWny Eveniny Wenhip Wat Prayer Servict » « le m 1100 am to o pm 7 00pm 11 0p m Biblt Study f ts a m. Wonhip it oo am Y t* .^ c * u ‘r CS.-'to Training Worth,p V Y f; a 91cm 7 00pm wadnatda* Sarvicatal Covenant Preibyttrltn Church Prayer A Bible Study 7.00pm Adult Chair 7:41pm FIRSTPAPTIST CHURCH OF DELTONA Mot Pravldanct (<vd S7* If 11or 511 1771 . ______ Catholic I Mav Donald Htrchtnredtr Pallor Rav. Barnard Pack A ut. Patlaa Dr. W.C Cellini A ut. Pallor Mr. Itflr ty K trlar Youth Dir. Menu P rtftr Fat Iambi p l:M l.m . Marnlny Wonhlp • H I II M a m Sunday Scbeol f i l l am . Cbiidren'i Cbwrcb 11:00a.m. Cbwrcb Trolnmy 1 :10 pm Evaniny Worih.p 7 :90 p m. Wtdnrtday Praytr t BibN Study 7:Mp.m. Nwnary and But Servlet JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH flO Upiala Rd E lt» H e rn tb r Pallor Sunday ScTwel II.H t .m . Mommy Service 11:00 a m. Eveniny larvita 7:M p m. W tdntidjy Service 7 )0 p m Old Trwlhi lor a New Day LAKE VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 111 Lekevitw. Lake Mary 111 0110 Sunday School In a m Wonhip faryict 11:00am Eveniny Wonh.p 7:10 pm . Wad P rayariarv 7:00pm Nwrtary l>revided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONGWOOO IS Ik Wail of 17 71 on Mary 0)4 I Southern! Rev Jamai w Hammock Pittar Sunday School f ilm Marnini Wonhip I llB lo a s a m Children'i Cbwrcb 10 41 a m Church Trolniny I 41 p m Evaniny Wortbip 7 H i m. Wfd Evanlnf ♦ ra y a r Service 7 M pm FALMETTOAVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH l i l t P aim ttft Ava Rav Raymond Cracker Patter Sunday School f t ) am Mommy Wonhip 11 00 a m E vtnyaluilc Sorvicat to o pm Wad Prpytr B Miblt Study 7 )0 p m Indapandanf Mlumnory PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 111 W. Airport Blvd , laniard I I I 1717 Mark P. Weaver Patter Bibia Study TiOla.m. Morniny Wortbip M:00mp.m. E vamna Wortbip 7:10 pm Wtdnttdoy FollomhipSwppar I )0 p m Nwnary Provided Foe All tarvicai _ ^ P Itr O P A L CMUHCHOF __ TM t ritW COVENANT H i Tiok4v.il. Road W-n*av Sn,inq* p.iono all 6771 Rfv GrayoryO Brtwar Vicar Sunder EueberUI IB It am Sunday School la m Sunday Genesis ALL fOULf CATHOLIC CHURCH TllOah Ava.. laniard Fr. William Ennlt Patter Sat. V ifil Mou 1 p.m. Sun. Matt 1 . 11 : 111, 11.00 Conlettiont. Sol. 4-S p m. 'TS* :- Christian Monday Genesis m 3:14-24 Tuesday Genesis FIRST CHRISTIAN 1H 7f Sanford Avt f. Edward Johnton Sunday School Mamina Wonhlp 3:1-13 9:1-17 Miniilte tiOlo.m. ItiM a m. Wednesday Genesis 12:1-9 SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1)7 Airport Blvd Phone 111 OfOO Joe Johnton Minuter Sunday School 1)0 am Wortbip Service II loom Evaniny Service 7L00pm PrayerMeetmyWed ) wpm Thursday II Samuel 7:1-17 Friday Jeremiah Christian Science 23 1-8 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ca Swaalwalet Academy ( a il Lake Brantley Drive Lenawood Sunday Service 11 00 a m Sendai School 10 19am Wad Teilimony Mtttma 1:10 pm Saturday Isaiah 52:13 53 12 Sumts imtn urn miunnibnruii for limit dnmls prizes thnv Kiiint’d. lint not A. I.inioln! Church Of Christ Men slill <.ill him “ him esl Ahn.” am l limy l.ik em u r.ii’i* in his hum ility. Men honor his devotion In Ihn print iples lor w hit h lie stood; they esteem his love tor hum anity; llmv m arvel at Ins i.apai ities (or sym palhv. n n d i’rslandiny and lorUiveness. CHURCH OF CHRIST 111) Park Avenue Frod Bahaa Biblt Study Morniny Wonhip Evonliif Sotvict Loditi Biblt Clou Wtdnatdoy Wadntidoy Biblt Clau Wonhlp Saavlco lar the Deal Ihn Im Ii Ii' s tlinv ivnn .mil tin* Evangthif 10 00 i m 11:00 a m I 00pm I listorv has know n lew m en u hose mentors iiitild survive Ihn hatreds ol w ar and find saiu.tniirv in the hearts ol vit.lor and Viini|uished alike Hut Ahe l.incoln belongs to all of A m erica. C hristian nohilils is revered lot itsell. w h eth er it w ore lilu r or urav. 10 00a m 7: W pm lt:OOa.m IM p m As the i ll.nat ter ol a m an i an hind up the w o u n d s ol a nation, so the C hristian faith w h irl) m oulded Ahe l.im .oln ra n Imild u n d er Coil .1 w orld ol peace and u nderstam linu. To that proposition ou r C hun lies and S\ iiauo^nes are dedicated. Church Of God CHURCH OF OOD Ml W llnd Street Rav Bill Thompson Foitor Sunder School 1:41a m Morniny Wenhip 11 00 a m Evonyalutic Saev, 4:Mpm Family Ervlcbmanl Service l:M pm , Cupyriflht 19B3 hauler Aave'lumg Service and W'samiNanipapar Featira* SynK.ai« Inc PO Bo* »0?4 Chariollotvi e Va ??906 Scr-pturet to nclod by The Ar *r<«r Bn-a Soc mr NonDemonlnatlonal WINTER IPGS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL llt w a d f Strati Rtu. Robert Bum* Potior Sunday School lOOOom Worihip It 06 a m TIESTHAT BIND EVANGELISTIC CENTER BtardallAua So at SR 41E Full Gatpal - Intarfaith Sun Wonhip A ChrlillonOrpwth 16:)6o m A 7pm Prayir A Bible Study Wedneiday Saturday 7pm I 10 p m CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 70S Driftwood Viliaya W Lake Mary Blvd Full Gotptl - Inltrlaith Mornma Wonhip 10 10 am Evenma Worth.p 7 top m Htaliny School. Thuri 7:M p m . Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH Of THE REDEEMER "The Lutheran Hour" and TV Thu n The Lila" t ll lO lk Avt Rav Elmar A Rtuichar Pallor Sunday School 7 1 1 am wonhip Service 16 16 am Kindarfarlan and Nurirry f IRSTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH 417 Fork Ava Ltd F Kmf Paitar Jam tiA Thamit Director ol Mutic Morning Wonhip I lO illim Sunday School f:*S om UMYF SM pm Man i Proyar Brtoklail lnd B 4lh Thuridty i H im COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hary. IT f l al P intf Rldyt Rd. Co uai berry Rtu. H.WiyhtKlrtley Patter Rav. David H. H edftt A m . Patter Morniny Wenhip t iM Ila .m Chw a t:haol T:M .lia.m larvicat with clauat lar il l a yet Fallowihip Callao between tervkei JY F 'a n saapm UMYF SM pp Evaniny Wonhip 7:f4p m » " i bihia Sludy I oef'.b ’ Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE U ll laniard Ava John J. Hinton Potior Sunday School . 1:11a.m. Marnma Wonhlp 11:41 ■ m. Youth Hour t:M p m. E vanytlul Service 4 00pm Midwaob farvico 1Wad 1 7:»ap.ni, N unary provided tor all Son lea* Eastern Orthodox l i t Polar A Paul Orthodat P irllh "llaie-Biianlina'‘ n i l Maynoiio Ava Rav Fr. Anthony Oranl Failar Divine L ilv tfr II Mam Rectory I I I TI77 Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONOWOOD i t l Oranye Slraat. Lenywood Rav E RvlhOranl Pan, Sunday School It.M o w Momma wonhip it team Sunday Evan.ny M ly m Wad Bible Study 7 ) 0 pm Conqurr on Maalina Sunday I 16 pm Presbyterian GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 1717 Orlando Dr 17 t l I Lutheran Church in America! Rtu Ralph I Lumen Pallor Sunday School I 41 o m Wonhip 16 » o m Nurtety Priyidvd IT. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 411B Rad Buy Rd. Oviada l Sit via I Edwin J. Roitow Paiiar Sunday School t:4 la m . Wonhip larulcot I M A 11 Mom Wa maintain a Cbrltlian School Kmdarfartan through Eiyhth Orada FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Avt B ird SI Rav Virtu L Bryant. Failar Phone 111 l i t ) Morniny Wenhip I 16 am Church School I ts a m Morniny Wenhip 11 H a m Nunary t h e l a k e m a r y u n it e o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ava . Lake Mary Rav A F Stevint Minuter Sunday Church School t tSom Mornma Worttup IIM t.n Youth Orpup 7 71pm Wad Choir Pncllco IM p m 'The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible 1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BANK Sanford, Fla. H o w a rd H. Hodges and S taff F L A G S H IP B A N K OF S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W. F irs t St. 3000 S. O rla n d o D r. K N IG H T 'S SHOE STO RE D ow ntow n S anford Don K n ig h t & S taff OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB L E STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, F lo rid a P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FOODS and Em ployees SMITTY'S SNAPPIN' TURTLE MOWERS, IN C 2506 Park Ave. M lke A Connie Smith ' I C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO., INC. C O LO N IA L ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East F irst St. Bill & Dot P ainter ASSEMBLY o r OOD P in t Auembiy ol Cad. m b A llffl Rhtom AkhomMy ol 0*4. Cornor •« Country Club « » < *»d Wiltota Ava.. Laky Mory Fraadam im m b lr « 0*4, l i l t W lib I I „ I w b r l A A FTIkl Antioch Aoptilt Church. Oviedo C i l i i r , fl a pi ut Church. C ryllel L i l t A If A. L ib * M art Conatkacry Bepiut Church. m fa ml nolo *l«6 Control Aaplill Cbwrtb. t i l l Oak Ay*. Cbwiwata F in i e a r n ) Cltprwalpr M iuiontry Aaptnl Cbwrcb, Southwell Rd CountryiMe Aapmi Cbwrcb. Country Club l a a l . taka Wary Victory Aaplill Cbwrcb. OM Orlande • < at Maltar Ava Firal Aapmi Cbwrcb. l i t Park A rt F u ll Aaplill Cbwrcb at Altemenfa Iprinpi. At. c m . Altamanla Spnnyi Firal Aaplill Cbwrcb *4 Farad City P iril Aaplill Cbwrcb at Oanava P irn Aaplill Cbwrcb al Lake Mary P in ! A aplill Cbwrcb *4 Laka Manraa P irtl Aaplill Cbwrcb *4 Lany wood. I Aik. W all *4 17 f l an Nary CM P in t Aaplin at OviaAa P iril Aaptiil Cbwrcb at lanlanAa Ip rin fi P in t Aapmi Cbwrcb al Winlar Springt.tfo Bahama * « P in t Shiiah MJUtanory A aplill Cbwrcb, I I I ) W. m b It. Farad A aplill Cbwrtb at Oltaaa Fountain HaaW Aaptiil Cbwrcb. OviaAa G rata A<bta Cbwrcb. MCC t . lantarA Aaa. NairnilCW Aaplill Cbwrcb. Cbwtwwia M iinatw ry Aaptiil Cbwrcb, Nartb 444 . f ntarpma M itiA a n 'a M iiilari Aaptin Cbwrcb, Oak Hill A A., Oiiaan Morning OMry A aplill Cbwrcb. Oanava May M l Mariab Prlanliya Aoptni. l i f t Locmi A r t . lanltrA M l Oliva M ,nianary Aaplill Cbwrcb. tanianaa Spring! AC. M l kmai M iinanary Adptit* Cbwrcb. I AM Carry Ava m i nan M iinan ary Aapinl. Upai A»a New Aalbai M iinanary Cbwrcb. Mb ( I A Hickwry Ava inAaaanianca Aapm i M .I I Civic Liafwa 1141. Lan«aaaA Hap* Aapm i Cbwrcb. Farad Cftf Comnaattf Canlar. Farad M M M l CAtvbry M aaw aary Aaptin. I I M M . I M M . S " jaiaai Prlinitiva A aptiil O w r * . U M W. II»R If . Na^ Taitamant Aapm i Cbwrcb. QaAIHy Inn. Nuria Longwaad X Z m i n ^ A w t l r t Cbwrcb, I m P .P ' A .a GREGORY LUM BER TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE 500 M a p le A ve., S anford HARRELL& BEVERLY TR A N S M IS S IO N D a vid B e ve rly and S ta ff JCPenney S anford Plaza Ed H e m a n n a n d S taff T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B L IX M A K K E T S and E m ployees M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E M e l D e k le a n d E m ployees S E N K A R IK GLASS A P A IN T CO., IN C . J e rry & Ed S en ka rik and E m ployees STENSTROM R E A L T Y H erb S tenstrom and S taff W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O RTUARY E unice W ilson and S taff W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CC M r. and M rs . F re d W ilson W IN N -D IX IE STORES and E m ployees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 Nan Lila Ftllawihip. l t d ( Laka Orira. Caualbarry. PI. H IM ■ aranna Park Aaplill Cbwrcb. m > w JOih t l People i Aaplill Cbapal. l i d W P in t S inai. Santera Pinacratl Aaplin Cbwrcb. l i t W Airport AlvA Prpina Laka A lp ln l. AiApa A* . Farn Park P ra fra u Muilanery Aaplill Cbwrtb. Midway Second Shiloh Mi|t>anary Aaplill Cbwrtb Wail lanlorc taminalf Hal Mill AdpNM Cbwrtb, ta rv k M lb Lbap Mary Hifb tfbaal > aWlartuni ’ Smyraa Aaplill Cbwrcb. i l l Ora, bract Dr . Caualbarry Sunlend Aaplill Cbwrtb. H U Palmetto SI. Jemal M iu ten pryB ip iul Church. St A« t il . Ollaan I I Lwba Miinanary Aaplill Cbwrtb wf Cameron City. Inc t l. Pawl Aaplill Cbwrcb. I l l Pint Ata t l. Mattbawt Aaplill Cbwrcb. Canaan M (tl Spring litld Mnnenary Aaptiil. IHb A Cedar t l Jahn'i Miinanary Aapmi Cbwrcb. tic Cypran tt T tm ylt Aaptiil Cbwrtb, Palm Spnnyi AA . Allpmpnia iprm yl William Cbapal Miinanary Aantul Cbwrcb. M a rt A William !• 1 AMamonta tp rib fl lion Hapa Aaptid Cbwrtb. M l Or era a A.a CATHOLIC Cbwrcb at Iba Nativity, Laka Mary All tawii Catbalit Cbwrcb. M l Oak Ava . tanlarA Owr Laly Qwatn at Paata Cirbalic Cbapal. I l l t Mainalia Ava , tanlarA t l. Ann * Calbahc Cbwrcb. Datwoad Trail. D alara tt. Awfwttwit Catbalit Cbwrcb. tw a in Or., ntar Awllan AA.. Caualbarry t l. Mary M a ftA tttn t Catbalic Cbwrcb, MaitlanA Ava.. Attamanfa Spring* Owr LaAy al Iba L a ta i Caibalic Cbwrcb, t i l l Manm iliaa. Oaliana CM AIITIAN Cbruliaa tcianca taciatr- C O Swggfwptar AcaAamy. ( a i l Laka Aranllay Dr , LanftvaaA P irn Cbnititn Cbwrcb. IM I t la n ltra Ava ianlara Cbnilian 'Cbwrtb. l i t W Air pari Air a NarlbnAa Cbnilian Cbwrtb. PlanAa Havan Or . Maitland LaRavigv Cbnilian Cbwrcb. Aaar Laka AA . al Jomuon CHURCH OF CHMItT Cbwrtb at Ciirin. l i l t t Park Ava Cbwrcb tICiw in at Laka Allan. U I if f l . N Caualbarry tow Ik lamina la tbwrib at C V IU , H U Laka Hawaii AA. Cbwrcbpt Chrnl, |M Palm >print* Dr . Allumpnlt t p ( i Cbwrcb i f Cbrill, Oanava Cbwrtb pi Cbrul. Lanfwpad Cbwrcb pi Cbrill. W tftb t l NarlbnAa Cbwrcb at Cbrlit. Pla Havan Dr . MaitlanA CHUACH OP OOO Cbwrcb at Opd. M l Hithary Cbwrtb at OaA. M I W ItnA f l Cbwrtb al Cod OviaAa Cbvrcb at Oad Hotmail. Laka Manraa Cbwrtb al Ood Munan. Enitrprue Cbwrtb al Ood. IM I Mr IMh It Cbwrcb al Ood in Cbrltl. OviaAa Cbwrcbal OaAel Frapbacy. 1 H M Elm Ava Cbwrtb al Ood at Propbaty. I1M1 Farnmmon Ava Rescue Cbwrcbal OaA. I7M W IHb f l . tanlarA Trwa Cbwrcb 01 OaA. IfM Ridgewood Ava., tanlarA C A fTE E N Cm i TH vw w a Eadarn Orlhcdoa Cbwrcb. t i l Falar A Pawl. I I I ! Mafnalia Ave . tanlarA. Fla. E ailarn Orlhodoa Cbwrcb. SI Oaaraa. I l l tbarwaaA C l. Altamanla Ip rin fi E ailarn OrtbaAaa Cbwrcb, f l Haven't M O C A . IM fawtb t l , Farn Farb E ailarn OrlbaAaa Cbwrcb. f l Joem Cbryiailam Cbapal. U S Hwy IT-tl. Farn Park CONOE (OPTIONAL Cany ratal tan a l C brliliin Cbwrtb. IM I I Park Avl . tanlarA EPISCOPAL Epiicapai Cbwrcb al tba Naw Cavanant. n t TwtkawtHi AaaA. Winlar Sprint* Tba Cbwrcbal tba Oaad Shepnyrd MaitlaoA U ' Laka Ava. All ta in li Eputapal Cbwrcb. ( Oatary Ava , In tarprlia Cbrltl Eputapal Cbwrcb. LanfwwaA Haiy Cran (p uctpai. Parb A va, a ln b t l . tanlarA t l A ic b a rri Cbwrcb. n i l Laka Hawaii E A . winter Park JEWISH A *"1 Am fynataywa matting al iMartla'a Mail. Altamanla Ipnny* LlfTMAAAN A lean nan Lwtbaran Cbwrcb. Ovtrbraak Dr , Caualbarry OaaA tbapbara Un.ied Lwtbaran. M il f Orlando Or Iwlbaraa Cbwrcb wl Priv.aance Dallana L wlbaran Cbwrcb af tboUtAaamar. I I ) W ttlb Plata M aiitah Lwtbaran Cbwrcb. OalAan Oayt Dr A .Hwy IM I , Catoalbarry tl- Lwhat Lwtbaran Cbwrcb, 01 etc. lia n a i t ftaphan Lwtbaran Cbwrcb, IM |w|l Wail al I I. long wood METHOOItT ■ arnall Unilad Mamanal Cbwrtb. E DaEary Ava . tniarprua (a a r Laka United Matbadul Cbwrcb Ealbal A M E. Cbwrtb. Canaan H |H Caualbarry Community Unilad Matbadul Cbwrcb. Hwy. I M I , Pmay Ridar A d . Caualbarry Cbrul Umtad Matbadul Cbwrtb, Twtkar Or . Iwnitnd E d a itt DaEary Cammwnily Matbadul Cbwrtb W Highbanbi A d , Da A*ry P irtl Unilad Matbadul Cbwrcb. l i t Park Ava P in t Matbadul Cbwrtb al Oviada P irn tawlbarn Matbadul Cbwrcb. U M laniard Ava Praa MaibaAul Cbwrtb. )M w lib ft P in t Umitd Matbadul Cbwrcb at O m n i Oanava Oanava Matbadul Cbwrcb. Oanava Oract Unilad Matbadul Cbwrcb. Airport tlvd O-anl Cbapal A M E Cbwrcb. Onada Oakgrate Matbadul Cbwrcb. OviaAa Oitaan MaibaAul Cbwrcb Paala Waiiavaa Matbadul. Ml. 44 W al Paoia t l Jam ti A M A. fib al Cypran ft Lwba M B . Cbwrcb al Camaran Clip, lac . AaarAall all I M. 14 I.I I M ary't A M E Cbwrcb. f l Ml I I I . O tlt*n t l Plwl’l Malbaiial Cbwrcb. O llttb M l . (ntarprua tiallary Memorial Cbwrcb. t. DaEary lanlanAa Un.lad Matbadul Cbwrtb, f M 4M and M . Lany wood Otlaan united Matbadul Cbwrcb. Car. al Carpanltr a Murray tl.. Otltan NAIAMENE P in t Cbwrcb al Iba Naiarana. IM I laniard Ava Oanava Cbwrcb #1 iba Naiarana. A M U . Oanava Laka Mary Cbwrcb al Iba Naiararta. I I I A Crvital Laka A va, Laka Mary Markham waadt Cbwrtb at lb* Naiarana. I A -44.1'r Milai W. al M ai Iba Wektva Miwar LonywaaA Cbwrcb *4 Iba Naiarana. WOyman A Jtttuy Ava.. Lany wood FMAf (VTAM IAN Dallana Presbyterian Cbwrtb. Holland Aivd A Awilm A.a . Oaliana L i la Mary unilad Pi aibylarian Cbwith P iril Pratbylarian Cbwrtb Oak Ava A IrA t l Fir i t Pratbylariaa Cbwrtb al D atary. E Hifbiand Canvai.anl Praibylartan Cbwrcb, i n i 1 OrlanAy Or I I Andrtrvt Araibylarian Cbwrtb. H l l Bear Laka EA t l M a rti Praikylaritn Cbwrtb. lull Palm tprlb«i MA. Altamanla tprm yi Upiala Cammwnily Prtikylatian Cbwrcb, Upiala MA W tilm rnultr P ritbyttrian Cbwrcb. Mid Aw« Md . Caualbarry Winlar Springs Preibyierien Cbapal. Itbday Advanlut Cbwrcb, M an Md . Winter Iprm yi 1EVENTH DAV AOVFNTttT Farait Laka lavantb Day Adrentul Cbwrcb. Hwy l i t . Pa/ait City lavantb Day Advenlul Cbwrcb, Maillend Ava.. AlUmonla Spgi laniard lavantb Day Advanlut Cbwrcb. lib I Elm Winter Ipnny* tavanlb Cay Aivantul Cbwrcb. I I I M a il Md M ari Hill levtnth Day Advanlut Cbwrtb. M l E )nd t l . laniard OTHEN CHUMCHEt Llian't A M E Cbwrcb. Oliva A lltb All Pailb Cbapal. Camp lemmata. Wakivp Park Md •etrd a ii Avtnwa Heimau Cbapal. (aardall Ava Cbwiwata Cammwnily Cbwrcb Cbwrcb t l Jttwl Cbrltl al Laltr Day ta m ii. n t | Park Ava Laka Manraa Cbapal. Or ante H i d , Laka Manraa K madam Hall *4 Jthevabi w itnaii. Laka Manraa Unit, m i w Tkird ttraal P irtl Earn Cbwrcb al Iba Lvinf Oad. Midway P in t Cbwrcb al Cbrul, liit n lu M E U t m (ivd and Vanwt t l , Dallana Ptnltcaital Opan l>Ma Takarnpcia, MrAtawaad Ava , OH lllb eppaiilt fammaia Hi«n Ichaal P in t Ptntacattal Cbwrcb t l Lanyroad P in t P anltcatlil Cbwrcb al laniard Pwll Oat pal Cbwrcb at Oad m Cbrltl. 1114 Carry Ava . laniard Fall Oatpal Tabarnacla, IF Il Cawnlry Clwb M l Oliva Hal m an Cbwrcb. Oak Hill Md.. Ouoon laniard Allianct Cbwrcb. U tl I Park Ava laniard AiMt Cbwrcb. l u i laniard Ava laniard Can«rtfalianal *4 Jtb tv ib 't W itnaiitt. I1M W tlb 11. Tba lalvalitn Army. IM W. lltb t l Oallibt Hill! Maraviin Cbwrcb. IM 111. Lonywaod Madaamyr Martvian Cbwrtb. l i t Tw tciwilll Ad . Wmlar tprmni Umitd Cbwrcb t l Chritl, Allamanl* Cammwmly C b trt' Alf«mon<« SpfiAfi Half Trimly Cbwrcb al Oad in Cbrltl, l|l> M v*atvtlin t Ava Tba Fall Oatpal Cbwrtb al Owr U »d Jttwl Cbrul, Wiihmtlpry 11. Canaan City Wmtar Ip rm ft Cammwnily Ivin ya iK ai CanfrataHanal. WnHar tp rm fi, I lam am ary Icboai �I RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. 13, 1**3—SB In Speech To Broadcasters B riefly Com m unity United M ethodist Bids Farewell To The Hodges The Rev. David Hodges, associate pastor of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry since June, 1981, has received an appointment to a four-church circuit in the Gainesville area. He and his wife tavem e, and baby daughter, Amy Michelle, will leave Wednesday for their new home in Mlcanopy. The family will be honored at a covered dish supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall. Rev. Hodges will deliver his farewell sermon at the 9:30and 11 a.m. services this Sunday. The Cherub Choir will sing at the early service. The W eatherfords To Sing The First Baptist Church of Winter Springs will celebrate its ninth anniversary, this Sunday. The well-known gospel singing group, "The Weatherfords" from Tulsa, Okla., will sing at the 10 a.m service and at a 1:45 p.m. musical program at the church located at 290 E. Bahama Road, Winter Springs. There Till only be one Sunday morning service this week. Reagan: 1983 Is Year O f The Bible By DAVID F,. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer The high point of the recent National Religious Broadcasters convention was President Reagan's ringing reaffirmation of the social agenda — antiabortion, school prayer and tultiton tax credits — he and the generally conservative broadcasters share. In particular, Reagan capped a year-long campaign by many of the religious new right broadcasters by announcing he would designate 1983 as "the year of the Bible." "When Americans reach out for values of faith, family and caring for the needy, they are saying they want the word of God," Reagan told the broadcasters. "We want to face the future with the Bible." But as the broadcasters ended their annual three-day Washington gathering, theologian Carl F. H. Henry kindly chided the con­ servative religious movement for its prosperity, its non-biblical lifestyle and its often intemperate criticism of the United States. Henry sees a lot of troubles in the United States, not least the con­ servative's favorite target, "secular humanism." But, he told the convention’s closing banquet: "To depict the United States mainly in terms of weaknesses and vices as politicians do in order to topple an incumbent from office or as some evangelists and social critics may do to elicit decisions or funds, may hasten the eclipse of America as a model for authentic national possibility and spur interest in far less promising political alternatives." "We need to voice a balanced judgment on our troubled nation," he added. jj >4At *1 Youth To See Film The Youth Alive Fellowship of Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona, will show a film, "A Distant Thunder", Friday at 7:30 p.m. Guests will be the youth from Del .and Berea Assembly. It is open to youth 12 years to college age. Am os Jones Guest Speaker The Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford, and executive director of Seminole Community Action Program, will bring the message at the 7 p.m. sendee this Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Geneva, comer of First and Main. Special music will be presented by the St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Choir. Seminole Heights Plans Seminole Heights Baptist Church Building Committee will present an alternate plan for a proposed building scheduled to be started in mid-summer on a Markham Woods Road site, at the 11 a.m. sendee this Sunday at tak e Mary High School. Members of the congregation will be briefed before deciding between thp two plans. The church is to the point of instructing Orlando architect Edward L. Thomas to proceed with working drawings. Stations O f The Cross Beginning Feb. 18, and continuing each Friday during tan t at 7:30 p.m,, Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, will be conducting the traditional service known as Stations of the Cross followed by a short guided meditation or discussion. Annual M eeting Scheduled First Assembly of God of Sanford will be holding its an­ nual business meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday to discuss what has happened during the past year and what the church hopes to achieve in 1983. Ash Wednesday Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry will begin the Lenten season this year with two Ash Wednesday services. In addition to the 7:30 p.m. service, there will be a 10:30 a.m. service. Holy Communion will be celebrated in both services. Young-At-Heart Dinner Set The Young-at-Heart senior citizens group will have a dinner and social Feb. 19 from 3-6 p.m. at First Assembly of God, Sanford, 304 W. 27th St. It is open to all from age 50 and older. Teaching Mission The Rev. Chuck Murphy, former rector of St. Bar­ tholomew’s Church, Nashville, Term., will conduct a teaching mission at the Church of the Good Shepherd, ta k e Avenue, Maitland, Feb. 18-20. Valentine's Day Luncheon The Episcopal Church Women of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, will hold a Valentine's Day Luncheon Monday at noon at Bram Towers. Bettye Smith will speak on "Love." Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish as desserts and beverages will be provided. A baby sitter will be at the parish house beginning at 11:30 a.m. Revival Services In Paola The Paola Wesleyan Church will hold revival services Monday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. R.R. Hicks, of Tucker, Ga., as evangelist. There will be special singing nightly. The Rev. and Mrs. William E. Miller are church pastors. Chuck W oodruff To Speak Chuck Woodruff from Bob Jones University, will show slides and speak on Christian education at the 6:30 p.m. training hour this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Deltona, prior to speaking at the 7:30 p.m. service. O peration CHURH Sets Service The members of Operation CHURH (Christian Helpers United to Reach Humanity) will hold their third fellowship service at 3 p.m. this Sunday at the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, 612 E. 10th St., Sanford. Speaker will brfthe Rev. William Lewis from New Bethel. Choir Holds Benefit Concert "Oh Come Let Us Sing,” a Festival of Psalms is the title of the Third Annual Choir Benefit concert presented by the choirs of St. Richard's Church this Sunday at 4 p.m. The concert will be presented in the church at 5151 take Howell Road, Winter Park. Guest director will be the distinguished choral director, Martin How, from the Royal School of Church Music In England. Musical director of the church is Hazel Somer­ ville. Donations are requested at $2 for adults and tl for children. ‘1 ag ain ,’ and where evangelists emphasize their growing harvest of conversion, the statistics of abor­ tion, divorce, alcoholism and drug addiction, rape and m urder nonetheless continue to mount, and a disconcertingly wide segment of American society succumbs to the premise that life has not come from God, does not move toward God, and cannot be enriched bv God," he said. "God's kingdom is built not on perpetual motion, one-liners and flashbulbs, but on Christ, (and) His sure Word," Henry said. Gratitude From The Heart i ........... .... n Henry, perhaps more than any other conservative writer, has been responsible for the renewed strength of the evangelical movement in the United States but despite its ap­ parent success, he told the broad­ casters he found it ailing. "For all our impressive numbers, for all our larger public visibility, for all our varied ministries with m ultim illlon dollar budgets ... evangelical C hristianity is now weaker in America than it was 15 years ago." "In a culture where 40 million to 50 million persons claim to be ‘born George E. Dunn, (left) director of Missions for Seminole Baptist Association; Hubert Parr, associational stewardship chairman, and Alleen Parr, associational treasurer accept checks from Pastor Larry Sherwood (second from left). Endowment Makes Gifts And Expansion Possible On a recent Sunday evening the First Baptist Church of Geneva presented special gifts to the Florida Baptist Convention for the Cooperative Program and the Seminole Baptist Association for local mission needs. The check for the Cooperative Program amounted to (40,231.71 and was presented to Dr. Dan Stringer, Executive Director, Florida Baptist Convention, who was the guest speaker at the evening sendee when the checks were given. P astor L arry Sherwood gave the checks on behalf of the church. Receiving the (13,410.58 check for the Association was George E. Dunn, director of missions; Hubert Parr, associational stewardship chairm an,. and Alleen P a rr, associational treasurer. The money was part of an endowment received by the church from the Cader and Jan ie Hart E state. The proceeds of the endowment are being used to purchase additional property and build new facilities for the church which has grown from 37 to 190 in Sunday School in the past 3's years. The church has been conducting two worship sendees on Sunday morning for over a year because of inadequate space. The new facilities will make possible expanded worship and educational programs. "Gratitude is the memory of the heart." This is what a child, in n deaf and dumb school urole in answer to the questtuii,’ "What is gratitude?" The child’s heart was neither deaf nor dumb. With our two good ears and tongues for many words, we arc shamed by this handicapped child. Frances Havergal, a hymn writer, kept a "Journal of Mercies," a book in which gratitudes were recorded. The way of thanks is the “ king's highway." Our ta rd Jesus Christ used that road. Many of his prayers were thanksgivings. The way of thanks leads out of the land of complaining into the place of music and song. It is the way out of self-centered thoughts into the thoughts of God. "They shall abundantly utter the memory of daily great goodness, and shall sing."(Psalm 145:7) It is the way out of envy and covetousness. Thanks light up our little homes so warmly that we stop looking at our neighbor’s big house and begin to enjoy our own. The way of thanks is the way of peace and school in Christian living. The memory of what Pastors Comer Py Dr. JAYT. COSMATO Seminole Heights Baptist Church God has done for us in Christ is the motive and power of our life in him. Happy is the man who keeps a book of mercies! tauis Cassels says that intercessory prayer has been described as "loving your neighbor on your knees," Confession is prayer in which we acknowledge our sins and accept God's forgiveness of them. Thanksgiving m eans counting your blessings. As in the case of intercession and confession, it is always better to be specific— to thank God sincerely for particular good things in your life. The true spirit of thanksgiving also accepts the adversities of life. Victorious Life Conference Set The Methodist Hour I n t e r n a t i o n a l , with headquarters on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs, will sponsor its 10th Victorious life Conference, Feb. 21-24, at tak e Yale, Baptist Assembly Grounds near Eustis. The theme will be “ What United Methodists Ought to Believe about..." the Bible, the Holy Spirit, the church, holiness and health and other related topics. D. Herb Bowdoin, founder of Methodist Hour and Herb Bowdoin Crusades, has an­ nounced special conference guests will include Dr. Harry Haines, former missionary now chief executive of United Methodist Committee for O verseas Relief, and Dr. Sundo Kim, pastor of the o rld's larg est Methodist Church, which has a mem­ bership of 12,000 , in Seoul, South Korea. Other speakers will include the Rev. Walter Allbritton, pastor of the Richard Memorial United Methodist church in Pensacola and for many years national director of the United Methodist Lay Witness Missions; Dr. Charles D, Whittle, president of the Council on Evangelism for the United Methodist Church and president of the board of Methodist Hour; Dr. John T urner, form er president of the Methodist Church in Ireland, vice chairm an; and Dr. J.C. M cPheeters, 93, president em eritus of. Asbury Theological seminary. There will be an array of C hristian m usical talent coordinated by the Rev. Whitney Dough, associate evangelist, and crusade music director. United Methodist ministers in the Orlando District will be aw arded one Continuing Education Unit. Is There A Case For Matchmaking? Betsy’s m arriage to Roger was breaking up — as her mother had predicted it would. Her mother eight years ago had set her cap for a different boy, David, as a husband for Betsy. David today was suc­ cessful both as a husband and a provider for some other girl. "It seems mother was right,” Betsy sadly told her minister. Should Betsy have listened to her mother? And not only listened to her but followed her advice in the choice of a mate? Would her life have been happier today? Some m arriage counselors arc ready to give a qualified yes to those questions. "The statistical results would indicate that the ‘arranged marriages* of the Old World were more successful," says Dr. Harry Taylor, a marriage counselor on the West Coast, "but obviously they are not going to work in a Western setting today. We are tco individualistic. Young people would not permit it." Why is it that arranged m -rriages often work better? "Parents may have more wisdom in these m atters," says Taylor, “than youth who tend to be impulsive and to select a partner on a more superficial basis — such as chemistry, convenience or circumstances. I mean, maybe they met as summer camp counselors and found each other congenial and decided to get married." Parents, he says, are more selective for their children. "Parental interference” In a boy's or girl’s choice of a m arriage partner is of course still practiced today. In this column, 1 recently told you about matchmakers who advertise in the Jerusalem Post, telling parents they will, for a fee, in­ troduce their children to a marriageable partner without the children finding out what is happening. Parental matchmaking, after a fashion, is practiced in the United States too. Parents make sure their children meet "acceptable” companions by moving to a "good neigh Saints And Sinners George Plagcnz borhood” or by sending their children to a "good school." Getting their daughters to join a "good sorority" carries the game plan one step further. You can’t keep a girl from falling in love with the man of her choice but you may be able to control the kind of boy she falls in love with. She can't fall in love, obviously, with a boy she hasn't met and good sororities try to make sure she meets only selected boys by having dating arrangements only with those frater­ nities which are in the same social class. In these days of youth Independence, such underhanded attempts at matchmaking may, of course, backfire more often than they work. In any case, the ancient custom of arranged marriages which takes for granted that parents will pick (or at least approve of) the persons their children marry’ is no longer in vogue in western countries. "Romance and courtship did not play a large role in ancient times," says Prof. Paul Maier of Western Michigan Univer­ sity. "Most marriages were arranged between parents of the couple." On the other hand, Maier remarks, bride and groom were not simply thrown at each other in a loveless match. “ D'rectly or indirectly, their comments and conduct often alerted Prior to the holiday on Feb. 19, the Jewish Community Center Couples Group has planned its Third Annua) Purim Old TV Show Costume Party at 6 p.m. at the center at 851N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. The group has planned an evening of games, tapes and music from old favorite shows. All participants are asked to come dressed as their favorite character. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Pizza, beer and wine will be served. Admission is (1250 a couple. For information or reservations call 8627052. Temple Israel is also holding its annual Purim Masquerade Party with live music, entertainment, and dancing on Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a best costume contest and a Queen Esther Reauth Pageant. Call Etty Raru at 647-3055 for more information. Musical Events Scheduled Rolling Hills Community Church, Zellwood, will present two musical events this week that are open to the public. The Sweet Adelines 60member barbershop chorus, under direction of Nancy Lewis, will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church on U.S. Highway 441. On Wednesday, Toby and Barb Waldowski, seen on the nationally televised Hour of Power coming from Dr. Robert Schuller's Crystal Cathedral in California, will give a concert at 7 p.m. in the church sanctuary. This will be the second appearance here for the couple, who compose much of their own music for duets and solos. This is one of the February events in conjunction with the church’s fifth anniversary. Colson To Speak Purim Festivities Planned The Central Florida Jewish community is planning several special events in celebration of the Purim holiday which will be on Feb. 27 to commemorate the story of Queen Esther in the Bible. This year's community-wide Purim Car­ nival will be held on Feb. 27 a6 the Jewish Community Center at 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. There will be game bootiu, a moonwalk, downs, food, dancing, singing and prizes. Orlando Jewish organizations and agendes will be partldpating from noon until 3 p.m. at the Congregation of liberal Judaism, 928 Malone Drive, Orlando. Admission is free and children should wear costumes for the costume parade contest. For more Information call David Seidenberg or Robin Caine at the Jewish Community Center at 645-593?. parents as to which family to contact." In the case of Jesus’ parents, what probably happened was this, says Maier: "One day Joseph asked his parents if he could m arry that village girl, Mary, who was his distant relative. They discussed it among themselves before giving him an answer." Rabbi Daniel Jeremy Silver of The Temple in Cleveland points out that “ for 4,000 years Jews were married off by their parents and, you know, it tended to work out." Companionship, says Silver, led to friendship and friendship to love. Taylor agrees that is possible to "learn to love." "Even the 'spontaneous combustion’ kind of love may emerge when two partners make an effort to love each other,” he says. "In a matriarchal or patriarchal society, when you know you are expected to love the partner who has been picked for you, it often works out that you do fall in love." CHARLESCOLSON Former special counsel to a President of the United States, Charles W. Colson, will speak at a Crusade prayer rally — in advance of the Central Florida Billy Graham Crusade at the Tangerine Bowl — on Saturday, Feb. 19, at 10 a.m. in Orlando's First Presbyterian Church. Author of two best-selling books, "Born Again" and "Life Sentence," Colson now heads up a growing nation­ wide Christian ministry, Prison Fellowship, taunebed in 1976 with the assistance of V S . Senator Harold Hughes, Prison Fellowship has brought thousands ot American Christians into various kinds of personal, volunteer prison work. A native of Boston, Colson holds a bachelor's degree from Brown University and the juris doctor degree from George Washington University. He served the U.S. Marine Corps during the Korean conflict, gaining the rank of captain. Prison Fellowship grew out of Colson’s own experiences during a seven-month prison term for a Watergate-related crime. Howard Hill, concert pianist and soloist, will provide music for the rally. All seals are free to the public. �B L O N D IE I J U 5 T DREAM ED WE W ENT O N A VACATION FO B A WHOLE MONTH Sunday, Feb. J3, 1»83 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. r- HONEY, THAT SOUNDS W O N D E R F U L /j WHAT'S TH E O H ,N O / } , m a t t e r ? w B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E BORN LOSER ^ by Chic Young ^ A8P-AH/V L l i m i l WALKED MILES ID 6 ET THE fcUsMEMiARY EDUCATIOkl, 60 y/HAT 00 M l DO OH m em w* A R C H IE W E F O R G O T TO TURN THE L IG H T S O F F BEFO R E WE L E F T / ACROSS SO Electrical uml DOWN 1 27th president 5 Article 8 Follows elong 12 Eroded 13 Consume Numbers First rate (comp w d | Be irritated Huffy Hymn of thanksgiving |2 w d s) 14 Which thing 15 Indefinite per­ sons 16 Genetic 6 mettriel Christian (abbrj Anderson •7 Tiniest bn 7 Arrival-time <8 Makes home guess (abbr) 20 Pilot 8 Dusk 11 Second 9 Sea term person 10 Movable ’ 2 luau food barrier 11 Asterisk !3 Mao lung 19 Amount earned 26 Whale 20 One in favor secretion of 31 Greek epic 22 By means of poem 33 Penemmg to 23 Late y ugoslav leader (suffix) 24 Serb 34 Multitude 25 Emerald Isle Answer 10 Previous Puiile s K Ew A u R A T R O T t 0 S E R i Y f ■ A U R 0] s i | Ml s E E N 1| a n l A 0 E 0T N T A s E M E s N ow HOROSCOPE B> BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, February 13, 1983 tor YOUR BIRTHDAY F e b r u a r y 13, 1 9 8 3 In the com ing y e a r It will be y o u r resolve an d d ed ica­ tion w hich will be resp o n si­ 44 Joint 27 Greeted ble for achieving th e su c ­ 45 Greek 28 Street cesses you'll envision. Your colonnade 29 Small island grll m ak es you a front r u n ­ 30 River m Hades 46 Departed ner. 32 Haphazardly 47 Biblical AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. preposition [2 wds) by M ort W alker 36 Depression ini­ 48 Charged 19) Br hopeful and optimistic tials particles today, but also be realistic re­ 37 Phrase of un­ 49 Section garding ihe manner In which derstanding |2 50 01 the sea you attempt to bring your ob­ (abbr) w ds) jectives Into being. Mv 1983 51 Deiterous 39 predictions for Aquarians arc Hammarskjold 53 Man s now ready. Send SI to Astro40 Thoroughfare nickname 35 Acid Graph. Box 489. Radio City « 1 1 1 4 to n 36 Plains state 2 1 S 4 Station. N.Y. 10019. He sure to (abbr| slate your zodiac sign. Send an 11 »2 tl 37 Cisalpine land additional $2 for the NEW 38 Attire self in­ IT 11 Astro-Graph M atchm aker appropriately 41 Amphetamine it wheel and booklet. Reveals 11 ,0 _ III) ■ romantic combinations and 2t 42 Motoring compatibilities for all signs. ■ ” association PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If 2T 24 n 21 29 10 21 21 43 Pipe fitting you scatter your forces too thin unit 14 n 92 today, your possibilities for 45 Oscillated ” ■ by A rt Sansom , “ TrrrrriTTnj-Tmir 3 oa!n will be 48 Eire •— >* ~ 9 "52 Look •r,« r* greatly lessened. Aim tor one It 40 it 53 Foot part target at a time. r _ ~ 54 Scottish w ARIES (March 21 -April 19) 42 a hillside J ■ Deware of tendencies today to 55 Preposition 41 Vi 5? *• i f tu™ small problems inm-'-nv5$ Compas; 9 r. M I n I ’U f •* • - • —■«*"***F-»T4 *•- *.i • , •-‘ ' ^ 2 Wger -an d ' _ 1 57 Egg (Fr) -eefatL-ShouId a sticky situation 19 i« IT 58 Tiny particle arise, use good Judgment. 59 Summer time t l TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 19 •0 labbr) /« This Is not a good day to probe Into confidential affairs of by Larry Wright friends, nor to let them become KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ Involved In yours. Stay at am i’s length. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Associates will mean well to­ by Bob Montana day. but there’s a clianrc they i should m w B c rn c e . might not be able to steer you THW To 6 ‘iVe LefToyee. s tw ^ e rr. and meatballs To A KiTTCN. x IL a L _ M ___i i L sft E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider O W lt iM * H >Uh^ U 1 P K I 1UOX WIN AT BRIDGE P R IS C ILLA 'S POP THE AUTHOR CF THAT NEW BESTSELLER ON RELAXATION WAS TERRIFIC ' by Ed Sullivan BV THE ENP OF HIS S TALK WE WERE A LL 6 0 RELAXEP, WE CDULPNT BELIEVE \ T / a IN FACT. NEITHER COULP THE A U TH O R . r MIRTH HE 6 A IP HE P NEVER RECEIVEP A RECLINING OVATION BEFORE '. V K y io ♦ A9I ♦ A ys: WEST ♦ J4 *9632 ♦ y 1054 EAST ♦ Q107Z V 854 ♦ J a63 ♦ 63 ♦ 1(19 8 so uth ♦ A963 » A J7 ♦ K7 ♦ KJ74 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Helm dahl 1-11-81 ♦ K 85 W rit Norib E xit 4-3-3-3 distribution, but finally decided to settle for a simple raise to six no-trump It was well that he did so. There was no play for seven of anything and while six clubs would breeze in. there were considerable problems with the no-trump slam. South failed to solve them due to a brilliant and well conceived false-card bv East South ran off the clubs to start with and East discard­ ed two small diamonds while West chucked a heart Now South led his three of sp ad es and stuck in dummy’s eight. East won with the queen and led a heart. South cashed the hearts and (he king and the ace of diamonds Everyone fol­ lowed to reach a three card ending The king of spades picked East's deuce and West's jack and the five of spades produced the seven from East South decided that East couldn't hold the spade 10. went up with his ace and lost the slam. (NEWSPAPER KNTKHI’HISE ASSN 1 In the proper direction, Think for yourself where major Issues arc concerned. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Hr very careful today if von are going lo attempt an Intricate task usually handled by an ex­ pert. It may be best to leavr well enough alone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| Steer clear of Involvements with friends today which could re­ quire an Investment on your part. You might gel Into some­ thing way over your head. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22|To bring harmony Into a domestic situation today you might feel Impelled to make a promise for the sake of expediency which you may not be able to keep. LIBRA (Sc,.t. 23-Oct. 23| Un­ fortunately. responsibilities can’t be rationalized away to­ day. If you try lo excuse them, they’ll later pop up to haunt you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Normally you iw a rntfirr^nod^ manager of your personal re­ sources. but today you might yield to unwise forms of extrav­ agance and gel little value for wiiar vou soend S A G IT T A R IU S ___ i.wW 23-Dee 21) Even though you Justifiably feel lucky today. It will prove unwise lo leave Im­ portant m ailers up to the whims of fate. Without guid­ ance. mishaps are likely. CAPRICORN |Dcc. 22-Jan. 19) Usually you're pretty good at presenting your views In ways which win support, but today you might talk down to people ami arouse their Ire. For Monday, February 14, 1983 YOUR BIRTHDAY F e b r u a r y 14, 1 9 8 3 He security conscious this co in in g y e a r, but d o n ’t place loo m uch em p h asis on th e acquisition of w orld­ ly goods. More will com e y o u r way If you a re n 't m a ­ terialistic. A Q U A R I U S (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Your proll la hie |>osslblllues look extrem ely en co u r­ aging today, especially If you are doing business with perso n s who a rc genuinely loud of vou O rder now: T he NEW Astro-G raph M atch­ m aker wheel an d booklet whi c h re v eals r o ma n t i c co m binations, com patibil­ ities for all signs, lells how to get along w ith o th ers, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-G raph. Hox 4H9. Radio City S tation. N.Y. IOOI9. Send an additional S 1 lor your A quarius AstroG raph predictions for 1983. He su re in state y o u r zodiac sign. PISC E S (Feb. 20-Mareh 2 0 | Friends will be very re ­ sponsive lo y o u r d ictates and w him s today. You have ilu* gift to ch arm y o u r way th ro u g h an y th in g confron­ ting you. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) Heed your co m p assio n ­ ate Instincts today to Inhelpful. T his Is adm irable. However, don't carry things so far that y o u r kin d n ess is abused. recognition could finally he com ing y o u r way today for a n acco m p llsh m cn l which you w ere In stru m en tal in bringing about. CANCER (Ju n e 2 1-July 221 W ords of en co u rag e­ m ent from you can brighten s pi r i t s a n d a r o u s e e n ­ th u s ia s m to d a y . Y ou’ll know what to say II co n d i­ tions w arran t H. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug 221 II y o u ’ve met som eone recent­ ly to w hom you arc a t­ tracted . allow am p le tim e for th e r e l a t i o n s h i p lo develop Play It slowly, noi Im petuously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 Put th e co n cern s and need s of your m ate above th o se ol y o u r ow n today. Sincere supjjorllve gestures will work w o nders In your relationship. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) C onditions affecting your career a n d earn in g s look favorable at thi s time. Stir lhi ngs up ;» bit to g enerate results. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Take ex tra pains to look your best If you're attending a social lum-tlon today. T h ere’s a strong possibility you'll waul to Im press. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dee. 2 1) Today you have th<- knack of handl i ng co m ­ plicated m a tte rs with ease and ol tying them u p in a nea t little p a c k a g e so nobody feels short-changed. TAURUS lApril 20-May 20 | Your grcau-sl asset to ­ day is y o u r ability to put those you deal with ai ease, and at the sam e time m ake them feel Im pnrlaiit. w onder y o u ’re popular! GEMTNt Cr edi t a n d m ■ —------- CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Jan . 19) It will Iroosl the self esteem of those you praise today If y o u r rem arks are sincere. He c o mp l i me n ­ tary to asso ciates w ho are deserving. . I ’ v The slide rule wet invented by English mathematician William Outred in the 1600t. by Jim D a v it YOU KNOW ... IT WAS STRANGE, HE MUTTEREP TJNK* ANP THEN LEFT WITHOUT A WORD r �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I . S u n d a y , F e b . 11, 19 83 -7B — i ■ TONIGHTS TV despondent tired eaecutive who must pull himself together and lind another job Is profiled g SATURDAY AFTERNOON „0 5:00 0 PQA GOLF "Hawaiian Open live coverage ol the third round (liorn the Walalae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii) » O WIDE WORLD OF 8 PORT8 Scheduled live coverage ol the Larry Frailer / Greg Page 10-round heavyweight bout (trom Cleveland. Ohio), coverage o lth e U S Figure Skating Championships — Men's and Ice Dancing competitions (Irom Pittsburgh. Pa ) 11 (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 2:00 4 MOVIE ‘ Five Matters 01 Dm IH" (1980 | David Chung Tj Lung Five martial arts champ,on* *et out to even the score against powerful criminals (I I (38) MOVIE "The Liquidator ' (I96fi| Rod Taylor. Trevor Howard A pacifist lands a |ob as an assassin with British Intelligence CD (10) TT8 EVERYBOOY'S BUSINESS 2:30 O NCAA BA3KETBALL Regional coverage ol Louisville at Marquette, Nevada-Las Vegas at Fresno State 1 J Q WRESTLING jjlj^ O ) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI- 4 5:30 CD(10)WALL*TREETWEEK The Return Ol George Lindsay" Guest George Lindsay, technical analyst tor Ernst and Company 5:35 3:00 12 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED <F Q 8 PORTSBEAT CD ( 10) PRESENTE 3:05 EVENING 12 (IT) MOVIE "A Man Called Horse" (19T0| Richard Harris. Jud­ ith Anderson 6:00 3:30 7 O PBA BOWLING Live coverage of the S110,000 Greater Miami Sunshine Open (Irom The Bird Bowl in Miami. Fla) FD (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL --------•»a p a J * r « m « T—n r y i — negative reaction to an a.’i b'nck squadron and the enormous pres­ sure on the fighters In the 99th Squadron to succeed (Part 2| 4 00 ft} * LtHAU HACtHQ UiQ Bud e r r * '. jt.O u! 'VeeSi^Vci* ” (35)INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) MARK RUSSELL Washington'! top political satirist pokes tun at majoi issues and news stories ol the day 4:30 O * LORNE GREENES NEW WILDERNESS •J O SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled seme-day coverage ot the Men s World Speed Skating Championship |trom Oslo. NorwSy). live coverage ol the Hector Coma­ cho 7 John Montes 10-round lightweight bout (Irom Anchorage Alas­ ka) CD (10) ENTERPRISE Fired A 5 a NEWS H (35) KUNG FU CD (10) SURVIVAL "Secrets Ol The African Baobab ' Orson Welles narrate* a close-up portiait ol Afri­ ca * great baobab tree, filmed by -Jp'-. Jca r.-E irg i-tfi aecM's tsaixj Hdliunal Pars |H) 6:05 IT (17) WRESTLING 6:30 O 4 MBC NEWS Frank B-xryltwii/nr presen is a special report the CbmpoMT-YlVM/K 4 S O C-RS NfcWR 7 O NEWS 7:00 0 4 IN SEARCH OF_. V O HEE HAW r a MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK H (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Australia's Animal Mys­ teries'' 7:30 Q 4 PUBLIC AFFAIRS II (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 8:00 4 DIFFRENT STROKES SCHOOL MENU i MONDAY, FEB. 14 ENTREE Cheeseburger Baked Beans Cole Slaw Baked Dessert Milk EXPRESS Cheeseburger Tater Tots Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY. FEB. 15 MANAGER'S CHOICE (Ground Beef) Menu Will Vary By School WEDNESDAY. FEB. 16 ENTREE Fleatados Tossed Salad Fruit Milk EXPRESS Flestadoa Tater Tots Fresh Fruit Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 1E M IN 0LE COUNTV. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lic Number I240I-CP Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF W ILLA MAE PROKOSCH. Deceased NOTICE TOCREOITORS (Summary Adm inistration) TO A L L PERSONS H AVINO CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AOAINSTTHE ABOVE ESTATE: Pleasa be advised that an Order of Summary Administration has been entered by the above styled Court and that the total value of the above esiale it S24.F77.4t consisting of a 1 10.000 00 Cer tlllcate ot Deposit, twelve shares Ol IBM Stock, a 1977 Bulck automobile and a one hall (Vs) interest to certain mortoaoet held by John L. Sauls, Sr., a t Trustee and that said assets have been assigned lo E X H IB IT "A '* Barbara Jean Robare James W illia m Prokosch. In ­ dividually and as guardian of three (3) ol the Decedent's grand children Kathleen Ann M a ila r i. In divldually and as guardian oI three ( I I ol the Decedent's grand children Kim berly Jo Nelman, Individually and as guardian o l three (3) ol the Decedent's grandchildren John W illiam Prokosch W ithin three months Irom the tim e ol the firs t publication of this nolle* you ar# required lo f l i t with the clerk of the Circuit Court of Semlnola County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, 3T77I, a w ritten statement o l any claim or demand you may have against the estate ol W IL LA M AE PROKOSCH. d tc w m d . Each claim m utt be In w riting and m utt Indicate the basis for the claim, lha name and address of I he creditor or h it egent or attorney, and tha amount claimed. II the claim l» not y t i due, th * date when it w ill become due shall be stated. It th * claim it contingent or unliquidated, th * nature ot the uncertainty shall ba statad. It the tla ln j It ttc u re d , the security shell be described. Th* claimant shall deliver a copy ol th * claim to the clerk who shall serve the copy on the personal represantativa. ALL CLAIM 5 AND DEMANDS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. F irs t Date o l P u b lica tio n , February 13, 1982 Dated January 4. 1913. M ICHAEL E. GRAY, ESQUIRE of CLEVELAND 8 BRIDGES Pott Office Drawer Z Sanford, Florida 42771 Telephone (3051 322 1314 Publish February 13. TP. 1913 DEE f t Milk or Orange Juice THURSDAY, FEB. 17 ENTREE Whole Turkey Rice Buttered Carrots Tomato Wedge Oven Baked Rolls Milk EXPRESS Hamburger on Bun French Fries Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice FRIDAY, FEB. 18 ENTREE Dell Sub Potatoes AuOratin Cole Slaw Juice Bar Milk EXPRESS Dell Sub Mini Steak Sub Tater Tots Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice Legal Notice o ill BRING ‘EM BACK ALIVE 17 O TJ. HOOKER 1 (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES (10) MOVIE "N eptunes Daughter" (1949) Red Skelton. Esther Williami A South American romance develops between a beau­ tiful designer and bar paramour, a polo star. & 5:35 12 (17) SUNDAY MASS 6:00 O 4 PUBLIC AFFAIRS 11 O LAW AND YOU '7 O AGRICULTURE U.8 A 8:30 8:05 (12 (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 4 OPPORTUNITY UNE S O SPECTRUM <l O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION HI (35) HERALD OF TRUTH 4 GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC 8 HOW tl O MOVIE “The Hunter" (1979) Steve McQueen. Eli Waiiech Ralph "Papa" Thorton leada I dan­ gerous hfe at a modern-day bounty hunter O LOVE BOAT HI (38) QUNSMOKE 10:30 11:00 0 4 } Q 1 O NEWS il l (38) BENNY HILL © (10) KEY WEST PICTURE SHOW 11:30 O 4 SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host Robert BUke Guest Kenny loggms IR) 5 O TAMPA BAY BANOfTS FOOTBALL (7 O MOVIE Gypsy" (1963) Rosalind Russell. Natalie Wood III (38) MOVIE "Peeping Tom" (1963) Moira Shearer. Anna Maiwry 12:05 (12 (17) MOVIE "Romeo And Juliet" (1968) Leonard Whiling, Oli­ via Hussey 1:00 O 4 LAUGH TRAX 1:10 lit (38) MOVIE ’Zombies (19681 William Joyce. Heather Hewilt 2:00 0 4 NEWS 17 O 2:10 MOVIE "Berserk" (1968) Joan Crawford. Ty Hardin 3:00 02 (IT) MOVIE "The Idol" (1966) Jennifer Jones. Michael Parks. 4:00 O MOVIE "Duffy" (1968) James Coburn. James Mason <1 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ll-n M -C A tt-E CAMERON BROWN COMPANY, P laintiff, vs SCOTT ANOREW KRALL. and REGINA L. KRALL. h ll wife, Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOT ICE i l hereby given that the undersigned A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk ot th * Circuit Court ol Seminole Cuunty, F lorid*, w ill on the 71th' day of February. 1983. between II a m and 2 p m. at th* West Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Senlord, Florida, offer for ta le and te ll at public outcry lo the highest end beif bidder for cash, th * following, described p ro p e rty situ a te in Seminole County, Florida: Lots 20 and 21, AMENDED PLAT OF MAGNOLIA HEIGHTS, according to tha plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book S. Page 7*, of the Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to th* Fine) Judgment entered In a case pending in said Court, the style ol which t i in dicated above. WITNESS my hend and official seal of said Court this 2nd day of February, 1M3. (SEAL) A rthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol th * Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. «, II, 19(1 DEE-47 3:00 0 4 SPORTSWORLO Scheduled live coveraoe ot the Frank "The Animal " Fletcher A Wtltord Scypion 12-round US8 A Middleweight ChampKxulup bout (Irom Atlantic City. N J.), coverage 01 the World Pro Figure Skating Championships (Irom Landovqr. M d) 7:00 0 *4 2 8 COMPANY IS O ROBERT SCHULLER 1 7 O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN i l l (35)BEN HADEN 7:05 IS (17) THE WORLD TOMORROW 6:30 il I (38) StSKEL * EBERT AT THE MOVIES © (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 12 (17) MOVIE Eleanor And Franklin" (1976) Jane Ateiander. Edward Herrmann 0 0 1000 2:05 6:30 9:00 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given thet I am engaged In business at 90S 2nd St Altamonte Springs, Fla. 3270t, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol (SEALA VENT PRODUCT OF ORLAN DO), and that I Intend to register said name w ith the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To W it: Section *85.09 Florida Statutes I9S7. Sig. Joe Peret Publish: Feb. *. 11, 20. 27, 1983 OEE-39 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FDR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: I ] IMl-CA-Of-P ST. CLEMENTS HOLDING CO., L IM IT E D , a co rp o ra tio n ot Cayman Islands. Plaintiff, vs. OGALE E RAY, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A rthu r H. Beckwith Jr., as Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, under and by v irtu * of a Final IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Judgment issued out of th * above THE EIGHTEENTH JUD IC IAL entitled court, in the abovedyled C IR C U IT , IN AN D FOR cause, dated the 10th day ot SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA February, 1913. w ill sell at public Civil Action N *. U-414-CA M P auction to th * highest bidder, th * IN R E i THE M ARRIAGE OF fo llo w in g described p ro p e rly KATHERINE A. DEVORE, located In Seminole County, W it a Pet It loner, Florida to w it: and LOf I t , NOR THWOOO.* ac cording to tha Plat thereof as THOMAS HENRY DEVORE, Husband Respond ant. recorded in Plat Book 17, Pages 41 NOTICE OF ACTION and 42 of tha Public Records of TO: Seminole County, Florida THOMAS HENRY DEVORE as in * property o l in * above whose address is unknown named Defendant, on the 17th day YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an of March, 19(1, at 11:00 o.m.. before th * West Front boor of th* action lo r Dissolution ol M arriage Seminole County Courthouse, In has been tiled against you and you Sanford, Florida. Said s a lt w ill be a r* required to serve a copy of to the highest bidder lo r cash in your w ritten defenses. If any, to It hand, th * above-described on- SUSAN A. ENGLAND, Atproperty as th * property of the torney lo r th * Wife Petitioner, said Defendant, to satisfy said LEGAL CLIN IC OF ENGLAND 1 CHEEK, P.A., 410 East Highway judgment. 42*. Suita204, Casselberry, Florida ARTHUP H. BECKWITH 22707, on or before March 17th, Clerk ol th * Circuit Court t t u , and file the original with the BY; Carrie E. Oueitner Clark of th * Court either before Deputy Clerk Bornsteln, P e tra *, Cooper A service on Pel it loner's attorney stale d above, o r Im m e d ia te ly Marks thereafter, otherwise, a dafault 125 South Court Avenue w ill be entered against you for tha Orlando, Florida 32*01 relief prayed for in the Petition. 13051 425 2711 WITNESS M Y HAND and th * Attorneys lor P laintiff. Seal of this Court on this 10th day Publish February 11, 20. ItU of Febrvary, 19(1. DEE 91 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. T A K E A F L O R ID A Clerk of th * Circuit Court By: Cynthia Proctor As Deputy Clerk Publish February 1], 20, 27 L March «. tv u B R E A H DEE 92 OflANGfJUICE 5:15 O 4 SILVER SPOONS Edward tries to teach Ricky about business by letting him and Derek run an ice cream parlor i —TnE'FMMCt'TKEE Krm.trbwcuiins* overly protective of Toby atler their home is burglamed g f> O FANTASY ISLAND A man wants lo dance once more with his wi*e whn filed *»m be*ore their 40lh anniversary, and a waitress who e a i.u - r .w w il.w .. Mario AnTomrflt# M lha star! ol lha French Revolution g il l (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS * CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS >7 o THE SUPERSTARS The Women 5upertlars" Merrcia Fer­ rara. Ann Meyers and Melanie Smith are among the women who will lest their endurance and allaround skills (live trom Key Biscayne. Flat I t (35) MOVIE "Hombre" (1967) Paul Newman. Fredrlc March. An Apache-raiaed while man it forced to protect the lives ol those he hates © (10) TAX BREAK 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE >13 (17) NCAA BASKETBALL Mississippi Slata vs Tennessee 0 2:00 MORNING 6:05 0 4 TEACHERS ONLY (Seaton Premiere) Diana and Sam compete for the theelions ol the same man CD (10) THE PICNIC A silent come­ dy about an outing on a summer day with a crusty old general and his family stars Ronnie Corbett and Ronnie Barker. © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN SUNDAY” 7:30 3:30 0 4 it (38)E.J.DANIELS '7 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO * O NBA ALL-STAR OAME Live coverage of the 33rd annual NBA classic (Irom The Forum in Ingle­ wood. C aiil) 7 O AMATEUR BOXING “ U S A vs East Germany" 7:35 12 (IT) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 4:00 ' >191’ LSaaE.D'BLEHULK- 0 4 VOICE OF ‘ TCTORY .rfcO P E X H U M flA B C ___ 17 O BOB JONES HI (38)JONNYOUEST © (10) 8 ESAME STREET (R) g © (10) THE MAKINQ OF GANDHI This documentary of lha making ol Richard Attenborough's epic him biography ol Indian leader Mohan­ das Gandhi includes commenlary i/tsft c m ! mamhata _C*“d»c« Betnon. John M>llt. Marti* and 8:05 12 (17) CARTOONS tM »n ^1 8:30 • 0 - : ' ,« iW *i«rMASG — -» -*** a DAY OF DISCOVERY '4:30 (7 0 ORAL ROBERTS 0 4 PGA GOLF "Hawaiian i l l (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ Open" Live coverage ot the final CATS round ttrom lha Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. Hawaul 9:00 > WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW Scheduled coverage ol lha Men's l* O 8UN0AY MORNING World Cup Gymnastics competi­ 7 0 SPEAK EASY tions (trom Zagreb, Yugoslavia), H (38) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS coverage ol Ihe Women's World Cup Gianl Slalom skiing event (from © (10) MOVIE "Merry Andrew" Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) (19581 Danny Kay*. Pier Angeli A B ntiih archaeologist becomes 5:00 involved with a traveling circus as M (38) OANIEL BOONE he searches lor the ancient statue © (10) FIRING UNE "The Humani­ 01 Pan ties And The Federal Government Guest William J Bennett chairman 9:05 01 lha National Endowment for the 17 (17) LOST IN 8 PACE Humanities 9:30 EVENING 17 O DIRECTIONS Alone Together New Ministries For Sin­ 6:00 gles" Three unique singles minis­ * a 7 0 NEWS tries in San Francisco are profiled 11 (38) KUNG FU n (38) THE JET80N3 © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 10:00 SPECIAL "Ausiralia's Animal Mys­ teries" A look at the eulraordmary 0 4 HEALTHBEAT animals ol Australia and lha scien­ 7 O FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN tists working to preserve these liv­ ing links lo prehistoric limes is pre­ n (38) MOVIE "Abbott And Cos­ tello Meet The Mummy" (1955) sented Marie Windsor. Michael Ansara 6:05 The boys are tern lied by a mummy 12 (17) LAST OF THE WILD that stalks their treasure evpedition 6:30 0 4 NEWS 10:05 IS O CBS NEWS 12 (17) LIGHTER SIDE 7 O ABC NEWS o 10:30 0 a EMERGENCY 1 O BLACK AWARENESS 7 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 12 (IT) MOVIE The Greatest Show On Earth" (1952) Charlton Heaton. Betty Hutton A circus owner and a trapete star vie for center alage amidst the eiciting pageantry ot the big top 11:00 • S O THIRTY MINUTES © (10) AMERICA TO THE MOON 11:30 0 4 NORM SLOAN 1 5 O FACE THE NATION I 7 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY [|1 (35) LAUREL AND HARDY © (1 0 ) COOKIN' CAJUN 6:35 12 (17) NICE PEOPLE Fealured Dr Beniamin Mays, one ol tha most honored black educators ol Ihe century, specially trained canine helpers tor handicapped cituana. Margurite Gouldman who rescues animals trom ecological disasters, an update Irom Atlanta's Ronald McDonald House 7:00 Q 4 MY SMURFY VALENTINE Animated Smurfette learns a les­ son in love and the Smurfs save the world Irom the planet's darkest day ) O 60 MINUTES • 7 O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! HI (381 WILD. WILD WEST © (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 7:30 0 ( 4 OUTDOOR LIFE 1 * 0 HOGAN'S HEROES il I (35) MOVIE "Where Were You When The Lights Went Out?" (1966) Dons Oay. Patrick O'Neal Alter finding her husband in bed with another woman, an actress run* away lo thaw country home © (10) THE OOOD NEIGHBORS 12:30 0 4 MEET THE PRES8 IS' 0 STAR TREK i7 j O w a l l str eet j o u r n a l REPORT © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 1:00 1.41 NCAA BASKETBALL Villanova at North Carolina ( 7 O PRO AND CON © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 1:30 ( i l O MOVIE "Jennifer A Wornana Story" 11079) Elisabeth Mont­ gomery. Bradford Oilman iT ' O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS Q 14 A SPECIAL VALENTINE WITH THE FAMILY CIRCUS Animated Billy, Dolly. Jelly and PJ try lo maka special valentines lor lheir mom and dad (R) 8:00 0 4 MOVIE "The Invisible Wom­ an" (Prantiere) Alena Hamilton. Bob Denver A pretty newspaper report­ er comes into contacl with a chemi­ cal concoction In her uncle’s lab lhal causes her to become invisible S O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (7 ' O THE WINDS OF WAR "Part 7 Into The Maelstrom" Josel Stalin permits Pug lo visit the front as a military observer; Pamela reaffirms her love tor Pug. who has been assigned to command a battleship in Hawaii, on December 7.1941. the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor, and Roosevelt asks Congress lor a dec­ laration ot war; Natalie, her infant son and Aaron linalfy find a way out of Italy. g ill (38) HEALTH MATTERS "Kidney Dialysis" © (10) LIFE ON EARTH IAnne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab & Oyster Feast Smoked Mullet 45* Ice Cream Sundaes A th* 9:05 4:05 6:05 i2 (17) MY THREE 80NS • 5 O ONE OAY AT A TIME IM (35) JIMMY SWAOGART 10:00 0 4 HIGHWAY HONEYS A br ol her-and-si star low-truck team In a rural Tens (own loll the crooked plans ot a corrupt chief ot police and a rival band ol dishonest towers i j O TRAPPER JOHN. MD © (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 10:30 J l (38) JIM BANKER © (1 0 ) FAWLTY TOWERS ------- ~TT:00 O © 4 1 o 7 QNEW S (to) 8NFAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look al what s new al •he movtei 4:30 8:30 •ll (35)SCOOBYDOO 11 (35| GREAT SPACE COASTER f f l (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 4:35 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8:35 5:00 12 (17) THAT GIRL 0 4 LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY i» O THREE S COMPANY • 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY •II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH © (10) MISTER ROGERS (R), 9:00 0 4 RICHARD SIMMONS * ODONAHUE 7 O MOVIE 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © ( 10) 8 ESAME STREET g 5:05 9:05 12(17) THE BRADY BUNCH 9:30 0 * r ffl 12 (17) MOVIE 5:30 0 4 IN SEARCH OF... It (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 12 (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 •12 (17) THE MUNSTERS 10:00 0 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) * O MORE REAL PEOPLE I l (35) ANDY GRIFFITH © 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5:35 13 (17) STARCADE (MON) 12 (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) Legal Notice 10:30 0 5 n © 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY O CHILD'S PLAY (35) DORIS DAY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g 11:00 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 Q LOVE BOAT (R) 11 (35) 35 LIVF. f f l (10) OVER EASY *MWa*v' * ' 13:05* 12 (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 4 HITMAN 1 1 (35) 'NOEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS — t , 1 1;30 ----— . . . n s « tr.fERTAINMF.NT twi* « • * * ? ! , loSTSC TKrr*— • AFTERNOON WEEK ~ 5 O SOLID GOLD 12:00 7 O JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ 0 4 SOAP WORLD DENTIAL * O CAROLE NELSON AT •II (35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS NOON 1 QNEW S 12:00 11 (35) BIG VALLEY 7 MOVIE "Casablanca" © (1 0 ) MYSTERY (MON) (f943| Ingrid Bergman. Humphrey © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Bogart (TUE) i l l (38)W.V.GRANT © (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED) 12:05 © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC •12 (17) OPEN UP Guests Mr SPECIAL (THU) Claude Lewis, publisher ol Ihe © (10) TEACH UFE (FRI) 'National Leader", Dr Mary Anr. 12:05 Davis, author of "The Encyclopedia 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW Ot Contributions Ot Black Women To America " 12:30 0 4 new s 12:30 * O THE YOUNG ANO THE 0 4 MOVIE The Fallen Spar­ RESTLESS row" (1943) John Garfield Maureen 7 O RYAN'S HOPE O'Hara S O MOVIE "Thursday s Game' 1:00 (1971) Bob Newhart. Gene Wilder O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN it (35)MOVIE © (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) MORNING © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 5:00 © (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (TUE-FRI) (FRI) 0 o FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l» hereby given thet I *m engaged in business a l 111 Ridgewood Dr. Longwood, Florida 32750 Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s name ol WINDOW SCAPES, and lh a l I intend lo register said name w.tb me Clerk ot ihe C in u il Court. 3«rr.iM it County, Florida in ac cordance with Ihe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it; Section Its 09 Florida Statutes 1957. S.j/.’w.'urc Publish' Ian J-.f *“ j-t t, PEP 131_____________________ . FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that i am engaged in business at 819 E. am Si Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of DORMAN’S UNLIM ITED, and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the F ic­ titious Name Statutes. To W it ^ Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Bettye B Dorman Publish Jan. 23.30. Feb 6.13. 1983 OED 112 ANNE BONNIE’S -J TAVERN AND MONDAY 5:20 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 12 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:25 <7 Q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) •12 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:30 O 4 NBC NEW3 OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 12 (17) i r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:50 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 0 4 2 8 COUNTRY <5 Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7 O SUNRISE II (38) JIM BAKKER i l l (17) NEWS 6:30 O 4 EARLY TODAY l* O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS •7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 7:00 O <4 TODAY i l ' O MORNING NEWS 17 10 OOOO MORNING AMERICA <11 (35) NEWS © (10) TO UFEI 7:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 11 (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER © ( 10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 12 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 111 (36) FRED FUNTSTONE AND CRABBAR Crab H o u rS :)0 .4:20 Garlic Crab 25c Each Roasted Oysters Ilk Each 1:05 OUR RAPPV HOURS 1:30 II M * M Tat It p m ' l l p m .-Til Claim* 1 Far 1All Highballs And Mail Cacklalli Lacatfd In lias 12 (17| MOVIE * O AS THE WORLD TURNS f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 o 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE UFE TO LIVE © (1 0 ) SURVIVAL (THU) © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) ■Jjaimniaefod 1 MI Franck A»»" (HWY 17-92) S w bN K im Vi f t H A E A T W lK im ALL SHOWS 9 a 2:35 PLAZA I 12 (17) WOMAN WATCH (THU) 11.19 - »:SJ . 4 FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) CASPER (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 110) COOKIN’ CAJUN (TUE) (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) (10) WILD AMERICA (THU) (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 <2 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 It (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 12 (17) THE FLINT8 TONES 4:00 O 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE * O HOUR MAGAZINE r O MERV GRIFFIN l l (35) TOM ANO JERRY © (10) SESAME STREET g Appleby’s Complimentary Dessert Crepe9An Elegant Finish. •# *« LOCATED INSIDE w y. 17 « l *1; S *¥ iH .J i «i ot. G u im of Tea or Coke 45* Imported Beer *1.00 Domestic Beer 75* 250B F r e n c h A v e . ( H S e n lo r d 9:41 3:00 0 * 7 n © © © ffl © Enjoy life. Enjoy style. And by all means when you visit Captain Appleby's on Sunday or Monday, enjoy an elegant dessert crepe with your meal. 2 For 1 All Hi Balls & Most Cocktails Jalianlil GJoej " •* 2:30 5 O CAPITOL © (10) ERICA / MAKING THINOS WORK (MON) © M0i WFRE YOU THERE? ITUE) © (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © (10)A .M . WEATHER 7:30 4 PEOPLE’S COURT O M 'A 'S 'H QNEW S ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS New menu features include Grilled Seasoned Shrimp and Old Fashioned Barbecued Baby Back Ribs. In addition to a fine seafood menu, steak and chicken lovers won't be disappointed either. Each dinner entitles you to a trip to the salad buffet — featuring barrels of Georgia Ice Cream (cheese grits) and baked beans. Our special hush puppies, fresh from the oven cinnamon roll, and choice o f potato or vegetable also accompany your meal. Garik Crab 25* Roasted Oysters 10* each For 9:00 5 O THE JEFFERSONS © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Winston Churchill The Wilder­ ness Years" Churchill turns all Ihe lorce ol his oratory on Nall Germa­ ny (Part 5 |g FRIENDS Complimentary do-it-yourself dessert crepes are yours Sunday and Monday with the purchase o f dinner at Captain Appleby's. Choose a rich Almond-Creme filling and a luscious Raspberry-Strawberry combination, rolled in a paper-thin crepe so fresh you can observe its creation. A superb finish lo any o f Captain Appleby's exquisite dinners. Bring Your Family A Friends To *1.00 Hamburgers 8:30 I S O OLORIA i l l (38)JERRYFALWELL 7 O NEWS © ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 12 (17) WRESTLING 12:00 8:05 TI (17) NASHVILLE ALIVEt Guests Michael Murphy, Cat Snmlh. Tom Grant. The Osborne Brothers 6:45 7:05 AFTERNOON "Conquest Ot The Waters" David Allen borough looks at the astound­ ing hsh dynasty with its 30.000 dif­ ferent species (R) g * In Mount Dora In Ocala (New) Fit 441 (904) 383 6662 Lunch Mon ■Fn 11 30am - 4pm Dinner Mon • Sal Irom 4 30pm Sundays Irom Noon 3105 N E Silver Springs Btvd (904) 351-8899 Mon - Sat 4 30pm - 9 30pm Sunday I I 30am ■8 30pm 4 ft �BB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. II, 1983 Legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PROBATE DIVISION FLORIDA File Number Bi l l CP CASE NO. I M l t r CA 01 L IN RE ESTATE OF BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK, HARRY H BICKING, fo rm e rly SOUTHERN IN Deceased DUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ORLANDO. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Plaintiff, CLAIMS OR DEMANDS A vs GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE IONA L BROWN, a single person. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN JOSEPH H ISBRECHT. a single TERESTED IN THE ESTATE: person: JAMES E McCORMICK, YOU ARE H ER EBY JR ana JOHN E FOX. N O T IF IE D th a l the ad Defendants m in is tra tio n of the estate ol NOTICEOF SALE HARRY H BICKING, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, File Number 83 51 CP, is pending Pursuant to an Order ol Final In the Circuit Court tor Seminole Judgment dated January 31. 1003, County, Florida. Probate Division, and entered in Civil Action No 82 the address ol which Is Circuit 22*7 CA 00 L of the Circuit Court of Courl, Probate Division, Seminole Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in County Courthouse, Sanlord, and for Seminole County, Florida, F lo rid a , 32771. The personal wherein BENEFICIAL SAVINGS representative ot Ihe estate is BANK,- fo rm e rly SOUTHERN HARRY W ALTER B IC KIN G . INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK whose address is 139 E Pine St., OF ORLANDO, as Plaintiff, and Audubon. NJ 0610* The name and IONA L BROWN, a single person, address ol the personal JOSEPH H ISBRECHT. a single representative's attorney are set person. JAMES E McCORMICK. torth below. JR and JOHN E. FOX. as All persons having claims or Delendants, w ill sell for cash to the demands against the estate are highest and best bidder at the required. W IT H IN THREE Seminole County Courthouse in MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Sanford, Florida, at II 00 A M on THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF the 25!h day of February. 1983, at THIS NOTICE, to Hie with Ihe the West Front Door of said clerk ot the above court a written Courthouse, the follow ing statement of any claim or demand described property as set forth in they may have. Each claim must said Order of Final Judgment, to be In writing and must Indicate the wit: basis lor the claim, the name and Lot 74*. FOREST BROOK 4TH address ot the creditor or his agent SECTION, according lo the Plat or attorney, and the amount thereof as recorded in Plat Boik claimed, H the claim is not yet IS. Paoe 34, Public Record: of due the n»fe when it wilt become Semmole County, Florida due shall be stated II Ihe claim Is DATED IhiS 2nd day ol v-antlngcnt or unliquida!:J. the February. 1983 nature of the uncertainty shall be Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. stated. II Ihe claim Is secured, Ihe CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT security shall be described The COURT j claimant snait deliver sufficient J !H .C a r r t^ J ^ x J jM r . . — 1 * r.v '4 . ot 'he claim -tt' tw—r 'y r - n r Deputy Clerk enable the clerk to mail one copy FRANK FERNANDEZ to each personal representative 49 North Orange Avenue Alt persons Interested In the Orlando. Florida 32801 estate lo whom a copy ot this (305) 425 0541 Notice ol Administration has been Attorney lo r Plaintiff mailed are required. WITHIN Publish Feb *. 13. 1983 THREE MONTHS FROM THE DEE 4* DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN TION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, any objections they may have that FLORIDA challenge the v a lid ity ol Ihe CASE NO. IM S * CA.Of.P decedent's w ill, the qualifications SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . etc ot the personal representative, or Plaintiff, the venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe vs court. LEONARD R. FRAZIER a k a L. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND RUSSELL FRAZIER, and SYL OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED VIA C FRAZIER a k a SYLVAN WILL BE FOREVER BARRED IAC FRAZIER, his Wife, JOHN Date ol the lirst publication of M MERCER and PRISCILLA this Notice ol Administration: MERCER, his wife d b a JOHN February *, 1933 MERCER & CO.; and LIBERTY Harry Waller Bicklng LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY As Personal Representative ol Defendants the NOTICEOF ACTION Estate Of HARRY H, TO LEONARD R FRAZIER a BICKING h i L RUSSELL FRAZIER, and SYLVIA C FR AZIER a k a ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL SYLVANIA C, FRAZIER, h il wile REPRESENTATIVE YOU ARE NOTIFIED fhal an Douglas Slenstrom. Esquire, of action to foreclose m ortgage Sienstrom. McIntosh, Julian, pursuant lo a promissory note and Colbert A Whigham, P A mortgage has been filed against PO Bo* 1330. Sanlord, FL 32771 you, and you are required to serve Telephdne: (305) 322 2171 a copy of your written defenses, if Publish Feb *. 13. 1983 any, lo it on P laintiff's Attorney, DEE 40 Raymond J Rotella, whose ad dress is Posf Office Bo* 113, Orlando. Florida. 32802. on or IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR before March It. 1983. and to file SEMINOLE COUNTY.FLORIDA the original with Ihe Clerk ot this PROBATE DIVISION Courl either before service on File Number II.*).C P P la in tiff's A tto rne y or Im IN RE ESTATE OF mediately thereafter. otherwise a JOHN A LAWSON. JR default w ill be entered against you a k a JOHN A LAWSON. tor the relief demanded in the Deceased Complaint NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION WITNESS MY HAND AND TO ALL PERSONS HAVING SEAL OF THIS COURT, on the 3rd CLAIMS OR DEMANDS A day ot February, 1983 GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE (Seal) AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR TERESTED IN THE ESTATE Cterk ol the Court YOU ARE H ER EBY BY: Eve Crabtree N O T IF IE D that Ihe ad as Deputy Clerk ministration of Ihe estate ol JOHN Publish Feb 6. 13. 20, 27. 1983 A LAWSON. aka JOHN DEE 43 LAWSON, deceased. File Number IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 83 63 CP. is pending in the Circuit SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Court for Seminole County, PROBATE DIVISION Florida. Probale Division. Ihe File Number 12 Jf CP address ol which is Seminole Division PROBATE County Courthouse, Santord. FL IN RE: ESTATE OF 32771 The personal representative GRAYDON LEW BUGBEE. ot Ihe estate is Harry L Lamb. Jr., Deceased whose address is 3472 S Semoran NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Blvd., Orlando. FL 32807. The The administration of the estate name and address of the personal Ot GRAYOON LEW BUGBEE representatives attorney are set deceased. File Number 12 59 CP, torth below IS pending in the Circuit Court for All persons having claims or Seminole County. Florida, Probate demands against the estate are Division, the address of which Is required, W IT H IN THREE Seminole County Courthouse, MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Sanford. Florida 32771. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF The names and addresses ot fhe THIS NOTICE, to tile with the personal reprcsenlativa and the clerk el the above court a written personal representative's attorney statement ol any claim or demand are set forth below. they may have Each claim must A ll interesled persons a r t be in writing and must indicate the required to file with this court, basis lor fhe claim, the name and WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF address ot the creditor or his agent THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF or attorney, and the amount THIS NOTICE 111 all claims claimed II the claim is not yet against the estate and ( 2 ) any due. the date when it w ill become Objection by an Interested person due snail be stated if the claim is to whom notice was mailed that contingent or unliquidated, the challenges the validity of the will, nature ol the uncertainty shall be the qualifications of the personal stated if the claim is secured, the representative, venue, or security shall be described The jurisdiction of the court claimant shall deliver sutllclent A LL C LAIM S AND OB copies of the claim to the clerk to JECTIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL enable the clerk to mail one copy BE FOREVER BARRED to each personal representative Publication ot this Notice has All persons Interesled In the begun on February i. 1913 estate to whom a copy of this Personal Representative. Notice of Administration has been NORMA I BUGBEE mailed are required, WITHIN *05 Citrus Street THREE MONTHS FROM THE A ltam o nte Springs, F lorida DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA 32701 TION OF THIS NOTICE, lo tile Attorney lo r Personal any obieclions they may have that Representative: challenge ihe v a lid ity of Ihe CHARLES E GORDON. ESO decedent's will, the qualifications P O BO* 1932, ol the personal representative, or Winter Park. FI 32790 Ihe venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe Telephone 1305) 139 1055 court Publish Feb ». II, 1983 ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND D E E 44__________ __ OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL l BF FOREVER BARRED FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am Date of th r lirs t publication ot angaged In business at 1505 this Notice ol Administration: Wynnewood Av Sanlord Fla. February *. 1983 1}7M Seminole County. Florida Jeannell L Walden under the fic titio u s name ol As Personal Represantativa of UNIQUE DESIGNS, and that I the intend to register said name with Estate ot JOHN A. LAWSON. fhe Clerk o l the Circuit Court, JR., a k a JOHN A. LAWSON Seminole County, Florida in ac Deceased cordance w ith the provisions ol the ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: REPRESENTATIVE: Section 6*5 09 Florida Statute* Woollork, Perry A Lamb. P.A. 1957. 731 West Colonial Drive Orlando. FL 32104 Signature Telephone 105 415 U19 Carolyn Thurston Publish Jan 21.10, Feb 6. 1], 1981 Publish Feb *. 11, 198] DEE-45 DED 111 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-261 1 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon LPN spe cia lizing In Home Health Care Reas rate*. 323* 57M Lk. M ary A Santord area References before* p m 372 0131, 322 2244. 6*8 5081 S4ca 1 time 3 consecutive times 54c a ) consecutive times 46c a 10 consecutive times fle a SI.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon F riday Monday -5:30 P.M. Friday CREDIT PROBLEMS? Receive a Mastercard or Visa, Guaranteed, even It you have bad credit, No credit or have been ba nkru pt F or tree brochure, send sell addressed siampcd envelope to House ol Credit. Box 280570. Dallas. Tx. 75228 or call: 714 324 5944. 4—Personals CONSTRUCTION WORK, All phases Immediale work, good pay *29 4094 • ABORTION* EXP plumbers wanted, apply al Republic Mech., 1201 Silver Lake Rd . Sanlord. 321 2375 1st Trimester abortion 2 12 w k s , S150 - Medicaid 1120: 13 14 wks S2O0 — Medicaid $1*5; Gyn Services $25. Pregnancy test; tree counseling Professional care supportive almosphere. confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA W OMENSHEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Or , Orlando 305 898 0921 1 tOO 121 25*8 If you don't teit people, how »re the, lu *nvw7 Tel) them with a classified ad. by calling ’ 22 26)1 or 831 9993 _ . _ £ - L o s t a-7-Tjr»T^ LOST white female Malmute wearing a brown collar An swers to F rosty Contact Humane Society. Reward __________ 322 8801__________ LOST Large red Macaw wilh blue and green near 25th and Myrtle. Phone 321 10*5. 322 8*26 or 321 5404 6 -Child Giro BABYSITTING myhomc Hrs A days H e * Rates neg ja il 321 1177 I w ill do babysitting in my home off Lk. Mary Blvd. (fenced yard) alt S & wkndS. 3215491. WILL babysit in my home days and eves 121 5815 . 6A:Health& Beauty TRY DAVIS Quick re lie f liniment lo r your aches and pains None better. 830 5*94 18—Help Wanted V0RWERK A WEST G ER M A N Manufacturing Firm Doing business in 26 Countries Has opened a little branch office in Sanford, as space for expansion throughout sun belt states. Has openings for: M A N A G E M E N T TR AIN EE SALES REP SALES ADVISORS Must be ambitious and career minded. Experience is of minor importance. C om plete tra in in g provided. For in te rvie w , ca ll between 9 & 12 AM 5-7 PM 321-3020 SPRING HOUSECLEANING* SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEEDED ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 30 Apartments Unfurnished SANFORD. Reas weekly & monthly rales U til me e'l 500 Oak Adults t 841 7683 LARGE 3 bdrm 814 Elm SI. deposit, references, >750 mo , 372 5078 SANFORD lurnlshed rooms by ihe week Reasonable rates M aid service, ca te rin g to working people Unfurnished apartments I and 2 bedrooms, 323 4507. 500 Palmetto Ave Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classnied Ad in The Herald Call 327 7611 or 131 9993 and a friendly ad visor w>ll help you A A A A I . 1G it*1 K l] ^ K J U n fu rn ish e d 2 BDRM on quiet St >770 Mo plus >270 security Dep No pels 322 9402 or 349 58*4 K A T IE 'S Landing t Bdrm collag e U tilitie s Included Adults, no pets. >225. 327 4470 LOVELY 7 bdrm I bath apt with screened porch, turn >80 wk, plus >200 sec. dep call 373 22*9 or 323 1403 NICELY furnished t Bdrm apt carpeted, panelled, a ll utilities turnishe d, 7 Blocks fro m downtown, Single only, no pels or children >275 Mo., 302 Oak Ave a ll 5 'W MATURE caring lady to be live In com panion lo r e lde rly mother, Room, board small salary. Musi drive own car. Send resume and references to D aughter. P O Box * 8, DeBary, Fla 32713. v \ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB f V. l To List Your Business- J Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 RN d iys only. Health clinic In Sanlord Contact personnel manager ot 322 3*43 ; r send resume *h P O Bo* 1077, Sanford. Fla. 32’ 71 C ? t - — HELP wanlcd In otlice Full tim e No experience need*d c-i.11 *79 4094 j 1 FI E PHONE Office T r* ’"***.. rtS JK u . a ta ri rig h t” awaV Good pay Full time, 629 4094 WANTED oyster shuckers. w ill train. 322 260» LABORERS No e *p e rie n te needed. Full lim e good par Start right away 429 4094 DELIVERY Work W ill train. Good starting pay Immediate work Call *29 4094 c :rc « : a l ' BUSINESS is great! We nerd 4 e ip e rie n ce d re a l estate associates to help us market our many saleable listings Top com m issions. W ith Number I Century 21, you're ahead all Ihe way Let's talk! Call June P or/ig at Century 21 June P onig Really 322 8*78 Realtor $3.35 PHONE r . .. "leaner- Blvd . 37 1 4996 Auto CB Stereo CB, Stereo Installation Repair AC/* AlJ,a 4ooncl Center 7109 French Ave 377 4835 Additions & Remodeling BATHS x. -ens roohng, block, concrete m ooes add a ’ 'Odm. tree estimates 323 84*3 ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, p a ne lling , shingles, rerootlng For fast service. can 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms ALUMINUM Sidmg, vinyl siding sollit * fascia Aluminum qutters and down spouts Fr Est 305 3*5 53*3 No sales set appointment Salary plus 5 commission, Hrs 10 till 6 WORKFINDERS 311-57*3 Appliance Services ' Cleaning Services 21 years Reliable Service Repair A t, relrigs., treeiers. ranges, d-w, wash dryers, 111-<5449 3)1 17*7. LAWN M aintenance and Custodial Serviceman wanted with prior e«p References required Please call lo r apo 322 3&A3 CLARENCES APPLIANCE SERVICE We service a l 1 m ajor brands Reas rates 15 yrs exp 17)0311 S E C R E T A R Y t y p is t and general oltice work for elec tronic manufacturer 2 y rt Community College, 5 yrs experience Contact 323 7750 C LA S S IFIE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS ot merchandise every day GENERAL OFFICE .............. . $3.75 B e a u ty G u o Light otlice skills, good benefits WORKFINDERS 32I-S7I) TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett s Beau'y Nook St9 E 1st S* . 317 5742 EARN Extra money lor your grocery receipts Call 323 1202 or 323 0841 Little want ads bring big. big results Just try one. 322 2*11 or l i t 9993 Boarding & Grooming NINE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU OVER 100 LISTINGS O N F IL E CLERICAL SieOHr. Good with figures, light typing, phone work, last paced lob Raise and benefits REPAIR WORKER SSI Rebuild motors water pump, replace gaskets, seals and bearings Needs now WAITRESS 1100 Hr. W ill tra in sharp ticMlbia hours, excellent lips CREW CHIEF US Supervise and coordinate crews C onstruction experience a must. Fast moving company. MEAT SLICER * SIS Clean cut w ill train, must be flexible lor hours quick raises SERVICE STATION SSI Light mechanics, must be able to supervise when owner hat day off Good salary. ELECTRICIAN S6.ee Hr. residential experience, w ill help gel journeyman's licenv* Top company, raises and benefits. 1 yrs APPOINTMENT SETTER S4.M Hr. Monday thru Friday, ouaran leed salary, super bonus plan, w ill tra in , sharp ..53.50 It 7 W ill train sharp gal WORKFINDERS 121-1761 PART T IM E Pressman, ex perienced on AM 1250W, ra il Ralph Jenson 722 0074 lor app EARN S!7S(F) working part lim e weekly. Several positions available immediately in Fla area For details and ap plication send stamped, sell addressed envelope to: CL Box 900W, Ithaca. N.Y 14153 R N days only. Health clinic in Sanford Contact personnel manager at 3221*45 or send resume to P O Box 1077. Sanford, Fla. 32771 EOE Haven hoarding and G room ing Kennels heated, insulated, screened, tty proot inside, outside runs Fans Also ac cages. We cater to your pe«s Ph 377 5757 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A floor tile Minor repairs fireplaces, insulation Lie Bond 11) {111. HAPPY ELVES QUALITY Child Care A Pre school P art tim e and lu ll time Lake M ary Elementary alter school care Individual attention and TLC a speciality. Slate licensed, t20 E. Crystal Lake Ave Lake M ary 321 7384 BEAL Loncrete I man quai-t* operat'on pai'O* drivewavs Days 331 7))) Ev«s 377 t i l l SWIFT CONCRETE worx all types Footers, d rivew a ys, pads, lloors. pools, complete. Free est 322 7103 Draperies CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Traverse Rods installed. Dorothy Bliss 149-5415 Drywall Repairs DRYWALL Plaster A Celling repairs. "A ll work gueran tee d" Lie. A Ins Orywall Specialty Serv ., Inc. 7619112. Bookkeeping p ia z z a m a s o n r y 1400 wk 4 Benefits. Ins. License required Orl 305 399 9445 Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph. 349 1500 A ll. 5 p m. SECRETARY Receptionist Experienced lo r busy Sanlord office. Heavy typing, using Wang w ord processing equipment, filing, and other general otlice duties Equal Opportunity Employer Phone 333 6441 or furnish resume lo P O Drawer t97e Sanford. Fla 32771. Cook For line dining experie.sce only, bwtng t h il l Apply in person 2 5 p m Deltona Inn Excavating Services VEIN O C X C A V A TIN O Casa Back hoe Loader w extender hoe. 9 yd. dump truck low bed serv 12 ) >|75 aao Fencing FENCE inslallation Chain link, wood post A ra il. A (arm fence License A insured. 373 * lv l It »ou are haying difficulty Imdmg a place lo live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need of. read all our want ads every day HANDYMAN Services Painting, re p a irs, ate Redeemable guar work 42646)1. 6)7-471 C Home Improvement • TRIPLE A * Price special. >14 95 lo r Fam ily pr Living Rm. M I 7760. B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 Financing Available Rooting E E L JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON O B F S Inc 1908 French. Busl ness A Individual income tax 9 9 M F. 9 17 Sat 171 M B Lawn Service Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential Winter Clean up 121 SMI + A-1 L A W N 'S E R V IC E * V ov, ea eel -r.m haul Reqular Service tim e clean up le ­ hrs best r a f t i, 628 *4)4. Lawn Mowers M ajor Appliance Repair F * JOHNNIES A ppliances We service refrigerators, wash ers, dryers, ranges Reas rates 323 131* Nursing Crnlet OURRATESARE LOWER Lakevew Nursmg Center 219 t Second St . Santord 322 *707 LOVING HOME Excellent 74 hr care A companionship tor elderly. 173 4305 Painting HOUSE paint.ng >500 a house Any tile 477 1034. 475 4009 BILL'S PAINTING Interior E xterior painting Light carpentry Homes pressure cleaned Business 111 2* 7J Home 111 5116 Bill Steiner Pest Control SPENCER PEST CONTROL Comm, Retd., Lawn, Termite Work 111 IMS A tk for Champ Plastering Piano Lessons Carpet Cleaning 'r We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax Income Tax ALl Phases gt Plastering Plastering repair stucco, hard rr,te, simulated brick 121 599) Handyman CARPENTER repairs and additions 29 yrs exp Call 177 1152 Remodeling Specialist )) yrs experience. Licensed A Insured Free F.slimateson Rooting, Re Roofing and Rrpairs Shingles, Built Upand Tile Carpentry GOVERNMENT JOBS Various positions e v a llp b lo throu gh local governm ent agencies. 130.000 to >50.000 potential. Call (ralundabla) 1<6191 5*9 1304 dept. F L I2 I for your I9S3 directory. 34 hrs A il home improvement Flreplacespeclallsl 3)1 *9*0 alter 5 312-9417 Morris on Rooting Lo S p r e la H iln s r 'In - sh in g les and build up Low Low Rates, 24 hr service 788 7)7)______ ___ N E W r e ro d in g . and repairs 15Yrs Exp 322 1916 Built upand Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. JAMES E. LEE IN C Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED Continuing secretarial services available inour office 327 5*49 Sprinkler Systems And Repairs SANFORD irrig a tio n A • Sprinkler Systems Inc Free est 313 07*7 75 yrs exp Steam and Pressure Cleaning STEAM and Pressure Cleaning (Mobile Hemes. Houses and Roetsl House painting, and minor carpenter repairs A ll work guaranteed F ra t estimates 173 *704 or 6)1471). Stonework MAST E R E le c tr ic ia n . Registered contractor Comm A Res Quality home service. Free Est. James Paul 37) 7559. DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Scr 372 2207 Personal Income Taxes, open evenings Brick & Block Stone Work S A N F O °D trelftM.-nn K • Sprinkler Systems, me. 24 hr S ir . 2*. vr« v-yyi '*3 07*7. Malntcnanceot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 323 *038______ PA i N Ti NG ana ri-pa r pat o and screen porch t,u i|i c.Hl an,tim e 327 9481 MISTER. Fix It Joa McAdams vidl repair your mowers al yoqr home Call 172 7055 O RAPESBYD EBBI Reasonable rates l i t 5290 Somebody is looking lor your bargain. Otter it today In tha Classified Ads ROOM A d d itio n s , d ry w a ll s p ra ye d , re m o d e lin g , hung. fire p la c e s c e ilin g s r o o fin g Ceramic Tile 32) 4632 MEINTZER T il e Exp smee 1951 New & old work comm 1 resm F re t eiNm ele MS 15*2 SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, covyr those overhangs weluminum satfif A fascia. (9841 775 7*f# called Free ast. si.ee registration f e e FRANCHISES AVAILABLE CARPENTER 75 yrs exp Smalt” remodelinq jobs, reasonable rates Churk 373 9645 a n im a l PART T IM E G irl Friday. Light typing, flexible hours. 321 3050 ★ Financial Consultants* PORCHES, bathroom lloors, rotten wood replacement, all small jobs welcome 371 0871. A M Kelly cleaning service. Specialiiing in reita ura nl A otlice buildings. 421-0)51. E lectrical NURSES A IDE Home Repairs C O L L IE R ’ S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 171 *422 • WE CARE AT* SEMINOLE CHILDCARE 769 Seminole Or Lake Mary. Childrenare our specialty! We arc Slate licensed and cer tilled tor teaching and caring Low fam ily rates Call 322 1950 tor Information Pump Sates Serv. Remodeling FUR eltlcient and reliable Home Cleaning Call Patty's Home Pampering Service 321 35*6 Cone i • • I f »Vor L PART TIM E Men Women Work from home Phone Program Earn S25 1100 per week Flexible Hrs Call 894 2204 or 831 1097 JOIN Number I beauty com­ pany. Sell Avon In open territories. 1128*19; 11)1018; 111 1910. Let a Classified Ad help you lind more room’ lo r storage Classified Aos find buyers last Child Care LEG A L Secretary Sanford otlice. part lime hours flexible 321 2250 c Home Improvement C i.'p tn t r i t y " B IL L " | WOOD A rte s ia n G e n e ra l c a r 5. s c rc n n rrL V 'V .-L - 1 etc Reas Rates 327 2620 ■” C £ u O Y fs n N S Tue co*'lr«ii, v'» d r e s s m d x in g , 3846 Hwy 17 92. Lake Mary CASHIER ............ S3.45 E«ecu1ive company, w ill (rain sharp gal WORKFINDERS ___________121-57*1___________ Ceramic Tile Alteration & Tailoring - EM PLOYM ENT. - term s 1 WEEKS SALARY I NICE sleeping room lor em ployed person U5 wk Also consider a person wilh child. W ill babysit at extra charqe. Near SCC and Lake Mary Blvd . 322 0845 Apartments 18—Help Wanted IMPROVE YOUR FUN LIFE Companions for all occasions o is c o u n t f e e p arkin g m ater wa» tha Park-OMeter, in stalled in O k la h o m a C ity . Oklahom a in J u ly 16, 1 9 3 5 . The charge wa* fine c e n ti. 30 CONSULT OUR TOO M ANY TO LIST A m e ric a 's firs t KITCHEN facilities $50 wkly Lady preferred. 372 7829 25—Loans RATES 29— Room s 29— Rooms 21—Situations Wanted GIVE yourtell or your children Ihe priceless opportunity ot professional piano lessons Given by a licensed teacher in your own home Very reasonable rates No mileage charge. Best techniques tor re a lly successful piano p layin g W ill w ork lim e around youe schedule For -c o m p le te In fo rm a tio n ca ll M rs Jenkins a l ) ) ! WOO anytime it no answer please try again All brick, block and stone work ». Fireplace specialist 331*9*0 alt 5 ----------------------------------- • : Temporary Services PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED A variety of temporary services available 377 5*49 TV Repair lu n TV Service Center Service charge \ t 95 plus par All makes 7M 175a Tree Service TRI County Ttee Service Trim rem ove, trash, ha uling , firewood Fr Est 372 9410 --- STUMPS ground out. Reasonable. fre e M lim a lrs ___________ 7810*41___________ JOHN ALLEN YARD A TREE SERVICE. W a'll remove pine trie s. Reas price 111 S310 Ugly Tree Slump? Remove St inch diameter Rem Tree Service 1)9 a m Upholstery LORENZ'S Upholstery pick up. del A est Car seals fu r n JJ1 W » Custom Upholstery A D FREE est pickup and d Call Sharon ) 7 J 2840 1 Jj *• •* �f > > ho-Apartments Unfurnished M a riner'! Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm from 1745. 7 bdrm Irom 1)00. Located 17 97 lu ll louth of Afrport Blvd In Sanford All Adultl. 37) 1670 ), 7 AND 3 BDRM From 7740 Ridgewood A rm i Apt 7560 Ridgewood Ave 37) 6470 Park Ave , 3 bdrm, garage, peti, kidi, 1750 Fee 3)9 7200 Sav-On Rental*, Inc. Raaltor ENJOY country living? 7 Bdrm, Duplex A p t i, Olympic II. pool. Snensndoah V illag e Open 9 to 4 373 7970 . 6 BORM kids, carpet, range carport, 1400 Fee. 379 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc., Realtor Su n l a n d Available Feb. 1*, 7 bdrm carp ort corner lot, convenient to everything. s«00 mo 377 4736 34—Mobile Homes CASSELBERRY 7 bdrm., turn, kids, pets, yard, prlv. lot. 1775 Fee 3397700 Ssv On Rentals, Inc., Realtor OFFICE SPACE and or retail belt location 7546 French Ave 377 4403 i LU XURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily & A d u ltl le ctio n Pooliide. 7 B drm i, Matter Cove A pt! 37) 7900 Open on weekend! v OeOROtA ARMS APTS. Application! now being taken for beaullful. new I and 7 bdrm apti. Central beat and air, wall to w a ll carp etin g, color coordinated a p p l, itove and fro it tree refrig, and cuttom drape!. Application! available at site. 7600 Georgia Aye, near Seminole nigh School. Rental A tillta .ic e Available Equal Houling Opportunity 37-B— Rental Offices PRIM E O FFIC E SPACE. Providence B lvd ., Deltona. JI44 Sq. Ft. can Be Divided. With Parking. Days 305 JT4 1434 Evenings & Weekends __________ 904 769 1751 _______ 1600 Sq ft office. IIS Maple Ave. Sanford Avail Immed Broker Owner 377 7109 37C-For Lease PROFESSIONAL O lllce space Inr Leate. on 17*1 id m i toustlon to downtown area. 705 S. French Ave. or call 322 1)70. OFFICE SPACE FORLEASE 630 7773 b a m b o o c o v e ' ap 'TS 100 E A'»ff>««* Blvd ' B Jtsarm s From 1710 mo v a m -— - i . LONGWOOD 7 bdrm. kids, pell, carpet 1775 Fee 339 7700 Sav-On Rental!, Inc., Realtor Furnished apartments to* senior C illie n t 311 Palmetto A v t. J Cowan No phone ca ll! NEW I 6. 7 Bedroom! Adlacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Racquetball 1 Morel Sanford Landing S R 44. 121 4770 AAH Nlcel 7 bdrm apt. car pried, draped, fully equipped kitche n W ater, garbage, sewer tees Included 1765 mo on discount lease. 1)1 aou. 11—Apartments Furnished Sat. A Sun. 1-5 p.m. 196 Momlng Glory Dr. The Crossings. Lake M a ry. B e a u tifu lly decorated. Im ­ maculate 3-7. Quality features, landscaped yard. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor 40—Condominiums |7 321 0759 LAKE MARY 5 BR, 3 Bath Home on 17 acres, Laktfront. Zoned Agriculture with hup* Barn. Shop A Kennels. * * Owner lln a n cln g . P riva te Estate w ith lots of Trees in the pathway of progress. Partially platted lo r 'fu tu re rtrveinpncr.t. 3.-2 48 1/ * tt f. 322-8676 GENEVA 7 Slory 4 1 near Lake Harney. New paint, siding, and rool, fam ily room, large garage, fenced yard, reduced to 150.000 Be UJwe 31A—Duplexes INFORD, 7 bdrm, kids, lent ed, 1750 Fee 339 7700 Sav-On Rental!, Inc. Realtor ( M (32—Houses Unfurnished SANDY WISDOM 869-4600 or 349-5698 K e ye d ROBBIE’S REALTY FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS I BDRM , 1150 mo , plus deposit. Inquire at 1007 W. 10th St. REALTOR. MLS 1761 1. French Suite 4 lanlord. Fla. 323-3200 kNFORD 1375 per mo. 3 bdrm p lu i den, new everything, Claae to everything including Seminole Hospital. 169 a391 IN DELTONA [LARGE Lakefron! home. 3 BR. 7'-? bath, office, form al DR, LR, Fam. Rm huge garage [SMALLER fam ily home. 3 br 7 bath. LR, DR, dble. garage 17 Townhomei. 7 BR, bath, LR, dining area, screened porch. DAYS 574 1634 EVES 719 6751 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 549 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 31744 m )7 « « 03 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 707 E. 11th St. 113-76)1 p i ^ Equal Professional Service XAl'C SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS THE MOST FOR THE MONEY 1 BR. CB home Includes carpet, carport, patio, fencing Priced low at 131,500. Owner w ill c a rry m ortgage LOW IN TEREST R ATE!! HURRYIt 1144 IM F W f RM4 Winter 1 prints. Fla. 11766 41—Houses *18 ,5 0 0 Total tM 541} ON YOUR LOT Custom, Affordable, Luxury Homes Financing from S30’s to $70’o loauit you! REAtTOSu R E A L T O R S * JUST FOR YOU, 3 Bdrm . 2 B alhbrlck home on a beautilul lot. Cent. HA. wall-to-wall carpet, eat-ln Kitchen, screen porch, paddle tin s, and morel U4.90Q. EXTRAS OALOREl 3 Bdrm., 1 bath home in Sunland Estates, with spacious living and dining rooms, larga la m ily room, den, kitche n and bath redecorated, fenced yard, and lots morel $43,000, BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath L a k tlr o n l home on Lake Hayes near Oviedol Every fea tu re Im a g in a b le ! En|oy tithing, boating and swim­ ming. *1)6,500 MAYFAIR VILLAS! 2 A 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Condo Villas, next to M aylatr Country Club* Selectyour lor, lloor plan B interior detort Ouaiity constructed by Shoemaker ter 147,906 A upt REALTOR ASSOCIATES NEEDEDI One Residential — Two Com m tfc ia l Investment! It you honestly want a Succastful Career, |oln the Na. I Protetstonai Sales Teaml A ll In la rv ia w t S tric tly Con­ fidential! REALESTATECAREER I Call to tea It you qualify lo r our Frea Tuition Program! Ex­ citing A Rewarding! CALL A N Y TIM E 322-2420 REALTY, INC REALTOR 323-5774 111 YEARS EXPERIENCE FHA-VA SPECIAL! Why rent when you can own now! 11.350 down payment I 3 bdrm home on fenced lot. large oak and citrus trees. Good location! Only 1347 mo. Prlne. and In leresi 12 X years. Price only 134.500 CAN’T BE BEAT! 3 bdrm, fam ily room, screened porch CHA double carport, double sued y a rd , S1100 down, payment 1314 mo. Pflnc. and Inlarast basad on current FHA rate U S X years. Call us quick) Only 131,900. ------w»TTTVVj, WE NEED LISTINGSI CALLUS NOWIIII 323-5774 Example of tan models to choose from. P a lm b re e ze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, EXCELLENT Sandwich and lea Craam R estaurant. One owner, 7 yrs. Open 7 days, separate game room, pays overhead. Very good location, 144,506. 1104 HWY. 17-91 )t/ r» . 5 ' TOO down i :57 90 fw r_ mo Price 1 ) 0,WkS 773 9040’ ” WE BUY eQuily in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Box 2500. Sanlord, Fla 37771 377 4741 47-A—Mortgages Bought &Sold 3-1 HOME CHA near Lake Mary on qulat Cul de Sac. Low In­ terest assumption. i<f,900. WE PAY cash lor 1st & 2nd mortgages Ray Leqq Lie M ortgage Broker 786 7599 LOVELY EXECUTIVE Home near Markham Woods. For the most discriminating buyer. 1 Bdrm., 7 Bath w ith drtam kitchen. Must seed 1135.000. NEED to sell your bouse q u ic k ly l We can otter., guaranteed sale w ith in 30 days Call 331 1611. OEBARY • Assumable mor­ tgage. low Interest, better than new, t acre lot, minutes Irom SI. Johns River. 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, 2 car garagel 174,900. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Lake M ary, Florida 3)746 Olllce: IMS) 311-560) 3 BORM . 7 Bath, Fireplace, DPI. garage, 100x150 Ft. lot. Close in. 169.900. 255 Wlldmere Ave . Long wood UNDER 12.000 DOWN 3 barm, doll house Attordabte m onthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 3311411. Kids outgrow the swing sel or small bicycle? Sell these Idle Items with a want ad. To place your ad, call your friendly Classified gal at The Herald, 322 7611. or 631 9993 WELL maintained, 7 b d rm , carpet, drapes, appliances, new roof, new paint throughout, priced right to sell immediately. 373 4746 3 BORM. I Bath convenient to schools, shopping, 147.000 Bill MallClOWSki 372 796). YOUNG 3 Bdrm home. Can be used as residence or professional offices or commercial Only S12.000 down 1413 Monthly. Call Broker. Owner 333 161L______ WHY SAVE IT . . . SELL IT QUICKLY w ith a Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad. HALL ! 37 Real Estate Wanted WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home w ith a one Bdrm. garage apt.! Many extras! New roof, lust painted, washer and dryer, microwave and fu r­ niture. neg. S41.000I PINECREST S57.900 3 bdrm. 1 bath, 1100 sq. It. Lg. fam rm., trpl., Motivated owner w ill pay new financing ptt. or assume. Won't last. Moore Capers, RealtorAssociate. 671 1790 or 365 5661 alter hours. 49-B—W ater Front Property ST JOHNS RIVER Foautitui 3 bdrm. 2 bath, t r p l, CHA Seawall, dock, tenced yard Good fishing 1115.000 Charlene Wight Realtor 1)0 6661 a lt. hr*. 727-4996 50—Miscellaneous fo r Sale MEN'S work boots 119.99 up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 372 5791 NANNY goat 175. 7 kids. 1 male. 1female, 135 ea. Rabbits 13 ea Osteen area 322 0006 BUY SELL TRADE Florida Trader Auction Longwood, Fla 339 3119 DRESSER X In,, 4 drawer, with big m irro r I X Double bed with box springs and frame 170 371 4281 BUILD your own - cypress clock wood clock works finishes Frea Info. 321-4712. MICROWAVE Oven Brand new. used very little. Make otter. 321 3094. HOOVER U p rig h t Sweeper 145 00; Smith Corona Manual Typewriter 115.00; 5 Quills AH good cond. 3714161. FOR SALE Pigs and 700 Lb. Hogs Call 34S SS31 SOLIO wood couch l chair 17S.0O. 172 4344 rocker PINE Firewood. 125. Pick up load. 323 3471 WHEELCHAIR water bed. etc 371 3653 JA N IT O R IA L 42—Mobile Homes 1960 MOBILE Home 14'x40' sel up in adult section ot mobile park Day 131 7673 Evening* (31 5114 PREOWNEOHOMES 14x51 Adult Park SI7.900 14x70 Family Park SII.S00 14x70 Family Park SI4.900 14x70 Family Park S73.500 Gregory Mobile Homes 373 5700 1961 SKYLINE Mobile Home 24x57 ft. screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Cent. HA. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Lot site is 50x100 Can be seen at l i t Leisure Dr Norm OeBary. Florida in the Meadowlea on the River Mobile Home Com munity Please contact Toni Lyon at 377 1242 lo r additional inf or mat ion. E q u i p m e n t fo r sale. Less than 1 yr. old. Call 317 1(04 o r 373 6474 411. 5 p m . 51-A—Furniture W ILSO N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 311 315 E F I R S T ST M l 5411 LARRY S Furniture Mart. 715 Sanlord Ave . 322 4132 Sell and Service very best portable kerosene heaters DINETTE Brand new solid wood Colonial ta b le 4 cho irs, moving, paid 1350 sell I lls . 1419943 52—Appliances Make room In your attic, garag*. Sell id le item s w ith a Classified Ad. Call a friendly ad taker at 317 2411 or 111 9993. ^ fid lm <y a rk BUILDERS, INC. ^ Call Collect (305) 327-0000 ■ | N am *___ k; Stnwl___ City. I m interested m a . I own property m . Please tend more Information■ ________________________ _ I P to n s _____________ ■Zip. . Slat#. . bedioom ■ 53—TV-Radio-Stereo 16M Watt First Strati - Sanford. Florida 17771 - <301)771 4226 MON.-FRI. . bain home . and plan to build in . Mall lo: HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC PO Box 696 • Longwood FL 32750 9.00-4:00 ANTIQUE Upright Plano, ex cellent condition, S7S0 or best otter. 377 1446. 61—Building Materials STEEL BUILDING SALES W HILE SURPLUS LASTS Several deartpan In slock 1700 to 50.000 sq. It. from 12.45 a «q. ft ?99 0757 9 a.<n to ■ p m. SAT. 10:M-SiM SUN. 12:0 0 - S:00 fO M I PLACES H A Y S h£T A L L THE F U N ! 'N ew I and 2 bdrm. opts, Clubhouse w health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging T rail, Swimming, Self-Cleaning Oven, I comaker L More. WE POSSESS COLOR TVS Wa sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, c o n to ltt. and portables. EXAM PLE: 1 RCA 2J" color console original price over 1700 balance due 1177 cash or payments S17 mo 1 Zenith color portable. t i l l cash or paym ents NO MONEY DOWN. S lill in warranty Fre* tom e tria l, no obligation. Call 2 ltt Century Sales. 142 S194 day or n itt GUN AUCTION SUNDAY F E e. 13, 1 PM OVER 300 shotguns rifles and handguns. New used and antique. Inspection from 10 a.m. Sale day. CASHVISAMC SANFORD AUCTION 125 S. French 323-7340 ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION MONDAY FEB. 14, 7 PM Load ot furniture from Penn sylvanla and New Jersey Classic styles Irom the turn ot the Century. Oak, mahogany, and walnut. Bedroom and dining room suites, plus lots of single pieces. Also, tom e reproductions, brass, brle-abrae. CASHVISAMC SANFORD AUCTION mss. Franch 713-7346 75—Recreational Vehicle;, 62—Lawn-Garden 18' i k’ POWLER.self contained, ruc» air. sleeps! Call 37) 5764 F ILL OIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A H irt J i) 75*0.373 73.'3 Equipment Equipment Auction Sat. Feb 19, 10 a m. Farm tra c to rs , tru cks and equipm ent. Consignments accepted daily. 7g—Auto Parts 76 Dodge Colt engine. 74 Chevy engine 350. Toyota engine __________ 373 4047___________ ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A C LA S S IFIE D AD ON IT5 RESU LTFU L END. THE NUMBER IS 372 241). 77—Junk Cars Removed Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. 91, Daytona Beach, 964-151-4)11 65—Pets-Supplies Wltco Sales Hwy. 44 W. 712-4676 Baled shaving* 14 56 Straw 13.50. Quality name cat and deg foods. Including A.N.F. Aviary Supplies. FREE Puppies pari Doberman part short haired pointer. 372 9094 67A—Food HAY 12 50 per bale. 25 or more tree del. Other feeds avail. 149 5194. GOOD HAY FOR SALE WE PAY lop dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucxs CBS Auto P a rts793 4505 BUY JUN*. CARS 6. TRUCKS From SlOiolSO or more Call 372 1624 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 6, used cars, trucks & heavy equipment. 32? 5990 79—Trucks-Trailers 1974 DODGE pickup. Club Cab slant six S1200. 173 7050 days 372 7006 at nite. VERY Clean, Beautiful blue over w hile ’l l F100 Ford Explorer. V4 PS, PB. AC, AM FM stereo cassette. AT with o ve rdrive . D ig ita l clock, gauges, tach. tilt wheel, cruise control, dual tanks, and top per. Call Now! 171-1441. FORD 1977 Pick up 13.000. 305 277 1742 12 SO Bale 312 7415 or eves. 171 4404 FORD, l ' s Ton 11,600 105 777 2)47 W a n te d lb Buy . Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Toot Co . at 911 W F ia t S I, Sanlord. is now buying glass, newspaper, bi­ metal steel and aluminum cans along with all other kinds ot non lerrous metals. Why not turn this idle clutter into extra doilaa? We all benelil from recycling For details call: 321 1 1 0 0 ______________ VSoderniilng your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items, with a Classilled Ad 80—Autos for Sale 74 QUICK Apollo, 6 cyt, Auto ps, pb. Runs good, looks flood. 11700 OBO 373 4557. OODGE Omni 19N. 31.000 Miles 4 Or Hatch Back. FM tape stereo A C P S Ex. cond. (Must sell) Call 149 5944. Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Use A Want Ad 177 2411 or 631 9991. 72—Auction A U C T IO N Wed., Feb 16,11A.M. Order Sold By General Medical Group Inc A ll o tllc a tu rn ltu re , desks, chata. telepower poles, files, la te ra l tile s , tables, copy machines, addressagraph. and plate maker. Royal SC 5.000 E le c tric ty p e w rite r, IBM Selectrlc Typewriter, M icro Finish Readea, photo copiers (IB M 31)0 Console Printer Keyboard! Conference table, and much more Florida Trader Auction Palace 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 iv» miles North ot Hwy. 434 on Hwy. 477. GREEN Broyhlll couch, yellow Selig chair, good cond Best Otter 37) 9374 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 31) 0497 MOONEY APPLIANCES 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1.666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. ^ 59_M o$ical Merchandise 62-A—Far.m Sanford's Sales Leader INVESTOR'S S P E C IA LI 3 bdrrn, It's, bath CHA Hied Florida room, garage, nice yard, walk to stores, creative tlnanelng.ONLY 147,900. '> 4 |M B S Get Cash Buyers for a small Investment Place a low cost ctassltiea rd tor results. 327 J6U /-/ S3i 9943 72—Auction STORiNG IT MAKES W A S T E SELLING IT MAKES CASH. PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW. Call 377 2411 or 131 9993 you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a |ob. or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. 10 ACRES Nice high pasture in teed grasses, partially fenced P rlvatr read c rV a iic e -660 Ft Oil W aylo w n Rd., O iteen Good water, at about 80 and 170 tt. Homeslte or Mobile . home approved Term * j available. 15 y r s e* 10.* in f a m i l y Sale, lots of good stuff. O il Hwy. 46 west ot M . Left on Wayside Dr., Left on Grant Line Rd.. follow signs. Frl., Sat. A Sun. I S. PEUG EO T. 10 speed bike, stereo, wood lawn furniture, various household Items, tee at 125 Hidden Lake Dr, 49 p m weekdays or 7 12 a m . weekends ST JOHNS River frontage, 2W acre parcels, also Inter'or par cels with river accMS 413,900 Public water. 70 min. to Alta monte M a ll 17 •’ 70 yr. lin a n cln g , no q u a lify in g . Broker 678 41)3 I.noticing, under 140.000 WEKIVA River. 3',e Acres. 2 B-lrm. < h-*h. n re p tjrc . wall to wait carpet, screen porch, 1110,000 377 4291 alt. 5 and weekends HAROLD BUILDING THROUGHOUT CENTRAL FLORIDA 2. - / 2- DELTONA Best area 3 B drm , H i bath, CBS, Tile rool, carport. CHA. Like new, good 321 0041 REALTOR After Hrs. 373.74461 377 6957 1st REAL t'lT A T E REALTOR, 377 7494 It 41—Houses KISH REAL ESTATE 1S4S Perk CallBart | NICE 1 bdrm. 1 bath, home 1375 mo. JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR |CENTRY 71 377 6671 W i 0\HE MAYOR STmZE BACK* W PtUHNsw tWRutltNItiiiOa________ M l ft - REALTOR MLS 607 S French Ave. 7 Joel Moore Asso. 322-3649 Sanford STENSTROM 7 BRAND NEW LISTINGSI 144 COUNTRY CLUB Circle You'll went to see this luscious 7 bdrm. home with Fam ily R m , 139.900 3500 PARK AVE. Plnecrest Owners w ill hold mortgage on this line 4 Bdrm, 7 bath fam ily home on b e a u tifu lly land scaped lot. Asking S41.500 54-AGarage Sales Come Live in the Country 5+ Wooded Acres Boating, horses, fishing Zoned Homes or Mobile $3,000 Down Want Ads Get People Together — T7:ot<* Puyinq And Those Selling. 377 3JU or 811 9993. DANIEL AND WOHLWENOER INC m REALTORS SM ILIN G ! THE MAN Tf> HELP/ E V E , 322-7643 41—Houses BDRM., kids, porch, air, carpet 110 wk. Fee 339 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor ,rC j " Lr*jT Good Used t v s SIS A up MILLERS 1*19 Orlando Dr Ph M3 0352 M U LLET LAK E RETR EAT ST. JO H N S RIVER Mariloutse Gaunt Realty | FURNISHED efficiency apt.., ) |LONGWOOD tree util., 1 bdrm No lease. 150 wk. Fee. 339 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc., Raaltor Killing m E ANP I NAME TeSTASP HERE YOU'RE JUST Sunday, F tb . u , 1963-9B 53—TV-Radio-Stereo ACREAGE H Lie. Real Estala Broke7460 Sanford Ava. LEASE Option 4 7 large fam ily room, carpeted, CHA, fenced back, nice neighborhood. 154.900. H AN D YM AN 'S N ightm a re Country. 3 stories. 6 BR, 4 fireplaces, plus 3 acres. Best Otter. FOR RENT 1 b d rm , 7 bath condo Ground flo o r com p letely redecorated. San oatwood. Airport Blvd. No children No pets Lloyd An derson, Orlando oil. 305 694 1731 res. 694 6044 person, no pe li 1175 mo. plus deposit ot 1175 377 7137. JB H 7 E s o rn u BATEM AN R EALTY JUNE POR7IG REALTY F IVE points area In d u stria l to n in g b e h in d P re s tig e Lum ber, New warehouse space available irom 1500 sq II. to 15.000 sq It Days 31) 5661. evenings 131 2259. ____ MAJOR.TrilS 15 MY PEAR FRIENP ANP LOYAL PARTY REGULAR. REC6IE SPENDER! N0W W Ml 6 WIFE HAS INHERITED THE FAMILY C0\m 5YRUP FORTUNE, RE66IE WANTS T<? ENTER ?OLYT\C$^C .SERVE 0 F££U R6E Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 43—Lot v Acreage 1 2 % In t. Fixed 12 Yrs. (No qualifying) LEASE or Leate Option. 3-1, N e w , on mi i drapes, lo retpor.ssou-' parSyt- Ret, No pels 6X 5673 eves. 37D- Industrie I fo r Rent with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE SUM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AD COLUMNS. 37—Business Property OENEVAGARDENS I Bdrm. Apis 1765 Mo Mon thru Frl. 9 a m to5p m 1505 W. 75tn St. 377 7090 COMMUNI Y B U L L E T IN , BOARDS ARE G R E A T C LA S S IFIE D ADS ARE 1 EVEN BETTER 41—Houses 32—Houses Unfurnished f r t P U B L IC A U C T IO N SAT. FEB. 12 6:30 PM T hom asvllla vin ta ge ch e rry pedestal lable w 4 cane back chata. s0" wrought Iron, brass front bakers rack, Ethan Allan Desk. 2 chests w bookcase tops, plus living room, dining room, solas, wickar, tables, lemos, paintings, etc. Tools, Blnks airless sprayer, large assortment ot tools of every kind. Public Auction Every Sat. Night Florida Trader Auction Palace North 490 Bay Meadows R d Longwood Fla. 339-3119 Dir On Hwy 417 between 17 91 6 434 FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Res-dentiai Auctions s Ap sxa sais Cali o«n;s Auction 371 5479 '76 GRANADA. K y i , I f f down with credit Martin Motors 313-7114 OeBary Auto 1 Marine Sales across the river too of hill 174 Hwy 17 V7 DeBary 66a »U4 ABOVE average prices paid lor dean c a a , trucks and travel tra lle a . Jack M orljn 333 7900 I960 Chevy pickup C-10 AmFm, a ir. aulo, ps exc. cond. wholesale price call 377SS44. 77 DATSUN F 10. 5 speed, air, 4 c y lin d e r sport coupe. 199 down Cash or trade. 139 9100 434 4605 FORD Granada Gnia 74, 4 dr. automatic, 4 cyt. air, power steering A brakes, reg get One owner, good condition. 17005. 377 4)17. 43 Lincoln Continental 322-5813 I t it true you can buy leaps tor 144 through the U.S. Govern ment? Get the tacts today) Call 13171 7411141 Ext. 414 (Open Sunday) M I94S Mustang excallaisl S)J#e or Best otter, j 371-1177 * 1944 Chrysler Newport p t new pb. new tires, a.c., 1 owner, 11,191 after 4:10, 3131319. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 91. 1 m ile west ot Speed w* r . O* T 0ha Beads w ltl t o lt a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at ! ; X p m It's the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 9041SSUU tor turthar details. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 Sanlord Ave. * 1945 FORD Van rune g rta l. Naad minor work W ill trade tor any car ot equol value or 1300 5625 'Si CADDY. Runs good 1400 Cash 172 1440 74 DODGE pickup, 116 Auto, good condition. 199 an Cash or Irade. 339 9100 134 4405 i �r Y 1 * T • ■‘i « ' ' > ; 10B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I . ' • * 1“ 9 V * ' * * * * v 1 ~ r r- . . • - i « » • |-, * V 1 'j ‘ 1 1 1 # >' -,- S u n d a y , F e b . n , 19S3 ALL THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY fo r G re e tT rip D ra w in g ” y o u a re e lig ib le fo r e a c h o f th e tw o d ra w in g * . J u s t aubnV t q u a M e r m a rk e r to a to ra o ffic e a n d fl" o u t a T rip E n try F o rm . A l e n trie s re c e iv e d b y F e b ru a ry 9 , 19 63 w l b e e io tb le fo r th e fir s t d ra w in g o n F e b ru a ry 18, 1 9 8 3 . F iv e G re a t T rip s w k b e a w a rd e d In th e fir s t d ra w in g . A l v a lid e n trie s re c e iv e d w ith in th re e d a y s a fte r g a m e e n d s wM b e e lig ib le to r th e fin a l d ra w in g to b e h e ld a p p ro x im a te ly s e v e n d a y s a fte r g a m e e n d s . R v e G re a t t r ip s w * a g a in be a w a rd e d a t th is tim e . S ee c o le c to r c a rd fo r d e ta le o f trip p riz e . SgSSggSr 1 S U S s tg ffe S i SUPER BONUS CLO RO X-2 DRY • F lo u r WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 FEB. 13-16, 19U WITH ONE FILLED SURER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD FEB. 13-16, IM S a SUPER B O N U S dillL U D in CO KE, TAB, SPRITE MELLO Y E U O OR S P REA D ^ayonruily 1 5 ) WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 FEB. 13-16, 1963 S A V E SO SAVE SAVE 4 0 CHUCK ROAST SAVE 80 SAVE 30 LEG QUARTERS W-D BRAND USD A CHOICE 6F I f CHUCK CENTER CUT 7 BONE CHUCK BEET IO IN BONELESS N Y STRIP HICKORY SWEET SLICED n ____ A Steoks B a c o n ........... $159 .......... .. SAVE 6 0 SA V E 16 BEEF LOIN BONE-IN StRlCXN SAVE 59 SAVE 25 BATH TISSUE PRICE BREAKER YEUOW CLING ARROW FACIAL ( A ll COLORS) Poaches . . . . ^ Tissue . . . . 2^ SAVE 20' • CARLO ROSSI A ll VARIETIES i j m s 041 I lf ! . * . CRACKIN' OOOO ( A ll VARIETIES) SAVE *0- • PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO D ixie Pies . . 2 3 S C h e e s e .............. ‘ 1" SA V E 50 WHITE POTATOES Minute Maid HARVEST FRESH DELICIOUS MLAOS HIRRIICH (tllC IO TO ORDER) 31 *«•«». COMBINATION I f V j - a i . HAMS UR (MR 31-e». BAUBAOI tt-e « . PIPPIR O N I w estern RED Adoles .......... £ SAVE 20' - SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS COlES GARLIC Twin Pop* . . , ' l f « GlAJEO � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 13, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 13, 1983. 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>, February 13, 1983; <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/23c6a521ac3abe0dc7b08c712bb92191.pdf 3524bac138f27387c5e414abe9c0a163 PDF Text Text r 75th Y ear, No. 129—T u esd ay , Jan u ary 18,1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 E vening Herald—(U S P S 481-280)—P rice 20 C ents O f Charges By Brooks FBI Report Clears Local Police . The FBI has found no evidence of wrongdoing on the part of any law en­ forcement officer in Seminole County as alleged by a former Sanford policeman, according to local law enforcement. Sources in Seminole County law en­ forcement said today they learned that the FBI's probe into alleged wrongdoing by certain law enforcement officers in Seminole County stemming from allegations leveled by former Sanford Detective Tony Brooks is all but ended and is favorable. And, while a spokesman at the Orlando office of the FBI said he could not say specifically what is contained in the soonto-be issued FBI report in the matter, he did indicate no wrongdoing has been found. "We have nearly completed our in­ vestigation and will submit it to the U.S. Justice Department (in Washington). All I can tell you about our findings is that we don’t anticipate any further Investigation regarding Mr. Brooks’ allegations," said FBI spokesman Perry Doran. “ Speaking on behalf of all law agencies involved in this probe — the Sanford and Iongwood Police Departments, as well as the Seminole County Sheriff's Department — I am pleased that the FBI investigation has concluded what Chief Ben Butler, Chief Greg Manning and myself have been saying from the beginning: There was no validity to accusations being made by Officers Tony Brooks and Danielle Dow,” said Sheriff John Polk on learning about the FBI report. “ This speaks well for the judicial process. Anyone can make un­ substantiations, ch arg es and allegations," Polk said. “ The unfortunate aspect regarding this incident is that so many false allegations and charges were made and ultimately reported by the news media casting some seeds of suspicion probably in the minds of some who read or heard of same," said Polk. "With the conclusion of this intensive S H E R I F F JO H N P O L K ...h e ’s p le a s e d FBI report I am quite confident that those who may have been misled in the beginning will now realize the charges were completely unfounded," said Polk. "The Sanford and Longwood police departments, as well as the Sheriff's T O N Y BROOKS ...p r o b e is o v e r Department, have a long and unsullied history of integrity and of being con­ cerned tvith upholding the law,*’ he ad­ ded. "W e're grateful that the investigation has been handled so proficiently by the FBI and thank all those who constantly offered their support to us during this unfortunate time period," the sheriff said. The entire m atter surfaced some months ago when Brooks, who resigned from the Sanford police force, alleged there had been evidence tampering, conspiracy and under-the-table payoffs to law enforcement officers in the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department and the l>ongwood Police Department. The charges were vigorously denied by both departments. Brooks' allegations Included charges the Seminole County Sheriff's Depart­ ment tampered with evidence in a drug bust ($10,000 cash) involving $40,000 and tampered with a tape recording of the illegal transaction. Brooks also alleged that a high-ranking Ixmgwood police officer had taken kickbacks from known drug dealers. All of this occurred, Brooks charged, while the various law en­ forcement officers worked cooperatively as a drug task force unit. Board Rejects Expansion Of Iron Bridge Sewage Plant . ! • * l ) T i n V ln c a n t G a r y T o m lje n o d ic h of D e H a r y sh o w s w h at k in d of a n a t t i t u d e a good r a r e r n e e d s . D riv in g a go- k a r t in S u n d a y ’s g o - k a r t ra c e s a t L a k e M a ry , T u m lie n o d ic h w e n t in to th e s a fe ty t i r e s , s p ille d . b u t g o t b a c k up an d r e t u r n e d to his r a c e . H e p ro v e d h im s e lf to h e a c o m p e tito r. Go-Kart Winner Could Be State Champ One of the winners in the 11 state sanc­ tioned Grand Prix go-kart races held in lxike Mary over the weekend could wind up as a state champion. John Rethwill of Sanford, race chairman for the U k e Mary event and past chairman of the Central Florida Kart Club, said today that the person who earns the most points in the seven sanctioned go-kart races around the state, Including Lake Mary, will be named the state champion in Ocala later this year. Riders Injured In the races this weekend were reported on the road to recovery today. • A sp o k esm an s Central Florida Regional Hospital said Aaron Eagan, 13, of Ocala, who was Injured Saturday was treated for a acute neck strain and released. Gary Witte, 32, of Lakeland, who suffered a broken collarbone in competition Sunday, also was treated and released. Curtis Hoffman, IS, of Lake Mary, who lore several ligaments in his legs In a collision in the race, is still receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Wayne Hoffman, Curtis’ mother, said he Intends to continue his involvement in the sport. Some $5,000 was a n e d far the lake Mary Civic Improvement Association from the event toward Its building fund for a community center, slated for construction at the city-owned Crystal lik e Park. This was the second annual Grand Prix spon­ sored by* the CIA. Winners in the races were: Senior Open G ass • Jim Walcott, Ocala, first; Denny Hickman, second Plant City; Jeff Nelson. Sacramento, Calif., third. Yamaha Ught (kart and driver must weigh 290 pounds minimum) — Mike Capps, Jacksonville, first; Mike Stage, Lake Worth, second; Sam Rodriguez, Tampa, third. Senior Rookie - Steve Kilbury, Miami, first; Kenny Francis, Jacksonville, second; Ron Hodges, Tampa, third. Yamaha Heavy (kart and driver must weigh 340 pounds minimum) — Bob Sut­ ton, Apopka, first; Henry Pugh, Sarasota, second; Tommy Noltlng, Jacksonville, third. Mac Heavy (320 pounds) - Steve Macek, Sanford, first; Keith Wofford. Lakeland, second; Chris Bunton, Jacksonville, third. Stock Appearing — Jim Wolcott, Ocala, first; Tom m y Nolting, Jacksonville, second; Dewey Pedrick, Deerfield Beach, third. Yamaha Medium (325 pounds) I Mike Stage, lak e Worth, first; Mike Capps, Jacksonville, second; Tommy Molting. Jacksonville, third. Mac Light (275 pounds) — Steve Macek, Sanford, first; Wayne Schram, Ocala, second; Keith Wofford, Lakeland, third. 200 Class (tw in engine) — P at Harrington, Ocean Ridge, first; Tom Warmbier, Sarasota, second; Ron Smith, Miami, third. Yamaha Medium Consi — Ed Crosby, Hollywood, first; Don Schmitz, Orlando, second; Lynn Smith, Ft. Myers, third. Yamaha Consi (for those who did not qualify to run the feature races) — Paul Cornell, Miami, first; Bill Craven, Ocala, second; Allan Wheeler, Orlando, third. All of the drivers were covered by in­ surance provided by the CIA, Rethwill said. He added the U k e Mary race is* the fourth scheduled among the Grand Prix in the state each year. Others are held In Aubumdale, Venice, Pompano Beach, Ft. Myers, St. Petersburg and Ocala. The Lake Mary track at the NCR Cor­ poration and on part of Lake Emma Road is about the fastest track in the circuit, Reth­ will Mid, and speeds are probably just as high there as anywhere else. The Lake Mary track is probably the most difficult because of all its curves. "All of the races are fun, but every one of the tracks are different,” Rethwill said. Go-kart racers usually go the entire circuit each year, Rethwill said, adding the same people race together over and over again. Points are awarded on how they finish In the races, with points given to the top five winners in each contest. At the final race of the year in Ocala, the various racers' points are tabulated and the racer with the most number of points is declared th e G rand Prix Racing Association's state champion. He said go-karting is not a teenagers sport, noting th at only one of the races is for teens from 12 to 15. The sport had its beginnings about 1956 in Ohio when a couple guys built a go-kart with a chain saw motor. Over the past few years the karts have developed into a high technical stale with the karts stronger and more easily handled. Rethwill brought the idea of sponsoring a Grand Prix to the CIA and other civic organizations several years ago. Die Lake Mary organization took up the challenge as a fund-raising project last year. All the races throughout the state are sponsored by civic organizations, Rethwill said. “ By DONNA ESTES Seminole Hospitals Raise Room Rates By H1CHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Central Florida Regional Hospital near Sanford raised room rates by $20 to $25 on Jan. 1. A private room now costs $165, up from $145 a day In 1962. Semi-private rooms are $160, up from $140 in 1981 Intensive care rooms now cost $350 a day, a $25-a-day increase over 1982. Central Florida was given approval to Increase its rates by 10 percent, hospital spokesman Kay Bartholomew said. Die hospital was limited from a higher increase by an In­ crease in the humber of patients using the hospital over the At Florida Hospltal-Altamonte, a private room costs $172 a previous year when the old Seminole Memorial Hospital was day. Semi-private rooms are $162 a day. Those rates have been still being used. In the last three months of 1912, there was an 11.6 percent in effect since Dec. 6 when they were adjusted from $180 for increase in the number of patients over the previous year, she private rooms and $160 for semi-private. Intensive care rooms are $413 a day. said. Additionally the hospital operation has been more cost ef­ "We figure our rates here on a cost-center accounting fective, more services are offered and the hospital can more basis," Melinda Howes, a spokesman for the hospital said. easily Identify indigent patients, Mrs. Bartholomew said. Nursing, pharmacy, linens, dietetics and other costs are Central Florida Regional opened In June 1962 and has 138 private rooms, 72 semi-private roans and 16 beds in Intensive Included in the basic room ra te Instead of being tacked on, she ‘ said. and cardiac care units. TODAY Sanford Air Show Will Return Action Reports ................. $A Around The C lo ck ............... 4A B ridge...................................IB Classified A d s................. « B Csafra F lo rid a ................................3A Horoscope ....................... IB H o sp ita l.............................. 2A N a tio n ............................... 2A .t ............. IB Pe0P,e................... 18 Crossw ord........................... « D earA bby............................IB S S I b . ^ . ........................... «A Dr. L a m b ........................... $B He also charged the three law en­ forcement d ep artm en ts (Sanford as well) conspired to have him and Danielle Dow fired when their Investigations brought evidence that sheriff's deputies were criminally involved in the drug probes. • Brooks and the other officer with the drug task force, Dow of the longwood Police Department, said they resigned because the task force was disbanded. Shortly after they resigned, both sued their former employers, the city of Sanford and Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. Each alleged they had been harassed and prevented from performing their duties as law officers, and each is seeking some $150,000 punitive and compensatory damages in their lawsuits. Dow and Brooks also claimed their superiors interfered with their marriages to former spouses. Dow and Brooks were later married in Miami following their divorces. By TOM GIORDANO S p o rts................................M B Television ....................-.IB W e a th e r.............................. 2A WorW.....................: ......... 3A The Central Florida Air Show, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Sanford and the Rotary Club of Sanford-Breakfast, will be held at the Sanford Airport this year on April 16 and 17. Ken Sandon, president of the Rotary Club of Sanford, said today members of the International Organization of Acrobatic Teams, using both m ilitary and civilian display aircraft, will be featured in the annual show. A model airplane display and demonstration also is scheduled. “ A full afternoon is scheduled of flight acrobatics and demonstrations," Sandon said. Proceeds from the admissions to the event at the airport will benefit the some 20 local charities of the Rotary clubs, he said. Among those charities are: the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, Good Samaritan Home and the Methodist Children’s Home. Rotarians have been holding an annual air show for years. They were unable to hold a show last year when no air show perform ers could be secured. — DONNA ESTES By M1CHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer A planned 4 million gallon expansion to the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Fadlity was dealt a blow Monday night by Seminole County's Board of Adjustment. The board voted unanimously against a plan by Orlando officials to expand the capacity of the plant from its current 24 mUlion gallons a day to 28 million gallons by the use of hyacinth ponds. * The board's decision can be appealed to county com­ missioners within 30 days. Commissioners went on record m support of the proposal but added that the odor problem should be corrected as a condition to the 4 million gallon expansion. Michael Hanlon, representing Orlando, told board members a change to the plant's special exception was necessary now to ensure the plant could begin treating the 4 million additional gallons in about 18 months. Phil Feeney of Orlando’s consultant Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jemigan said quick approval is necessary in order to get the hyacinths placed before next winter and to provide ad­ ditional capacity at the plant in mid-1984. The hyacinth technique has never been used commercially to treat sewage. But the consulting firm has said the technique can be used to "polish" sewage already treated at the plant. The new technique would reduce the amount of nutrients in the effluent treated and allow the plant to treat an additional 4 million gallons without increasing the nutrients it releases into Ih e U U le E c o n lo c k h a tc h e e R iv e r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'You're g o in g to need expansion.., But why don't you fix the problem s first?' — Cholrmon R o flT P T r a ______ But the board voted to support the claims of residents near the plant who said odor and noise problems at the plant have seriously affected their lives. “You’re going to need expansion," Chairman Roger Perra said. "Bui why don’t you fix the problems first?" The plant is currently treating about 12 million gallons of sewage each day. And residents of the area say the odor and noise problems keep them awake at night. They worry that the problems will worsen when an additional 9 million gallons per day from several Seminole County communities Is piped to the plant beginning In two weeks. But Feeney assured the group of about 30 people who showed up to oppose the plan that the odors and noise will not Increase. Hanlon assured them the city is working to solve the problems. Caps are being designed to be placed atop sludge ponds and negotiations with the plant's contractor are un­ derway to eliminate odors coming from equipment at the facility. He said the problem is the responsibility of the contractor, but added the city will correct the problem if nothing is done by March when the construction license expires and an operation license must be Issued. But Hanlon stopped short of telling the residents the plant will not emit odors. " I wouldn’t stand up here and say the sewer plant is never going to smell." Nor would Hanlon give any indication of how soon the odor problems might be solved. "There’s no way 1 can stand here and say I can solve the problem in a day, a week or a month.'' Since the plant began operations 11 months ago its neighbors in the Oviedo area have complained about the smells and noises emanating from the facility. Despite the promises from Orlando officials that they are working to elim inite the odor problems,-the residents claim they continue to have the foul smells. "The plant has been a total nusiance. The odor has been so bad it wakea you up," said James Jones, who lives about 300 'feet from the plant on Chapman Road. “Then, to add Insult to injury, you hear the noi$e." . "Did bottom Une is the plant still stinks." Margaret Black told board members her taxes should be lowered because the value of her property has declined since the sewage plant was built. And Teegee Ramsay said the plant has an ammonia smell similar to th at of 50 soiled diapers in a sm all room. I 4‘ \ �i A - Evpmnq H e ra ld , s.inforct, fi Tuesday, Jan. I I , l m NATION IN BRIEF N akasone, Reagan Set For Tough Trade Talks WASHINGTON (U PI) — P resident Reagan, preparing for his first meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Vasuhiro Nakasone, is being urged by American business and labor leaders to take a lough stand on sensitive trade issues. Nakasone arrived Monday for a four-day visit he hopes will yield a personal rapport with Reagan and a lessening of tensions over Japanese barriers to foreign goods. Before leaving Tokyo, Nakasone sought to smooth the way for his visit and tool protectionist pressures in the U.S. Congress with a new package of trade liberalization measures and an announced increase in defense spending. But during an hour-long meeting with business and labor leaders Monday, Reagan was urged to pressure the Japanese for additional trade concessions. The latest Japanese package aimed at simplifying import procedures and further culling tariffs did not raise quotas for U S. beef and citras imports, a sore point with Washington. B e n e fit Delays C onsidered Here's How Social Security Bailout May Affect You WASHINGTON lU PIt — The Social Security commission’s rescue plan would add $43 a year in payroll taxes to a worker making $20,000 and $689 in income tax to a pensioner with $30,000 in outside earnings, according lo the panel's figures. The bailout plan, endorsed 12-3 by the National Commission on Social Security Reform, would raise $169 billion by 1990 and close two-thirds of the system’s 75-ycar revenue gap, estimated at 1.8 percent of the nation's taxable payroll. The plan must be approved by Congress. The American Association of Retired Persons said the proposed six-month benefits freeze would cost the average retiree $132 and the average retired couple $222 this year. Key provisions and their effects include: —Raising $40 billion by moving part of a 1985 payroll tax hike to 1984 and part of a 1990 tax hike to 1988. Thelax rate is now 6.7 percent for employers and employees. The effect would average 85 cents a week for a $20,000 a year employee, ac­ cording to commission figures. In 1984, the rate would rise to 7 percent instead of 6.7 percent, nesting the average $2G.700-a-ycar worker $1.21 weekly, the commission says. The 1985 rate would stay at 7.05 percent and the 1986-87 rale would stay at 7 15 percent. The 1988-69 rate would rise to 7.51 percent Instead of 7.15 percent, costing the average worker $1.87 a week in 1988 and $2 in 1989. The 1990 rale would stay at 7.65 percent. —Saving'$40 billion by delaying Ihe July cost-of-living in­ crease unlit January 1984, and paying it in January from then on. The effect would be softened for the neediest recipients, who could deduct an extra $30 a month in calculating eligibility for the Supplemental Security Income welfare program. The American Association of Retired Persons, computing the effect based on a 5.3 percent inflation rate, said the average retiree with a $416 monthly benefit would lose $1,068 by 1990, and the average couple with a $700 monthly benefit would lose $1,797. -R aisin g $30 billion by taxing benefits of better-off pen­ sioners; by one estimate, 11 percent of the 36 million beneficiaries would be affected. Single retirees earning $20,000 or more and couples earning $25,000 or more, not counting Social Security, would have half their benefit included in taxable income. According to commission figures, a single taxpayer with a $30,000 adjusted gross income plus a $500 monthly Social Security benefit would pay an extra $689 a year in income tax, a 1.9 percent hike over his current $4,089 liability. A couple with a $40,000 adjusted gross income and a $.1093 benefit would pay an extra $1,416. or 2.7 percent more than their current $4,874. -R a ise $20 billion by requiring newly hired federal em­ ployees to join Social Security instead of the federal civil sendee pension system, and requiring coverage and laics from employees of non-profit groups, who are now exempt. About 15 percent of non-profit employees now are not in Social Security. 20,000 Clam or For Jobs WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: An Arctic freeze across the Nor­ theast and Great I aikes region today hindered efforts to dig out from 2-toot-deep snowfalls and a storm from the Pacific threatened the Southwest with snow. At least 16 deaths were (darned on the latest round of winter storms. Up to a fool of snow blanketed northwest Indiana Monday as heavy squalls snarled Chicago’s lakefiont in a storm triggered over Lake Michigan. The snow fell in a mile-wide band that churned up the shoreline from Indiana to the northern suburbs. A storm system developing over the Sierra Nevada range prompted winter storm watches through Wednesday from the mountains of northern California north to the Sierras. Snow and rain spread from eastern Nevada to southeast Idaho. Snow also was spreading cast into the mountains of New Mexico. Travel advisories were issued for all but the western und southern sections of the states, and across the Texas Panhandle and Southern Plains of West Texas. Heavy snow forced sc^ols and businesses In upstate New York to close as residents dug out from up to 27 inches of snow in some areas. Temperatures in New York dropped near zero and strong winds caused drifting and low wind-chill readings, hampering plowing and other snow-clearing efforts. The snowstorm also dumped up to 15 inches of snow Into Connecticut. AREA READINGS |9 a.m .|: tem perature; 42; overnight low: 33; Monday high: G3; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 69 percent; winds: north at 9 mph; rain: none: sunrise 7:19 a m., sunset 5:53 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:12 u.m., — p.m.; lows, 4:35 n.m., 5:09 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:01 a.m., - p.m.; lows, 4:28 a.m., 5:00 p.m.; RAYPORT: highs, 3:45 a.m ., 4:49 p.m.; lows, 10:30 a.m., 11:03 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small cralt advisory is In effect. Wind becoming northerly und increasing lo around 20 knots today and nor­ theasterly Wednesday. Seas increasing to 4 to 7 feet. Mostly fair. AREA FORECAST: Freeze warning tonight. Fair, breezy and cold today with highs in mid to upper 50s. Wind northerly 15 to occasionally 20 mph. Tonight fair and cold with some freezing temperatures. Iziws in low to mid 30s. Wind north to northeast around 10 mph. Wednesday partly cloudy, breezy and cold with highs In low to mid 508. HOSPITAL NOTES C en tral F lo r in * R egional H aspllal M e n d ** A D M IS S IO N S SAN FO R D Sarah D Bock G rego ry R. O o v li B a rb a ra G G IM o n A nnie M . R o ke r R alph B T h p m a * R uth R P h illip * , D eB ory O om el J. H e w itt, O tle en E v r n l i t g H e r a ld DISCHARG ES S A N FO R D A lb e rt i Campeau H e r)* Iv a y E d im (Je an ) E N o rm Joy M C ham ber*. Apopka M a rg a re t L G egoike, O e B a ry E v a M K e lly , Geneva P am ela L . BUono and baby g ir l. S anford K im b e rly A Rhode* and ba by g ir l. S an lo rd «•«•» Tuesday, January n , i» » - V o i . 7$, No. 129 P u h lith e d D a ily »«d Sunday, e ic e e t S a tu rd a y fey The S a ile r a H e ra ld , In c .. Mfe N . F rench A y *., s a n fa rd . F la . >1771. Sacawd C la n P a t la t * Fata a l la n ia rd , F lo rid a m il H a m * D e liv e ry : W eek. U .M ; M antfe. M . U i * Mantfe*. S H .M i Y e a r, S 4 I.M . fey M a ll: Wtafe s i . l l ; M antfe. S S .lli I M entfe*. S M .M i Y n t r , S I 7 . M __________ jjr*a TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington says higli school seniors should take it for granted they’H have to pass the functional literacy test to get diplomas in May and June. U.S. District Judge George Carr in Tarnpa won’t decide until after a trial beginning Feb. 28 whether to let the state require passage of the exam for a diploma. But Turlington told high school principals in a Depart­ ment of Education newsletter Monday he is confident enough of a favorable ruling from Carr that their seniors "would be well advised to take the test seriously." Carr will hold a trial on whether material covered on the functional literacy test actually is taught in the classrooms. If he finds that the material is covered, then m astery of the exam will be a condition for diplomas aw arded at the end of the current school year. Students unable to pass would receive a certificate of completion instead of a diploma and might have trouble winning acceptance to colleges and universities. Passage of the test was to be« diploma requirement beginning in 1978, but several legal aid organizations filed suit contending that blacks and other minorities had an unconstitutional disadvantage when taking the exam because of the inferior education they received under the old segregated school system. Carr rejected arguments that the exam was un­ constitutional, but did prohibit the state from enforcing the diploma requirement until 1983,12 years after clinir (ion of the segregated school system in Hillsborough County, site of the trial on the lawsuit attacking the exam, and a long enough wait for all vestiges of desegregation to. presumably, be eliminated. Court: Religious Meetings In Classrooms Not Allowed WASHINGTON lU l’Ii President Reagan is considering whether to apply the proposed six-month delay in Social Security cost-of-living benefit increases to o th er governm ent pension and retirem ent programs, aides say. A tem porary lid on such hikes, they explained, would be another major move to bring down the projected $200 billion budget deficit. Aides said the six-month postponement of cost-ofliving boosts In benefits may be applied to civil service, military. Coast Guard, and government retirement; railroad retirement; veterans compensation and pensions. Under the Social Security bail-out plan approved by the bipartisan commission the next cost-of-living in­ crease, due July 1, would be delayed for six months. United Press International An estimated 20,000 people, finding the prospect of another day of unemployment’more bitter than the 17degree cold, gathered at a plant in Wisconsin to sign up for 200 jobs. A new tent city burgeoned in California and economic hard limes fueled campaigns fur the indigent nationwide. About 45 unemployed people took up residence under a freeway in San Jose, Calif., last week and city, county and stale officials arc unsure what to do with them. Their tent city is similar to the one outside Houston where 200 families are living on a riverbank. The affluent towns of Hollywood, Fla., and Westport, Conn., also have had problems dealing with victims ot tlie economy and sympathetic citizens want to start soup kitchens. Students Better Take Literacy Test Seriously SIGN HER UP H erald F h o to b y Bonnie w iebaM f L o n g w m d M a y o r J u n e L o rm a n n d is p la y s tie r a th le tic p ro w e s s d u rin g a free th r o w sh o o tin g c o n te s t d u r in g h a lf tim e o f S a tu r d a y ’s b a s k e tb a ll g a m e be­ tw e e n S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e a n d C e n tra l F lo r id a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . M rs. L o r m a n n m a d e one of f iv e s h o ts to b eat S a n f o r d M a y o r Lee M o o re , M ay o r C h a r le s G la s c o c k of C a s s e l b e r r y , L ak e M a r y D e p u ty M ayor K e n K ing, B u c k A d k in s , r e p r e s e n tin g W in te r S p rin g s , a n d O viedo r e p r e s e n ta tiv e T o m lle n n ig a n . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, sidestepping the hot political topic of school prayer, has refused to consider a ruling that forbids high school students to hold religious meetings in classrooms after school. The Justices, in a brief order, let stand a ruling that Ihe Lubbock, Texas, school system ’s "equal access" policy, allowing voluntary student religious groups the same right to use classrooms as non-religious organizations, was unconstitutional. The court’s action came three days after a federal judge in Alabama let stand state laws allowing teacher-led prayers in public schools on grounds the Supreme Court had misread history when It banned such prayer 21 years ago. In another action, the court refused to aid the federal government by giving speedy treatm ent to its appeal of a Wyoming ruling that struck down the windfall oil profits tax. The government argued that the threat of refunding more than $26 billion already collected through the tax could disrupt the federal budget process. The Justices also arranged to hear arguments in a critical case over whether stales can impose limits on the building on nuclear power plants. The high court also: —Agreed to consider a Nebraska case about what a father has to prove to gain custody of his out-of-wedlock child. —Accepted for argument a dispute over whether a m an’s confession to his probation officer that he murdered a 17-year-old girl can be used against him in court. —Agreed to review a ruling from Norfolk, Va., over the cost of relocating utility services that could boost the cost of urban renewal projects across the country. —On a 7-2 vote, left it up to two Orthodox Jewish high schools in Chicago and the Illinois athletic association to try lo devise a skullcap that players can wear during basketball games that will not fall off and pose a safety problem. —Refused to get involved in a case that the 84-year-old wife of Brpno Richard Haupt­ mann, executed in 1936 (or kidnapping the Undbcrgh baby, hopes will clear her husband’s name. Jury In Hastings Bribery Trial To Be Seated Today MIAMI (UPI I - Jury selection in the bribery-conspiracy trial of federal judge Alcee Hastings will be completed today, said the Judge presiding over the case. "I think 1can assure you that by the luncheon recess, we will have the full selection of Jurors," said U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux Monday. Hastings, appointed Florida’s first black federal Judge in 1979, is accused of conspiring to reduce the sentences of two convicted racketeers in exchange for a $150,000 bribe. His trial marks the first time a federal judge has ever been tried for crimes allegedly committed while on the bench. The selection of Jurors unbiased by news coverage of the trial has been a stumbling block to the timely start of legal arguments. Out of an original pool of more than 300 potential jurors, 35 have been cleared by Gignoux after screening, while 37 remain to be selected from. Gignoux said Monday he would clear another five jurors today, and then let the defense and prosecution altorneys whit­ tle the final 40 down to a 16-member jury. The charges against Hastings, an Altamonte Springs nalive, are largely circumstantial, and depend on prosecutors linking turn lo $150,000 in bribe money allegedly accepted by his longtime friend and prominent Washington D.C. attorney , William A. Borders Jr. Borders was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison last year for accepting the money from an FBI undercover agent. • Borders told the agent that he was acting as a go-between for Hastings, but Hastings' attorney said that Borders was using the judge's name without permission. A mtrak To Review Auto-Train Service A car-passenger train service similar would not go into effect until September lo one operated by the Auto-Train Corp. or later, Miss Corbett said. for 10 years between Ixrton, Va., and Officials have previously indicated the Sanford will be proposed by Amtrak' first route would probably be between management to its board of directors Washington, D.C. and Florida with the when it meets Wednesday morning, 1,300-mile Lorton to Sanford run being a according lo Amtrak spokeswoman Joan logical choice. Corbett. Auto-Train, a private corporation, The plan, still in its early stages, if operated between Dec. 1,1971 and April approved by the board of directors, 30,1961. The firm filed for bankruptcy in September, 1980. Aulo-Traln had ap­ proximately 400 employees with twothirds of them based in Sanford. A m trak is a federally-subsidized passenger rail system. There had been some question as to when the Amtrak board would consider the auto-train type service. Wednesday’s meeting was the earliest date con­ sidered. ’Crop Swap' Program Won't Affect Area Farmers United Press International Must fanners along the Gulf Coast of Florida and Alabama say they plan to par­ ticipate in President Reagan’s "crop swap" program, but some are skeptical of the project. Joseph Crews of Santa Rosa County, Fla., said he was excited about the program. "It looks good to m e," he said. “ It looks like a good deal lor the fanner, and I don’t see how anyone can afford not to participate now that we’re all losing money." But Bill Cleverdon, a farmer from Foley, Ala., said he’s wary of the program aimed at boosting farm prices and culling government groin surpluses. Cleverdon said he wished the government would "get out of tlie farming business. Their (1980) grain (embargo) killed us." But Cleverdon, who grows wheat, com and soybeans, said he’s considering getting in­ volved in the project even though he’s never taken part in government farm price support programs. "I have to admit I don’t know much about it," said (levcrdon. "I think it sounds reasonable and could be the answer to over­ production ami surpluses at the same time." The "crop swap" program will not apply to fanners in this area. "It will have no bearing in this part of Ihe state," said Frank Jasa, Sem inole County A griculture Extension AREA DEATHS MRS. FLORA 1. BACON Mrs. Flora Isaacson Bacon, 91, of Dodd Road in Goldenrod died Sunday at her home. Bom in Orlando, she was a retired wholesale florist and a Protestant. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Violet Wyman, of Lockhart; two nephews, John F. Isaacson, of Orlando, and Paul N. Mason, of Oviedo. Garden Chapel Home for F unerals, O rlando, is in charge ol arrangements. MRS. MILDRED O. REESE Mrs. Mildred O. Reese, 76, of 155 Wisteria Drive in Long wood died Sunday al Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom July 11, 1908, In Warren County, Ga., she moved to Ixingwood from Atlanta In 1964. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Baptist Church of Pine Hills. Survivors include four sons, Howard, of Pensacola, Curtis, of Maryland, Arnold D.. of Macon, Ga., Gene T., of Chamblee, G a.; three daughters, Mrs. Sara Guthrie, of Brandon, Mrs. Lois Bellew, of Chamblee, Mrs. Ola R. Williams, of Ungwood; a sister, Miss Minnie Overton, of Jacksonville; 20 grand­ children; and four great­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, O rlando, is In charge of arrangements. R. LEE HUNTER R. IjW Hunter, 62, of Route 2, 3621 Marquette Ave. in Sanford died Monday mor­ ning al takeview Nursing Center. Bom July 3, 1920, in Sanford, lie was a lifelong resident. He was a member ol the F irst Presbyterian Church and a deacon and elder. He was a World War II veteran and a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ollle Hunter, two d au g h ters, Mrs. Patricia Webb, Mrs. Susan D anglem an, one brother, Robert G. Hunter; two granddaughters; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LG. Hunter, one sister and Mrs. Mary Alice Ratliff, all of Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. F u n e ra l N o t k * HUNTER. MR. R. LIE F u n e ta l s e rv ic e * lo r M r R Lee H u n te r. *7. o l 1*21 M a rqu ette A v e . S a n lo rd . w ho died M onday, w ill be a l a p m W ednetday a l F lr * l P re s b y te ria n Church w ith Dr V ir g il L B rya n t Jr at l-c<atm g B u ria l in O aktaw n M e m o ria l P a rk View ing 7 1 pm to d a v B ru to n Funeral H om e P A In charge Agent. "And very little in the rest of the stale. Those who are raising grains usually have a market fo r4them before they arc planted," Jasa said the grain crops are not economically feasible to grow here. "There is no crop support here except for some dairies," Jasa said, "and we only have one small dairy left in this county." Reagan announced his payment-in-kind program — also known as "crop swap" before a convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation last week in Dallas. The program, which would give fanners surplus grain for leaving up lo half their fields idle, is designed to lower production and to reduce grain surpluses in government warehouses. Merwyn B arrineau, president of the Escambia County, Fla. Farm Bureau, said he doesn’t like government interference in the farm economy and prefers to rely on strict supply and demand. "I'm skeptical. 1 don't know if this is the solution," said Barrineau. "If the govern­ m ent's going to have a giveaway to reduce surplusses, why not give it to other countries that need it?" Barrineau, who has a 600-acre farm of com and soybeans near Molino, wonders about the possible effects of the program of fertilizer, pesticide and farm equipment sales as well as the future of laid-off farm employees. O ther farm ers voiced concerns over whether the program would allow double cropping, the planting of soybeans on the same land where wheat or com is grown during another lime of the year. Renewing Your C.D.? Plan to attend A.G. Edwards’Seminar: IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S F O R 1 9 8 3 Speakers: Bill Whitmire, A. O. Edwards Geerae Stovall — Colonial Management Topics of discussion include: Deferred Annuities, Tax Exempt Bends Tex Deferred Utility Dividends, Long Term vs. Short Term Gains Complimentary lunch w’lll be served. Leern how to apply the liberalized benefits of the new tax law to your investment portfolio Join A. G. Edward* for an Informative, F R E E seminar. Complimentary lunch w ill be 5 6 fV fd . DATE: Thursday, January 20 , m 3 T IM E : 13:00 Noon PLACE: Holiday Inn Sanford (Lake Monroe) S30 North Palmetto Avenue Sanford, Florida 33771 A .G . E d w a r d s A So b s , la c . For reservations call 425 3401 (Orlando) or 6U-541S (Sanford). Seating is limited. IIS North Magnolia Ave. Orlando, Florida 3203 Member 5IPC �4r s Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Hitchhiker Takes Sanford Man For -Ride FLORIDA A Sanford man was literally taken for a ride Sunday night by a woman hitchhiker who dumped him unceremoniously in a 15foot ditch. The ordeal began at about 11 p.m. when Broderick Car­ penter, IB, of Center Street, Sanford, picked up a female hit­ chhiker at U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 46. She said she wanted lo go to Osteen. As Carpenter was driving along Hughey Street, he slopped on the side of the road to go to the bathroom, his passenger locked all the windows and attempted to drive away. Carpenter, however, jumped on the hood of the car and was driven through a chain link gate and then into a field, ac­ cording to a Seminole County sheriff's report. The car was then driven into a ditch 15 feet deep, throwing Carpenter from the hood. After regaining his composure, Carpenter searched unsuccessfully for the hitchhiker who had fled. Police have entered the offense on their records as aggravated battery with a car. BEER STOLEN It took a band of young thieves only 20 minutes lo unload 25 cases of Heincken beer from a delivery truck while the driver was delivering to a food store. The theft took place outside Kim's grocery store on Olive Avenue in Sanford between 12:35 p.m. and 12:54 p.m. on Friday after the lock on the side panel of the delivery truck had been forced. Police reported several youths '-ere seen running away from the truck. The beer was valued at $390. IN BRIEF PSC R eview ing Interim Southern B e ll Rate Hike TALLAHASSEE (U PIi — The Public Service Commission loday will consider a $178.5 million in­ terim rate increase requested by Southern Bell, less than half of which the PSC staff believes is justified. The staff has recommended granting an $87.5 million interim hike, which would take effect Jan. 2fi and add about $12 to the typical residential bill. The interim hike would be the first step of a $404.1 million permanent rate increase package filed by the utility. Hearings on the permanent rates are expected to last several months. Fla. Enters Evidence Case TALIJWIASSEE <UP1) — Florida is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to allow the use of improperly obtained criminal evidence if it was gathered in "Rood faith" by police officers. Attorney General Jim Smith said Monday the state urged the liberalizing of the so-called "exclusionary rule" in a friend-of-the-court brief filed in an Illinois case now before the high court. “ A national good-faith standard for searches and seizures is needed to put on end to the unjust advantage criminal defendants have enjoyed through rigid adherence to a rule that excuses obvious criminal acts," Smith wrote. Florida has a particular interest in the case. Smith said, because its voters approved an amendment to the stale Constitution last fall adopting as the state's standard whatever policy the federal courts develop. GUNS STOLEN Athief broke into the home of Roberta Guskiewicz in Parker Court, Maitland, between 5 p.m. Friday and 9 p.m. Sunday and stole a .38-caliber revolver worth $300, a .22-caliber revolver worth $75, jewelry worth $150 and medical equipment. CITRUS TRAILER STOLEN A $5000 citrus trailer was stolen from a dirt road near Branlley Road in Tuscawilla.The driver had dropped off the empty trailer at about 5 p.m. Friday when he picked up a full citrus-laden trailer. The empty trailer was discovered missing Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts * Police at 10:31 a.m. Sunday. It is owned by il;rus harvester Michael B. Smith of Orlando. CABBAGES RUINED A four-wheel drive vehicle was driven around farmer Henry Schumacher’s cabbage field causing hundreds of dollars of damage. The incident occurred at the end of Michigan Avenue, Sanford, between 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 7 a m. Monday. DUI ARRESTS The following persons were arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the influcence iDUI): TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — New industry and industrial expansions were down last year in Florida, but tourism and the state's movie and television industries set records, according to II. Gov. Wayne Mixson. Mixson, who has doubled as head of the Commerce Depart­ ment since the beginning of the year, said Monday lhat the national economy hud kept Florida from taking full advantage of its ranking us the best stale for business among the con­ tiguous 48 states. "Florida was penalized by. the national economy in its at­ tempts to capitalize on the potential defined in those rankings last year," he said. "Although prospect activity was heavier than ever, those prospects were held back by economic pressures from finalizing Iheir expansion plans." The Commence Department was involved in 111 new plants and 110 industrial expansions last year, resulting in 36,163 new jobs and $2.2 billion in capital investment. In 1981, the numbers were 138 new industries. 123 industrial expansions, 57,106 new jobs and $1.6 billion in capital invest­ ment. Mixson said lhat despite the national economy Florida was still the top tourist stop in the nation, however. Figures for the first nine months of the year showed that 26.3 million American and Canadian tourists visited Florida, a 7 percent increase over 1981 and a 4 percent increase over the previous record year. "Taking in account reports of a strong fourth quarter from various segments of the tourism Industry, Florida will end up breaking all records both in number of tourists and their ex­ penditures," Mixson said. Mixson estimated that 37 million tourists visited Florida during 1982 and spent $20 billion in the state. During 1981,35.9 million tourists came to Florida and spent $18.6 billion, a record at the time. Mixson said 32 movies and 70G television commercials with u record combined production budget ol $142 million were filmed in Florida last year. He said Florida now trails only California and New York as the nation’s largest film production center. IN BRIEF G o ve rn m e n t Says Police O p e ra te d Secret Jails MF.XICO CITY (UPI) — The city attorney general vowed to prosecute corrupt former police detectives who "kept an infinite number of people practically kidnapped" in secret prisons around the capital in a massive extortion scheme. A statement Monday by the attorney general said 3,000 members of the division and other individuals were under investigation for operating at least four clandestine prisons uncovered recently. It was the first tim e in memory the government disclosed the existence of clandestine prisons, which opposition political leaders had charged were used to torture people who spoke out against government corruption. M id e a st Talks Progress United Press International Israel and U’banon held substantive discussions on end in git heir 35-year-old state of war with the assurance U S. Middle East envoy Philip Habib's shuttle diplomacy may speed the withdrawal of foreign forces from I>cbanon. Iibanese Foreign Minister Elic .Salem said following the seventh round of Israeli-U'banesc negotiations Monday, the two nations were likely to produce a protocol agreement on diplomatic relations in the near future. Negotiators originally planned to simultaneously discuss — in separate committees — Israel's demand for security agreements and lxrbanon's demand for the pullout of 40,000 Syrian, 10,000 Palestinian and 30,000 Israeli troops. The two s $ e s formed a subcommittee on future relations Monday, however, and left Ubanon’s demand for the withdrawal of foreign forces to future discussion. JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Jamiel "Jim m y" Chagra called a gambling acquaintance a few weeks before the assassination of a San Antonio, Texas, federal judge to check out the man convicted last monlh of being the hitman in the murder, testimony on Monday showed. "He asked me about i Charles V.) Harrclson. ‘Is he alright?' I said, ‘Yes, he’s alright,’" said George B. Kay, a Huntsville, Texas, ran ch er, poker —John Martin Broderick, 28, of 2505 Wekiva Springs Road in Apopka, was arrested and charged with DUI and reckless driving al Willow Road and State Road 436 at 1:19 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen swerving between lanes. the stiff penalties he dealt drug of­ fenders, was fatally shot in the back on the morning of May 29, 1979, as he was leaving his San Antonio home to go court. lo Harrclson was convicted of the murder by a federal court jury in San Antonio last month after a 12-weck trial. C hagra's tria l was moved to Jacksonville because of extensive pre­ trial publicity in Texas. Hear Real Estate Expert Tom Macres’ Proven NoM o n e y D o w n F o r m u la For Financial Independence. M O NEY. HOW TO MAKE IT! HOW TO KEEP IT! • How the rising rate ot foreclosures will M AKE YO U RICH. • How to make thousands ot dotlais in youi spare time. Mixson also said: —Preliminary statistics show international trade down 5.6 percent in 1982 as a result of the national recession and the credit squeeze affecting tatin American markets. —Florida tied New York and Texas ip the number of ap­ proved foreign trade zones, with free trade zongs in Miami, Fort fjuderdale, Orlando, Jacksonville, Panama City and Tampa. —State exports dropped and imports Increased slightly during 1982 but Florida retained its total share of U.S. trade and maintained a positive balance of trade. "T h ro w aw ay e v e ry th in g you've h e a rd a b o u t to d a y 's economy. Because of th e h o u s in g s lu m p a n d h ig h in te re s t ra tes, n o w is the b est tim e to b ^ c u m u la te p ro p e rty a n d a chieve Im a n c ia l in d e ­ p en d en ce. A n d b est o f all. yo u can d o it w ith no m oney d o w n ." In te rn a tio n a lly k n o w n Im a n c ia l a d v is o r, a u th o r o l Heel Estate R iches S ta rtin g With N o M o n e y Down, a n d M aking It B ig In A m erica Today. GRAND OPENING THE HOME-OWNED, HOME GRO W N BANK! Utorty National is a ful service bank wtm brand new offices in Longwood We hope you mX visit us soon so we can start growing bigger and better together G row With Us We dike to give you a tree friend­ ship ptanl* |us! lor Coming m ond , meeting us And we'l give you a chance lo win a home computer - iust tki m the entry blank lo enter the drawing wuppf* ‘* ‘GtJ JOftyry* C*y W c — James Lee Whitlow, 32, of Box 701, Sanford was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated after police chased him at high speed at 12:45 a.m. Saturday at Slater Ronil and State Road, 600 Casselberry. player, former common-law huslx.nd of Harrelson’s wife and long-time friend of Harrelson. But Kay added, "Jimmy Chagra never mentioned Judge Wood to me.” Chagra, 39, a licensed professional gambler from U s Vegas, Nev,, is ac­ cused of paying Harrclson $250,000 to kill Wood, who was scheduled to hear a narcotics case in which Chagra was the defendant. Wood, known as "Maximum John" for T o m M acres, C .F .A . * — Baynard Clarence Jones Jr., 36, ol 407 Edwin Street. Winter Springs, was arrested and charged with DUI and unlawful blood alcohol level at 8:53 p.m. on Friday after he was driving with no lights and failed to stay in his lane on State Road 600 at South Street. Chagra Checked Out Judge's Killer — ''X - Nelson, Rogers Win Big — Tommie Ixtgan, 49. of Greenacres Campground, Forest City, was arrested after his car was seen swerving across the center line as he was driving down I«ake Mary Boulevard Monday at about 9 p.m. — Warlan Corleen Brown, 42, of Heather Brite, Apopka, was arrested after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 5 a.m. Monday. Florida Industry Slumps W ORLD LOS ANGELES (UPI) Willie Nelson's hit album "Always On My Mind" swept top honors In both pop-rock Bnd country categories and Kenny Rogers and Lionel Richie also captured double prizes in the 10th annual American Music Awards. . Rogers, honored as favorite country male vocalist and for his top country single, " la v e Will Turn You Around," also won a special award of m erit for “ his rise to the pinnacle of the music industry." Ex-Commodore Richie won top honors as favorite male soul vocalist and for his poprock single "Truly." Barbara Mandrell was hon­ ored as the top female country ripger for the third con­ secutive year. Rogers, who has won 14 American Music Award tro ­ phies in the last decade, said th e aw ards w ere " th e culm ination of everyth in g I’ve strived for." With his wife, Marianne, at his side and his l^month-old son, Christopher Cody, riding on his shoulders, Rogers told the standing audience of 6,000 at the Shrine Auditorium, “ I may look foolish but I feel great. J t* i J?| Officer* Wifcom I Gossett freedom RandoR J Stowek. Assistant Vice trended and Consumer lending Officer Joycett Iranktn. Cashier Directors John A loldwm, fern fork. Attorney Deno f M eou Chairman ol the loard. longwood. Investments lugene N Forrester. Winter fork. Physician Wkkam I Gossett. President, longwood Ptukp J Kobrin, longwood. Real [stale investments lionet J Raymond. Attomonte Springs ARslote insurance Kenneth M Wing Sonlord. Surgeon Thousands of Americans are using these techniques In the Iasi 10 years, thousands upon thousands ol people all over the United States have learned these safe, simple, proven techniques to begin earning a second income in their spare lime • and begin achieving total financial independence. Whether you're single, married or retired • whether you're a real estate professional or a complete amateur - this is the program that will show you how real estate is the ticket to wealth and independence. If you can read and write, add and subtract, and you want more money in your pocket and a better life for your family, this free lecture will show you howto do it. • How and where to find the bargain proper­ ties • How to R E D U C E YOUR IN C O M E T A X ES by 50% or more • Why real estate investment will work for you • How to take advantage of Ihe housing slump to M AKE M O N E Y FAST. • How to know if a property will be a winner, before you buy it • How lo get loans of up lo $10,000 on just your signature , • Why wives should understand the financial benefits of.real estate investment • How to obtain 150, 200. even 300 P ERC EN T FIN A N C IN G on a properly. • How to completely AVOID P A YIN G T A X E S on your profits - until you're ready to pay them • How to ST O P INFLATION from hurting you • How to get the knowledge you need lo take advantage ot all the opportunities available to you D o n 't m is s th is fa n ta s tic tre e le c tu re Change your plans if you must, but come hear about this sensational money saving - mone\ making program Stop dreaming about "next year". Next year is right now. Make that decision to be here. Just give us 90 minutes of your time and you'll learn everything about this money making - money saving • security providing program Bring a pen. pencil and open mind we'll do the rest, and ol course, there’s N O COST, NO O B LIG A T IO N T h e s e p e o p le d id it, W hy not you? "In s lig h tly less th a n 17 m o n th s . I have a c c u ­ m u la te d a to ta l o l S4 17.000 w o rth o t p ro p e rty - a ll o n an in itia l in v e s tm e n t o l $ 4 0 0 ." W illiam Powers "I sfarled ouf b y b u y in g a b ro k e n d o w n to u rp lo x lo r $27.000 - n o m o n e y d o w n I n o w o w n 7 properties v a lu e d a t close to h a ll a m illio n d o lla rs, a n d I w as fin a lly able lo q u it m y io b a nd e n io y life . T h a n ks lo r a g re a t p ro g ra m ." M a rg e Collins Some of the things you'll learn at this fantastic free lecture t How to buy property with little or N O M O N E Y DOWN. "M y n e t w o rth has g o n e Iro m m in u s S3200 to c lo s e to 5 17 5 .0 00 in less th a n tw o y e a rs A n d I d id n 't even p a y a n y in c o m e tax la s t y e a r." Bonk JOIN legn«oyt;n longwood flJJttO llO illit IF 16 Member IOIC Steve Burns M r. M a cres ' Personal A ssociate lectures at these locations only. THURSDAY, JA N U A R Y 20 AT SlOO PM BEST WESTERN EXECUTIVE INN 1-4 A SR 44 t Tuesday, Jan, IS, ITSi—3A DeLAND SU CCESS SYSTEMS i M.in< i,il Si*( unly .mil lnr 1••j>••»»<1«•i>« •• 1 h r o u g h Eshtlt* Investment �Evening Herald (USPS 4 1 3«> 300 N. FRENCH AVE.t SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, January 18, 19B3— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $48.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57,00. Socializing Social Security H ie S o c ia l S e c u r i t y R e fo rm C o m m is s io n is s a id to b e c o n s i d e r i n g a p ro p o s a l to r e q u i r e re tir e d p e rs o n s t o p a y ta x on t h e i r S o c ia l S e c u rity b e n e fits if t h e i r r e tir e m e n t in c o m e is ab o v e a c e r ta in le v e l —p e r h a p s $15,000 a y e a r f o r a co u p le. Sen. R o b e r t D o le , a m e m b e r o f t h e c o m m is s io n , r e g a r d s t h i s a s “ o n e of th e le s s p a in f u l o p tio n s ” for S o c ia l S e c u r ity to c u t its lo s s e s . T h e p r o p o s a l a s s u m e s t h a t r e t i r e e s w ith p riv a te p e n sio n s o r in v e s tm e n t in c o m e in a d d itio n to S ocial S e c u r i t y w o u ld s u f f e r little p a in by h a v in g th e ir S o c ia l S e c u r ity b e n e fits d im in is h e d by a ta x . No d o u b t t h a t is t r u e fo r m a n y A m e r ic a n s w ith a m o re o r l e s s c o m f o r ta b le r e t i r e m e n t in c o m e , b u t w h at s h o u ld c o n c e r n us h e r e is n o t th e p a in or la c k of it fo r a n y in d iv id u a ls b u t th e b lo w th is id e a s tr ik e s a t t h e v e r y e s s e n c e o f th e S o c ia l S e c u rity p ro g ra m . 171086 w h o s u p p o r t a n in c o m e - r e la te d ta x o n S o cial S e c u r i t y b e n e fits a r e s a y in g t h a t th o se w ho need th e b e n e f i t s th e le a s t s h o u ld g iv e s o m e of th e m o n ey b a c k to th e g o v e r n m e n t. T o p u t it a n o th e r w ay , th o s e w h o a r e th e n e e d ie s t s h o u ld get th e m o st f r o m S o c ia l S e c u rity . O r b e t t e r y e t — " F r o m e a c h a c c o r d in g to h is a b ilitie s , t o e a c h a c c o rd in g to h is n e e d s ,” a s K a rl M arx p u t i t w h e n h e f o r m u la te d s u c h c o n c e p ts of r e d is tr ib u tio n o f w e a lth a n d in c o m e -le v e lin g in th e 19th c e n t u r y . S o c ia l S e c u r i t y n e e d s r e f o r m s w h ic h w ill c a r r y it b a c k t o w a r d f is c a l s o u n d n e s s a s a n in s u ra n c e p r o g r a m . I t d o e s n o t n e e d r e f o r m s w h ic h w ould only p r o p e l it in to th e a b y s s o f a n o u t a n d o u t w e lfa re p r o g r a m . A ta x on b e n e f its to b e p a id o n ly b y th o s e w h o c a n " a f f o r d ” it w o u ld b e a s u b tle b u t s ig n if ic a n t a c c e p t a n c e of a m e a n s t e s t to d e te r ­ m in e e lig ib i l i t y fo r b e n e fits o r t h e i r a m o u n t—a te s t a lie n to S o c ia l S e c u rity a s w e h a v e know n it until n o w . S o c ia l S e c u r i t y b e g a n in 1935 a s a m e a n s fo r w o rk e rs to fin a n c e a n in s u r a n c e p ro g ra m p r o m is in g t h e m a p e n sio n b e n e f it in r e tir e m e n t. B oth t h e p a y r o l l t a x a n d t h e b e n e f its w e re so m o d e s t a t t h e b e g in n in g t h a t t h e p r o g r a m c o u ld b e c o n s i d e r e d o n ly a s u p p le m e n t t o p ro v is io n s to r old a g e t h a t w o r k e r s w ould m a k e f o r th e m s e lv e s . Its b e n e f i t s w e r e n e v e r in te n d e d to b e th e s o le s u p p o rt o f a r e t i r e d p e rs o n o r c o u p le . Forty years of expansionary tinkering with the program have confused its purpose, undermined the principles on which it was founded, and left it on the brink of financial collapse. It is ironic that one of the proposals for saving Social Security would wipe out the logic and fairness of its taxfree benefits. A w o r k e r ’s p a y m e n ts in to S o c ia l S e c u rity a r e ta x e d w h e n th e y a r e e a r n e d . U n lik e th e e m ­ p lo y e r’s s h a r e of S o c ia l S e c u r ity ta x e s , a n d c o n tr ib u tio n s to p r i v a t e p e n s io n p la n s , th ey a r e not d e d u c t i b l e o n fe d e r a l in c o m e t a x r e tu r n s . T o ta x th e b e n e f i t s c o m in g b a c k to th e w o rk e r in r e t i r e m e n t w o u ld b e a f o r m o f d o u b le ta x a tio n . Reformers desperate for a new source of money to bail out Social Security will argue that the employer’s contribution, or the amount of benefits that exceeds what a worker paid into the system, ought to be taxed at the time benefits are paid. Even if tax theory supports that argument, it hardly supports the premise that the benefits of well-off retirees should be taxable while others are not. A program that bases pension benefits upon need rather than an earned entitlement that is uniform for all participants is not what Social Security started out to be. If the reformers want to move in the direction of such a program, they should acknowledge that they are abandoning Social Security as retirement insurance and creating a welfare system for the elderly based on a test of need. By DONNA ESTES U.S. Sen. Ijvrton Chiles, D-I-akeiand, is in Europe this week meeting with finance ministers and other officials involved in economic and trade policies as part of a Senate Budget Com­ mittee mission to France, Germany and Spain. Chiles said his talks would focus on the impact of European fiscal and monetary policies which affect America's economic recovery. "Foreign trade represents almost 20 percent of our gross national policy and the coordination of fiscal and monetary policies is vital to our country's economic recovery," Chiles said. Chiles is the ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee. Chiles' schedule called for him to meet in Bonn with policy level officials in the economics and foreign ministries; in Cologne with leaders of Germany’s two m ajor business organizations; and Wednesday and Thursday in Paris with the Minister of Finance and requested meetings with the ministers of industry, planning, foreign trade and officials of the French Employer's Association. Saturday he will be in Madrid meeting with government trade officials. Chiles will report his findings to the Senate Budget Committee soon after his return to Washington on Jan. 25. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, has introduced legislation which will provide investment protection for Americans who use a new alternative to beat the high costs of owning a vacation home. The new alternative is called "timesharing," and its growth has been steady and rapid since it appeared in the 1970s, particularly in Florida. A timeshare is a right, which the purchaser buys, to use a property for a designated length of time each year. I The property may be a resort con­ dominium, hotel, campground or various other kinds of real estate.) There are two broad categories of timeshares. In one type, the person buys an ownership in­ terest in real estate — the building and common areas — and in the other, the person buys a right to use the living space for a specific number of years but docs not have ownership interest in the real estate. This later category has been given the name of "right-to-use" timeshares With the high cost of housing, this new concept has proven to be practical — and extremely popular. The timeshare industry has grown from as few as eight resorts in 1972 into a $1.5 billion industry soon to have 825 resorts with more than 25,000 units. Nearly 200 of these timeshare ac­ commodations are in Florida alone. The problem McCollum addressed in the bill, however, resulted from this rapid growth, which has left some traditional real estate laws in­ compatible with timesharing. According to current law, if one of these properties goes bankrupt, those who have invested in the timeshares are not secured. This means that they would practically forfeit their investments, permitting the property to be sold to satisfy qualifying creditors without obligation to the purchaser of a timeshare interest. The legislation McCollum introduced would amend the Bankruptcy Code so that purchasers are protected. This means that they may receive a lien on the interest in the timeshare for the price they have invested. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Change Gloomy In 1983 Stroke Prevention Technique By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - A stroke prevention technique first tried in 1979 is now considered a successful, nonsurgical way of treating off potential strokes in some patients, doctors report. "The technique is here to stay and getting better and belter all the tim e,"said Dr. Amir Motarjeme, chairman of radiology at St. Anne's Hospital, Chicago. The procedure uses a little balloon and a thin plastic tube to widen the main artery leading to the lower part of the brain. Motarjeme said when this artery becomes narrowed or blocked because of disease, the technique can be used in patients considered risky for surgery. A stroke occurs when blood is prevented from reaching the brain. He discussed the procedure at the 68th annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America. Here’s how it works: The catheter with a tiny balloon on its tip is guided into the blood pipeline. When the tip gets to the narrowed part, the balloon Is in­ flated, widening the veterbral artery. The entire procedure is watched on a fluroscope as it happens, giving doctors a chance to see how things are going and letting them know instantly if the attempt to widen the narrowed artery is succeeding — or falling. •The procedure is called a non-invaslve technique since it does not Involve surgery. It I t called percutaneous U enatum tnsl angioplasty — PTA. "The first dilation of a vertebral artery we performed in Chicago in 1979," Motarjeme said. "Many PTA procedures done today rely on the specially designed balloon catheters." The radiologist said the challenge, both for the doctors and the companies making the balloon catheters, Is to design a balloon catheter that can do a very specific Job. "Right now we are hoping to design a catheter to widen the carotid artery, a major artery that extends from the base of the neck to the brain," he said. "We want to develop a balloon catheter with a tip that resembles an umbrella. This way we can catch any debris that might come off the artery as it Is dilated. Otherwise these tiny pieces of fat could lodge In the brain and cause a stroke. In a related report at the meeting, radiologists from Texas told how a new tool — DSA (for digital subtraction angiography) — helps In the diagnosis of Internal injuries In accident victims. Using DSA in emergency treatment Is beneficial because the visual detail of the injured sites is good, said Dr. Voram BenM enachem, professor of radiology Bnd director of vaicular radiology at the University of Texas Medical School in Houston. He said It is an excellent diagnostic tool for pinpointing vascular injuries. In DSA, two X-ray im ages — one taken normally and one taken with a contrast medium — are compared by a computer in a procedure that "subtracts" the common elements of the body's circulatory system. Ben-Menachem said the result is a clearer, enchanced Image. he took w a te r and w ashed his hands before the m ultitudes.,.' W ILLIAM A. RUSHER Spy Has A Lot To Tell NEW YORK (NEA) — Another former communist spy has come bounding out of the woodwork, and this time it's a wealthy and socially prominent American. I suggest that Sen. Jerem iah D enton's Judiciary sub­ committee, which is charged with mainla InIn* an overview ol thU country's security. might want to question this gentleman under oath. He plainly has a lot to tell. adviser to Queen Elizabeth, picking up a knighthood in the process. The FBI lipped off the British, who questioned Blunt; Blunt confessed his long service to the Soviet Union and, after a 18-year delay, during which the British government may or may not have tried to use him m b double agent, waa stripped of his knighthood and tired in disgrace in 1979. His name is Michael Straight, and the blood that runs in his veins is pure blue. He is the son of Willard Straight, one of the founders of The New Republic, and Dorothy Payne Whitney, of the aristocratic clan of that name. E ducated at Cam bridge University In England, Michael Straight returned to his native land about 1938 and promptly became a leading figure in liberal circles. In the late 1930s and early '40s, he held a series of posts in the Roosevelt administration, including one as a speechwritcr for FDR. From 1948 to 1956, he served as editor of The New Republic. As late as 1963, President Kennedy thought highly enough of Straight to offer him a Job in his administration. By then, however, a lot of water involving Stalin and similar nasty topics had gone over the dam, and Straight deemed it prudent to unburden his soul to Kennedy's in-house guru, Arthur Schleslnger Jr., who quickly passed him along In the FBI. Straight confessed to the bureau that, while a member of a com­ munist cell at Cambridge in 1837, he had been asked by a young don named Anthony Blunt to become a Soviet spy in the United Stales. Straight apparently consented, because from 1938 to 1942, while working for the New Deal in Washington, he passed along his analyses of political and economic developments to his Soviet handler, known to him only as "Michael Green”—obviously a pseudonym. Straight's 1963 confession of his 1937 recruitment by Blunt was the beginning of the end for Blunt, who had meanwhile gone on to a high post in British Intelligence in World War II and later became official artistic It was in the course of the latter exciting events that Straight's key role in fingering Blunt—and in much else—became too widely known for Straight's comfort. He has therefore now written a book, to be published this spring under the title "After long Silence," putting himself in the best possible light: and David Binder in The New York Times recently gave readers a preview of this self-serving document. The article raises some important questions. In the first place, according to Binder, Straight "had no access to classified documents" when working in the State Department, the While House and other highly sensitive places in the years 1938-42 and, therefore, the information he passed along to the Russians In those critical years must have been "relatively harm less." This, of course, is pure nonsense, as anyone knows who has ever worked in Washington. Classified documents were a dime a dozen in FDR's administration. In the second place, Straight claims that he had broken free of communism by 1946, though he is nothing but proud of the fact that he "remained a political liberal" thereafter. Indeed he did: In fact, as already mentioned, he served as editor of one of America’s most Influential Journals of opinion, H ie New Republic, from 1948 to 1956. What makes this so interesting is that those were precisely the years when The New Republic swung far out into left field, even backing the presidential candidacy of Henry W allace on the Progressive Party ticket In 1948. Before another year has passed, the global scene will have changed in many ways. The changes will have an impart on the security and economic well-being of ihe American people. The situation in the Western hemisphere is more unstable than usual. The major countries of I^alin America — Mexico, Brazil, and Argentina arc in grave economic peril. Brazil has a very strong government, am i. almost certainly will be able to weather the storm. Argentina’s military dictatorship, which was humiliated in the Falklands war, is likely to collapse and be replaced by an even more unstable populist regime, which may repudiate the country’s foreign debt, ft is too early to predict what will happen in Mexico. The new government of President de la Madrid is well intentioned and may be able to conduct effective crisis management. Mexico and Venezuela will be effected by a drop in oil prices. This is a real possibility inasmuch as the OPEC oil cartel is slowly disintegrating under the pressure of an oil glut. The Persian Gulf region could be plunged into new turmoil if the Ayatollah Khomeini dies. The Soviets may be tempted to in­ tervene in Iran. The United States is poorly positioned to deter such action. Hopes for improvement in the overall Mideast situation aren’t bright. The govern­ ment of Israel is determined to expand its settlements on the West Bank of the Jordan and maintain a military presence in I-ebantm — over the objections of the United Slules and the NATO countries. What happens in Europe depends in large degree on the spring elections in West Ger­ many, for Germany is Ihe heart of the NATO I alliance. If Chancellor Kohl, the con­ servative, is reelected, the alliance will be stabilized and strengthened. E urope’s m issile defenses undoubtedly will be augmented with new American weapons. If the socialists return to power, they will be more radical and anti-American this time. The great unknown is the Soviet Union under General Secretary Yuri Andropov. The signs to date suggest that the Soviet regime will toughen its control over the Soviet people, becoming even more of a police state — a natural development for a country that has a secret policemena for its ruler. At the same tim e, the Soviet Union will step up its campaign of disinformation and propaganda aimed at promoting a nuclear freeze in the West and forcing an Jbandonrnent of the policy of nuclear deterrence. Americans aren't in a position to influence these far-flung changes. Each country has its own dynamic. The pace of change, however, means that the American people must strengthen Iheir own resolve._____________ Please Write Letters to tee editor are welcomed for paMkatton. All letten mast V signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so tke identity of the writer may be verified. T V Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers wbedo not want their names In p rin t T V Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit lettera to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD -You sh o u ld have boon w ith ma at tha m all today. I freaked 'em o u tl" ( 1 Pope's Shooting Traced To Andropov WASHINGTON - T V Soviet KGB has found a convenient, economical way to ex­ pand Us worldwide espionage resources: It uses Us Eastern European allies to do an Increasing amount of the dirty work. Last May, I broke the story of the KGB's suspected com plicity In the attem pted assassination of Pope John Paul II. Since then, the evidence has been mounting. In fact, Western Intelligence sources now believe that the new Soviet dictator, Yuri Andropov, w u at least a knowing accomplice in the pope's shooting, If V didn't actually orchestrate the whole thing when he headed t V KGB. T V nearly successful "h it" certainly flt the pattern of the KGB's murder-by-surrogate technique. I V confessed gunman, Turkish terrorist Mehroet All Agacs, w u working with tV Bulgarian secret police, Dunhavna Sigumost (06). He m et with asuisinatlon planners in Bulgaria, and obtained his gun, his false identity documents and a large amount of cash there. Three Bulgarians have been arrested as accomplices. % The Bulgarian secret police have always been IV closest and most willing of the Soviets' surrogate goon squads. As far back as 1971, Bulgarian killers were fingered as the ones responsible for the murder of a defector in London by means of a poison pellet fired from an umbrella. And it was definitely Andropov who reorganized the KGB and decided to make greater use of satellite manpower. So the attem pt on the pope can V traced Indirectly, If not directly, to him. Here’s bow Andropov’s worldwide network operates: Killings, known u "rookrie dels" or "wet affairs," because of Uw blood that Is shed, are planned in Department V of the KGB in Moscow. If the Soviets want to put a little d istan ce between them selves and an aashaainaUon, it will V turned over to Department 11 of t V KGB's foreign division, once known as the "Advisers Department." Mora than IN KGB supervisors are stationed at the espionage headquarters of Uw various satellite governments - in Sofia, Prague, East Berlin, Budapest, Warsaw, Bucharest and Havana. These KGB "uncles," and they are called, approved or veto the satellites’ spy operations. They monitor In­ coming Intelligence reports and pass along tV most important to Moscow. In some c u e s — at tV Direccion General de Intelligence in Havana, for example — the Russian super­ visors even draw up the budgets and provide the funds for covert operations. The advantages are obvious. For one thing, foreigners are less likely to V on their guard when dealing with, say, an E ast'G erm an instead of a Russian. Perhaps the biggest advantage Is in the sheer numbers of agents available to work for t V Kremlin by adding surrogate spies to the Russians' own undercover operatives. A topsecret intelligence review notes that there are more than 90 different official and quasiofficial missions from communist countries in t V United States alone. Of the 2,000 or so personnel attached to these missions, there are at least "544 known or suspected in­ telligence officers," the review states. But the number is actually much higher, intelligence sources told my associate Dale Van Atta. The CIA reckons that roughly 40, percent of communist-mission personnel are Intelligence agents. That means 800 foreign agents the FBI has to keep track of — and it can take u many as eight G-men to keep a single agent under proper surveillance. T V KGB has its favorites among satellite espionage personnel. The Czechs are at or near the top of the list, “ because of their abject subservience," as one intelligence report notes. The E tst Germans “are of in­ creasing Importance from year to year," largely because of their obvious ability to infiltrate West German agencies and gain access to U.S. secrets. And t V Bulgarians are valued by the KGB "because they like the Russians and supnort them enthusiastically." It remains to bTseen w hether this enthusiasm will survive Andropov's letting the Bulgarians take the rap for the attempted assassination of the �5 SPO RTS Tuesday, Jan. I I, 1181—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Panthers Overcom e Problems : Murphy Battles Ford, McCrimmon In Cage Spectacular At Osceola Three of the best basketball players ever to pull on shorts and a jersey will be on the same court tonight when Oviedo journeys to Kissimmee for a cage shootout with the Osceola Kowboys. Tipoff is 8 p.m. Oviedo’s Ronnie Murphy vs. Osceola's Frank Ford and Jimmy McCrimmon. Sam Cook ijports Editor This matchup would have the college recruiters drooling except for the fact Murphy, a 6-4 all-around talent, and Ford, a 6-4 power player, have already inked college scholarships, signing early to beat the recruiting heat. Murphy will play at Jacksonville next year while Ford will go to Aubum. McCrimmon. a 5-11 speedster, is still undecided. He is a non­ predictor which means he doesn't have a high enough grade point average for a major college. see what was ahead for the Osceola program. Tins year, the Kissimmee boys ore 190. Over Christmas, they went to la s Vegas and won the prestigious la s Vegas Prep Classic. Ford and McCrimmon, both preseason All-Americans, lore up the field. Although Osceola has been nothing short of spectacular so far, Kershner, a keen basketball mind and teacher, says the best is yet to come. Osceola is nationally known. Coach Ed "We didn’t get our four football players Kershner fell into a gold mine three out until just before U s Vegas," said years ago when he came from Indiana to Kershner. "So. we’ve only had seven take over the program. practices with them. We had to pull two A year earlier, Ford and McCrimmon players (Steve Wilson and Dennard played in a Christmas Holiday Tour­ Ford! up from the "B " team to have a nament at Crooms as ninth graders. starting lineup." McCrimmon was splitting time with the Ford, a down-the-line relative of Junior varsity at the time, but Ford was Frank, is averaging 12 points and 11 devastating. He and McCrimmon swept rebounds. Wilson is getting four points the Kowboys to the title and one look at and two assists. Kenny McGee, a strong this talen ted twosome and any inside player averages nine points and knowledgeable basketball observer could eight boards. ~lu Add these to Frank Ford’s 25 points and 21 rebounds along with McCrimmmi's 27 points and eight assists and you have a pretty solid outfit. Ford had seven dunks in Osceola's rout of St. Cloud. Which Kershner w arns will be stronger. "Our sixth man Eddie Hayes came off the bench with 12 points the other night," he said. “ And Tom Chase, a 6-5 sophomore has a broken foot. He’s going to be a great player." Chase, who started last season as a freshman, will see a doctor in about 10 days which will decide when he’s ready to return. Osceola has blown most of its com­ petition out of the gym. The two closest Florida teams to the Kowboys were Oak Ridge (four-point loser) and U k c Wales (14-point loser). The Kowboys, of course, are ranked No. 1 in the state DA. "I knew they were good last year," said Oviedo coach Dale Phillips. "But I didn’t think they'd be this good. They really must have improved." Phillips knows, nevertheless, with Ronnie Murphy there's always a chance. "We just hope wo con stay close going into the fourth quarter," said "Digger." "Then we might • be able to surprise them." With Ford, McCrimmon and Murphy on the same court, there should be sur­ prises enough. Lake Howell, Oviedo Girls Post Victories The powerful la k e Howell la d y Silver Hawks rolled to a 87-49 trouncing of Spruce Creek Monday night, raising its record to 15-1 overall and 7-0 in the Five Star Conference. la k e Howell, the state's 7th ranked 4A team, got a season-high 21 point per­ formance from Tammy Johnson while Chiquita Miller poured in 20 points. The la d y Hawks turned a 12-point halftime lead into a runaway by outscoring Spruce Creek. 50-24 in the second half. Spruce Creek fell to 1-9 with the loss. Strong support for Lake Howell came from Cindy Blocker and E lizabeth Dictrick who added eight points apiece. Prep B a sk e tb a ll Mary Johnson tossed in seven points and Cathy Barma and Kecia McPherson chipped in five points apiece. The Lady Hawks host the Lady Rams of Lake Mary Thursday night. LAKE HOWELL |I71 Barma 5, Miller 20, T. Johnson 21, M. Johnson 7, Blocker 8 Brown 3, Dielrick B, Green 4, Lowe 2, Marx 0, McNeil 2, McPherson 5. Totals: 34 19-35 87. SPRUCE CREEK (49) M. Morlarty 12, Dobson 14, Frost 18, C. DeLand Players Scholar-Athlete Smoked 'Grass' Brantley's Hoffman Excels On Court, In Classroom Before Ballgames DEW ND (UPI) - DeLand High School’s football team suffered through a losing season last fall, and several players blame drug abuse by teammates as the primary reason for the Bulldogs’ downfall. Two unidentified players say half the team, Including starting offensive and defensive players, smoked mariluana before practices and games last fall. "It upset me because we lost a lot of dose ball games, and I felt the outcome could have been different a lot of times,1 said one starter. DeLand finished the season with a 3-7 record. Coach Don Stowers was fired following the season and said he was dismissed because he voiced concern about drug abuse among the players. But Principal Jam es O. Clements denied Stowers claim, citing DeLand's 28 record In 1961 and the 1982 mark. “ The problem s of young people shouldn't be prostituted to save a coach’s Job," said Clements. "Let’s don’t take the problems of young people and use U as a smoke screen." Clements said drug abuse at DeLand is no worse than at any other high school. "We don’t have kids staggering down the halls," he said. “ We don’t have kids falling out of their desk chairs." Hie Volusia County School Board plana to appoint a task force to study drug abuae in Ua schools. Two of three players interviewed a (knitted to using drugs or watching other team m ates do so. The players said some teammates would smoke m arijuana in the school parking lot before school and even went off campus and returned to practice stoned. They said some players passed around m arijuana cigarettes on the way to road games. "More than half of them a n my friends, and I'm pretty well a w a n of what they do," said one player, who denied using drugs. ■ Soma players' drug use m ay not have been lim it'd to marijuana, one starter said. “Some talked about taking pills before games — pain killers, speed," the player Moriarty 2, Zoblo 1, Lite! 2, Lynn O. Totals: 23 3-8 49. Total Fouls: la k e Howell 14, Spruce Creek 27. Fouled out: Frost, M. Moriarty. Technicals: None. At Oviedo, a second-half surge sparked by Fayetta Robinson and Stephanie Nelson boosted the Lady lions over Osceola Kissimmee, 50-37. Three players scored in double figures for Oviedo with Robinson's 18 points leading the way, Tanya Roland tossed in 11 and Nelson added 10. Oviedo, 10-6, held a narrow 22-21 halftime lead and cam e out storming in the second half. — CHRIS F1STER By CHRIS F1STF.R .T; Herald Sports Writer The Crooms Panthers survived a mild scare Monday night, overcoming early foul trouble lo down Osceola Kissimmee. 55-41 at Kissimmee. For (.’rooms, now 144) and winners of 48. _ straight, leading scorer Robert Hill and Mike Wright got into early foul problems with three apiece in the first half. Meanwhile, another starter. Alvin Jones', was nowhere to be found. Jones had missed the team bus and didn't make it in time to play until the second half. Osceola outscored Crooms, 14-12, the second quarter lo take a 26-24 halftime lead, the first tim e Crooms has gone in at halftime behind In a long while. The Panthers found themselves in the third quarter and Jones found the gym ns ('roomsoutscored Osceola, 12-4, to take a 36-30 lead into the fourth quarter. "The difference was Ihe third quar­ ter," Crooms coach John McNamara said. "We played tough defense and outscored them, 12-4. That turned it around (or us." Crooms sewed up the victory by outscoring Osceola, 19-11, in the fourth quarter. Hill, despite foul trouble, took high-scoring honors with 19 points, Wright added 16 and Daryl Williams added six points and handed out nine assists. Gamell Cooper did a fine job off the bench with six points and seven rebounds. The Panthers go up against lak e Brantley’s freshman squad Wednesday night at 5 at Seminole Community College. SCC and Florida Junior College play at 7:30 p.m. ( ROOMS (551 Hill 83-6 19, A. Jones 2 04) 4, Wright 6 46 16. Williams 3 0-2 6, Franklin 2 0-1 4. Cooper 2 2-2 6, Brinson 0 0-2 0. Totals: 23 9-19 50. H e ra ld P h o to * by T o m V in c e n t OSCF.OU (41) Pail 10-12, Jones 5 4-6 14, Gray t 04) 2; F r a n k F o rd ( n o .2 1 ), O s c e o la ’s p o w er f o r w a r d , w a s a lo p p l a y e r a s a Word 5 2-4 12, Aswad 3 2-4 8, Seijo 0 2-2 2. s o p h o m o r e in Ihc H o ta r y Howl T o u r n a m e n t a t L y m a n H ig h . F o r d Totals: 15 11-17 41. a n d t e a m m a te J i m m y M c C rim m o n , b o th A ll-A m e ric a n s , b a t t l e Crooms 12 12 12 19 - 55 Osceola 12 14 4 11 - 41 O v ie d o 's R onnie M u r p h y to n ig h t a t K is s im m e e . T ipoff is 8 p .m . PAULHOFFMAN ...main man for Patriots Tonight 4 :M S e m in o lo g iriia t le e b re e i* This w ill be th e t i n t g e m * of a tr ip le header w ith th e bo y* ju n io r v a n ity en d v a n ity to fo llo w The L a d y S e m in ole * are lo oking to im p ro ve It* F iv e S tar Conference re c o rd ot i J I t * o v e ra ll) ag ain*) D aytona Beach S e a b re e ie 't L a d y Sand C rab*. T h t T rib e h a t a lre a d y lo p p le d Seabreeie once th is te a to n . The t la r t in g lineu p include*. M ona Benlon (21 4 p o in t* per gam e). M a x in e C am pbell ( f . l ) . D ied re H ille ry (13 0 po in t*. 12.2 re b o u n d *), P a tric ia C a m p b e ll (1 0 re b o u n d *) and A rla n * Jone* ( 1 0 p o in t*). I p .m . Sem inole bey* i t le e b re e i* C oa ch C h r li M a r ie tta ’ * T r ib e I* ho ve ring n e a r the lo p ot the F iv e S ta r w ith a * 1 c o n fe re n ce m a rk (12 7 o v e ra ll). The s ta rtin g lineu p in clude * C a lv in " K lk l" B ry a n t w ho led Sem inole to It* b ig g e tl w in o l Ih e ye a r, a 61 J7 u p te t ot E v a n * S a tu rd a y . W illia m W ynn. W illie M itc h e ll. T o rle H e n d ric k* and V ern on L a w w ith s tro n g support com ing Iro m B ru c a F r a n k lin , J a m e s R o u t* a n d Stephen G re y. The T rib e J V p la y * to n ig h t’* second g a m * a t a: IS. I p .m . O vlade b e y t a l O u a e la K it t lm m a t This g a m * fe a tu re * three o t F lo r id * ’* top p la y e r* and t h t s ta te 's top ra n ke d 2A team . O sceole K issim m ee. d v ie d o ’i R onnie. M u rp h y w ill look to leed th e L io n s lo a n upsat ot th e K ow boys w ho a re lt d by h ig h school A ll-A m e ric a n * F ra n k F o rd an d J im m y M c C rim m o n . 4 :IS p -m . L a b e B ra n tle y g ir l* a t L y m a n L a ka B ra n t la y * L a d y P a trio t* m a y not be in th e ru n n in g lo r the F iv e S ta r t i l l * but th e y w ill p ro b a b ly have s om e thing to la y ab o u t w h o doe* w in it. B ra n tle y upsat Sem inole e a rlie r and I* looking to upend conference to e L y m a n to nig ht. P la y e rs to w a tc h lo r B ra n tle y in clu d e L ind a T rlm b la , Rhonda V e tq u e i, K a ra P ritc h e tt and S h a rry A tp le n w h ile V tk k i M c M u r r e r , P a m Ja ck s o n a n d K im G orou m b o ls te r the Lady G reyhou nd * I p .m . L a k a B ra n tla y ba y* at L y m a n This g a m a c ould go to tha w ire p ro vid e d La ka B ra n tla y do e* som ething to co u n te r L y m a n ’* qu ickn ess. A la s t L a ka M a ry te am w a s to o m u ch lo r tha P a trio t* la st w eek even th o u g h B ra n tle y w as s tro n g e r u n de rnea th. F o r L y m a n . R od H illm a n run s tha show at p o in t g u a rd w h ile A lt x f* C leveland can put u p th a p o in ts In a h u rry . L y m a n 's s ta rtin g lin e u p also Includes T o m F a lte r. Jam as P ilo t an d C ra g P ilo t. B ra n tla y ’ s to p p la y e r is 1 4 P a u l H o lt m an w h o a v e ra g e s b e tte r th a n 20 p o in ts per g a m s . S tre n g th comas fro m M ik a G e rrlq u e s . R ic k Z u llo . E ric T ro m b o and Dennts G roseclose. By SAM COOK Ilf raid Sports Editor (dike Brantley's Paul Hoffman is 6fect-3 inches tall, but you won't find the Patriot center "rubbernecking” over some egghead's shoulder in the classroom. He doesn’t have to. la k e Brantley's muscular center is a B-plus student and classroom encounters are handled as easily as those on the basketball court where he is a 21.6-polnt, 10.2-rebound performer for coach Bob Peterson. " I went to a private school (Fort liiuderdale Christian) until seventh grade when we moved to Ijongwood," said Hoffman, an articulate senior. "Then ! went to Teague in seventh grade.” Hoffman has always been big for his age and he learned as a freshman he could som etim es dom inate on a basketball court. Despite his ninth grade success, however, he didn’t envision himself as a 20-point, 10rebound player as a senior. Injuries (knee i and illness limited his playing time as a junior to a sixth-man role, but Hoffman knew as just one of two seniors returning he would be Standings Lake Mary (LM) Oviedo (OV) Seminole (SEM) Lyman (LY) Lake Brantley (LB) Lake Howell (LH) Overall W L 9 3 11 5 12 7 6 6 4 10 o 13 P rep B a sk e tb a ll counted on heavily lo Peterson. "I talked lo coach Peterson before the season and discussed my leadership role," said Hoffman. "1 wanted my team m ates to look up to me because I’d been through the tryouts and the practices before." The season, which started brilliantly with three straight wins, has been a trying one for the Patriots and Peterson. Six straight losses followed and after a victory over Ivike Howell, four more setbacks ensued to leave Brantley with a 4-10 record. "Something has been missing. I don't know what it is," said Hoffman. “ Maybe it's because we don't have our floor finished yet. It's supposed to be done Friday. 1 hope that will give our guys the incentive to get going." Hoffman isn't sure if he leads by example or the spoken word. He knows, though, which Is more effective. "I try not lo get on everybody's back," he said. "One time, I got on a few players Conference L W 1 6 3 2 0 1 1 4 6 7 Tonight's game* Seminole at Seabreeze 8 p.m. Lake Brantley at Lyman 8 p.m. Spruce Creek at Lake Howell I p.m. Oviedo at Kissimmee Osceola 8 p.tn. lake Mary, idle Scoring (11 or more games) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Paul Hoffman (LB) Alexis Geveland (LY) Calvin Bryant (SEM) Fred Miller (LM) Darryl Merthle (LM) Willie Mitchell (SEM) Efrem Brooks (LH) Bill McCartney (OV) Skip Gordon (LH) Rod Hillman (LY) Gene Angle (OV) Tom Felter (LY) John Hamrick (LH) Greg Pilot (LY) G. 16 14 12 19 12 12 19 11 16 13 12 12 12 13 11 Fg. FL Pis. Avg. HL 162 74 398 24.9 36 106 91 303 21.6 31 90 33 214 17.6 32 132 59 323 17.0 36 75 37 187 15.6 26 83 17 183 15.3 26 106 41 253 13.3 22 72 21 165 12.9 24 68 44 180 11.3 20 58 14 130 10.0 22 41 33 114 9.5 21 so 13 .113 9.4 15 42 27 111 9.3 18 39 33 111 8.5 16 35 22 92 8.4 16 Free Throws Shooting (25 or more attempts) Efrem Brooks (LH) Eric Trombo (LB) Calvin Bryant (SEM) Greg Pilot (LY) Rod Hillman (LY) Alexis Geveland (LY) Paul Hoffman (LB) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Vemon Law (SEM) Dennis Groseclose (LB) and I don’t think it helped." With the lack of seniors. Peterson has gone with a younger lineup consisting of juniors Eric Trombo. Mike Garriques and Mike Evans along with sophomores Dennis Groseduse and Mark Shorcy. While the Patriots' three victories does not have them on a road tu the stale championship, they are Just usually com petitive and P eterson knows it might have been a very long year without his 6-3 center doing damage inside. “ Paul has to be a threat inside, and he has been, for us to be effective," said Peterson. "We would like lo have a balanced attack but the outside shooting hasn't been there this year. "So Paul has had to work harder. He's an intelligent kid who uses his strength well to get position. Especially on the offensive boards." P eterso n com pares Hoffman favorably with 6-3' j Tommy Moths, an ull-conference and all-county p e r­ former for Like Brantley two years ago. "Physically, he’s a stronger player than Tommy," says Peterson. "But he's probably not the finesse player G. Flm . Fta. Pet. 27 77.8 13 21 36 77.7 14 28 77 76.6 19 59 29 75.9 11 22 45 73.3 12 33 48 68.8 12 33 136 66.9 91 14 16 74 111 66.7 56 66.0 19 37 41 65.8 14 27 Assists ( ID or more games) Vernon la w (SEM) Mike Garriques (LB) Mike Evans (LB) Skip Gordon (LH) Rod Hillman (LY) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Gene Angel (OV) g. AsL Avg. 19 160 8.4 14 57 4.1 14 54 3.9 13 51 3.9 12 44 3.7 58 16 3.6 42 12 3.4 Steals (10 or more games) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Gene Angel (OV) Bill McCartney (OV) Fred Miller (LM) William Wynn (SEM) Vemon la w (SEM) G. 16 12 16 12 19 19 StL 65 41 36 27 42 40 Avg. 4.6 3.4 2.3 2.3 2.2 2.1 Tommy was. But they both can score." Scoring, how ever, has becomc soinewhai m ore cum bersom e for Hoffman lately. He has to maintain his impressive numbers through double and triple teaming as opponents realize he is Ihe main man in the Palriots' attack. Although the double urn! triple teaming have made things difficult on the basketball court, Hoffman con­ tinues to excel In the classroom despite the hours he spends on the hardwood. "It's hard keeping Ihc grades up sometimes." he said, "lik e Tuesday when we play at Lyman and then have tests beginning the next day."’ While he udinils the double duly can be taxing, Hoffman also feels "school isn't that difficult" and points to his private school education as preparing him thoroughly for high school. "Most people do just enough tu gel by. Getting by (or me Is not getting into trouble with my Mom and Dad," laughed hoffman. Thus far, there have been no problems on the basketball court or the home front for the talented Hoffman. Rebounding (10 or more games) Ronnie Murphy (OV) Paul Hoffman (LB) Willie Mitchell (SEM) Tom Felter (LY) William Wynn (SEM) Bill McCartney (OV) John Hamrick (LH) Darryl Merthle (LM) Jam es Pilot (LY) Torie Hendricks (SEM) Donald Grayson (LM) G. 16 14 19 12 19 16 13 12 12 15 12 Reb. 251 143 148 92 127 102 78 66 65 73 55 Avg. 15.8 10.2 7.8 7.7 6.7 6.6 6.0 5.5 5.4 4.9 4.6 • 4A g irls P rop P ell 4A B o y * P re p P ell 17-1 1. M ia m i Jackson 1. F o rt L e u d e rd e le D illa rd 12 0 2. P in e lla s Sem inole . 14 0 2. Wes) P a lm Beech 110 T w in L a k e s 31 1 3 S a te llite Beech 1) 0 ]. J a c k s o n v ille Jackson to 4 O rla n d o E vens 4 M e r r itt Is la n d M 2 M0 S. J a c k s o n v ille R ib e u ll 111 112 4. M ia m i N orth w estern I . J a c k s o n v ille R ib a u it M l 12 3 7. M a itla n d L a ke H ow ell 4 C le a rw a te r 14 1 I . M ia m i S oulhrldge 17 1 7 S tu a rt M a r lin C ounty t B ra d e n to n M e n a tte 111 I F o rt. L a u d e rd a le 11 2 D illa r d 141 10 J a c k s o n v illtF la tc h e r H o n a ra b ta M ention D eLand. 1. M ia m i S enior 14 1 P la n ta tio n , Tam pa' 10 O ria n d o O a k R id g * ID S o u th H o n orab le M e n tio n : D eLand, 'H ills b o ro u g h , P la nt C ity . F o rt S o n lo rd S e m in o le . B ra n d o n , W a lto n H ig h , F o ri W ilto n Choc O rlan do E v a n * . L a k e W orth, P o rt te w e lc h e e . W est O range. T a m p a O ro n g e S p tu c e C re e k , p in e K in g , T itu s v llla . Cocoa. B ra n d o n F o rr e s t, M ie m l L ik e s , N aw P o rt R ichey G u ll, P a lm je c k s o n v ille H e in e s . T e m p i B eech G a rd e n *, M ia m i C en tral, R obinson. T a m p a H illsborough. L a k e W o rth . O range P e rk . �B A - E v ening H erald, Senlord, F I . ______ Tuesday, Jan. 10, l t » SPO RTS IN BRIEF Balance Lifts M cCoy's; Tip Top Holds O ff Joe's Three players scored in double finures as McCoy’s (leaner* upended Sanford Electric, 42-28, in Sanford Hccrcntion Department Junior league basketball action at Westside Center. Mike Burke led the way with 15 points, Eric Small added 13 and Dwight Brinson tossed in 12 for McCoy’s while Ondreus Bedding connected for 12 and George Irwin added 10 for Sanford Electric. In other action, a furious second half comeback was not enough for Joe’s Variety to overcome Tip Top Supermarket, Tip Top came out on top. 36-34. Sammy Edwards had 12 points and Bobby Cocfield added 10 for Joe’s Variety while Willie McCloud poured in 21 and U slie Thomas chipped in 11 for Tip Top. H aw ks Thrash N ets 1 , 702-96 United Press International The Atlanta Hawks beat the New Jersey Nets inside and out Monday night. Atlanta's 7-foot-l center Tree Rollins beat New Jersey inside with 11 blocked shots, 9 rebounds and 13 points, and 6-2 guard Eddie Johnson beat them from the outside with 28 points on 12-of-19 shooting. Hollins and Johnson led the Hawks to a 102-96 victory over the Nets in East Rutherford, N.J. The Nets were led by Albert King’s 21 points and Otis Birdsong added 20. "Eddie’s playing much better now since he's back in top shape, but more important was Tree Rollins," Hawks’ Coach Kevin taughcry said, " ta s t time here (Dec. 29) he got hurt (pulled groin) in warmups. He had been playing real well before that but missed three games and hasn't been the sam e." In the only other NBA game Monday night, Bill Cartwright, Truck Robinson and Paul Westphal all scored seasonhighs to lead the Knicks to a 119-109 win over the Chicago Bulls in New York. Cartwright scored 28, Robinson added 26 points and 13 rebounds and Westphal had 25 points as the Knicks overcame the absence of starters Bernard King, Sly Williams and Ed Sherod. o Fergus' Shot Saves Bruins United Press International Tom Fergus ruined Murray Oliver’s evening, but he buoyed the spirits of the 3oston Bruins. Fergus snapped home the rebound of a Ray Bourque slapshot with 14 seconds left Monday night to give the Bruins their fifth straight victory, a 4-3 decision over the Minnesota North Stars at Boston. The win also extended the Bruins' unbeaten streak to seven games and their home undefeated streak to 15. Goaltendcr Pete Peelers stretched his personal undefeated streak to 23 (19-0-4). Shula — The M a n Behind The Legends MIAMI (UPI) - Go back a bit with the Miami Dolphins and you’ll sec where they can point to some of their legends. The man coaching them now, Don Shula, is right up there around the top of the list. He also has company in some of those who have played for him like Bob Griese, Larry Csonka, Paul Warfield, Nick Buonlcontl, Bob Kuechenberg, U r r y Little and of course, Garo Yepremian, the little tie-selling kicker. Each one is a legend in himself. David Woodley hasn’t quite made it yet. He’s coming fast, though. With every game the Dolphins play, their tall, quick-moving 24-year-old, third-year quarterback from Louisiana State gets to be better and better known. The Chargers, whether they're happy about it or not, have to give Woodley their OK now, after the way he handled himself and the Dolphins in their decisive 34-13 win over the Chargers, that puts them into the AFC finale in Miami Sunday, and only one more stop away from their first trip to the Super Bowl in nine years. In the Orange Bowl Sunday, Woodley was right on target. Before he took off his uniform for the day, he had connected on 17 of his 22 passes for 191 yards. Included in that yardage were touchdown passes to Nat Moore and M ilto n Richman UPI Sports Editor Ronnie Lee. And he capped his near-perfect performance by taking the ball 7 yards over the goal-line himself on a draw up the middle early in the final quarter. What all this means is that Woodley gets another chance in next Sunday’s showdown with the Jets and the Chargers get a chance to watch it all on television somewhere. It also means Woodley has come a fair piece in one year. In last year’s still talked about 4138 overtime playoff loss to the Chargers, Woodley was the Dolphins’ starting quar­ terback but lasted only 11 snaps. Until the past three weeks, some said the Dolphin} were a football curio, a team without a quarterback. Now they look as though they have one, although to keep the record com­ pletely straight, it must be said Woodley still is getting what amounts to on-the-job training. The way he has been playing lately, hmvpvpr. thp chances of Shula sending him back to the bench keep diminishing. However, Shula prefers his quarterback, to call the plays, but due to Woodley’s relative inexperience, is still calling them for him. Among those watching Woodley's progress closely is the man he actually is succeeding as the Dolphins’ regular q u arterb ack , Bob Griese. For the better part of 14 seasons, Griese was the mechanical transform er that made the Dolphins go — through a perfect season in 1972 and three appearances and two world championships in the Super Bowl. Griese, in addition to his regular jog In real estate also is working football for NBC-TV. And he likes the general direction Woodley is taking. ‘‘He’s got his confidence now,” the Dolphins' former quarterback says about their present one. "He’s on a roll. I think Shula and he are in sync. Shula is calling the plays for him and playing him very well. He isn't asking Woodley to do things he can’t do and that’s important. It’s very rare that you see a team with a young quarterback win while he’s learning but the Dolphins are doing it. "The first thing about Woodley that jumps at you is his mobility, his ability to run the ball as well as throw it. He has good arm strength. What he has to improve on now is reading the defense. D A V ID W OODLEY ... hot hand Come Sunday. Woodley will try to lead the Dolphins past the Jets, a team that seems to be growing stronger and more confident each week. Woodley is, too, so it should be a pretty fair ball game. List Sunday, the Dolphins, who own the best defense in the NFL, beat the team with the top offense. Now they'll be going up against the AFC's third best offense and the oddsm akers have made them one-point favorites. The Cowboys are l li-point choices over the Redskins in Saturday's NFC title contest. Generally, the bookies are right. They do make occasional mistakes, though, which tends to explain why nobody actually is sure which two teams will meet in Super Bowl XVII at Pasadena two weeks from now. Who Will Be Next Coach For The Atlanta Falcons ? ATLANTA (UPI) — A popular game in these parts is trying to guess the identity of the next head coach of the Atlanta Falcons. Trouble is, there’s no answer at the moment because the people who are going to select a successor to Leeman Bennett — owner Rankin Smith Sr., executive vice president Eddie I>eBaron, and general m anager Tom Braatz — all insist they have no specific candidate in mind. However, Smith narrowed the field when he indicated he'd prefer one of the assistant coaches from one of the more successful team s in the National Football League. "We do not have anyone in mind at this tim e," said Smith, who added he'd leave the initial search to LeBaron and Braatz. "But there are a lot of fine assistant coaches in this league who will be considered." While not ruling out a former NFL head coach, Smith indicated he'd rather cast the Falcons’ lot with a fresh new face. He also did not rule out hiring a college coach, but said he'd rather not "because college coaches are strangers to the pro ranks." Smith hinted the new coach will probably be more of a disciplinarian than Bennett. "1 hope our new coach has some of the same qualities as Icem an," said Smith. "However, there is a question of whether Leeman was stern enough. I can't answer that. Leeman is low-keyed, which is a great asset. But there are times when you need to be more of a Pro Football disciplinarian." The Falcons first coach, N’orb Heckcr, was u former Green Bay Packers assistant. When the Falcons won only four of their first 31 games, Smith turned to a retread — former Minnesota Vikings Coach Norm Van Brocklin. When Smith gave up on Van Brocklin, he went a third route — dipping into the Falcons staff and promoting defensive coach Marion Campbell (recently named head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles.). Smith made it clear that won’t happen this time. He said all of Bennett's assistants hud been given their notices, although some might be rehired by whoever takes over as the new head coach. When the Falcons got off to 1-4 start in '76, Smith gave the job to then General Manager Pat Peppier, a long-time front office man. "The move caught me completely by sur­ prise," said Peppier. "I told Rankin that we needed a change because Marion wasn't getting the job done. That seemed to anger Rankin who told me if I thought I could do better, I should be the coach. "I replied that wasn't what 1 had in mind but he told me it was settled, that Marion was out and I was in." ‘i t was a fiasco," Peppier recalled. "When the season was over, Rankin suggested I should look for another job." At that point, Smith got U'Baron, a former pro quarterback, to give up a lucrative law p ractice and become Falcons general manager. IiB aron, in turn, hired Bennett, who had served seven years as a pro assistant — the last four as receiver coach for the l,os Angeles Rams. 2 Wins Meaningless MIAMI (UPI) — To a man, the Miami Dolphins are chorusing that their two wins against the New York Jets this season won’t mean a thing when the two teams meet for a third time in the AFC championship game Sunday. "We don't even want to think back on our two games against the Jets this year. It's like we didn't even play them," says comerback Don McNeal. "They’re the next stepping stone to Pasadena and you just can’t take the Jets lightly," says running back Tony Nathan. "The Jets will always be tough," says q u arterb ack David Woodley. “ We’ll be playing for the Super Bowl so I don't think there will be any emotional disadvantage." IMcourse, the director ol the chorus is Coach Don Shula, who is singing the same song louder than anyone. "I don't feel that has any bearing on us playing the Jets this Sunday," Shula said Monday. "W e're going to try to beat ’em for the first tim e — ’83." The Dolphins defeated the Jets 45-28 at Shea Stadium in the season opener and 20-19 last month in the Orange Bowl on Uwc von Schamann's 47-yard field goal with three seconds remaining. "That's pretty even when the game goes dowm to three seconds. I don't think I’ll have to remind the players of that," Shula said. But the Dolphin coach says some things arc different when you meet a division rival in post season play. "When you’re in a division rivalry like we’re in with the AFC East, you get to know coaches and players and tendencies. When you prepare the game plans you just know more about them. You also know it's the other way around," Simla said. "It's (New York) a team that’s strong in every area. We've seen them that way when they played against us and we’ve seen them that way against other people. "The addition of (running back) Freeman McNeil has really strengthened them offen­ sively and (quarterback Richard) Todd is at the point in his career now where he's at the top of his gam e," he said. Sco re ca rd j.c. O ( I 41 11.10; P (4 1) 13 00*; T (4I 0) 00 00 F o u rth ra c e — 5-14, D : 31 44 I P W 's W a n d a L 3 40 3 40 1 70 6 B u rk B u rn e tt 3 *0 100 3 S au q a n a sh Spot 4 10 0 ( 1 4 ) 11 00. P (1 6) 13 40; T ( I 4 3) 10 00 B a sk e tb a ll F lo r id * J u n io r C o lle qc P o ll ISO I G u ll C o m l 7 L a k e C ity It 3 14 7 M ia m i D a d e N o rlh It J F lo r id a C o llrg c 16 ] N o r lh F lo r id * 14 ] D a y to n a B ea ch In d ia n R iv e r It t 1 1 4 .I t S tm in o lo SI P e te rs b u rg 11 1 11 M la m D a d e S outh II 6 10 F ilth r a c e — S I4 .D : 11.31 4 D og W illia m s 16 40 13 00 10 10 I F o r ty s S e b o n t 40 4 60 3 Top B>d *3 0 Q 11 4) 43 0 0 ; P (4 1) 130 00; T (41 3) 0 )0 40 S ia th r a c e — 3 14. B : L 1134 I Ic e c a p a d e t 00 4 40 100 IM L C a rr i t to 6 10 4 W r ig h t C a n d y 140 0 ( 1 X 3 11.10; P (1 11 10 00; T (1l 41 101 10 S e v e n th ra c e — >». A 10.17 I B u p p y % P u p p y 10 10 33 10 6 4 0 4 C asey D 13 00 4 10 3 O c to b e r G o ld 110 0 ( 1 4 )0 0 40; P ( ! 4) 10* 40; T ( I 4 31 1,113 40 E ig h th r a c e - 3-14. C t i t 44 3 M y H e rita g e 1) 40 3 00 3 00 4 M anatee S to rm y 3 40 4 0 0 D o g R a c in g A t S an lo rd O rlando M o nd ay n ig h l r t t u l l t F ir s t r a c t - S - U , D : l l . l t 5 M ill F a lco n 10 SO 4 40 ) 4C 4 G love I 00 4 00 } H am S andw ich 6 00 > O (1 6 ) 11 60; P (3 4) 11 40, T t i ­ l l ) SI* 00 0 R anger X LT { Second ra c e — >*, C: 39.47 110 I S hirley L o y 3 3 70 4 60 1 10 0 (4 3) I t 40; P (3-4) 11.00; T (3 j M ill Jo N ay 6 40 * 00 4 01 404 40 I M a lv e rn ) 10 N m t h r a c t — > i, • : 30.44 ! O (1 11 u eo. p (1 11 4 M * | T (I- 7 A p h ro d ite 1 1 00 IS 60 4 40 ID W s C a D Z a n 0 40 3 00 I I I 1 0 1 1 0 ; D D (S I ) 14 40 4 M is s R iv e r T h ir d r a c e - 5 14. M : 31.40 110 T a m p a Ja c k 1 60 3 10 1 10 Q (1-7) 141 M ; P (7-3) 131.40; T D y n a G o V ic to r y 3 00 3 00 (7 3 4 ) 1.337.40 | A nascaul M a ry 4 40 lO Ih ra c e — 3-14, • : 11.37 ! LOVE IS • •• ENJOYING MR. C s SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER SPICIAl Includes C k O K tO fA n y l — •French Fnes * M asked Potatoes •C *l* S ite $1 99 o Saked leans And Not Roll ■ B a .s i.» 322-9442 WE USE ONLY TOP Q U A LITY CHICKEN 41 M s Cn M k Oi S o u th e rn 2100 S. Frw di A w . IW lO C jfa lM j Hwy. 17-fl < Sanford Constantine-Ownor 3 Fay'S C indy 17 40 7.40 3 40 I Sue s Queen 4 00 7 00 7 D onna's B la ie r 4 *0 0 ( 1 3 ) 3110; P (3-1) I t ! . ! * ; T <5 1 1 ) 310 40 lltts race — 3-14. A : 31 34 1 Brenne Sue 30 20 17 00 13 40 3 M a ke O ur M ove 4.10 6 00 6 M y Fat F rie n d 10 60 O (1-3) 07 00; P ( M l 343 00; T (X3 4) t t ) 00; P ick S li (1-1-1-7-311 1 ol 4 (43 w in n e rs) paid 13.10; " J a c k p o t" c a rry o v e r: 17,133 lllh r a c e — 3 -1 4 ,0 :1 1 *1 4 W rig h t C abrera 4 70 4 00 7 60 1 A lle n 's A lii 7 60 4 70 1 B la ck Jack Cora 7 70 Q (1-4 ) 33 00; P (4 1) 40 30; T <43 3) 1*4 04 i l t h ra c e - > 1 .0 :3 0 .4 0 I Beer Can D a v is * 17 00 10 70 3 00 1 P a th Pepper 4 10 4 10 1 PW'S V ic k ie 7 40 O (1-1) 44.40; P (1 11 71.40; T t i ­ l l ) 301.40 A - 1.413; H andle 1133.130 NBA N BA Standings B y U nited P ra ts In te rn a tio n a l E aste rn Conference A tla n tic D ivision W L Pet. O B P h il* 31 S .141 — Boston 10 0 757 ] t i N ew J e tty 15 13 433 • W th n g tn 17 10 .477 14 N ew Y o rk 14 14 .141 I I C en tral D ivision M ilw a u k * 77 13 .475 — A tla n ta I * to .500 7 D e tro it I f 11 .475 • C hicago 11 35 147 11 In d ia n * 17 14 .333 13 C leveland 4 » .147 I * W estern Conference M idw est D ivision VT L PCI. O B San A nton IS 15 .425 — K a n C ity 21 14 54* **■» D enver I t 21 .475 A U tah 17 14 415 t ' l D allas IS 27 .405 l i t H ouston 5 37 .115 le vs P a c ific D ivision Los A ng 31 1 .771 — Phoenix 35 13 .425 5 P o rtla n d 24 IS 415 J'T Seattle 24 15 415 5*9 G olden St 14 71 .410 13V» San D iego 10 30 .250 20 M e n d e r's Results N ow Y o rk 11*. C hlc*go 109 A llt n t a 107. N ew Jersey 44 T e d a y 's Games ( A ll T im e s 1S T ) Boston a t In dia na . I p.m . D en ve r a t San A n to n ia 1:30 p.m . P h ila d e lp h ia at C lavelan d, l 33 p.m . W ashington a t Houston. t:0 S p .m . D a lla s at G olden S la t*. 10.40 p .m . Hockay N H L Standings B y U n ite d Press ln t* r n a tl# « * l W ales Canterence P a tric k D iv itla a W L T PH. P h ila d e lp h ia M l* * ** N Y is la n d a rs M il * 55 N Y H a n g a r* M U I « W ashing ton W H *• 44 P itts b u rg h M l * » *0 N ew Jerse y 10*0 » W A da m s D ieistaa Boston IT 10 7 45 M o n tra a l U U I 54 B u ffa lo *2 1 4 * 5 ) Quebec 10 70 6 44 H a rtfo rd 17 70 5 70 C am pbell C onference N o rris D ivision W L T P it C hicago 74 1 1 7 6) M innesota 73 14 0 33 7 37 St* Louis 15 75 D e tro it 1174 13 14 » 10 Toronto 10 74 S m yth * D iv isio n Edm onton 7611 C a lg a ry 16 77 W innipeg 14 77 V ancouver 15 71 Los Angeles 13 71 M onday's R esults Boston 4, M innesota 3 St Louis 4, T o ro nto 4. tie Today's O am es ( A ll Tim es E S T I St. Louis at Quebec. 7.13 p.m P hilad elphia at W ashington, 7:15 p m H a rtfo rd at N Y . Islan de rs. 4 03 p m C algary at M o n tre a l. 4 03 pm E d m o n to n at Los Angeles. 10 15 p m N Y. R angers at V an co uver, 11 03 p m G a r d n e r W e b b 73, B e lm o n t A bbey 77 G eorge M a s o n 74. B oston 74 G e o rg ia 73. M is s is s ip p i Si 39 G e o rg ia C o ll 74. L a g ra n g e 77 K e n tu c k y 70. F lo r id a 61 L a n d e r 73. W o lfo r d }7 L o u is ia n a T e ch 38. Te«as San A nto n io 46 M a rs h a ll 70. F u rm a n 5 4 , N a vy 69. L e h ig h 57 No G e o rg ia 74, B e rry 47 E a st A s s u m p tio n 103. S ale m 77 B u c k n e ll 67. N ia g a ra 48 C le v e la n d 51 )A . St F ra n c is IP a ) 43 C o n b o ro 56, P il l B ra d fo rd S3 F a 'H e ig h D ic k in s o n 61. M e r C yhurst 60 F ra n k lin P ie rc e I I . So M a in e 71 G o rd o n 94. B a b s o n 93 M a n s lie ld St 71. U p s a la 61 M a rls ) 49. C o ig a le 47 M o ra v ia n 10. W ilk e s C o ll. 70 M u h le n b e rg 57, D e la w a re V a lle y 30 N H C o ll 19. L o w e ll I I N a vy 49. L e h ig h 57 N ew H a v e n 44. P ra tt In s titu te 79 College Basketball N EW YORK (U P I) The U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l Board o l Coaches Top 70 college ba sketb all ra tin g s ( fir s t place votes and re c o rd s th roug h Jan 14 in p a re n th e se s): I U C LA (14) ( I I I I 543 530 7 India na (14) 111 I) 413 3 (t) M m ph sS I.(1)111 1) 413 3 (tie ) No C a r.(1)113 1) 397 5 A rkansas (1) (1 1 0 ) 4 V irg in ia (17 21 14) 174 7. .SI John s (14 1) • L o u isv ille (1) (13 7) 340 9 Nev Las V g s tlM U O ) 795 10 Iow a 111 7) 701 171 11. M iss o u ri (17 7) 17. Houston (13 7) 140 11. K e n tu cky (11 1) 111 14. V llla n o v a (10 3) 1)7 15. Syracuse (111) •3 14. G eorgetow n (11 4) 51 17. Illin o is 51. (12 1) 50 41 11. M innesota (112) I f . O klahom a St. (M l) *1 30 ( lia ) N.C. St (1 1 ) If TO O la) Tennessee (10 3) It N e t*: By ag re e m e n t w ith the N atlan al A ssociation a f Basket Ball Coaches of the U nited States. Ite m s an prafeatlan fey the N C A A and ia a lig ib l* ta r the N C A A T a urna m a nt a r t IneUglWa fa r Tap 7* an d n t t ia M l cham pionship c o n sid eration fey the U P I Board a f Coaches. T h a s t such foam s fa r th e le t) El saasan a r t : O kla h o m a C ity, St. Lo uis aad W ic h ita S lat#. College B aske tb all R esults B y U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l NIGHTLY I PM MAHNOS E l MON.-WED.-SAT. 1 :1 S P .M . P L A Y T H E E K C IT IN O PICK-SIX W IN N E R SIX IN A R O W AN D W IN TH O USAN D S OP D O L LA R S • A L L N E W CASH S E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A ON E V E R Y RACE • I t h u r s d a y a l l L A O IE S | A D M IT T E D F R E E ! B lo t o t t T ir • Batanc* IwtfTVm• Dr om A flush R ota tor N Add 2 Gat of Coolant o l e w I vm • O A447GU HCmAm • kwMlNea WowItada Rat* In s 'a l N e w W ip e r t t o d * le t* • Check A1 Notes N Check Allatls (ovg. kl* of bath i Kotos it 30 m ot ) • Chock A Toll lo tte ry leuth A la ba m a A B M 100. M ile s U A tla n tic C h ris tia n I I , W in g a ta lO B ap tist *4, E . C a ro lin a 34 C. W *»l4y4n 73, W in lh ro p 44 C a rto n N ew m an 107. T u tc u lu m *1 C ataw ba 17, P e m b ro ke 31. M C ita de l 57, V M I 50 D is tric t Of C o lu m b ia 44, va. St. It E Tennessee 47, D a v id s o n 4* F o rk U nion (V a .) 77. P olom ac SI. S3 JP C fO fD O M A flO O K Em aauB N of Ortaade Just edlkny I f . M l e ^ w d RESERVATIONS-1)1 1400 Sony. Ha Oat Under I I ONLY o M v itw ln O Di m I I U I O C k K k A IH M , O C M A lla t a | « t Meet bain A k o m it 30 m ot) O CkmS A t n l lonw y O U k e lO iO w g r O O f f Aw 3 9 ,s!~ 4 9 ” '.til Ck«|*'M I A V l l , A ( >)( (VIA*. 1 t T t ( A i d ) ' •• ' l \ S 7 .1 \ 7 "A . ---- ■** rentier taark Hull, saint mi* i****. sat hm. **•. test battery an* ctwgiag system, laiptcl retar. *ttrlkwt*r t e * e c v veive. t t « t « a cables * r titte r creacei* «tm litte r *<M v *R *f <n u tte r tille r C *a v *ith *a* | in te r n *44 | l l M ’ t m iw.ow 4IMen « u 1400beeueiwiete» 4 ,w a,we i«4, we lawn e* «e rawwee w t 4 DATS SAMf AS CASHI ****~T~~i * u *---- 1 —| — Opan Daily 7: J0-A P .M . Sat. 8:00-5:00 ,n Ju �PEO PLE Evening H e ra ld , Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Jan. t l, 1N3— IB Daughters To Present Good Citizen Awards The home o( Mrs. W. R. U tile in Deltona was the site of the Sallie Harrison Chapter of Daughters of American Revolution February meeting. Co-hostess was Mrs. S. E. Moore. Regent Genevieve B rum ley presided, welcomed members and introduced guests. The opening ritual was led by Mrs. W. W. Kelly. The president general's New Year's message was read and committee chairmen gave reports. Mrs. T. K. Wiley suggested a Valentine money gift be sent each of the DAR schools, Tamassee and Kate Duncan Smith. Mrs. Mills Boyd announced that the February meeting of Sallie Harrison chapter in FPL Sunshine Room will climax the American History Month program when the Good Citizen awards will be presented. Mrs. Burch Cornelius introduced the guest speaker, the Rev. Hugh W. Pain, whose topic was "Florida’s Imperiled Treasure.” Rev. Pain, an ordained minister, was bom in Cuba of missionary parents and spent 45 years in missionary work in 1-atin countries. He and his wife, Jane, have lived in Sanford for the past Chapter M akes Ball Plans Dec. 19. to proud parents Chris and Donna F rank. President Faye l-ord presented the evenings p ro g ra m entitled "C o n v ersatio n ." She stressed. “ Conversation is a m atter of semantics. Say what you mean and mean what you say." Refreshments were served to: I-ais Smith, Mary Johnson, Faye I»rd, Linda Dunn, Dianne Gazil, Tracey Wight. lamrel Rodgers. Tina Bojunouski, Al Kurtz, Unda Morris, Glnny Hagan and Vickie Hall. French Students' Program A summer program in France is being of­ fered by the University of New Orleans in July and August, 1983. The objective of the program is to give students who have a good background in French the additional ex­ perience necessary to be at euse in u Frenchspeaking environment. {Students will spend four weeks in Nancy, France, where they will take classes that emphasize French oral expression and that provide an understanding of contemporary French culture and social practices. Before these classes begin, the students will lour Normandy, Brittany, and the Ij)ire Vulley. Following the study period, the students will spend five days in Paris and a day in Brussels. Participants in this program will be able to earn eight hours of college credit from the University of New Orleans. H ie program is open to high school students, Including those graduating in Spring, 1983, who have studied French for at least two years. For further information, write: Director. University Honors Program, University of New Orleans, New Orleans, I-A 70148. 2:30 TUESDAY 0 ® ENTER TAINM ENT TONIGHT I } 10 6:00 WEDNESDAY O t i ' t J j O i l ' O NEWS I I ( M l CHARLIE'S A N O EL8 f f i (10) UNOERSTANOINO H U M A N BEHAVIOR 6 :0 5 ( Q (17) CAROL BURNETT A N O FRIENDS 6 :3 0 O f n NBC NEWS (J O CBS NEWS f r o ABC NEWS q CD (10) UNDERSTANDING H U M A N BEH AVIO R 7 :0 5 9 2 (17) QOMER PYLE G a ry M. Delk Exchange Vow s Diane Hart Grimes ami Gary Michael Delk are an­ nouncing their wedding today. They were married Nov. 19,1982 at 8 p.m., at Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Mark Weaver performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hastle? II. Hart Sr., Ixmgwood. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatcher Sr., (145 Hiverview Drive, Sanford, and Felton Delk, Orlando. The bride was given in m arriage by her sons, Sean and Brian Grimes. Denise Musgrove of Oviedo, served her aunt as matron of honor. • Arthur Hatcher served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Greg Delk, and Uirry Delk, brothers of the b r i d e g r o o m , f r o m S a n fo rd . A reception followed in the church social hall. Following a wedding trip to New Smyrna Beach, the newlyweds are making their home in Sanford. The bride Is switchboard operator at Seminole Ford Inc., Sanford. The bridegroom is employed by Orlandq Dodge, Orlando. Your advice, Abby, was "Change your attitude; Mamma is a loving title — one that you should cherish. Accept it as a compliment." Abby, my dictionary says that mamma means "m other." It also says it is u term used by a child. It may be too late for "Not His Mother,” but I am a newlywed, and if my husband ever calls me "M am m a," I might just send him back to his! BARBARA IN W A LU WALIA, WASH. P.S. Yes, Abby, there is Walla Walla - it’s right between Waitsburg and Wallula. DEAR ABBY: There’s a problem between me and my new boyfriend. David (fatse name) has shared an apartment with Steve for many years. Steve is getting married next month, and David has to find a new roommate. He says he will accept cither a male or a female. (The apartment has two bedrooms.) I told him I do not want him living with a girl. He DEAR IN LOVE: Many men and women share living quarters without beroming romantieally Involved. In any rase, his next roommate may not be a woman, so don't worry about something that may never happen. CONFIDENTIAL TO UNEMPLOYED IN DETROIT: Yes, I think you were foolish to have turned down the job because you were "trained (or something better." 5:40 !1 (17) W ORLD A T L A ROE (WED) 5:50 1 2 (1 7 ) W ORLD A T LAR O E (THU) 6:00 ( I ) O CSS E AR LY NEWS ( D O SUNRISE It (15) JIM B A K K E R 1 2 (17) NEWS MORNING 8:30 7 :3 5 I I I IT ) ANDY QRIFFITH ( D O NEWS (D (10) A M . W EATHER D O B E R M A N O A N O A p riv a te dotoettva is aided by h it trio o l D o berm an pinschers in so lvin g I he m urd er o l a delivery boy w ho e a t b la ckm a ilin g a shipping m a g n a te ("I 15 O W ALT DISNEY < 7 O HAPPY DAYS I I ) (M ) MOVIE Pete N T illie " (1977) W alter M atthau. C a ro l B u r­ n e tt A m arried couple d rift a p a rt a fla r their to n dies, b u t love eventutlly brings them bach to g eth e r f D (10) NOVA Hawaii C ru cib le O l L ite ' A revealing lour It lik e n o l th e la n d o l volcanoes whose be a uty h a t m ad e it a symbol o l pleasure and vacation ; j 8 :0 5 9 1 (IT ) MOVIE ' S om e th in g B ig ' (1971) Dean M artin. Brian K eith A b a n d o t renegades p lo ts to p lu n d e r th e hideout o l another b a n dit CD O 6:45 7:00 6:00 ® THE RETURN O F THE 6 :3 0 LAVERNE 4 0 ( 4 1 TODAY 1) 1O M O R N IN Q N EW S (!': O QOOO M O R N IN O AM ERICA • i l l (M l NEWS ( D ( 101 TO LIFE) 7:05 9 2 (IT ) FUNTIME 7:15 0 ) (10) A M. W EATHER 7:30 91 (M ) WOOOY W O O D PEC KER CD (TO) SESAME S TR EE T q 7:35 9 2 (IT ) i DRE a m o f j e a n n ie 8:00 I D (M ) FRED FU N TS TO N E ANO FRIEMOS 8:05 1 2 (IT ) MY THREE SO N S 8:30 11: |M ) GREAT S P A C E C OASTER (S 110) MISTER RO G ER S (R) S HIR LEY 8:35 9 2 (1 T )T H A T 0 IR L 9 :0 0 0 d > HILL STREET BLUES 1}1 o MOVIE "lllu u o n e " (P re m ­ iere) K aren Valentine. Brian M u rra y A young American designer ta ke s o ve r her husband’s sales |o b to in ve stig a te reports th a t ha d ie d m a m ysterious p la n t a ip lo s io n o ft the co a st o l Fiance CD O THREE'S C O M PA N Y CD (10) AMERICAN P LAYHO U SE “ The Shm Ol Our Teeth' T h o rn to n W ild e r t P u lltte t P rlie -w m n ln g co m e d y la presented live Iro m th e O ld G lobe Ih e e tre m B en Otago, i tte rs . 9.30 (D O S T O S 10:00 O d l l T . ELSEWHERE ( D O HART TO HART n r ( M | INOEPCNOCNT N ETW O R K NEW S 10:30 says if he does, there will not be anything between them, and I will just have to (rust him. Abby, I don't think I could handle his having a female roommate. He says he loves me and l don’t want to lose him, but how can 1 be sure nothing will happen between him and his new roommate if she's a woman? IN LOVE WITH DAVID O (T) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT (TU f-FR I) 1 1 (17) (T S YO U R BUSINESS (MON) 0 ( | 1 E A R L Y TOOAY ( ! ) □ CBS E AR LY MORNING NEWS CD O ABC NEW S 1 HIS MORNING 10:05 Men, Don't Call Wife ’Mamma' 5:30 7 :3 0 o 14 ENTERTAINMENT TO N IG H T ( J i O t ic t a c o o u o h ! 7) O FAMILY FEUD 41 (M ) BARNEY M ILLER { D (10) UNTAMED W ORLD 0 Diane Grimes, 5:25 ( D O HO LLYW O O O AND THE STARS (MON) 5:45 7 :0 0 Q * THE U U P P F I8 I Q P M MAGAZINE CJOO JOKER S WILD I] L (35) THE JEFFERSOWS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEH R ER REPORT MK. AM) MIIS. OAKY MICHAEL DECK M O RNING 72 (17) WORLO A T LAR G E (TUE) 6 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) BOB NEWHART 9 1 (IT ) NEWS DEAR ABBY: 1 couldn’t believe the advice you gave "Not His Mother," who objected to being called "Mamma" by her husband. You said, "It’s a loving title. Cherish it." Abby, this is 1983! I am the mother of two little boys, ages 2 and 5 and all 1 hear all day long is "Mommy this" and "Mommy that." The lasUhing 1 want to hear is my 29-year-old husband calling me "Mommy." I’m too young to have a 29-year-old son. Whatever happened to "D arling," "Sweetheart," "Honey," and whatever her name is? I’d even settle for "Toots" or “Babe." CALL ME SANDRA DEAR SANDRA: My mail has been running 100to-1 against "Mamma.” The consensus: Thr only name that’s worse la "m y old lady." DEAR ABBY: I was appalled that you saw nothing wrong with a man calling his wife "M am m a." Women in our society are continually Identified as somebody's wife or somebody’s mother rather than as people in their own right. When a man refers to* his wife as “Mamma" in­ stead of Jane or Margaret, etc., he is saying, "She is not a person, she is only the mother of my children." You should have told that husband to shape up, shut up or ship out! COLUMBUS, OHIO DEAR ABBY: "Not His M oth-r" wrote: "My husband calls me ‘Mamma’ and I hate it." CBS NEW S N IO H TW A TC H EVE NINO eight years. He gave a historical sketch of the St. Johns, from the Indian name Walaka. meaning river of lakes, Spanish names of San Mateo and San Juan which become St, Johns when Florida became a U.S. possession. The beauty of this winding, slow moving river that moves northward in a twisting route 300 miles to Mayport has long been a primary attraction of Florida. The flora and fauna along its shores have attracted naturalists and artists for many years. The Rev. Pain told of the four main pollutants that threaten the river and the problems facing the 19 counties that border on the river. The Water Management district is composed of members from these counties In conclusion he expressed the hope that control or pollution can make the St. Johns again a dean river tor recreation, industry and agriculture. The hostesses served refreshments to m em bers and guests. Beta Sigma Phi The first meeting of the new year for the Xi Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the Magnolia Avenue home of Faye Ixtrd. During the business meeting, City Council representative Unda Morris reported on the status of the upcoming Valentine Ball. Mrs. Morris outlined the chapter's responsibilities for the ball. Vikic Hall was appointed to chair the committee in charge of chapter ball responsibilities. Members welcomed a new member to the sorority family. Zachary Rae Frank, bom TONIGHTS TV 111 ( M |I N SEARCH OF... 11:00 0 ® U O J j O N FW 3 111 (M )S O A P CD <10) ALFRED H ITCHCO CK PR E ­ SENTS 11:05 1 1 (17) A LL J4 THE FAM ILY 11:30 O ® THE BEST OF C A R S O N H ost Johnny C a rto n G uests Roy C la rk , Dick Cavett. M arg ot K id d e r (R l (SI O MARY T Y lfR M O ORE ( D O ABC NEWS NKJHTLINE Q I (M ) THE ROCKFORD FILES 9:00 O (3) RICHARD S IM M O N S (J ) O DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE H ( » ) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 6D (W ) SESAME S TR EE T q 9:05 02) (1T) MOVIE 9 '3 0 O ® SO YOU T H IN K YOU OOT TROUBLES OB (14) FAMILY A F F A IR 10:00 0 141THS F A C T S OF LIFX |R ) i j ) 0 MORE R E A L PEOPLE 8) ANOV G R IFFITH (10) ELECTW C C O M P A N Y (R) 10:30 D ® SALE OF T H E C ENTURY I f ) o C H ILD 'S P LA Y 9 S ( M ) DORIS D AY ( D ( K» POW ERHOUSE 11:00 0 (3) W HEEL OF FORTUNE 1 ] I O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( D O LOVE B O AT (H) 4(1 (18) SS LIVE 6 9 (10) OVER EASY 11:05 92 (17) PERRY M A S O N 11:30 0 ( 1 1 HIT M AN 91) |M ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS 6 9 (10) P O S T S C R IP TS (M ON . WED-FRI) CD 110) POSTCRIPTB (TUE) A FTER N O O N 12:00 0 ® SOAP W O R LD [ J j O C A R O LE NELSON AT NOON ( D O N EW S (1 r [ M | B K ) V A LLE Y CD (10) M YSTER Y (M O N ) CD (10) M ASTER PIEC E THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) LIFE O N E AR TH (WED) CD 110) N O V A (TH U ) CD (10) A S K A T IN G SPECTACU­ LAR 1982 (FRI) 12:05 12 (IT ) PEO PLE NO W 12:30 0 4 NEW S (J ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( D O R Y A N 'S HOPE 1:00 ■ O 4 D AY S OF O U R LIVES (7 0 A L L M Y CHILDREN 91 (15) M O V IE CD 110) M O V IE (M O N , TUE) CD (10) M ATIN E E AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) SPO R TS A M E R IC A (THU) CD (10) FLO R ID A HOM E OROWN (FRI) 1:05 12 (IT ) M O V IE • 1:30 t J) O AS T H E W O R LD TURNS CD (10) TH IS OLD H O USE (FRI) 2:00 0 141A N O TH ER W O R LD 7 a ONE LIFE T O LIVE CD (10) T H A T DELICATE BALANCE (THU) CD (10) M A G IC O F OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 l j ) O C A P ITO L CD (10) P RO FILES IN AMERICAN ART (M O N ) CD (10) THE PRIZEW INNERS (TUE) CD (10) IN SID E BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (10) M A G IC O F DCCORATrVE PAINTING (FRI) 2’35 1 1 (17) W O M A N W A TC H (WED) 3:00 O (31 FA N TAS Y I J >O QUIOINO LIGHT l l ) O G E N ER A L h o s p i t a l 91 (M ) C ASPER CD (10) FRENC H CHEF (MON) CD (10) COOKW CAJUN (TUE) CD (10) ENTER PRISE |WED| CD (10) HIOOEN P U C E S : WHERE HISTORY LIVE S (THU) CD (10) THE LA W M A K E R S (FR1| 3:05 12 (17) FUN TIM E 3:30 91 (88) B U G S BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD ( 10) E LECTRIC COM PANY (R) 3:35 92 (IT) THE FLINT8TONES 4.00 O (3) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (J) O HOUR MAGAZINE I I I O MCHV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRR ( I ) O O N T H E G O (W ED| 91 PS) TOM ANO JERRY «D (K*» S U A M E STRU T Q 4:05 9 2 (1 7) T H E M U N 8T E R 8 CD O 4:30 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WFO) aJ) ip(38) si S C O O S Y DOO 4:35 9 2 ( I D LE A V E IT TO BEAVER 5.00 0 ( I ) U VER N E 4 SHIRLEY 4 COM PANY 1 J) O TH R EE 'S COM PANY ( D O A LL IN TH E FAMILY (MON. TUE. TH U . FR I) 9 ! (M ) E IG H T IS ENO UGH O ) ( 10) M ISTE R ROGERS (R) 5:05 92 ( IT) TH E B R A D Y BUNCH 5:30 O 14) PEO P LE ’ S COURT ( H O U 'A 'S 'H ( D O N EW S CD (10) P O STSC R IPTS 5.35 92 (IT) 8 TA R C A D E (M O N ) 92 (IT) B EW IT C H E D (TUE-FRI) 11:35 1 2 (IT ) MOVIE Passage To M a r­ seilles (1944) H um phrey B og a rt. C laude Rams 12:00 (1 ) (1 ) O QUNCY O THE LAST W ORD 12:30 O (3 ) LATE NIGHT W ITH D AVID L E T T E R U A N G u e s ts a c to r M ic h a e l K eaton, a u th o r E m ily P rager. (R) W ednesday S p e c ia l (I) (M) M ADAM 'S PLACE "He that hath a trade hath an estate: and he that hath a calling hath a place of profit apd honor. A plowman on his legs is higher than a gentleman on his knees." iBenjamln Franklini You're never ton old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abby’s booklet on Popularity, send 81, plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. 1:00 CD o MOW Duel In The S u n " (1947) Jennifer Jones, G regory Peck 1:10 C £ O M CM ILLAN 4 WIFE O ne ot M a c 's form er team m ates la fo u n d slain at I hair TO-yaar co lle g e fo o t­ b a ll reunion. (R) 1:30 0 (ii NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT d ip p p d Campground Concert The growing ministry of John and Dody Martin will be experienced here when the duo performs at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Twelve Oaks cam pgrounds on State Road 46 west of Sanford, as part of their 1963 Florida for J e s u s concert tour. The Martins have toured Florida previously and due to the success of the 1962 tour, the native Upstate ESO New Yorkers decided to retu rn and b rin g once again the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the campground communities. In 1983, they will continue to expand their m inistry to over 37 cities and towns throughout the Slate of Florida. T heir latest album , "S inging F or Jesus,” will be available. Admission to the concert is free. Meeting Epsilon Sigma Omicron of the Woman's Club of Sanford will meet Wednesday, Jan. 19, at 10 a.m., at the home of Bunnie Logan, 2305 S. Grandview Ave. Cohostesses are • Kay Hall and Doris Harrlm an. "Fiction In Review-1982’’ will be presented by Kate Nash. Dr. Bachman Leads l« T fy O ui Fam ous 3 P ie c e D in n e r! Week's M exico Tour Dr. Ann Bachmann, Spanish Instructor at Seminole Community College, will leave on a week's tour of Mexico on April 29, returning May 5. Interested members in the community are cordially invited to Join the group. A knowledge of Spanish Is not required, but Dr. Bachman will give to all who are taking the tour at least one three-hour session con­ cerning the basics of Spanish pronoundation and the most common phrases that tourists should know. The group will depart from Orlando and will be lodged In a first class hotel In the heart of the famous Pink Zone in Mexico City. Mexico Is perhaps the most diverse country in the world, with so many things to do and see that an adventurous tim e for all Is a certainty, Dr. Bachman says. Moreover, with the recent devaluation of the peso, Mexico is a shopper's paradise. For $ example, Gucci shoes can be bought for as litlle as 134 a pair, onyx backgammon or chess sels for as low as 86 and a filet tnlgnon dinner for os little as 82. according In Dr Bachman Among the planned tours are one to the sacred shrine of Guadalupe, the awe-inspiring pyramids of Teolihuacan, a guided tour through the w orld-fam ous Museum of Anthropology, and an optional lour to Toluca. Also, an overnight stay in Taxco, known for its silver with a stop at Cuernavaca. At the famous Palace of Fine Arts with Its gorgeous Tiffany glass curtain, the travelers will attend a performance of the Ballet Folklorico, the history of Mexico In song and dance. The 8549 per person price cm a s round irip air fare from Orlando, seven days and six nights In a first class hotel, all excursions and some meals as described in the brochure. For further details and a brochure, call 331-5663. 2.09 3 p ie ce s cl golden biown Fam ous Recipe Fned C h ic ie n m a s h e d polatoes a n d giavy. Ic ie a m y cok* s'aw and l wo hash, hoi biscuits I * > » iH n u n it* TUESDAY CARLOAD 175 7.W H A U 0W U N Ul H Y b u ite ksD s Famous! | Opal ) 0: » a .m -10 p m Except Fri. A Set. Owing 10:JOp m 9:11 AM ERIC A N W E R E W O L F IN LONDON ■ SANFORD I N S F r e n c h A v e ( H w y . 17-92) 1 2 3 -J4 S 0 CASSELBERRY 41 N . H w y . 17-91 U 1 -4 1 S 6 1f I # �J B -E v e n in q Herald, Sanford, F I. # Tuesday, Jan. 18. 1983 © % ACE AUTO B IL L M t C A L L E Y — O W N E R ■ A D I A T O l f 711 e n E N C M A V E . j n j l l j 7 ^ .0 -* * . OPEN M O N . T H R u T R Learn Ihe most influential martial a rt to emerge from China. Taught by a tenth generation instructor in Central Florida's only authentic Wing Chun school. Group or Private instruction. SANFORD I.M SAT. 1-13 A LL W ORK GUARANTEED I D A T SERVICE SEN IO R C IT IZ E N S WING CHUN KUNG-FU Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association 763S Sanford Ave. 1 0 % DISCOUNT 373 8455 312-3934 Prepared by A d ve rtisin g Dept, of Evening Herald Herald A dvertiser D PACKAGES SENT TODAY" P iic n s E n o F R E E Q U A L IT Y C U S H IO N W IT H P U R C H A S E O F 18 Y D S . OR M O R E O F C A R P E T P R IC E D A T S7.99 OR M O R E P E R SO. YD . U 714 W. 1st ST. W E 'VE MOVEDI OUR N EW A D D R E SS IS... 705 S U ITE K. H W Y.434 LONGWOOD, FL 37750 (305) 830 4386 13 B lo tto W e a l o l U 93) SANFORD • SHIP UPS, A IR , TRUCK, BUS OR P A R C E L POST •W E PACK OR YOU PACK • G IFT W R A P P IN G • PACKAGING M ATERIALS • ESTATE P A C K IN G AND SH IPP IN G •S P E C IA L D ESIG N 3 2 3 -1 1 3 7 See Our Selections O! WINTER COATS SWEATERS JACKETS M O B IL E H O M E M O D E L S O N D IS P L A Y 'C O M P A R E T H E S E F E A T U R E S Slacks, Dresses I econo OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT | . • • • • mage C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G *»H 133 9*3 1 M W Y 13 93 A 771h ST SANFOHO TRASH. C ITY WATER & SE W E R IN CLU DED LARGE POOL aA O U LT CLUB HOUSE NEW IM P R O V E D LAUNDRY F A C IL IT IE S L IM IT E D F A M IL Y & ADULT LOTS AVAIL. SR 477 SANFORO. 7 M l. E. OF 17-92 M O N . SAT.9a.m .-Jp.m . 323 8160 JANUARY SPECIAL 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS Black-while $17°° AP Rm a IN TIN G PHONE 3 2 3 -7 4 6 5 3 6 1 7 S. French A v e. Sanford .C O U PO N . PH 333 3004 V O LK SH O P N o t In C o n iu n c tio n W ith A n y O th e r C o u po n 3109 K m « r1 P la t a S h o p p in g C e n te r Specializing In S e rv ic e & Parts For V .W .'s, Toyota a n d D atsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) Sanford PIizerla ^ filMoraotc 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE FREE 1 PITCHER o f BEER OR SODA W ITH On C r u m lie i FOOD PURCHASE Good t h r u i i v - n .C O U PO N . . 321-0120: * . . . . . . . . . - 4 <j V E R A 'S M T U v tH A S A ItlC V E N A ’ S A t IK . 30 I l ie T i l S liC f V r r a ’ i A i m , 3114 H w y 17 91 C ornel 17 93 A t a k e M a ry O lvd "Only For Those Thai Carp About Their Hair" BLOUSES - S a .- s u ^ ™ ^ ! 50 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN N A T U R A L L O O K IN G C U STO M C U T S , P E R M S & COLOR 30S-321-CUTS 2557 P ark D r. 321-2887 Sanford O W N E R : C O N N IE D Y E Split 50-50 In T h . W in n D u n P i n * L i k . M . r y B lv d A H w y . 17 91 ] JAMES SALES CORPORATION 3 EAST H W Y . 46 - S A N F O R D 322-9436 339-1834 OPEN 7 D A YS A W EEK PVC Pipe And Fittings • Submersible Pumps, Jel Pumps ■ Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories C A S E TR A C T O R S Y A N M A R TRACTORS AN AUTO FLEA MARKET GRAND OPENING MONTH O P E N S U N D A Y O N L Y 8:30 -4 p .m . ONE F R E E SPACE FOR FIRST T E N SELLERS Buy or Sell • No Middleman. YOU M ake The Deal • Accessory & P arts Vendors • Antique & Classic Cars ■ D aily F re e G ive-A w ays • Bring Y o u r C ars - Trucks • R V s - B o ats, E tc. For Info Call (305) 236-3031 A nytim e SALES & SERVICE IMCO IM P L E M E N TS KING IM P L E M E N TS *Ot! O MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS # «> BXONflNQB h it l o r a l t d A t M o v ie ia n d D rlv e -ln H w y . 17-9] S a n le rd ______________ F R E E A O M IS S IO N W IT H T H IS A O D IC K JO Y C E W E LL D R IL L IN G . IN C . SALES & SERVICE ; SHAMPOO-CUT 339-1834 & BLOW DRY “People use a lot of methods to get their carpet cleaned. I think StanleySteemer cleans the best.” S P R IN G SPECIAL »34« I I I I * liv in g t a n . h il l { •r t.mil, rmmI “ “ _____ in k “ • TR U CK M O U N T E D U N IT # W E H E A T THE W A T E R • WE OO NOT USE YO U R E L E C T R IC IT Y • NO W ATER MESS IN YOUR HOME $1 2 o° it \ -/h i KELLY C AM P BE LL L ^ings of ^ a ir 1911 FR E N C H AVE. BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22'i F IL E D • W E OO NOT U SE IH A M P O f • T R A IN E D U N IF O R M E D ALSO INSURE M O B ILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC -V E E S CHEWS 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 STANLEY STEEMER (.The carpet (leaning company women recommend. Scotchgard M t m k d r l « h f l C M m k * r .1 C o m m u t i / * O .O . B L A IR If you enjoy delicious Italian food made from the fr e sh e st n a tu ra l ingredients, prepared with care and served in a pleasant a t­ mosphere then Casa Mia Pizzeria and Ristorante is the place for you. Casa Mia, located in K-Mart Plaza on High­ way 17-92 just south of Airport Boulevard, Sanford, is owned and managed by Frank DcSanto, who has operated the business there for three years. "We have the largest and cheapest pizzas in town," said Frank,” "Our pizzas are 1-2 in­ ches larger than a lot of places. We make all of our own pizza dough and they are all hand spun. They come in three varieties — round, S fin g io n i (Sicilian square piz­ za), and deep dish — in small, large, and extra large. C in ri i r w it c ip n Special Discount Offer On Hair N Place Services Have the holidays left your bank account low? Has the rising cost of living left you wondering how to make ends meet? We all need a break! Hair ’N Place is giving you that break. To all customers now through Jan. 31, 1983, they will offer 10 percent off on any service. Now is the lime to get that much needed perm or cut and style at the lowest cost ’anyone can offer. Tltey feature many excellent products, Redken, Clairol, and Zotoes, just to name a few. Hair* N Place is a full service beauty salon including nail sculpturing, mani­ cures, facials, ear piercing and eyebrow waxing. Walk-ins are welcome and the fresh coffee and snacks are free. Owners Betty Norwood and Caro! Johnson and stylists, Wendy and Jenny are there from 8:30 a.m. to. Hair \ \ Place owners Carol Johnson and Betty Norwood and hairstylist Wendy Williams are shown with customer Ethel Carlson. 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and until 2 p.m. Saturday to serve your needs. ' FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dingtf Signals ol Pinchad Ntrvas 1 Headacnn 2 Nfck Pun 3 Shoulder Pain 4 Difficult (brattling 5 l o a f Bick Pam Hip P*m Piui Down itgs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC PHONE Corner of S. Park Ave. A O ak) A D V E R T IS IN G Frank l)e Santo, owner and manager of Casa .Mia Pizzeria and Ristorante. Sanford, losses pizza dough. features :io different parmigiana, veal a la German, Italian, and American wines. items and you will also parmigiana, spaghetti Casa Mia is open find an antipasto salad with a variety of M onday through on the menu. sauces including clam Thursday from ll a m Casa .Mia also sauce, and hot garlic lo 11 p.m.; Friday and features homemade bread. lasagna, a variety of Saturday from 11 a.m. They serv e soft to 1 a .m .; and Sunday su b s a o dw i e h e s . drinks, beer and a from 1-10 p.m. ra v io li, eg g p la n t good selection of The luncheon special includes all-you-can salad bar and pizza for only $2.50. Everything on the menu is available to take out as well as served in the restaurant. The salad bar Serving Sanford for 37 Vaars OPEN MON. T H R U F R I.9 -5 2S10A OAK AVE. SANFORD • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • Casa M ia P izzeria Has Finest In Italian Food J t llS 9 rm c k A » « . t . n t o r a I t c r g t i tr im f l l t A H U T ) M a t) l n . r i , ( . A tn » n m » n li A t r . d l . d W itk H a E . l r * O v l-O f P d t k . l t i p . n t . i 333-7710 or 323-3866 We Work Saturdays Too ■ PH. 322-7684 C M 322-2611 (tout! A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G O h o rn h iH s J n /e rto rs d ic. Business Review . . . . J 2 3 * } /N , o r . T T n m a a Y a n tf tli, C k i r t g n c l i t B u m D o . t N o t In clu d e X t u t o r T r M i m . n l P it* They are there to please and serve you so come see them at 503 French Ave., Sanford, or call 323- 8950 lor an ap­ pointment. The way you look is as important to them as it is to you. D A V E 'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS L arg * 5«taction of M alaria l Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Next To Sobik't Sub Shop LONGWOOD. FLA. (305) 862-1600 Mon. • Fri. 1:00 A M • 6:00 PM �Evening H erald , Sanford, El. Business Review YOURBUSINESS ON PUT PH. 321-2055 MOVE A D V E R T IS IN G (H W Y 1 7 -9 2 ) Evening Herald Herald A dvertiser CofE 322-2611 Koud • Jaguar At 60 Getting New Lease On Life " A B E T T E R W AY TO T A K E IT O F F " Prepared by Advertising Dept, of A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G SANFORD 3416 ORLANDO DR. M w iw » m v r o v ouu^ m % w > m PAINT n » » m i & PAINT SUPPLIES A C O M P LETE L IN E B e n ja m in M o o r e P a in ts P e n P ain ts _ . . SetWltilt GLASS i PAINT C O M P A N Y, INC. >10 M A G N O L IA SANFO RD 1» 4 I» ACSSUSSBPPEMOBBPOBPnPQBBBPOOOOOPOPOBOOBPBP 20 % O FF ALL W H ITE T A G S Twice 9s Hice N E W A U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T S H O P 1110 F r e n c h A v f ( O ld H o b b y D e p o t B ld g I S a n lo rd • MOM U ft U Ace Auto Radiator Offers Radiator Service, Repair There is no need to drive your car to work without a heater. When your car’s radiator or heater needs at­ tention you need a specialist and William “Bill’’ McCalley is your man. McCalley is the owner and operator of Ace Auto Radiator. 711 French Ave., Sanford, and is a radiator specialist. The shop is equipped with modern Inland equipment, including the Flo Tester to give you complete radiator service. This includes cleaning, repairing, recoring and new complete radiators and heaters for cars and trucks. Ace Auto Radiator can service large and small radiators, heaters and gas tanks. All work is » l 0010 WE DO ALL TYPES BODY WORK AND PAINT William ■•Bill” McCalley, owner, welcomes you to Ace Auto Radiator. 'Tninl k ^ rd ij. 2730 South S anlord Ave. (30S) 323-2457 Sanford guaranteed. Bring your car to Ace Auto Radiator for a free cooling system check up. Hill has owned and operated Ace Auto Radiator since May HIKO. Before then he worked for his father. Wallace I). McCalley, who opened the Ace Auto Radiator business at this location in !%'.». Senior Citizens receive a 10 percent discount any time they have work done at Ace Auto Radiator. Bill is open for business from 8 a m. to <> p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a m. to noon on Saturday. For maintenance, repair or ‘replacement you can trust Ace Auto Radiator. Call 322-0235 for oneday service. KELLY TIRE SALE otm« ROADMARK ( t A A O C TI" E* $ M0 0I I 9WWhit,,, 5 POLY hft«w«ll* KELLY W A78-13 SANFORD SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE OPEN M O N .- F R I. M P M . S A T . 10 A M . - 1 } P M 716W .1 ST ST. SANFORD DEEP Steam Special L IV IN G R O O M D IN IN G R O O M AN O H ALL JKL ENTERPRISES • C o lo s to m y S up p lie s • H o s p ita l B eds • M a s te c to m y S u p p lie s DEFECTS M • »»«. A - l A JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS 1174 VW Rabbit 4 Dr., Automatic Air, Red. h Rent A Cor X)9?, O PE N 7 DAYS A W E EK 321-2041 T r im tW C O U PO N - Stop LUBE-OIL INCLUDES: Stool $A69 1 Ub#i(atf FILTER V*n.ci# 2 S Quart* P m io it O i SPECIAL J Of Filter I lif t ti Chech I Chech All F«u.« le *e « i Almond co lo red step sto o l lo id s to |u sl I lor *4S> sto ra g e F e a tu re s nons tp b e a d t n o n said le e t a n d sed to e *n g sa'ely latch u s o a i PS, Yellow : . 140 H IG H W A Y 17-92 LONGWOOO PLAZA H t-S Ill p N 3i,ooo Miles Compare HEARING TESTS , SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA E le ctro n ic h e a rin g la sts w ill be g iv e n tre e a t th e O ra n g e H ea ring A id C tr» „ 7701 So O rlAndo D r . S a n lo rd .I M onday o n ly ), knd 170 S HWy 17 97 C a ts ttb e rry M o nd ay F rid a y th is w eeh H P ow ers an d B W isher, c e r t if ie d by th e N ation al H e a rin g A id Society w ill b * at th e s te o tlic e s to p e rfo rm lh a la sts , A n y o n e w h o h a s tro u b le ne a rin g o r u n d e rsta n d in g is w elcom e to ha ve a te st using the la test e le c tre n ic equipm ent to d e te rm in e his o r h e r por tic u la r toss. E v e ry o n e s h o u ld h a v e a he arin g ta st at la ast o n e * a year it th e re Is a n y tro u b le at a ll h e a rin g c le a r ly . E v e n people now w e a rin g a h e a rin g aid o r those w ho ha ve been to ld nothing could be done fo r th em can fin d o u t ab o u t th e latest m ethods o l h e a rin g correc (ions. The tre e h e a rin g test w ill be given M o nd ay th r u F rid a y — th is w eak a t th e C asselberry o flic e and M o n d a y at the S a n fo rd lo c a tio n . C a ll lh a num ber below an d a rra n g e for an a p p o in tm e n t, o r d ro p In at your convenience •1 4 * E X P IR E S I 7 9 I ) W IT H T H I S C O U P O N RANGE ^ B U IE BOOK SERVICE CENTER ^ V M E D C O D IS C O U N T O RU O S 7711 to . O rla n d o D r. la n ia r d 773 17 97 4114 Hwy. 17-02 Between Sanford A Longwood * 4 4 9 5 ^ Y ^ 3 2 1 * 0 7 4 1 Call For Appointment 8 3 0 *6 6 8 8 Mon.-Fri.la.m. 5:30p.m. Sat.la.m.-t p.m. I N Sa. H w y . 17-97 C a s s tlb e rry 174-4774 U lkot a t u r n U Im u to tm . me gel U. paxdml A 1 3 J Z J -I J M l -------- C O U P O N Automatic, A ir, H ARDW ARE E q u ip m e n t • B re a th in g M a c h in e s • O s y gen • C ru tch e s Phone (30S) 3221155 505 E . F irs t S treet Sanford, F la . 32771 MARCH OF DIMES V E R Y LITT LE M A R K -U P LOW P R IC E S L A Y A W A Y -W E D E L IV E R o f th e M o n th • R e s p ira to ry T h e ra p y Everything for home patient care "W E D E L IV E R " NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES M ott Am erican Cart A h fn ca tte f. camber and toe in Complete fro n t end a n a ly m included Price covert a ir canditioned c a rt R&E TIRE CO . M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D THE F U R N IT U R E HO USE F IR S T T R A F F IC L I G H T - A C R O S S F R O M H A N O Y W A Y PC * * M | | i f M C I U O lN G M A G S O n H w y . !>■♦>. S o u th o l F le a W o rld R E P A IR IM O N O R T H H I G H W A Y 17 91 SO U TH O F F L E A W O R LD N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y 4M $ 3 5° ALIGNMENT R o u l» >. B o . 4)4, S a n lo rd . F la . • W lw tlc h a ir t ON SALE TOO I P lu , >1 O F C T HIGH SPEED COMPUTER BALANCE M e d -C a re S urgical *an d R e s p ira to ry C linic RENTALS & SALES IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST Sp ecial • (D a ta Supplies D is trib u to r) P O Box 54 Sanford, Florida A vailab le on W eekends 3 3 1 * 0 0 5 1 IN S TA LLA TIO N - C h K t lit lu b ric a tio n and o il chanqe P nc* includes up to \ qtv ot oil We a lto check tra ilvrrm iion Oil (3 Blks. East Of Kmart) SS9 E N T IR E H O U S E C A R PET SALES - C o m p le t e 1 2 9 W . A IR P O R T B LVD . mm 'rmmaamji CARPET CLEANERS A m rn c jn C ir t | Or Stop In At Our Office At: • SHAOLIN K U N C FU • SELF D E FE N S E • M A R TIA L ARTS SUPPLIES OIL CHANGE & LUBE $599„.„ CALL 3 2 3 - 4 4 1 6 CLASSES FOR M EN WOMEN • C H ILD R E N Bring This Ad for 1 F R E E Lesson 3 2 1 -3 7 5 1 GET YOUR 1982 COMPUTER TAX FORMS While Supplies Last! 11 04 »■ t r * l Tuesday, Jan. 18, HS3— JB DETROIT 1 U PI 1 - Once doomed as Ihe world's most luxurious nas guzzler, Jaguar at age fiO has gamed a new lease on life, thanks to the dynamic chairman who has overhauled the company. Two years ago, Jaguar seemed the white elephant of autos, with its 12-cylinder engine and fuel economy of around 7 miles per gallon — and one of the worst repair records in the in­ dustry. Jaguar might not be celebraling its 60th anniversary Sept. 4 if John Egan had not taken over as chairman in 1080. industry observers agree. Egan fired extra workers and managers, got rid of shoddy suppliers, sent back faulty parts and trimmed down both the company and the car until both became competitive with other luxury models. As a result, the XJ-S, which costs $32,000. now gets up to 20 mpg and averages about 16 in city driving. Not bad for a vehicle that can top speeds of 150 rnph. The company nowoffers a two-year, 24.000-mile warranty to back up its quality claims. Jaguar sales have jumped more than 175 percent since 1980 Egan’s goal of 9,000 sales in the United States may be realized this year. This country has overtaken Britain as Jaguar's top market. At a recent luncheon in the posh 36th floor Renaissance Club in Detroit, Egan said Jaguar now can "look to the future with confidence." “ We're going to make money in the luxury market with ji luxury car ..." When he took over the company, Egan and workers spent a day exchanging views, talking about "whether the company should exist or not." He said workers complained about “how useless and inefficient management was" while managers labeled workers "useless and lazy." The answer, Egan said, was to convince both sides to work harder. His system is not based on any style of American Ur Japanese management but is "a Jaguar potpourri." fie told the workers, "We've got to be the best in the world in everything we do or we have no right to exist as a luxury carmaker. For $30,000 you can't afford to fiddle around." To keep lines of communication open. Egan set up quality circles in which workers could make suggestions on how to unprove the product. The result was so many suggestions the company has been unable to implement them all. Most were simple, such as installing a rubber stopper on the trunk lid to avoid scratches that occurred when the lid was closed. Another involved replacing the engraved “ lead-free gasoline" designation on the gas cap with a sticker. The goal of Jaguar is to compete with Mercedes-Benz both in the U S. and Europe. Egan said with obvious admiration that Mercedes is able to complete one of its models in 300 hours. Il takes 355 hours to complete a Jaguar — although it once took 700, Egan said. "I have to pay tribute to them i Mercedes i as a company that has pursued quality for the last 50 years. They're a very competitive car and it would be stupid to think we could achieve that In two years." While pleased with the 175 percent increase in sales — "1 can't take too ninny more of those, though, for fear of heurt failure" — Egan said Jaguar cannot forget the people who buy its cars. "Very otten with our class ol customer it’s not the price, lie can have anything he wants,” Egan said, noting one English dealer placed a bouquet of flowers in a car after it was repaired. "In the luxury car business, you have to take care of your customer. Some people might look on it as a beautiful sculp­ ting. but also they might need it as an automobile." Pollution Now ; Can Be Tracked With Computers^ SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPIl - Sad experience has shown questions should be asked before industrial wastes are dumped and a group of Notre Dame engineers are working on com­ puter programs designed to help cities, utilities and industries do just that. Working with funds from the Department of Energy, three Notre Dame civil engineering professors are developing A computer model that, among other things, will help evaluate potential waste storage sites. * The model will include programming describing how pollutants travel through soil and underground water. When the characteristics of a particular site are fed in, the mode) will predict how various pollutants or combinations of pollu­ tants will affect the site over time. 4J Thomas Theis, associate professor of civil engineering apg one of the members of the team, says the model also will tit useful in evaluating already contaminated sites and deciding how they can be salvaged. "But I think," he said, "a better use and a wiser use is tb anticipate a little bit and say, 'We know we're going to havg these materials to get rid of, so let's exercise this model under a variety of scenarios: this site, that site; this geometry’, that geometry and so on.’" "U ’t's see what happens for 50 years in the future," he sail) "Now, il may cost you $10-$20 thousand to run the model for all those scenarios, but when you're talking about spending $5-$tP million on a disposal site, that's very little." The eventual savings from using the model to pick the beit available storage site for a particular waste, Theis said, could eventually run into the millions of dollars. Theis and his colleagues, assistant professors Aaron Jen­ nings and David Kirkncr, are working in cooperation witji groups from the University of Wisconsin and two Department of Energy laboratories. The Notre Dame researchers have had a successful trial n si with a prototype program, but feel they have a considerable way to go In refining their model lo present a mane sophisticated and accurate picture of how subsurface pollution spreads. To a large extent, he said, the experimental data base to support some of the reactions being studied is pretty sketchy. That means the Notre Dame group and other teams have hdd to conduct their own time-consuming experiments lo coine Op with mathematical equations lo be incorporated into the computer program. "When you go Into the subsurface environment, there are really three fundamental questions that you have to address}' said Theis: - "Where does the water go? - “ What about the things that are dissolved in the water? Where do they go? Now, you might say they must go with life water. Not necessarily. For example, if there’s a gas, it cou&l very well go In the opposite direction. - "How do you treat the interaction of these pollutants with the soil matrix itself? Each of these has its own set if equations." �4 B- - Evening Herald, Sanford, F I.' Tuesday, Jan I I , 111] Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S A L E F a m ily L in e * F e d e ra l C re d it U n io n is o t t e r in g t o r ta le one 1172 C h e v y N o va ID N o 1Y17F2W 1S30I2 Seal b id * w i l l b e acce pte d a t F a m ily L in e * F e d e r a l C re d it U n io n , I I I S P a r * A v e , S anford. H 22771 C o m m e n tin g o n Ja n u a ry 14, 1913 O ld * w ill b e o p e n and h lg h e sl b id d e r w i l l b e n o tifie d on o r b e lo re J a n u a ry 24, 1983 Th e c a r i* p re s e n tly ilo r e d and can be se e n a t S a n lo rd P ain t A B o d y S h o p , 7413 H w y 17 92. S a n lo rd . F I 33771. T h e F a m i l y L in e * F e d e ra l C re d it U n io n re s e r v e * th e rig h t to re je c t a n y o r a ll b id * T h o m a l E E m b re e M anager P u b lis h J a n u a ry la , 14, t l . 1913 LD ED 71 N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A LE ( i l l A rt m a n ( c e n t e r ) is p r e s e n te d w ith a w h e e lc h a ir and a c c e s s o r i e s fo r his s o n In H o tary C lu b of S a n f n r d - l ir r a k f a s t p r e s id e n t l,c c W h e e le r ( r i g h t ) an d .1. S . ‘i l e d ” C le v e la n d . Artman Fund Established To Assist Accident Victim The Rotary Club of Sanford-Breakfast lias presented (lit Artman of Winter Springs, •Seminole's Florida Forest Service ranger, Sulli a wheelchair and accessories to help his _ym, who was injured in a water hydroplane Occident in mid-September. I And a fund has been set up by family friends fit the Harnett flank in Altamonte Springs, 460 S late Hoad 436, to accept (filiations to help Artman’s son. Mrs. Artman said her son, Keith, 2), was severely injured in a hydroplaning accident and hospitalized at Winter Park Memorial Hospital in intensive care for three months prior to being released around Christmas time. Married and the father of two sons, Keith is now undergoing p h y sical therapy twice weekly and hopes to be able to go back to work in his business of building greenhouses at a future lime. Mrs. Artman said. .Spokesmen for the Hotary Club of SanfordBreakfast arc encouraging those who would like to assist the family to send donations to the bank in the name of the "Keith Artman Fund," attention Theresa Hendricks. The younger Artman, being self-employed, had no insurance for the hospital expenses. Mrs. Artman said while her son can walk some, the wheelchair is very helpful to him during his convalescence. The senior Artman has a been a Florida Forest Service ranger for the past 14 years. He is stationed at the I/tngwood office of the forestry service. — DONNA ESTES Postal Service Needs Help WASHINGTON (UlMl — Competition from private firms, electronic communications and the crush of business communication threaten to destroy the U.S. Postal Service, a new private study says. ‘'Tlie Postal Service needs all the help it can receive" if it is to survive as Benjamin Fran­ klin envisioned it 200 years ago, consumer advocate Ralph Nader said in an introduction to the study commissioned by the Center for Sliuly lit Heiptmalve l-uw. H u' author of the 512-page study, Kathleen Conkcy, said that Congress, which seeks to wash its hands of the unwieldy service, must remain involved if it is to survive. She said, "A large, cohesive support group of individual first class consumers is needed to brave the storm ahead" and determine what can be done to adapt the mail system to the changing modem world. When the government reorganized the U.S. Postal Department in 1970 to be run like a corporation that can respond to modem demands, it was understood that income from services would supplant federal subsidies by 1984. ‘'The end of those subsidies can only mean a continuation of the deep service cuts that have steadily eroded confidence and support" since the reorganization, said the study. "The Postal Service’s most disturbing competition is the newest — electronic com­ munications," such us computer fund tran­ sfers, pay by phone program s, und a whole range of transactions that used to go by mall,” the report said. "Postal managers arc not fully considering the implications of electronic competition. Not only have they avoided offering a viable electronic mail system to the public, but they have consistently bungled every attempt at conventional mechanization and automation. "The result is that Ihe Postal Service is stranded in the past while competitors leap forw ard." Big business has become the mailman's most lucrative customer, and ordinary people who gel daily home delivery in the nation's most remote outposts are being regarded increasingly as a liability, said the study. Businessmen feel they are paying for an unfair share of services to individuals and would like lo see more government funds spent on improving services they use rather than on maintaining a vast national network. The adm inistration supports the businessmen's position, and favors escalating cuts in funds cuts and less government In­ volvement. "The logical conclusion of (this) argument is the complete destruction of the Postal Service," the study said. “ Whether or not public appropriations... arc continued, congressional oversight of the Postal Service must be expanded" lo provide part of the strong consumer voice required to save it. Businessmen also argue that competition from private mail carriers would improve the government mail service and keep rates down, a position that the Keagan administration has viewed as attractive. This may be so, the study noted, but com­ petitive firms would choose only the most lucrative markets In densely populated urban areas, leaving the Postal Service to deliver mall to rural and poor innercity areas that arc expensive to reach. Other difficulties of allowing free com­ petition for mall delivery include coordination among the carriers and with foreign systems, forwarding mail, and enforcing privacy and security — functions that currently come under federal regulation. M edicine Given Incorrectly WASHINGTON (U P!) Nearly 800 patients in U.S. hospitals were in co rrectly given radioactive medicine during an 18-month period ending last June, the Nuclear R eg u lato ry C o m m issio n reports in an internal study. Because the NRC was able lo obtain reports from only 30 states for Its survey, the actual number of patients receiving the wrong type or dosage of radioactive drugs Is likely to be much higher. The medical stu d y is reported in today’s edition of Science Trends Newsletter, which made a copy of the NRC report available to UPI. The commission found the kinds of mistakes m ade by health care personnel ad­ m in iste rin g r a d io a c tiv e m edicine Included giving patients the w rong drug, giving the medicine to the wrong patient, using incorrect methods to administer the drug and giving the wrong dosage. About 12 million Americans receive radioactive medicine each year. While radiation therapy to treat cancer is best known to the public, mildly radioactive Isotopes are com­ monly ad m in istered , orally or Intravenously, to help physicians diagnose diseases. The NRC reported 798 pa­ tients in the 30 states were "m liad m ln ia te re d " radio­ active su b stan ces from January IMl through June 1982. Of that number, 98 percent involved “ the diagnostic use of isotopes,’’ rather than treatm ent. The remaining 14 incidents involved various forms of radiation therapy. The report stressed that when the millions of annual doses of radioactive drugs are considered, the rate of error in administering the medicine is no higher th an one-tenth of 1 percent. The NRC did not state whether any of the 798 patients were tu n n e d by the medical m ista k e s, . but radiology experts told Science Trends there w as no reason to M ievt anyone was Injured. They argued the error rate for nuclear medicine is lower than for o th e r types of medical care. Nonetheless, the govern­ ment study warned, "We believe the data highlight potential problem areas that licensees could review to assess the adequacy of their procedures and training programs.'* It noted that giving the wrong radio-pharmaceutical to a p atien t or giving radioactive medicine to the wrong patient accounted for more than 90 percent of the mistakes. “The prim ary contributing factors appear to be limply erro rs asso ciated with labeling and identifying radio-pharmaceuticals stored in lead shields or untagged kits, the processing of nuclear m edicine requisitions, and patient identification," the NRC concluded. laflal Notict FICTITIO U S NAME N o lle * Is h o r tb y g lv t f l th * t I im tn geg ed In b u t in t s l at 1411 Laks A v t. S a n lo rd S tm in o l* C ount/, F lo rid * u n d e r th # lic tltio u s n *m * ot B A R N E S H E A T IN G A A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G , and that I In lend l o r o Q i t t o r to ld r a m * w ith tho C la rk o f th o C ir c u it C o u rt, S tm in o lt C o u n ty . F lo rid * In ac­ cord* n e t w ith t h t p r o vis la m ot Ih t F ic titio u s N o rn # S tatutes, To W it: Section 145.01 F lo rid a Statutes I9S7. • S ig n a tu re K e n n e th W . Barnes P ub lish: J a n . 1 1, IS, IS, Fab. t, IN S DC D U t N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v i r t u e o t th a t c e rta in W r it of E x e c u tio n is s u e d o u t of and u n d e r t h e s e a l o t th e C irc u it C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a tin a l fu d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th e a lo re s a id c o u rt on th e 76lh day ot O c to b e r, A D , I97S, In th a t c e rla in ca *e e n t it le d , C o m B an k W in te r P a rk , a n a t io n a l b a n k in g a s s o c ia tio n P la in t if f , vs C h a rle s 0 B o w e n a n d K a th le e n C. B ow en, h is w i f e . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it of E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , and I h a ve le v ie d u o n Ihe 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 K a th le e n C. B o w e n , sa id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u nty, F l o r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a s fo llo w * O ne 1977 M e r c u r y M o n a rc h , B lu e in C o lo r. ID N o 1397 3371 O ne 1977 D o d g e A spen, S ilve r In C o lo r, I D N o NL4ID7F17J5S7 B e in g s to re d a t S panky ‘1 in L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a and th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S he riff o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t I I 00 A M . o n th e 9th day o t F e b r u a r y , A O 1983. o tte r lo r sa le and s e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, fo r ca s h , s u b je c t to a n y and a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t th e F ro n t (W e s l) D o o r a t Ih e ste p s o l Ih e S em inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in S anford. F l o r id a . I h e a b o v e d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e r ty . T h a t s a id sa le is being m a d * lo s a tis fy th e te r m s ot said W rit o f E x e c u tio n J o h n E . P o lk , S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lis h J a n u a ry t l , 75 A F e b ru a ry t. I . 1913 P E D I S ____________________________ N O T IC E OF IN T E N T IO N TO R E O IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G 'V E N th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d , d e s irin g lo e n g ag e In b u sin e s s un d er th e lic t lt io u s n a m e o f A N IM A L H A V E N K E N N E L S lo ca ted a t R t a B o * S3, H w / 44, S a n lo rd , S e m in o le C o .. F lo r id a intends to r e g is te r Ih e s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o f Ih e C ir c u it C ourt ol S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a D a te d th is J a n u a ry 17th, 1913 F a y e R o w e W a rre n P u b lis h : J a n t l.Z S . F e b 1,1. 1913 D E D 94 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S K A M I STATUT8 T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o t ic t la h e re b y g iv e n th e f Ih e u n d e r s ig n e d p u r t u e n l fo t h e “ F ic t it io u s N am * D ilu t e . " C h a p te r 145 09, F lo r id a S ta tu le s . w ill r e g is t e r w ilh th e C le rk of Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, in a n d fo r S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon re c e ip t o l p ro o f o f Ih e p u b lic a tio n ot th is n o tic e , fh e f ic t it io u s na m e , to w it ENERGY D EVELO PM EN T C O R P O R A T IO N u n d e r w h ic h I a m e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a l 731 W e s t m o n t e D r iv e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F lo r id a 37701 T h a t th e c o rp o ra tio n in te re s te d In s a id b u s in e s s e n te rp ris e Is a s fo llo w s ENERGY D EVELO PM EN T S Y S T E M S C O R P O R A T IO N B y : W illia m T a y lo r, P re s id e n t , D a t e d a t O r la n d o , O r a n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a . D ec. 71, 19)7. P u b lis h : J a n 4. I t , t l , 73, 1943 D E D 17 N O T IC E U N D E R FIC TIT IO U S N A M E STATU TE T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: N o tic t I t h e re b y given th at th e u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u a n t to th e “ F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te " C h a p te r 1*3.09, Flo rid a Statute, w ill re g is te r w ith lh * Clark ol Ih e C irc u it C o u rt, In and to r Sem inole C o u n ly , F lo rid a , upon receipt of p ro o f ot th e p u b lica tio n ot th is n o tic e , th e fic titio u s name, to w it: BEST B E D D IN G under w h ic h I am engaged In business *1 134 H ig h w a y 434. Casselberry In lh # C ity o t C a sse lb e rry, Florida. T h a t Ih e p a rty Interested In said business e n te rp ris e i t as lo llo w t: B e tty L o u Best D a te d a t C asselberry, S tm in o lt C o u n ty, r io r t d * . January 4, 1983 P u b lis h : J e n . lt . I I . 25, Feb. 1,19*3 DEOSI NO TICE TOTHS PUBLIC: N o tic e Is h e reb y given th a t th e B oa rd ol A d ju s tm e n t ol th# C ity o t S a n lo rd w ill h o ld a r e g u la r m e e tin g o n Jan. I I , 1913 In th e C lly H a il a t 11:30 A M In o rd er to co n sid e r a request lo r a v a ria n c e In th * Zoning O rdinance a t it p e rta in s to re a r yard setb ack r e q u ir e m e n ts In P U D zo n e d d is tr ic t In Lot 17, B lk H. H id d e n L a k e , U n it 1. B e in g m o re ip t c l l l c a l l y d e s c rib e d m located a l 714 L o ck L o w D riv e . P la n n e d u s * ol lh * p ro p e rty : F lo rid a ro o m . P u b lis h : J a n u a ry I I , II , IW3 D I D - 23 FICTITIOUS NAME N o lle * I* he reb y given that | a m anga ged In business at 1347 P a rk D riv e , S an fo rd . Seminole C ounty, F lo r id * u n d e r th e fictitio u s na m e Of S P E N C E R PEST CO N TR O L, an d th a t I In te n d to register said n a m e w ith th * C lerk o l lh * c ir c u it C o u rt, S em ln ola Counly, F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the provisions of th* F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes, T o W H : S e c tio n 143.09 F lo r ld o S ta tu te s 19S7. A R T B R O W N PEST CON TR O L. IN C . S ig n a tu re B ill L . Spencer, P re s id e n t P u b lis h : Jan. A t l , II . IS, 19*3 DED II OMGlJWCf T A h E A F iO H iQ A B R E A K legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r S l-lll-C P D iv is io n P rebate IN R E : E S T A T E O F R O S S IE M A E E D M O N D S . D e ce a se d N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o l th e e s ta te o f R O S S IE M A E E D M O N D S , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b tr IZ 473 C P . is p e n d in g in th e C irc u it C o u rt t o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , the a d d re ss ot w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , 37771. T h e n a m e s a n d addresses o t th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d fh e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto r n e y a r e set fo rth be lo w . A l l in t e r e s t e d p e rs o n s a r e r e q u ire d to f ile w ith th is c o u r t, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : I I ) *11 C la im s a g a in s t t h t e s ta te tn d 12) a n y o b je c tio n by a n Inte re ste d p e rs o n to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v e lid ity of th e w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n s o t I h t p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n la f iv e . venue, or ju r is d ic t io n o l th e court. A LL C L A IM S AND OB­ J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W I L L B E F O R E V E R BARRED P u b lic a tio n ot th is N o tic e h a s b e g u n o n J a n u a ry I I , 1183. P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n la llv e : S. K ir b y M o n c rie f P o tt O ffic e Box 7719 S a n lo rd . F L 37771 0079 A tt o r n e y lo r P ersonal R e p re s e n ta tiv e : H a rry G. R e id , III, of S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D BAR K S P o s t O ffic e B o x 7779 S a n lo rd . F L 37771 T e le p h o n e (303) 1733440 P u b lis h : Jan I I . I I , 1143 D E D S3 N O T IC E OF S H E R IFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v ir t u e ot th a t c e rta in W r it o f E x e c u tio n issued o u t o t a n d u n d e r th e s e a l o t t ie C O U N T Y C o u rt o l O ren g e C o u nly, F lo r id a , u p o n a fin a l ju d g e m en t re n d e re d In th e a fo re s a id c o u rt on Ih e 2 n d d a y ot N o v e m b e r, A O , 1911, in th a t c e rta in case e n title d . W iz K id s . In c ., a c o rp o ra iio n P la in t if f , vs R a m D is trib u tin g C o., In c ., a c o rp o ra tio n d b a P in B a ll A lle y a d b a N o rth A m e ric a n v e n d in g . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re sa id W r it o t E x e c u tio n was d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o l Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , and I have levied u p o n th e f o ll o w i n g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d Dr R a m D n tr ib u tln g . a c o rp o ra tio n d b a P in B a ll A lle y a d b a N o rth A m e ric a n V e n d in g , s a id p r o p e r ty being lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o r e p a r t ic u la r ly de scrib e d as fo llo w s I S e e b u rg S tereo Ju ke bo * 1 S la rg a te H yp e rspa ce V id e o G am e 1 B a lly N ig h t R ider P in b a ll G am e I G P I K ap o s V ideo G a m e t B o m b L a ie r V id ro 1 A llie d S treet B urne rs 1 A s tr o A tta c k 7 U n iv e r s a l V id ro G a m e s I M id w a y B o e lh lll V id e o G a m e s t A m e ric a n a Jukebox I E n g lis h M a rk D ir ts G a m e 1 M id w a y P a n t t r A tta c k C a m * I in v a d t r i video Gem* I T a rg e t A lp h a P in b a ll G a m * I B ig D e a l P in b a ll G a m * I P o t o l G o ld V id ro G a m e I C h a m p io n V id o r A d d in g M a c n in e 4 E le c tro n ic D a rt B oa rd s I G E . F rig id a lr e 1 B la c k A D e c k e r Bench G r in d e r I B la c k A D ecker D r ill A s s o rte d O ffic e F u rn itu re A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n a v a ila b le fr o m th e C iv il D iv is io n o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r iffs D e p a r t m e n t . P r o p e r ty b e in g s to re d a t D a y * Jones W r e c k e r S e rv ic e . F e rn P a rk , F lo r id a a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w i l l a t t l 00 A M . on tha 9 th d a y o l F e b r u a r y , A .D ., 1943. o tte r lo r s a le a n d s e ll to t h * highest b id d e r, t o r ca s h , s u b je c t to a n y and a ll e x is tin g Hans, a t th t F ro n t (W e s l) D o o r a t th e steps o l lh * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth ou se In S a n fo rd , F l o r id a , t h * a b o ve d e s c r ib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty . That said sal* Is b rin g m ade to s a tis fy Ih t term s ot said W rit ot E xecu tio n John E. Polk, S h e rlll S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a P u b lis h J a n u a ry II. 75, F e b r u a r y I, I , w it h lh * sale cn F e b r u a r y 9. 1913. D E O 14 F IC T IT IO U I N A M E N otice i i hereby given th a t I a m engaged In business at 757 H w y . 1797 Longw ood, FI. Semlnola C o u n ty , F lo rid a under the lic tltio u s n a m e of K N O L L A 'S PIZZA, and th a t I in la n d lo re g is te r said n a m e w ith C la rk of th * C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * In acc o rd a n c * w ith Ihe provisions of th * F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, T o W it: S ection 14509 Flo rid a S ta tu le s 1957. S ig n a tu re Dannie Le w is P u b lis h : J a n . 11, 11,23, Feb. 1, m 3 D E D 54 NOTICE T h * S e m in o le C o u n ty E x ­ pressw ay A u th o rity announces a p u b lic m eeting lo w hich o lt p e r to n s a re In v ltid : D A T E A N D T IM E : Tu esd ay, J a n u a ry 2S. 1913. al 4:40 P .M . P L A C E : Room 700, Sem inole C ounty C o u rth o u it. N o rth P a rk A v m u * . S anlord, F lo rid a 37771. G E N E R A L SUBJECT M A T T E R TO B E C O N S ID E R E D : S a m ln o l* C o u n ty E x p re s s w a y A u t h o r it y scopo ol w o rk , fu n d in g m e ch an ism s tn d D e p a rtm e n t ot T ra n sp o rta tio n support. A copy o f tho agenda m a y bo o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g : J a c k S c h u d a r, In te rim E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r o f tho Seminole C ou nty E xpressw a y A uthority o r W oody P ric o , A lC P . Semlnola C ou nty P la n n in g D ire c to r. W oody P ric e . AICR P la n n in g D irector "P e rs o n s are advised th a t. If th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y decisions m ad# at these m e e tin g s h e arin gs, they w ill need a re c o rd of th e proceeding! and fo r such purpose, th e y m a y need to ensure th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o t tha p ro ce e d in g ! u made, w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s th e ts s llm o n y a n d evidence upon w h k h th o a p p e a l is to bo based, pursuant to s e a Ion 7S4 0103, F lo rid a Statutes.' P u b lis h : Jan. I I , 1113 D E D 97 31A—Duplexes CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o - W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES Itim e see a line I consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line lOcontecutivelimes 4 lc a lint $7.04 M inim um 1 Lines M inim um D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M. Friday B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y h o m e M rs & d * y t . Ile x . R a te s neg G a il 371 1177 18—Help Wanted N E E D extra M o n e y? W hy not sell A V O N ! 177-0439 > E x p e rie n c e p ro ce s sin g w a r r a n t y c la im . A u to d e a le rs h ip ex p e rie n c t w in s . A AA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 F ren ch A v t. 371-3174 H A IR S T Y L IS T b la c k o r w h ite needed Good c o m m is s io n 122-7520. P A R T T IM E M e n W o m e n . W o rk Ir o m hom e. P ho n e P r o g r a m E a r n 173 5100 p e r w e e k . F le x ib le H rs. C ell tea 7704 o r 149 0914 DENTAL to $200 ASSISTANT ..............wk. X -r a y e x p e rie n c e n e e de d W ill t r a in s o m e w h a t l o r o t h e r d u tie s . B e n e fits a n d ra is e s . AAA E M P LO Y M E N T I t ll F r e n c h A v e . 371-1174 N E E D m o n e y? S ell A v o n In S a n fo rd , W a s h in g to n O a k s , M id w a y a n d G e n e va . 127 3910 S E C R E T A R IE S N E E D E D F O R T e m p o ra ry a n d p a r t tim e p o s itio n s . E x c e lle n t s k il ls n e ce ss a ry. In te rv ie w b y ap p o m tm e n t o n ly . 177 3449 DR IVER ........... $192 Wk. v a n d e liv e ry . U n ifo rm p ro v id e d , w o rk In to m a n a g e m e n t. B e n e fits and ra is e s . AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n ch Ave. 3713174 G E N E R A L L A B O R E R S no e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . G ood p a y Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s . 479 4094 O F F IC E he lp . W ill t r a in tim e S ta rt r ig h t a w a y 479 4094 AN O H IO O IL CO o tte r s h ig h incom e, p lu s c a s h bonuses, b e n e fits to m a tu re p e rso n In S an lo rd a re a R e g a rd le s s o t e xp e rie n c e , w r ite M .T R e a d, A m e ric a n L u b r ic a n ts Co . Box 494. D a y to n . O h io 43401 F u ll E X P E R IE N C E D l u l l t im e M ie s p e rso n A p p ly In p e rs o n F r o m 7-4 W e d , T h u r . e n d F r l . S w eeney O ffic e S u p p ly , 779 M a g n o lia A ve ., S a n lo rd . E X P ER IEN C E D IN DIRECT SALES N a tio n a l food s e rv ic e c o m p a n y , 21 'y r s In b u s in e s s . F u ll c o m p a n y b e n e fits a lt e r 90 d a ys . A ll le a d s s u p p lie d a lo n g w it h e s ta b lis h e d a c c o u n t . D ra w based u p o n e x p e rie n c e . F o r In te rv ie w c a ll B ob R e c to r. 1 103 131 0044 R A D IO S a lts A g g r e s s iv e , g r o w in g S ta tio n In th t d y n a m ic W est P a lm B a tc h m a rk e t, W * a re lo o k in g lo r a s a lt m o tiv a te d , e x p e rie n c e d , R a d io S a la t r e p re s e n ta tiv e . S tre et s a lts . 130.000 d r a w P lu s s t a r t e r lis t . T re m e n d o u s p o te n tia l, fo r t h * r ig h t p a rso n . R e s u m e In c o m p le t e c o n . f l d t n c * lo : B o x 141 c -o E v e n in g H e ra ld , P .O . B ox * 1437, S a n lo rd , F la . 11771. J O B S IT E IN C . 100‘t lo b * d a ily . C all 111 7940 F t* . R E S ID E N T M a n a g e r position a v ailab le to r G a rd e n A p t. com plex o l 90 u n its , lo ca te d In Sanlord, F la . P re v io u s exp. Is desirable, good s ta rtin g s a la ry and good benefits. A p p ly In c o n U d tn c t lo P.O. Box 17, Panam a C ity , F la . 37*0t. legal Notict L ig h t o ffic e d u tie s , w o rk on n e w s le t t e r , v e r y o u tg o in g p e rs o n a lity , tu n jo b AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v e . 7713171 W A IT R E S S a n d d is h w a s h e r A p p ly in p e rso n b e fo re 1 p .m O m e le t R e v o lu tio n 1300 S F re n ch . S a n lo rd . R E L IE F H o u s e p a re n t lo r C h ris tia n C h ild r e n ’s H o m e , p o ssib le liv e in 34 9 3099 GENERAL OFFICE ... $155 .......... wk. A c c u ra te ty p in g , m u s t be a b le to w o rk on o w n . L e g a l e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l G re a t B oss AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v e . 1733174 * * * * * * * * * * * * * YELLOW PAGE SALES Top Sales R eps C o m m , sales. S73.000 Y r. p lu s . C o m p le te t r a in in g . B o n u s S a le s e x p e r le n e * n e c e s s a ry . In te rv le w in g H o lid a y In n I 4 In te rc h a n g e W e d . Ja n . 19 T h u rs , J a n 70. 1911, 10 S p m C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t 373 4040 R m . 1S7. 32— Houses Unfurnished C A S S E L B E R R Y L k ln t 2 b d a ir 1773 F e e 339 7700 Sav O n R e n ta ls . In c . R e a lto r U N F U R N IS H E D 3 b d rm house re fe re n c e s r e q u ire d Rent 1350 m o -F d e p 322 3342 N E W Y E A R H o u se in O ra n g e C ity 3 b d r m , I b lh . C H A . re d e c o ra te d . 1330 p e r m o * 1350dep n o le a s e 303 *31 *M 4 S M A L L 4 b e d ro o m , I bath C lean. 1350 m o n th p lu s deposit 373 1177 3 B D R M . tre e s , fir e p la c e . 1333 2 B d rm F e n c e d y a rd , c a rp o rt 1300 K id s . p e ts, re fe re n c e s D e p o s it 377 3074 FO R R E N T 3 b d rm . 2 b a th , s w im m in g p o o l, s c re e n e d p a tio , f a m ily ro o m 321 734) M O D E R N 3 B d r m . 7 B a th , w ith C H A d ra p e s , a p p l fu rn is h e d 1475 M o , 679 5734 0» (34 4246 33— Houses Furnished L IK E n e w , 1 o r 2 B r . p re h . c a rp e t, a ir . a p p li, d ra p e s, 1253. o r w ( u r n , 1740 No pets, sec , 467 1406 M — Mobile Homes D O U B L E w id e M o b ile lo r re n t on 5 a c re s o t la n d 2 b d rm 7 b th w a ll w a ll c a rp e l MOO fir s t and Ia s i 322 9727 IF T H IS IS T H E D A Y to b u y a new c a r , se e to d a y 's C la s sitie d ads t o r b e s t b u y s 37— Business Property 24— Business Opportunities S A N F O R D . W o m e n s A p p a re l Shop, h ig h ly r e q a r d e d lo r q u a lity fa s h io n s . B e s t lo c a tio n W m M a iic z o w s k i R e a lto r 377 79(3 28—Apts. & Houses To Share L A D Y in o r n e a r 30 s to s h a re re n t p lu s u t ilit ie s N o d o p e o r h eevv d r in k e r D e p o s it end re fe re n c e s C a t! 373 3 3 3 ! B efore 3 P M S M A L L C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g lo r r e n t D o w n to w n L a k e M a ry OayS p h o n e 321 2550 E ve s 373 60S] 37-B- denial Offices P R IM E O F F IC E S P A C E *, P r o v id e n c e B lv d , D e lto n a 2164 5 0 F I . C an Be D iv id e d . W ith P a r k in g . D a>1 J05 576 1614 E v e n in g s 1 W eekends 904 719 4751 1600 So II o ffic e . I l l M a p le Ave*. S a n fo rd A v a il Im m e d . B ro k e r O w n e r 372 7209 . 29—Rooms S A N F O R D , R eas w e e k ly & m o n th ly ra te s U t il >nc e lt 500 Oak A d u lts I t a t 74(3 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o .» . o r the w e e k R e a s o n a b le ra te s, m a id s e r v ic e C a t e r in g to w o rk in g p e o p le . U n fu rn is h e d A p a rtm e n ts I fc 2 B e d ro o m s 373 4307. 300 P a lm e tlo A v e ROO M lo r re n t fu rn is h e d , k it chen f a c ilitie s SSO w k 372 7429 30-Apartments Unfurnished G E O R G IA A R M S A PTS . A pplications now be in g ta ke n (or b e a u tifu l, new 1 a n d 1 b d rm apts. C e n tra l h e a l and a ir, w a ll lo w a ll c a r p e tin g , c o lo r coordinated ap pl , stove and frost fre e re frig . a n d custom drapes. A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le at s ite ; 1400 G e o rg ia A v *., near Sem inole H ig h School. R ental A ssista n ce A va ila b le . Equal H ousing O p p o rtu n ity . OENEVAOARDEN APARTM ENTS. ___________ 333-349*. lu xu r y a f a r F a m ily 8 A d u lt Poolside, 7 B d rm Cove A pts 373-7801 weekends M a rin e r's V llia g e o n La ke A da. I N O T IC I OP S H E R IF F 'S bd rm tra m 1345, I b d rm fro m SALE U00 Lo ca ted 17 97 ju s t south NOTIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N ot A irp o rt B lvd . in Sanford. A ll th a t by v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in W rit Adults. 371*470. of E xecution Issued o u t o l and Get Cash B uyers (o r a sm all under tha i t e l o t the C O U N T Y Investm ent. P la c e a low cot) C ourt ot Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , classified ad fo r re s u lts. I l l upon a (Inal ju d g e m e n t renderad • 2411 o r 1119993. In th * aforesaid c o u rt o n th e llt h d a y of O ctober, A .O ., 19(7, in that Furm shed a p a rtm e n ts lo r senior c e rta in c a s t e n title d . T ro p ic Bank Citizens H I P a lm e tlo A v e , J o t S e m in o li P la in t Ilf, v s . Kenneth Cowan No phone calls L . Freem an and Joshua S d p lo J r., D tftn d a n t, w hich a fo re s a id W rit t, 1 A N D 1 B D R M F ro m U 44 of E x tc u tio n was d e liv e re d to m * R ldgew rod A rm s A p t. 23*C as S h e riff o l S em inole C ounty, R idgewood A v e . 3734470 F lo rid a , and I have le v ie d up on Ih t fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly ENJO Y c o u n try liv in g ? 7 B drm , ow ned by Kenneth L . F re e m a n , D uplex A p ts ., O ly m p ic SZ. said pro pe rty being lo ca te d in pool S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e . Sem lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , m ore Open 9 10 4 J73 7910. p a rtic u la rly described a t fo llo w s : O n* 1910 Toyota C o ro lla I door SANFO RD 7 b d rm ttOQ down Sedan, M aroon In C olo r 4ppi. «750 mo. F e e l i e 7700 ID No. TE774441977 S a v O * R e n ta ls. In c . R e a lta r * Being stored at S a n lo rd P a in t A Body, Sanford, F lo rid a B A M B O O C O V E APTS and lh * undersigned as S h e rlll of 100 E A irp o rt B lv d Sem inole County, F lo rid a , w ill at I t l B d r m s F ro m U K m o 11:00 A M . on lh * 1 th d a y of P h o n * 171 4420 F e b ru a ry, A .D . 1943, o ffa r fo r s a lt and sell to Ihe high est b id d e r, to r 1 Bedroom c o tta g e , e le c tric , cash, subject to a n y and a ll w a te r in clu d e d , t i l l . Adults, e xistin g litr e , a t th a F ro n t (W est) no pots. 171 4470. D oor a l the steps o l t h * Sem inole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo r ld o . th o a b o v o d a t c r l b t d 31—Ajj*rlm*nts Furnished That ta U ta la I t b e in g m a d * to t a m ty th e la r m t of t o ld W rit of E lo c u tio n . John E . P olk, S h e rlll Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a P ub lish Ja n u a ry I I , 25. F e b ru iry 1, l , w ith tha ta la o n F e b ru a ry 9, 1943 D E D 14 N E W D u p le x 7 b d r m b th u fil rm c a r p o r t k lt c h a p p l , L e a se 339 4542 I t 's lik e p e n n ie s Iro m heaven w hen yo u s e ll " D o n 't N e e d s " w ith a w a n t a d M EM BERSHIP $3.75 SECRETARY ........... hr. PROCESSING toSS CLERK ....................... hr. L A K E M A R Y 2 B d rm , kid s, lu ll k it.,fe n c e d , 3743 F e e 339 7700 Sav O n R e n ta ls . In c ., R e a lto r S a n lo rd 3 b d r m . k id s . a ir . a p p l, c a rp e t, 1330 F e e 339 7200 Sav O n R e n ta ls , In c . R e a lto r 18-H elp Wanted 5 -Child Care D E L T O N A , c o u n try liv in g , ju s t m in u te s f r o m 1 4 7 B d rm D u plex a n d q u a d -a p le x , u n its a v a ila b le C a rp e tin g , f u lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , lo ts o l closet space. S om e w ith c a rp o rts C a ll 174 1174 o r 373 4712 B E A U T IF U L 2 b d rm . 2 b lh apt., s p lit in to 7 te p a r a to - lo in ln g u n lt t . n e w ly d o c o ra te d and lu m tth e d . 1100 w k plus 1200 sec dep. C all 121 7241 o r 2114*47, SAN FO RD 3 b d r m k id s ok lu ll carpe t, U 0 w k . Fee. 331 7700. Sav-On R e n ta ls , i m ., R t a l lt f NOTICE B IN G O K N IG H T S OF CO LUM BU S 2306 O a k A v e , S a n lo rd T h u rsd a y 7:30 Sund ay 7:30 Win $25 $100 B IN G O D IS A B LE D A M E R IC A N VE TER A N S A U X IL IA R Y 2112 Orlando Dr. Sanford Monday nights Early Bird 7:00 P.M. Win *25.»100 B ING O la n lo r d V F W P o s l 14191 B in g o M o n d a y A W e d n e sd a y n ig h t e a r ly b ir d 7 t l L a d ie s A u x ilia r y B in g * S u n d a y l: 1 4 p n i L o * C a b in • n t h * L a k e lr e n l. WIN *25**100 O ld yo u k n o w th a t yo u r c lu b o r o rg a n iz a tio n ca n a p p e a r in th is lis tin g e a ch w eek lo r o n ly 13 30 p e r w e e k? T h is is a n id e a l w a y to in f o r m t h * p u b lic o t yo u r c lu b a c tiv itie s i f y o u r c lu b o r o rg a n iz a tio n I w o u ld I lk * lo be in c lu d e d in th is lu tin g c a ll: E v e n in g H erald C L A S S IF .E D DEPARTMENT 322 7411 , �4r s 37-B— Rental Offices 41— Houses S P A C E to r re n t O ffic e . R e ta il. S to rao e F re n c h A v e n u e a n d A irp o rt J?2 4403 C O V E E s ta te s O ste e n , by o w n e r. 1* y y e a rs lik e n e w 24»40. 2 b d rm . 2 bth, M o b ile a n d la n d sca p ed lo t w -th p e rm a n e n t 11*30 F lo rid a rm M a n y e x tr a * low 130 s 323 8999_____________________ 37CFor Lease ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LEA S E ■30 7721 E X C E P T IO N A L 2 B d rm d o u b le to t, n e w ro o t, new p a in t in and out C a rp e t a n d d ra p e s th ro u g h o u t, m a n y e it r a s B y o w n e r 137.000 373 4764 BATEMAN REALTY L E A S E o r le a se o p tio n 3 B d rm 2 B a th td y llw ild e sc h o o l a re a S400 m o L ie . H a il E s ta te B ro k e r 7 6 4 0 S a n lo rd A v e JU N E P O R 2 IG R E A L T Y R E A L T O .R C E N T U R Y 21 322 1678 4 1 B lk 41— Houses 321-0759 N ic e n e ig h b o r h o o d A ssu m e m o r tg a g e a n d p a y e q u ity A r e a l b u y ' 134,500 EVE 322 7643 M o d e rn n in g y o u r H o m o tjS e ll no lo n g e r needed b u t u s e lu l Te rn s w ith a C la s s ifie d A d R O B B I E ’S REALTY O N L Y 141.100 lo r th is n e w ly p a in te d 3 B d rm h o m e F e n ce d y a rd Lots at tre e s Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d c a ll to d a y to r d e ta ils . R E A L T O R M LS 7701 S F re n c h Suite 4 S jn to rd * F la 322-9283 The W a ll SI. C o m p a n y R e a lto rs 321 1001 U N D E R 12 OCODOWN l b d rm . d o ll h o use A ffo rd a b le m o n t h ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w n e r B ro k e r 331 1611 HAL CO LBERT R E A LT Y REALTO R 107 E l l l h I I 111 t i l l FLORIDA. IN C W REALTO RS Be UJwe K IS H R E A L E ST A T E Cdi Keyed 321 0041 R EALTO R __ A lte r H rs 323 7461A 373 6*12 FOR A L L YO UR REAL ESTATE NEEDS HAROLD 323*3200 HALL S4F W L a k e M j r y B lv d S uite B Like Mary. Fla 17744 313 3700 R EALTY, IN C REALTOR J U N E PO RZIG R E A L T Y N E W L is tin g ! Y o u 'll w a n t to see th is 3 b d rm , 2 b th . I y r. o ld hom e o n 1 9 a c re s In a b e a u t if u l n a t u r a l s e llin g L o ca te d in P ao la 171,000 REALTO R 602 S F re n c h A ve . 323-5774 I I I Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E M o d e rn liin fl y o u r H o m e r Sell no lo n g e r ne e de d b u t u s e fu l Ite m s w ith a C la s s ifie d A d CUSTO M B U IL T CEDAR HOME E n e rg y e t t lc le n t c u s to m th ro u g h o u t. T e r r if ic o w n e r f in a n c in g . P o t e n t ia l gu e st h o m e in r e a r . I t c itru s tre e s. L o a d s of s to ra g e . T a ke 44A E a s t to le ft on R t 411. 2 tsouses on r ig h t p a s t O steen P o st O ltic e . 141.100 H U G E C O R N E R L O T I P ric e d to s e ll la s t l 3 b d rm , f a m ily rm ., C H A , fe n ce d y a rd w w e ll and s p r in k le r s y s te m s , m a t u r e c itru s tre e s, d o u b le s u e p a lio u n d e r s p r a w lin g c a m p h o r tre e . L a rg e a s s u m a b le lo w in te re s t m o rtg a g e C a ll to d a y ! 143.100. M LS 322*8678 WE N E E D LISTINGS! CALL US N O W !!!! 323*5774 2404 H W Y . 17 *1 STENSTROM REALTY - ^ 7 H a ve s o m e c a m p in q e q o ip m ffit you no lo n g e r u s e ’ Sen it a ll w ith a C la s s ifie d A d in The H e ra ld C a ll 322 3611 o r 131 *9*3 a n d a Ir le n d ty a d v is o r w ill h e lp you •12—Mobile Homes S A C R IF IC E S A L E New 74* JO S k y lin e M H A du tI P a rk r a is e d p a t io w ith sc re e n e d r m . lu ll c a rp o rt and sh e d A ir . la n d s c a p e d A s k in g 171.000 M A K E A N OF F E R Ask fo r B o b o r R on 333 5700 G E N E V A 2 s to ry c o m lo r l 4 1 , 160.000 B E A U T IF U L 3 B d rm P i b a th h o m e , In W o o d m e r* P a rk , w ith C ent H A , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, p a d d le Ia n s , d in in g ro o m , la n c e d y a r d , lu s t p a in te d a n d new ro o t, 554,500 S P E C IA L 3 B d rm 1 B a th b r ic k ho m e . In la n la n la , w it h e a t-in k itc h e n , p o rc h , b u llt- ln s and m o re . G re a t s ta r te r h a m t. c o n v e n ie n t a re a . 131,3*0. C O N D O 1 B d r m . 1 b a th co n d o In W o o d m t r t T e r r a c o , w it h e q u ip p e d K itc h e n , p a d d le Ia n s , f a m ily ro o m , p a n tr y , C ant. H A , w a ll- w a ll c a rp e t, fe n ce d y a rd , a n d n e w ro o t, p r ic e is 13*,*00. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 2 B 3 B o rm , 2 B jt h Condo V illa s , n e s t lo M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b . S elect y o u r le t, flo o r p la n 4 in te r io r d e c o rt Q u a lity c o n s tru c te d by S h o e m a h a r fa r S 4 f.N 0 A u p l c o u n try S Y L V A N D R , S a n fo r d , m a c u la te 3 7 . 145.000 S A N O Y W IS D O M im 869*4600 or 34 9*56 98 LO C H A R B O R , la r g e 7 le v e l, 4 B d rm , 2 B a th . llOS.OOOby a p p t W m M a lic io w s k i, R E A L T O R , 377 7*13 E v e 337 33*7 F O R S a le b y O w n e r m y e q u ity In 1 b d rm h o m e , 14,000 A s s u m e p a y m e n ts , n o Q u a lify in g F H A m o rtg a g e C a ll E d C u rtis *31 7370 a lt e r 1 p m Y O U N G 3 B d r m h o m e C an be used as re s id e n c e o r p ro fe s s io n a l o ffic e s or c o m m e r c ia l O n ly 117.000 dow n. 1413 M o n th ly . C a ll B ro k e r. O w n e r 331 1411. L e i a C la s s ifie d A d h e lp yo u fin d m o r e ro o m f o r s to r a g e , C la s s ifie d A ds fin d b u y e rs fa st. 322-2420 50— Miscellaneous for Sale 5 P ie ce t iv in q ro o m set O v e r s lu tte d , b ro w n , gold, w h ite p la id L ik e N e w M o v in g m u s t s e ll E v e s A w eekends _______________322 3207______________ M e n s Shoes Sale 19 99 p r. A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 S a n to rd A v e 32 2 5 791 Y E A R E N D C L O S E OUT 1961 S K Y L IN E M o b ile H om e 2 4 i5 2 M s c re e n e n c lo s u re p o rch u t il it y shed. C e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir 3 B d rm . 2 Bath L o t » K » is 50*100 Sale p ric e S4I 900 fin a n c in g a v a ila b le it 60 *• o t sa te s p r i 'e in te re s t ra le I ) * * . ' f 2 P o in ts C an be seen | at 126 L e is u re D r N o rth D e n a ry F la in th e M e a d n w te a o n to e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity P le a se c o n ta c t l o m L yo n o r G ib E d m o n d s I ir s l F e d e ra l o l S e m in o le 30S 322 1242 G IB S O N E B 350 E lec Bass lik e n o w A m p e g fl* 1 2 a m p lifie r J7 3 6034 A fte r 6 p m ST JO H N S R iv e r fro n ta g e . 2’ y a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o in te r io r p a r. c e ls w it h r iv e r a c c e s t 113.900 P u b lic w a te r . 20 m in to A lta m o n te M a l l 12 •* 20 y r f in a n c in g , no q u a lif y in g B ro k e r 628 4833 • S A N F O R O I 14 448 2 ', a c re p lu s m in u s , co u n try h o m e s ite Oak p m e , so m e c le a re d paved 10‘ .d o w n , lO y rs a t I I * . S TEN S TR O M R E A LTY REALTO R S C a ll • 313 7420 • A n y tim e 46— Commercial Property PRO FESSIO N ALLY lo n e d O ltic e b u ild in g . 2160 sq It p ric e d a t 13S p e r sq It. F ro n ts on S ta le R d 46. 7 B lk s to N ew H o s p ita l S7S.600 173 4445 47 G a ra g e s o l u l l th e re 's no ro o m lo r th e c a r ? C le a n il o u t w ith a W a n t A d in th e H e ra ld P H 122 3611 o r 131 9993 W E P A Y c a s h lo r ts l A 2nd m o rtg a g e s R a y L e g g L ie M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 7612199 M U S T Soil 4 S hetland G re a t w ith c h ild re n c a ll 321 2091 p o n ie s P le a s e 1962 D a ls u n p ic k u p tru c k . 4 sp a>r c o n d M u s t s e ll best o ffe r 121 6921 75 F o rd S u p e r C ab p-ckup. re a s o n a b le , w il l ta k e tra d e 60S 877) 77— Junk Cars Removed 67A~F docI 80— Autos for Sale 3 U Y J U N fc C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m 110Id 150 o r m o re C a ll 322 1624 H ay lo r Sale 12 a n d u p p e r b a le W e b u y C a rs a n d T ru c k s M a r t in M o to r Sales 7011. F r e n c h 72) 7114 W F p a y m e d o ::.,. :a.Junk C a rs a n d T ru c k s C B S A u td P a r ts 293 4505 H A Y 12 50 p e r b a le . 25 o r m ore tre e d e l O th e r leeds a v a il 149 5194 CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of m e rc h a n d is e e v e ry d a y Bad C r e d it? N o C re d -l’ W E F IN A N C E No C r e d it C h e c k E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 S a n to rd A v e 121 4075 TOP D o lla r P a -d lo r J u n k A Used c a rs , t r u c k s A heavy rq u ip m e n t 32 2 5990 1V80 C h e v y p ic k u p C 10 A m F m , a ir . a u to ps e t c cond w h o le s a le p ric e t a l l 322 5564 D e B a ry A u to A M arine S a le s .« r o s s 'h e r iv f r to o o l h il l )J4 M w y I t 97 D e B a ry »M 4SM G et p le n t y ol p ro s p e c t* A d v e rtis e yo u r p ro d u c t o r s e r v ic e in th e C la s s ifie d A d s 1974 T o y o ta C e ln a e«c c o m ) , 4 b ra n d n e w llt e s 11.700, c a n b it seen a t 110* S S an lo rd A v e « 78 F O R D G ra n a d a A ll e x tr a s in c lu d in g a u to I r a n i. 1450 d o w n C ash o r tra d e 339 9100. 634 4605 • D ID Y O U k n o w ; • Y o u c a n b u y o r lease a n e w c a r in th e p r iv a c y of yo u r hom e o r o fl'C e F la A uto B ro k e rs 121 7066 1962 C a d illa c Sedan O e V ilie a ll o r ig in a l E n c e lle n l c o n d itio n In a n d o u t O ne o w n e r car E s ta te s a le 648 8024 or 322 2088. t V ? 1' D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 92 I m ile w e st of S pe e d w a y . D a y to n a B each y y in h o le a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e r y M o n d a y * W e d n e sd a y a t 7 30 p m I f s the o n ly o n e in F lo r id a Y o u set th e re s e rv e d p r ic e C a ll 90 1 255 8311 f o r f u r t h e r d e ta ils CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Oiol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Carpet Cleaning Firewood Aloe Products 53— Appliances K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs 321 0697 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S J U S t re c e iv e d s h ip m m t o l good u se d r e fr ig e r a to r s 30 D a y g u a ra n te e S a n to rd A u c tio n , 1715 S F re n c h , 323 7140 53— TV-Rndits Stereo G ood U se d T V s S7S A up M IL L E R S 2619 O rla n d o D r Ph 127 0117 R E P 0 S S E S S 6 D C 0 L 0 R T V 'S W e s e ll re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r te le v is io n s , a ll n a m e b ra n d s, c o n s o le s a n d p o rta b le s E X A M P L E Z e n ith 2 1 " c o lo r In w a ln u t co n s o le O r.g m a i p ric e o v e r 1710. b a la n ce due 1196 ca s h o r p a y m e n ts 117 m o n th N O M O N E Y D O W N S till in w a r r a n ty C a ll 2 ls l C p n tu ry S ales 867 5194 day or n ite F re e h o m e t r i a l , n o o b lig a tio n 60-O ffice Supplies Z E R O X M a c h in e 3100 c o p ie r in g o o d w o rk in g co n d itio n 1850 ' 322 2012 61— Building Ateterials S T E E L B U tL O IN G S A LE S W H IL E S U R P L U S L A S T S S e v e ra l d e a rs p a n In s lo c k 1700 lo 50,000 sq I I Iro m 17 45 a sq t l 299 0757 9 a m lo 9 p m i H A V E Y O U R fin a n c ia l d re a m s b e co m e a re a lity w it h A lo e P T , no in v e ilm e n t, 321 7288 C B . S te re o In s ta lla tio n R e p a ir a £ « • A u lo S o u n d C e n te r A ) L 2109 F re n c h A v e ' 322 4834 65mePets Supplies F IR E W O O D 140 A up T re e t r i m m i n g , r e m o v a l T ra s h h a u le d F re e e s l . 322 9410 Handyman C E IL IN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity W o rk We Do M o s t A n y th in g -995 9)78 677 4781 H A N D Y M A N S e rv ic e s P a in tin g , r e p a i r * , e tc R e a s o n a b le g u a r w o r k 47* 0611, 47 7 4 711. V E IN T2E R T IL E E t p i. n c e | U S) N ew A o ld w o rk c o m m A re sid F re e e s tim a te 849 8567 COOO r A SONS T ie C o n fr a d o r s 331 0152 NEW REM O DEL. R E P A IR A ll ty p e s and p hases Ol con S tru c tio n . S G lia l. n l 123 18)2, 322 166 5 S tale L ic e n s e d A L L TYPES C A R P E N T R Y C u s to m B u ll! a d d itio n * . P a tio * , sc re e n ro o m *, c a r p o r t D o o r lo c k s , p a n t llln g . s h in g le s , r e ro o lin g F o r la s t t e r v ic e . c a ll 313-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A L U M IN U M S id in g , v in y l s id in g ' s o lid A la s c ia A lu m in u m g u tte r s and d o w n s p o u ls F r ESI. 305 34S 5341 C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E 5 E R V IC E W e s e rv ic e a ll m a jo r b ra n d s R e a s ra le s 15 v r * e x p 123 0331 Ins P A i N T 1 N G a n a ro p a -r pa> 0 and s c re e n p o r c h b u il t C a ll a n y tim e 337 9481 S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m g u tte rs, cover those overhangs w a lu m in u m s o lf il A la s c ia . 1904) 771-7090 c o lle d F re e est. C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a irs c a r p e n tr y , ro o fin g , p a in tln q , w in d o w r e p a ir 321 6477 Child Care THE H A P P Y E L V E S Q u a lity c h ild c a re a n d p re school I n f a n t * a s p e c ia lly in d iv id u a l a t t e n t i o n S t a t e lice n s e d 120 E C ry s ta l L a ke A ve . L k M a r y 321 2184 W IN D O W S , d o o rs , c a rp e n try . C o n c re te s la b s , c e ra m ic A flo o r tile . M in o r r e p a irs , fire p la c e s . in s u la tio n . L ie B ond 727-t i l l. C A R P E N T E R 35 y rs e ip S m all’ re m o d e lin q jo b s , re a so n a b le ra te s C h u c k 121 9645 B a le d s h a v in g s 1 4 1 *. S tra w 13.10 Q u a lity nam e c a l and d o g lo o d s . In c lu d in g A N F A v ia r y S u p p lie s. M O T H E R , B o s to n T e r r ie r , d a d d y 1 M a le . I c m jlc p u p p ie s 175 p lu s sh o ts 333 5371_________ S TO P A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . II C la s t lf lt d A d s d id n 't w o r k , th e re w o u ld n 't b e a n y . . SUNDAY • JANUARY 23rd • 1:00 P.M. RALSTON PURINA COMPANY 2525 S. Park Ava. • Apopka/ Florida 305/339*4333 _ P.O. Baa 1930 o i n w l l t a l l y S r A u c llo w f o w p A I lT Maitland, FL 32751 - SEE YOU AT THE ORLANDO & MIAMI SHOWS - Boarding &Grooming H aven B o a rd in g a n d G r o o m in g K e n n e l* h e a le d , in iu la le d , scre e n ed , f ly p ro o f in sid e , o u tsid e r u n * F a n *. A ls o AC ca g e *. W e c a te r to y o u r p e ls Ph 12) 4 75). a n im a l Bookkeeping D e G a rm e a u B o o k k e e p in g Ser. 3)) 3207 P e rs o n a l In c o m e T a x e s , o p e n e v e n in g * S P E N C E R P ES T C O N T R O L C o m m , R e s d , L a w n . 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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 t t s B e a u ty N ook 519 E 1st St . 122 5742 B I L L ’S P A IN T IN G I n fe r io r E k t e r lo r p a in tin g L ig h t c a rp e n try H om es p re s s u re c le a n e d B u s in e s s 111 2631 H o m e 631 5116 B ill S te in e r M a in te n a n c e o t a ll typ e s C a rp e n tr y , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c trie 333 6018 B E A L C o n c re te I m a n q u a lity o p e ra lo n p a t-o s d riv e w a y * D a y * 1)1 7 ) ) ) E v e s 3)7 1)21 M ew , w e e d , t r im h a u l R e g u la r S e rv ic e l lim e c le a n u p l'« hrs. best rates. 4)1 *631. 17 y r s . e x p e rie n c e . L ic e n s e d A in s u re d . F re e E s tim a te s on R o o tin g , R e -R o o fin g in d R e p a irs . S h in g le s , B u ilt U p and T i l* . Lawn Mowers JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON M IS T E R . F ix It J o * M cA d a m s w ill r e p a ir y o u r m o w e rs a l y o u r h o m « C a ll 3)2 7055 FO R a ll y o u r c o n c re te ne e ds c a ll 3 ) ) 3477. F r e e e s tim a te s . No b u ild e r* p le a s * . M ajo r Appliance Repair J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s . W a s e rv ic e re fr ig e r a to r s , w a in e r* . d r y e r s , ra n g e s Reas, ra te s 3 ) 1 * 1 3 * Sundown Dog Nursing Care T ra in in g L O V IN G H O M E . E x c a lle n l c a r * A c o m p a n io n s h ip Ip r e ld e rly w o m a n 3 2 )4 X 5 Obedience training in home end group. 321-6731 A & B ROOFIN S h a m ro c k L a n d s ca p e P re p a ra y o u r la w n A p la n ts lo r w in t e r n o w C o m p le te L a w n le r v 321 057* S W It-r C O N C R E T E w o rx a ll ty p e s F o o le r * , d r iv e w a y s , pads. I lo o r f . p o o ls , c o m p le te F re e e sl 322 7103 Dog Training Roofing *A -1 LAWN SERVICE ¥ Cone 11 to W ork 313-4*70 H O U S E p a in tin g 1500 a ho u se A ny Sl7e 42 2 1 03 4.42 5 4009 Pesf Control C e ra m ic T ile tfA T H S k itc h e n s ro o h n g b lo c k , co n e t e le w in d o w s a d d a ro o m . Ire e e s tim a te s 17)8163 P a in tin g H om e R epairs A dditions & R em odeling Appliance Services F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN O C la rk A H ir t 9 3 75*0. 123 3173 • T R IP L E A * P ric e s p e c ia l 114,95 lo r F a m ily o r L iv in g R m 842 2760 Ceiling Fan Installation Auto CB Stereo 63— Lawn-Garden FOR INFO RM A TIO N OR COLOR BROCHURE RE R O O FIN G carpentry, roo t r e p a i r A p a in ti n g 15 y e a r * exp 327 1)76 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. J A M E S E. LEE INC. TV Repair Sun T V Service Center S e rv ic e c h a rg e S3 95 p lu s p a r e A ll m a k e s 7 *( 175% Tree Service Nutsinq Cent ft STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, Ire* estimates 71(0*41 Draperies O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k e y ie w N u rs m g C e n te r 31* E S econd $■. S anlord 33) *707 J O H N A L L E N V A R D A I Mf c f c S E R V IC E . W a 'll re m o v e p in e tre e s . R a n . p ric e 3)1 s iw C U S TO M M A O E in o u r Shop T ra v e rs e R o d * in s t a lle d D o ro th y A V in c e n t B lis s 34* 54)5 W ill c a r t f o r e ld e rly In m y h o m e 3 7) 5)71 T re e A S lu m p R e m o val. H e d g e s A s h ru b s cu t back S e ll e m p lo y e d R em T re e S e r v ic e 339 43*1 Brick & Block SfonsWork P IA Z Z A M A S O N R V . Q u a lify W o rk A t R e a s o n a b le P ric e * F re e E s tim a te * Pb 34* 5500. Carpentry Excavating Services CARPENTER repair* and a d d itio n * . 20 y r* . e x p Call))) 11)7 V STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E if C la s s ifie d A ds d id n i worK t h r r e w o u ld n l be any 71 Sears T e n t c a m p e r . w ith a d jo in in g r ip o n ro o m New o u ts id e c a n v a s to p 17S0 121 »207 W IL S O N M A IE R f U R N IT U R E i l l U S E F IR S t S t 322 1*22 DESCRIPTION: Over 1,700,000 sq. ft. of prime Dutch-Type greenhouses * W arehouses • Office Bldgs. • M aintenance Shops • Offered as Individual percale or groups of parcels • 120 seres. A L 8 0 203,000 sq. ft. greenhouse on 14% acres • Quincy, Florida. •1 LOCATION: 2% m iles south of Apopka, Florida on 8.R. 435 • 10 m iles north of Orlando, Florida. TERMS: 10% down (cash) 20% additional at closing (60 days) w/bsl. financed lu m 1974 G M C T r u c k . 22 t ! A lu m in u m bo» 6 b ra n d new M ic h e lln tir e s . 11.800 fir m . e«c c o n d 123 4062 fro m 9 5 75 D A T S U N 2 d r w in a u to te a r s a n d o th e r e « lta s Good con d ilio n 199 dow n Cash o r T ra d e 139 9100 114 4605 51 A — F u rn itu re AUCTION # 66—Horses 1963 W IN C H E S T E R M o d e l 13 g a u q e s h o tg u n m o d -tie d p u m p m m in t co n d 377 753S a lt e r 6 1500 N E E D t o s a il y o u r h o u se q u ic k l y ! We can o tte r g u a r a n te e d s a le w it h in 10 d a ys C a ll 111 1611 47-A—Mortgages Bought &Sold 1963 C h e v y P ic k u p Runs good, g o o d h re s 1500 . 321 2183 P O O L T A B L E . 1450 P o o l lig h t 150 173 S474 R eal E state Waiilod W E B U Y e q u ity in Houses, a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d and a c re a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o ■ 2500. S a n to rd F la 13771 333 4741 79— Trucks Trailers 73 S U P E R IO R M H 7S‘ R oof A c a b , a ir . g e n e r a t o r Low m ile a g e , re a r b d rm SL 6 110,500 121 4811 323 1874 1221127 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 CWSH P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A O N O W C a ll 327 3611 o r 831 9993 S O L ID w o o d d re s s e r w ith n ig h t s ta n d a n d c h a ir M u s t s e ll 180 331 1481 CALL A N Y T IM E FO R S A L E b y O w n e r C le e n l b d rm , I ' i b a in , fe n c e d y a rd , g a ra g e . I l l 23*3. FO R E S T A T f C o m m e ft a l or R r s d e n la i A u c tio n s A Ap pr i sais C a n O e ir s A u c ' cm 323 1420 < ^ > * > 3 5 " l T pH O SLV HAS 3 3 p lu s d b le m o b ile h o m e on a c re M a n y e it r a s t m ile Iro m R l 441. M l O o ra 135.900 _____________ 12 3 2 56 5_____________ 43—Lots^ A creage S L IM BUDG ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FROM THE W ANT AO C O LUM NS 75— Recreational Vehicles E U R E K A H O O .V E R P A N A S O N IC on sale th is w e e k o n ly C ash o r te rm s We fin a n c e S e m in o le S ew in g. W in n D ix ie P la ta 17 97 A L a k e M a ry B lv d , 377 941 1 1980 M O B IL E H o m e 14'x60' set up in a d u lt s e c tio n ot m o b ile p a rk D a y 831 3623 E v e n in g s 8 3 t 5116 72— Auction ^C A R E H a ve som e c a m p in g e q u ip m e n t you no lo n g e r use ? S e ll it a il w ith a C la s s ifie d A d in The H e ra ld C a ll 122 261 1 o r 631 9991 and a f r ie n d ly a d v is o r w ill h e lp yo u * W ilt s S ales H w y . 44 W. R E T IR E w in c o m e . 2 houses on 1 lot, 1 b d rm t a . C BS. co m p ie t t ly re n o v a te d in s id e o u t! Y e a r ly in c o m e 16.240 T e rm s U 1,000 ca s h in o r tra d e d o w n p a y m e n t O w n e r f in a n c in g n u m b e r o f * y e a rs 667 6606 ?; 1980 2S0 Y a m a h a . 6.000 M ile s . 1800 00 1981 650 V a m a h J, 2.300 M ile s 12.000 00 Ph 322 0259 W ill tr a d e f o r C ar of sa m e v a lu e a t hcme PRE O W N E D HOM ES 7 E>cl F a m P a rk 13x60 513,500 7 Bet F a m P a rk I7>65 510.500 2Bd F a m P a r k 14x52 512,300 3 Bd 24i64 M u s t See SI4.9O0 7 B d. 17>60 N ic e *6 495 7 B d 12*65 F u rrv 111.500 2 Bd 17*60 *4.500 7 Bd 14*64 A d Pk S21.500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E INC 1 9 0 3 0 rla n d o D r I7 V 7 S S anford 305 323 5200 D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R C O U N T R Y E S T A T E 2 B d rm . 1 B a th S a c re e sta te , In Q eneva w ith p o o l and g u e s t hou se . 3 A c re s fe n c e d lo r h o rs e s , and e ve ry le a lu r e Im a g in a b le . Ifl.SO O . 1S4S P e rk vk l 80— Autos for Sale 70— Motorcycles A L U M I N U M , c a n s , c o p p e r, lead, b ra s s , s ilv e r , q o ld W eek d ays 8 4 30. S at. 9 I K K o M o TooOlCo 916 W Is l St. 1211100 T H A T P IP N 'T Ow C O N D O M IN IU M in S anora 3 B h r m ., 2 ' , b a th B e a u tifu lly d e c o r a te d 7 J -4 * * f i r s t m o r tg a g e , a s s u m a b le , o w n e r w ill c o n s id e r s e c o n d m o r tg a g e 163.S00 b y o w n e r 'J 5946 e v e n in g A 372 6645 Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! 3 Y h a s p ; but £A F 41-B—Condominiums For Sale K IC K T H E S T O R A G E H A B IT S ell th s o e u s e fu l, no longer needed ite m s w ilh a H e ra ld C la s s ifie d A d C a ll 122 3611 o r 811 9993 REALTORS THE V C C 6£ 1 KIP 5 T J F F . SUT * W AS SO M WHEN 6NUF r N V S T R O P S H E TC_p M E T h E> l if t e p t h e C*i 3R£TT-E**^r W E R E T t f v i N ' M > A > 1 5UREL> • C A R ,! c a l l e : yru'RE n; t $ t i u CK THE.WRECKER i O PERATOR F:$?UTIN<3 T he REAL e s ta te R E A L T O R 171 7H4 G E T TH O SE L U X U R Y IT E M S FO R A F R A C T IO N OF T H E IR COST F R O M T O D A Y 'S W A N T ADS' 24 HOUR □ CallBart Y ? J I C C k ZV T h i s 7 .\c r~ p ~ h b j — 5B U ' R u ’t G K E O T C ^S A R !']' NAW THAT V .A 6 3544 s F re n c h 323 0231 A lte r H o u rs 339 3910 322 077* P R O F E S S IO N A L O ltic e *p a c e lo r Lea se , on 17 92 id e a l lo c a tio n to d o w n to w n a re a 705 S F re n c h A v e o r c a ll 322 3170 kV a t i t l ' d I H E M O S T FO R THE M O NEY 3 BR CB h o m e in c lu d e s c a rp e t, c a rp o rt p a tio , fe n c in g P ric e d lo w a l 132.500 O w n e r w ill c a rr y m o r tg a q e L O W IN T E R E ST R A T E ! ' H U R R Y '! Tuesday, Jan. iff. Evening H era ld , Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses M V K IN O E X C A V A T IN G C a t e B ackh oe L o e d e r w e xte n d e r h o * * y o d u m p Iru c k lo w b e d * * r v j j j j * j j O il Heaters Cleaned Upholstery O I L H e a te r c le a n in g a n d s e rv ic in g C a ll R a lp h 1)3 711) LO REN E'S Upholstery Free pick up. del A esl Car A boat seat* Furn M1 i ) 3» �' i/ $ B L O N D IE I'M G O IN G T O AS K* THE D O S S COR A DAGWOOD, I'M CUTTING OCPCE EXPENSES... ; —r WHERE DO V O U 8^17^ TH IN K I SHOULD by Chic Young Tuesday, Jan. 18,1183 4B— Evening herald, Sanford, FI. G O O D SU G G E STIO N .. GEE, I WAS TH IN K IN G C O N S ID E R IT -% T [ AB O U T AAV . . V S A L A R Y /) j W . J by M o rt W alk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y 43 Ideal gat condition (abbr) 1 Message boy 44 Doctrine 5 Discard (2 47 Negative M id i) particle 12 Joked 49 60s radical 13 Performer 14 Scraping out 52 lock|aw 15 Consecrated 56 Rotates 57 Nutriment 16 Married 58 City in 18 Baseball Yorkshire player Mel 59 Repartee (Fr) 60 Is human 19 Envision 20 Japanese coin DOWN 22 Energy unit 12 (PH 17 1 ____ Peak. 26 Brioche Colorado 28 Danish com 2 Sojourn 21 29 Upper surface 3 Set 23 32 Emblem 4 Advantage 24 34 Cask 5 Small flap 35 Same (prefix) 6 Modern fabric 25 36 Get the drop 27 7 Printer's on (comp direction wd) 8 Nun 28 37 Fast aircraft 9 CIA 29 (abbr) predecessor 3 0 38 Escape 10 American 40 Make thread Indian 31 42 Flat bottomed 11 Man s 33 boat nickname Answer to Previous Puttie ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 12 13 14 15 There's Right Way T in To Build Muscles 39 Rotating machine 41 RCA dog Earliest born 43 Acrobats feat Deteriorates 45 Spotter 46 Gives heed to Antelopes 48 Indefinite per Dispatched sons Woodwind 50 Wight instrument 51 Snaky letter Military cap 52 Seaman Bound 53 Yale man Scandinavian 54 Waiter s capital reward Gush 55 Female samt (abbr) Small fish Semite Singer Bob 6 7 8 9 10 ii 22 23 24 25 45 46 16 - ” 20 19 ■ " 21 ■ 26 ■ 27 ■ 29 31 _ 33 30 31 ■ ■ 35 1 41 .0 39 38 ■ 42 ■ 47 ■ ■ 52 53 51 50 481 54 55 r 56 57 58 59 60 '0 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BF.DEOSOI. For by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K — H d is s o lv e d V ie r c o n s t i ­ t u t i o n , im p o s e d m i l ­ ita r y r u le a n d p ro m • ise d tree e le c tio n s S c o n . W WRITIUG U K E THAT COULD DESTROY DEMOCRACY' by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Stoffel & H eim dahl BUGS B U N N Y by Bob Thaves FR A N K A N D ER NEST TkAUfS I* 10 OlV WIN AT BRIDGE M IR T H 1 1 1 (1 ♦ KHM V(J862 ♦ A ♦ K y j h EAST WEST ♦ U to . f 75 ♦ !) H 6 3 ♦ A 106 5 3 ♦2 * A K J 10 3 ♦ J 10 7 4 ♦ 742 SOUTH ♦ AJI753 f H ♦ KQ52 ♦ » Vulnerable Both Dealer South Pass Pass N orik E a st !♦ 3k Past 148 Pass Pass South Pass !♦ 4k Opening lead 487 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The unlucky expert won the first trick with the 10 of hearts after dummy played low. He thought a while and led.back a club West took the trick with his ace and led a club right back. Now South ran off the rest of the tricks to make five odd In the subsequent heated argum ent betw een the unlucky expert and West the U E. pointed out that if West had lust led a second heart the IIK would win. lead a third heart and establish a trump Irick for West's dou­ bleton queen-10 West wanted to know why the U K couldn't have sim­ ply played the aee and kini of hearts at tricks two am three and established that same trump trick? It would have done that, but the club trick would ar. South would ruff t ace, lead a trump to dummy's king and discard his club on the queen of hearts If East led a low heart South would just dis­ card his club right then and there The U.E. had missed a false-card play that would have insured the set as long as West held a second heart. He should win the first trick with the jack of hearts to deny possession of the 10. West would then be sure that South still held that heart 10 and would lead a second heart to insure defeat of the contract. » iNEWSPAPER E N T E R PR IS E ASSN ( by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D i J by T. K. Ryan A PARAMEDIC LIVES ll\) THE SALOON. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 191 If a project you’re plan­ ning is in its early stages, talk about it only to those friends who will encourage you with constructive suggestions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities today for material gain are greater in areas where you can operate independently. You might nol do as well in joint ventures. ARIES (March 21-April 191 I t ’s im p o rtan t today to operate In accordance with your high standards and ideals. Do not let those with whom you associate entice you to do otherwise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Because they are your friends, pals will overlook your shortcomings today, but those you deal with in the workday world might not be as tolerant. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your possibilities for suc­ cessful achievements will be lessened today if you bring persons into the picture who can't make a contribution. CANCER (June 21-July 221 What might be advantageous for you today may not be equally so for your m ate. Before surging forw ard, consider how he or she will be affected. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not let it be said today that you are a nifty person only when all is going your way. Should adverse developments arise, take them In stride. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Som ething advantageous could occur today to offer you the prom ise of profitable possibilities. However, don’t spend it before you get it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are noted for fairness when dealing with people, but today you might show p referen tial treatm ent to som e while disregarding others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Cover the bases today and look out for your own In­ terests, but don't be overly concerned as to w hether others might end up getting more than you do. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Unfortunately, not everyone will subscribe to your ethical standards today. Steer clear of any Individuals who have unsavory reputations. They certainly can be harm­ ful. Better see if you are doing loo much exercise or doing your training in the wrong way for the best results. And I see you have been brain-washed on protein. You only need to retain about 100 grams of protein above your usual requirements for each new pound of actual muscle you grow. Any extra protein not used is simply used as calories or m ay even be converted to fat in the person consuming too many calories. DEAR DR. IAMB - I stopped smoking four years ago. I just got fed up with the whole stinking filthy mess. Now the smoking of my husband and his friends drives me up the wall. I can hardly stay in the same room. My house still smells and I can hardly breathe. Is boiling w ater and Purex on the stove dangerous? I do this to take out the smell. 1 also have vinegar and am­ monia around In bowls. I know this second-hand smoke is almost a s harmful to me as if I were smoking but I can’t very well ask my spouse to stop smoking in his own home. DEAR READER - Ask him. If he quits tt will do wonders for his health. As long as you don't use large amounts of Purex it is not likely to be harmful but I’m not enthusiastic about the presence of ammonia in the room, too. Be sure not to mix the two. Hut none of these measures will really get rid of the tobacco fumes in the house. You’ll be better off to have good v en tilatio n , which means open windows, provided you don't live in a polluted area. Open windows and fresh air is a hard com­ bination to beat. tfO t-D RPO&LEM/ WITH THAT T V DINNER, TU M B L E W E E D S YOUR BIRTHDAY January 19.1983 Opportunities could present themselves this coming year which will enable you to make some beneficial changes for you and your family, l-ady l.uck will trig g e r several happenings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You should have a good rapport today with persons with whom you have strong emotional ties, but business contacts might not treat you as kindly. Order now. The NEW Astro-Graph Mat­ chmaker wheel and booklet which rev eals romantic combinations, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional )1 for your Capricorn AstroGraph predictions for 1983. Be sure to include birth date. Dr. Lamb IT APPEARS JON HAS PREPARE P H IM SELF A VERY NICE M E A L. BUT SOMETHING IS M IS S IN G . WHAT COUIP IT B E ? I THINK I'M HAVING V ffJ T IC A l- W ednesday, January 19, 1983 DEAR DR. IAMB - I am a 27-year-old male, 6 feet 5 and weigh 190 pounds. I have been working out with heavy weights for some tim e in an attempt to add bulk and substantially increase the size of my muscles. Although my strength has in creased substantially. I have not been able to add any weight or bulk. I have m o re than doubled my protein intake since 1 started weight training. I have heard that taking steroids will increase muscle size and that they are used for bodybuilding. Are they harmful? I would appreciate any advice you can give me. DEAR READER - It may be that your inherited normal characteristics a re to be slender. That is not bad and it may be best for your health. Also, as you have gained strength you may have been adding muscle fiber growth while losing fal stored in your muscles. So don't be so sure you have nol grown some muscle tissue. The most important aspect of building muscles is the way you train. Of course you do need a balanced adequate diet, but that won’t help if you use the wrong train in g techniques. It has been shown that you can reach your maximum growth rate with a small number of contractions against an adequate load as infrequently as three times a week, allowing a day between workouts. I am sending you The Health letter num ber 5-4, Weight Tranining for Energy and Weight Control. It will explain this to you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Good • adequate muscles use energy at rest and even help people from gaining unwanted fat deposits, such as the middleaged spread. I don’t approve of taking steroids to build muscles. C 'M l UraMU S ,'X >cm me A N N IE - B Y 60LLY, YER RIGHT/ HE MUST PE... TAUemME AU. APOUTMOUTH-10-NECK MSOSCHATIOM, STRYAT THE ITS TH'GROUNPSKEEPER/ CONTROLS ■■ AH' HE WSKIDNARPtN" EZRA'I* ANNIES LITTLE OUT 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 18, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 18, 1983. 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 18, 1983; <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/ce8e1f41c98b84f5757097b2777aad38.pdf cf1408380342f8a032b2f2217904d48b PDF Text Text A Evening Herald - .ja. .. 19771 . 75th Y ear, No. 1 5 0 -Fr rrld y , F eb ru a ry 11, 1983-Sdnford, cinriHA F lorida 32771 ^ ^ E vening H e ra ld -tU S P S 481 -2 8 0 )-P ric e 20 Cents Complaints Against Firms Reported County Eyes Garbage Firm Regulations By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer ih penal An effort is under way to establish penalties for Seminole County refuse collection companies who fall to deliver good service to their customers. Ken Hooper, director of environmental services, said the county currently has no mechanism to regulate the per­ formance of refuse collection firms. “ We don't have any leverage with them," he said. "There is no deposit, no bond." Hooper told county commissioners the county’s current refuse ordinance contains no penalties for poor service. The ordinance only permits the county to hsue or deny a certificate of convenience, that is, to grant or deny the firm a franchise. Commissioners have said repeatedly over the past few months that one firm, Danjohn Services Inc., has had numerous complaints filed by customers and competitors. Danjohn has an exclusive franchise for garbage collection In Casselberry and has several thousand customers In the unincorporated portions of Seminole County. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said this week he has received complaints about the company’s personnel "smashing gar­ bage cans, leaving garbage and if it falls out, not picking it up. They've been a complete nuisance." " I’m not Interested in getting into franchising or rate structures," he said. " I’m interested in performance bonds. If they can’t perform, let them perform someplace else." Commissioners have sent a letter to Danjohn officials telling them of complaints agains* *he firm and setting a meeting with the firm within 30 days io o:scuss the problems. Meanwhile, Hooper Is working to put teeth into the coui-.y's refuse ordinance. He wants to amend the ordinance to require companies to post a bond based on the number of customers they have. If the firms don’t perform well, they will lose the bond or a portion of it. Jeff O’Connor, manager of Danjohn, said today he shares Kirchhoff’s support for performance bonds. “ Every garbage company in Seminole County should have a $100,000 performance bond," he said. "But the next ques*<on is who judges the forfeiture of the bond?" O’Connor takes issue with the number of complaints claimed by the county. He said the firm has been documenting com­ plaints since problems first surfaced in September. Since October, the firm has received 19 complaints, O’Connor said. The firm makes 22,000 stops a week. "Nineteen complaints in 4 4 months trom 22,000 stops a week, that’s not a bad ratio.” He said county officials have not given the firm a list of the complaints despite repeated requests over the past few months. The firm’s attorney recently sent a letter to county commissioners asking for a list of the complaints and to set up 3 Rivers' Protection Unopposed By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer None of the 80 persons attending the public workshop held by the Department of Environmental Regulation Thursday night spoke out against the proposed designation of "Outstanding Florida Waters" for portions of Rock Springs Run, the Little Wekiva end Wekiva Rivers. The hearing was held in Altamonte Spring’s Westmonte Center. Jim Hulbcrt of the local DER office said the designation would give the river more protection, but it wouldn’t retard development. Dredge and fill projects would be denied, no new sewage plants would be allowed to discharge into the waters in the area and existing ones would not be allowed to increase their load or deteriorate the water quality. The designation would set the quality stan­ dard of the river for the future, ha said. Most of the Wekhra ( » miles) and some of the Little Wekiva are already designated “ Outstanding Florida Waters" and this proposal merely ex­ tends the protection further. The petition asks that the designation be extended for the Little Wekiva to Sanlando Springs on State Road 434. It now only goes as far as the Delk Road DER sampling station to the Wekiva. "We are trying to piece together out of the area to Include most of the basin," said Hulbcrt. The local DER office is sponsoring the proposal, which is not affected by whether or not the state purchases land owned by Deltona Corp. known as Wekiva Consolidated Ranch. Because of its high priority Hulbert said he believes the state will eventually negotiate the purchase. Charles Lee, vice president of the Florida Audubon Society, expressed concern at the Thursday night workshop that the purchase of the Wekiva tract might be hindered because of criticism by Herb Morgan, chairman of the House A ppropriation Com m ittee, of state purchases under the "Save our Coasts" program. The property lies In Orange, Seminole and Lake counties. Hulbert said if the designation didn’t go through but the purchase did go through the fact that It would be state land would provide some protection. A final decision by the Environmental Regulation Commission on the request made by the Friends of the Wekiva in September will be made at its April 20-21 meeting. The protective status sought by the organization for about 11 miles of the river system has been endorsed by the league of Women Voters in both Orange and Seminole Counties and conservation groups. a meeting between company and county officials. Kirchhoff also said he has received numerous complaints from garuage collection firms in the county over an apparent price war. He said companies should have the same rates for all of their customers. O'Connor confirmed that some companies are charging reduced rates to entice new customers *o take their service. He denied that Danjohn is undercutting prices but said "I don’t have any problem with that. It's a legitimate business prac­ tice It’s the American way." O'Connor said Refuse Management Corp., a firm Danjohn manages, is offering customers east of Oviedo a reduced rate to begin service. But he added the rate, two months service for the price of one, is being offered only in a new area not currently serviced by any collection firm. M iss Florida Pitman Asks Judge To Okay 54 Hours Of Community Service • - # ’’ x* B ruce B erger (rig h t), chairm an of the G reater Sanford Cham ber of C om m erce m em bership drive which ended Thursday, cuts the congratulatory cak e held by Martha Y an cey, l ■. - - by Tam - 1,>, H. tflM P hvlrt . • VUk m I th e c h a m b e r ’s good -w !!! a m b a s s a d o r , a s cham ber Board Chairmun D ennis Courson helps hold the cake. ' Total Membership Is 920 35 7 Join Chamber By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce three-day m em bership drive ended Thursday with a total of 357 new or renewed memberships for a total chamber membership of 920 businesses or individuals. Jack Homer, chamber president, said while the 920 memberships are slightly below the goal of 1,000 members, it is expected that ad­ ditional memberships will come in to , meet the goal within the next few weeks as a follow-up is done. Craig Orseno of Orseno Advertising was declared top salesman with a total of $1,437 in memberships while the team headed by John Mercer of Southeast Bank was overall champion with $2,645 in memberships. Mercer also came in second in individual sales with $900. Orseno was presented with a $100 gift certificate while each member of Mercer’s team received two tickets for a moonlight cruise on the Bay Queen. Second in team standings was the team of Seminole Community College president, Earl Weldon, whose team each received dinner for two at the Holiday Inn. Weldon’! team sold $2,120 in memberships. Taking third place was the team led by William P. "Bud" Layer which sold $1,927 in memberships. Members of this team each won dinner for two at Mr. Cap’s. Martha Yancey, also of M ercers team, won two tickets to Sea World for selling the most memberships on the first day of the drive - Tuesday — with $450. In the three-day drive, some $15,500 was raised in membership dues for the chamber. Of the 357 memberships sold, 167 were from new businesses. Mercer was awarded dinner for two at Molly Magee’s for selling the most memberships. In a personal challenge between Larry Strickler’s team and that headed by Jerry Poppell of Tropic Bank, Poppell won. Strickler of Southern Bell said if he lost he would grow a beard while Poppell said if he lost he would shave olf his beard. Fifteen teams of six members each participated in the drive headed by Bruce Berger of Florida Power and light Co. The person on each team who brought in the most membership renewals received tickets for dinner for two at The Bam. A total of 54 hours of community ser­ vice work has been submitted by Miss Florida Deanna Pitman’s attorney to meet the Requirements of her careless driving conviction. Sanford Attorney Jack Bridges today filed 14 hours of community sen-ice which Miss Pitm an perform ed in November, along with 40 hours previously submitted. The latest appearances include 2 4 hours at a local junior high school economics class fashion show, a 34-hour speaking engagement at an elementary show on growth and accomplishments in Apopka and eight hours for an arthritis foundation fund-raiser In Fort Myers, Bridget said today. Three of the appearances included in the first list were ones for which she received free lodging or reimbursement or was contractually obligated to attend as Miss Florida. Also on the original list was an ap­ pearance at a benefit for the Florida Symphony at the home of her boyfriend, 47-year-old businessman Kenneth Klr- would have done in the guise of Miss Florida," Bridges said. She spent a day at the arthritis foun­ dation fund-raiser. “She was involved with the arthritis foundation as a victim long before she became Miss Florida," Bridges said. The ap pearance at the Seminole County school fashion show "was at the request of an old teacher or an old friend" and the Apopka school ap­ pearance was “ because she’s from Apopka," he said. Bridges said he will meet with County Court Judge Alan Dickey to discuss the acceptability of the appearances "at the convenience of the court." Dickey had previously objected to a portion of the 40 hours submitted by Bridges, claiming that they were duties which she would perform as Miss Florida. the judge and will be withdrawn, Bridges said. Miss Pitman was arrested on July 16 after knocking over a mailbox with her car in Altamonte Springs near Kirchman’s home. She pleaded guilty to careless driving, driving without a valid driver's license and improper display of a license tag. She registered a .124 percent blood alcohol level on a blood test administered several hours after the accident. But the driving under the Influence of alcohol charge was dropped after assistant county medical examiner Dr. Sara Irrgang testified that Miss Pitman could not have been legally drunk even though her blood test revealed that she had a level of alcohol in the blood stream higher than the .10 percent defined by the state as legally drunk. -M ICHEAL BEHA " I d o n ’t oon otnor th o se Utlnaa oho Attorney and fudge to discuss acceptability of appearances. a u u » A . TbOM *1* h o u rs wor o rojoc<od b y Altamonte Man Dies After Epileptic Attack John M ercer delights that his team won the cham pionship for th e h ig h e s t s a le s of m em bership in the G reater Sanford Cham ber of C om ­ m e r c e d r iv e . M e r c e r , in ­ d ivid ually, c a m e in second in p e r s o n a l s a le s o f m e m ­ berships. The body of a 24-year-old Altamonte Springs man who had an epileptic fit was found lying in a rain-filled ditch early Thursday. Michael Jam es Wells of 415 Basewood Lane was found by an unidentified passer-by in the ditch on State Road 436 in the Jackson Street area of Altamonte springs at about 6:50 p.m. The paaser-by notified Sylvia Kennedy, manager of the nearby Super Value store on State Road 436, and she called Altamonte Springs police. "He was a fairly regular customer,” Ms. Kennedy said today. "He would bring in soda bottles to exchange, nothing big." It had been raining heavily in the area Thursday and the dead man’s body was found lying face up in the ditch. An autopsy performed this morning by Seminole County medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay revealed that the dead man had suffered an epileptic fit before falling into the ditch. TODAY Judge Throws Out DUI Breathalyzer Tests t adopted on an emergency basis rules used by the state Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles under a previous drunk driving law. In his ruling which court officials said he spent two weeks writing, Dickey slapped at the "lack of legislative foresight... exacerbated by bureaucratic blundering which has resulted in what m ay be metaphorically described as a cross between a tortoise and an ostrich." “ In typical legislative fashion," Dickey said the legislature deleted certain words and added others but failed to authorize the admissability of test results under the existing regulations at B* •‘ Results Could Be Far-Reaching A decision made by Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey could have farreaching results on prosecutions under Florida's new tough drunk driving law. Dickey ’niursday threw out results of breathalyzer and Intoiillzer tests In two separate cases, citing the failure of the state D epartm ent of H ealth and Rehabilitative Services to set rules on the tests as mandated by the Legislature. While the tough driving under the in­ fluence law went into effect July 1,1982, HRS did not set rules as mandated until Dec. 15 and then adopted rules on an emergency basis. At that time the state agency merely "He had a seizure. There is no evidence of foul play. We haven't been able to find out yet whether he drowned and we are making further examinations," Garay said. "It is a natural death." the time the law passed. In addition, Dickey hinted that a recent Florida Supreme Court opinion has* cast doubt upon whether a person who refused to take the breathalyzer or intoxilizer tests could >«ve Jhelr licenses suspen­ ded. He pointed particularly to a section of a Florida high court opinion where the words "refusal of an approved test" are used. Dickey said the Supreme Court opinion “ c a sts doubt upon im ­ plementation of the entire legislative scheme of Implied consent and blood alcohol content presumption of im­ pairment so integral to our state's efforts to combat drunk drivers and the resulting horrors visited by some of them upon Innocent drivers." "Luckily," Dickey said, "this absurd situation will last only until one state agency complies with a clear legislative mandate, unless the emergency rule has already solved the problem —- a matter upon which there is some considerable doubt." Dickey in his decision Thursday threw out breathalyzer and Intoxilizer tests specifically against Phillip Williams Odhom and Sandy John Ballinger since they were taken between July 1,1982, and Dec. 15,1982, before the HRS emergency rules were adopted. State Attorney Douglas Cheshire has said he will appeal the decision to higher courts. If the Issues get to the Florida Supreme Court it could affect all similar cases involving those two lesU statewide. Meanwhile, court officers said today that it is likely that other case hinging on breathalyzer or intoxilizer tests taken between July 1 and Dec. 15, 1982, will also be thrown out of Dickey's court. In addition, Dickey's decision can be used as persuasive arguments in similar cases brought before County Judges Wallace Hall and Harold Johnson. - DONNA ESTES • jK Action R eports............................. Around The Clock........................ ........ «A B ridge.......................................... ........ IA Calendar .................................. Classified Ads ........................... 10, UA C o m ics....................................... ........ IA Crossword ............ -................... Dear Abby ................................. ........ IA D eaths......................................... Dr. L am b .................................. Editorial...................................... .......4A . 12A F lo rid a ........................................ Horoscope.................................. ........ IA Hospital ...................................... ........ 2A 2A N ation......................................... ...IA People......................................... «,7A S p o rts......................................... Television . . ............ Leisure W eather.............................................. 2A World.................................................. 12A i . k u B f 5 t 41D ft if is (ft IK ■ �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday,Feb. 11, 19S3 NATION IN BRIEF Compromise Sought On Toxic Waste Documents WASHINGTON (U P I)-T he While House is trying to work out a compromise between Congress and the Environmental Protection Agency which has been warned against shredding documents on toxic waste cleanup sought by Congress. A meeting of White House aides and other ad­ ministration officials was held Thursday to draft a compromise on documents subpoenaed by Congress for an investigation of the agency's toxic waste cleanup program. EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch is facing a contempt of Congress citation for refusing, on President Reagan's orders, to provide the documents. The House clerk's office, meanwhile, warned the agency not to use newly acquired paper shredders to destroy subpoenaed documents. It cited "disturbing information" shredders were moved into the agency office since the Dec. 16 House vote to cite Mrs. Gorsuch for contempt. Missile Target Hits Ship NORFOIJt, Va. (U P Il-A civilian died from injuries he received aboard a Navy frigate whose hull was smashed by an unmanned missile target that bounced off the water, punching an 6-foot hole into the ship. Navy officials said. Lt. Cmdr. Kay Drookshaw said Jam es Goldsmith, 39, of West Palm Beach died at 9:i5 p.m. Thursday In the bum unit of Norfolk General Hospital where he was taken after Hie accident early Thursday morning aboard the USS Antrim. Ms. Brookshaw said Goldsmith, under contract with Florida Junior College in Jacksonville, was on the ship as an instructor with the Program for Afloat College Education. Milwee 'Fun And Run' Set For Feb. 18, 19 The Milwee Middle School Parent-Teacher Association will sponsor a two-day "Fun and Run" Feb. 18 and 19 to raise funds for beautifying the school. Students will be let out for the last two periods Friday to participate in the jogathon, running laps around the school track for a certain amount of money per lap as pledged by sponsors. On Saturday, there will be a carnival on the school grounds from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with food, games and a laser show. There will be an auction from 2 to 3 p.m. featuring such items as a television set, theater tickets, household goods and health club memberships. STOCKS , Thr»« quotation* provided by member! ot the National AwocJaNon ot Securities D ealer! a r e re p re te n ra llv e Infer d e a le r prices as ot approximately noon today. Inter Dealer m arkets change throughout the day. Price! do not include retail markup markdown. Bid Ask Atlantic B ank.......... 313a 32 Barnett Bank 28T* unchanged Flagship Banks . . . . 23 23l * Florida Power A U fh t ................ S7h Florida Progress .18*« off W Hughes Supply....... 334 34 Morrison’s ............ 19 NCR Corp................99V, 100 Plessey........ 92 unchanged Scotty’s .......204 unchanged Southeast Bank — 214 214 WEATHER | NATIONAL REPORT: A storm system spread heavy rain over Mississippi, Georgia, eastern Kentucky and western North Carolina Thursday, changing to snow over the moun­ tains of North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. Snow also covered southeastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. Snow is forecast today for West Virginia, eastern Kentucky, eastern Ohio, Virginia, New Jersey and southern Maryland, while showers will be scattered over Mississippi, Alabama, the Pacific Northwest, northern California and the northern Rockies. Skies will be cloudy over the northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley, and sunny from southern California through the southern Plains. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 60; overnight low: 52; Thursday high: 72; barometric pressure: 29.93; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: northwest at 9 mph; rain: 74; sunrise 7:07 a.m., sunset 6:09 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 7:53 a m , 8:04 p.m.; lows, 1:10 a.m., 1:49 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:45 a.m., 7:56 p.m.; lows, 1:01 a.m., 1:40 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 12:38 a.m., 2:05 p.m.; lows, 7:43 a.m., 7:40 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small craft advisory is still in effect. West to nor­ thwest wind around 10 knots becoming northwest 12 to 14 this afternoon and tonight. Wind becoming northerly 10 to 15 knots by Saturday. Seas 4 to 7 feet subsiding to 4 to 6 feet this af­ ternoon and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Partly sunny today with highs upper 60s to low 70s. Wind west to northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair becoming partly cloudy late tonight with a light chance of rain by morning, tow s in the 40s. Wind northwest to north around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Saturday increasing cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid 60s. HOSPITAL NOTES 1 ______________________________________ [ 1 C n lr i l Florid* Regional Hoipifal Thursday ADMISSIONS SanlorS: Eliza M. Brown Eldora Cain A Helen Haskins Barbara J . Parlior Paul H. Young Susan L . While. OeBary Solomon A. Suggs. Seville. Ft. DISCHARGES Sanlord Ct.eryl R. Gull) E v e n in g H erald Wilma A. Hopkins Diane A Jenkins Belinda O. joiner Roy A. Ricker, DeBary Virginia M. Hemas. Deltona Eugene T. O’Day. Deltona Erna A Schrinitf, Deltona Marie Vaas. Geneva Slephanft L . Spivey l baby girl, Sanlord Robin A. Vanderpool & baby girl. Sanford Deanna E Sutton & baby girl, Osteen iu s p s «u»> Friday, February 11, IM J-Vol. IS, No. iso Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanfard Herald. Inc., la*N . French Ave., Sanlord, Fla J i m . Second Class Poston Paid at Sanlord. Florida J i m Mama Delivery: Week, SI.M t Month, S t .ll; t Months. IJO.Mz Year, let SO By M all: Waa* SM S; Month. IS IS,- a Months. SM.Mz Yoar. SSJ.tO 1 Percent Drop Largest On Record Falling Fuel Costs Depress Wholesale Prices WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wholesale prices dropped a full 1 percent in January, the biggest decline on record as a result of steep drops In fuel prices, the Labor Department said today. It was the largest decrease in wholesale prices since the government began keeping the index in 1947, 36 years ago. The large decline in the department's Producer Price Index last month, a surprise to leading analysts, would amount to an annual rate of decrease of 11.9 percent If sustained for 12 months, described as "double digit deflation" by one depart­ ment economist. The index for all energy prices for dealers was down 4.2 percent with home healing oil prices dropping an enormous 9.7 percent in the single month. Food prices dropped 0.2 percent for the month. The latest figure showed that the new year was already improving on 1982’s deceleration in price Increases, to s t year the inflation rale at the wholesale level was only 3.5 percent. The disappearance of inflation in January can be expected to continue to moderate price increases for consumers in the months ahead. The index for January, before seasonal adjustment, was 283.6, the department said, equivalent to a price of (2,836 for goods that cost businesses $1,000 in 1967. The January decrease followed a revised 0.2 percent In­ crease for the month of December and a 0.6 percent increase in November, modest changes that failed to spoil 1982's record as the best year since 1971 for holding down business inflation. The index also is closely watched for Us measure of the state of the economy. Wholesale prices, particularly at the raw m aterials stage, usually start to go up when demand picks up. According to that measure, the overall steep decline, and the 0.3 percent drop for raw materials prices showed clearly that business was still feeling the damaging effects of recession in January, analysts said. Even without the declines in energy prices and food prices, the index for everything else at the last stage of processing before retail sale was also down 1 percent, the department said. But fuel price declines were the most dramatic in the report, a single category that contributed slightly more than 13 per­ cent of the monthly change in the finished goods index. Gasoline prices were down 3.3 percent, although most of the change was for December, not January- Even natural gas prices were down 2.7 percent and lubricat­ ing oil dropped 0.1 percent in price. Among the foods, vegetables were down in price by 20.8 percent in January and fish prices were down 4 percent. Cosmetic prices for dealers were off 0.7 percent, small arms and ammunition dropped 10.2 percent in price with all sporting and athletic goods down 2.2 percent. Prices for capital goods, from factory machinery to con­ struction equipment, dropped 0.1 percent. The government's Producer Price Index measures a differ­ ent set of goods than the department’s Consumer Price Index. It does not measure most of the service products nor the rents and housing costs that have no wholesale equivalent. Nevertheless, the wholesale index is an important guide to the future course of the consumer inflation rate that last year reached only 3.9 percent. Georgia State University’s price forecasting project, one of the most elaborate attempts to track price changes independ­ ent of the government, forecasts a 1983 rate of increase for the wholesale index of 3.5 percent, the same as last year. But the steep January drop is expected to force downward revisions for all major forecasters. School Food Sparks Debate Over Kitchen At Rosenwald Center By MICIIEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Parents of Seminole Cuuoty school children, you can start planning your vacations for next year. The 1983-84 school calendar has been set and it features two weeks off for Christmas and one week off prior to Easter. School will start on Aug. 29 and end June 8, 1984. Schools will be closed Sept. 5 for Labor Day, Oct. 14, Nov. 4, Nov. 24 and 25 for Thanksgiving. The Christmas break will run from Dec. 19 to Dec. 30. Other holidays will be Jan. 23, Feb. 20, March 23, April 16-20 for Spring break April 27 and May 28 for Memorial Day. School board member Nancy Warren voted against the proposal. She suggested changing the spring break until after E aster giving students April 20-27 off rather than a whole week off followed by four days of school and another day off. School board members also voted Wed­ nesday to spend $5,000 to install a finishing kitchen at Eastbrook Elementary School near Casselberry. One finishing kitchen has been installed at Jackson Heights Middle School near Oviedo as part of a pilot project to determine student reaction to changes in the school lunch program. Most of the county’s schools do not have kitchen facilities. Nine kitchens prepare food for the other schools, and the food is tran­ sported to the schools where It Is served. Dan Pelham, principal at Sanford Middle School ana nead of the dlstrict'c food service committee, said the finishing kitchens are the best way to eliminate the complaints about the district’s food service. Menu changes Instituted this year have already increased students purchasing school lunches by more than 2,800 each day, he said. Pelham said there are long-range plans to phase out the satellite kitchen concept as money becomes available. All new schools will have full kitchens and older schools will have finishing kitchens installed., But Pelham said there are no plans to construct a kitchen at Rosenwald Exceptional Child Center. The school, which serves almost 200 retarded students, currently has food prepared at Lyman High School. "We thought the best and cheapest way was to continue the satellite program," he said. But board member Jean Bryant said parents and school officials want the kitchen restored. Assistant Food Services Manager D.F. Kirkpatrick said many of the students.at Rosenwald cannot eat the general menu prepared for the schools. They must have specially prepared food. But there is no room at Rosenwald for such food preparation facilities, he said, adding that Lyman High School has plenty of room. Board members directed administrators to look at Rosenwald as a possible site for a full Herald Photo by Tom Vinctnt Food serv ice w orkers at Jackson H eights M iddle School near Oviedo work to prepare food in the sch ool's new finishing kitchen. It w as the first school in the county to r eceiv e one of the kitchens, part of the county's com m itm ent to im prove the food served to stu dents. E velyn Jacobs (left) and Kuth Johnson arc shown preparing a m eal at the school today. or finishing kitchen. Meanwhile, the school board learned Wednesday that work on the Keeth School Is about two weeks behind the contractor's timetable. However, Graham Construction has established its own expedited schedule and the project should still be completed on time and ready for school in September, Robert Pierce, architect on the project said. A ssistant Superintendent for Facilities Benny Arnold said Wednesday a proposed move of a transformer pad by Florida Power ot a cost of $4,000 to the district, had been avoided by moving a covered physical education area. But that move will require some additional costs for additional sidewalks and conduit for the electrical work, Arnold said. In Exchange For Congressional Aid Independent Truckers Strike Is Called Off United Press International The head of the independent truckers organization called off a violent strik e in exchange for promises from 35 congressmen to study truckers’ problems — an agreement termed a "sellout" and a "farce" by steel haulers who vowed to stay off the roads for a 12ih day today. Mike Parkhurst, president of the Independent Truckers Association, said Thursday his group had "been able to accomplish, for the entire industry, more than we have ever been able to in the past." But critics outside the trucking industry accused P ark h u rst of ending the violence-marred truckers strike to save face in the midst of failure, while industry opponents blasted him for stopping the strike just when it was doing some good. "We are officially asking independent truckers and smallfleet owners who have Joined the shutdown to get back to work as soon as possible," Parkhurst said. T ruckers Organization Inc. in did not say Congress would reopen Indiana. "The majority of the major hearings on the fuel tax bill. truckers want to stay down and we'll Kostmayer aide John Seager said do what the truckers want." 35 of the 435 members of Congress Rumors of an end to the strike had had Bgreed to sign the letter, been circulating for two days and although Parkhurst said he expected truck traffic was reported returning 100 congressmen to do so. to normal on the nation's highways. Dietsch said the steel haulers Parkhurst lobbied Congress for association was not happy about the special hearings to consider announced end to the strike. legislative reforms to the 1982 High­ "They’ve (Congress) studied us to way Revenue Act, which the death. Millions of dollars have been truckers said Imposed inequitable spent on it. They know what our fuel taxes and highway-user fees on problems are, and it's a farce to the Industry. study them further." But a le tte r from four ITA reaction was generally congressm en — Reps. P eter favorable, however. Kostmayer, D-Pa., Ed Jenkins, DIllinois ITA representative Craig Ga., Douglas Applegate, lK>hio, Robertson said, "We don't think it and Carroll Campbell Jr., R-S.C. — (the tax bill) will be repealed In But Paul DieUch, a representative of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers, responded, "W e're ad­ vising everyone to stay on strike." "A lot of truckers are very angry about Mr. Parkhurst because he sold the truckers out,'because he ended the protest Just about when we were on the verge of getting something," said William Kusley, spokesman for the Fraternal Order of National total. The fuel tax of 5 cents will stay, but othe: aspects of the bill will be amended." Robertson said truckers’ response was generally "mixed but overall favorable to the re su lts" of negotiations.. violence in the shutdown dropped dramatically Thursday. Kentucky officials called off National Guard air patrols over the state's highways and officials in the OhioPennsylvania "com bat zone” reported only a few shootings and rock throwings. More than 650 shootings and almost 2,000 other acts of vandalism have been reported, with one driver killed, since the strike began Jan. 31. At least 97 people were injured. — Cocaine Dealer Won t Cooperate, Gets 15 Years By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer A drug dealer arrested in Sanford and sentenced to five years by a federal Judge in Orlando was brought back to Seminole County Thursday and given an additional 15 years in jail and fined (250,000. Jair Alvarez-Cebillos of Miami was arrested at the Holiday Inn, Lake Monroe, Sanford, on July 14 when he offered to sell a kilo of near pure cocaine for $65,000 to federal drug agents. He was arrested along with Carlos Herman Montoya Robledo who has since disappeared. According to Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson, Alvarez agreed to help drug enforcement officers in their investigation in return for a minimum sentence. Two charges of conspiracy to possess cocaine with intent to distribute and possession of cocaine were dismissed but Alvarez, according to court records, was tried on the charges in federal court In Orlando and received a five-year sentence. But Alvarez, according to Robinson, later changed his mind and refused to help police in their narcotics Investigation. Shortly afterwards, Robledo disappeared. No charges were brought against him because there was insufficient evidence to prosecute him without Alvarez’s testimony, Robinson said. "We brought him (Alvarez) here and prosecuted him for trafficking in cocaine, the same offense that he was tried for previously," Robinson said. "You have here two separate entities, the federal court and this circuit court. This is the first lime that this has been done here and we anticipate it will be done again If people refuse to cooperate when they say (hey will and get a reduced sentence. “Originally, Alvarez agreed to tell all," Robinson said. "Then he refused. He was given the sam e sentence as if he had cooperated. “ It waa because he was evasive and gave us false in­ formation and because he got the benefit as if he had cooperated we felt the system had been compromised. "We decided to prosecute him as a message to others not to play fast and loose with the system." Robinson said. "The fine and the 15-year sentence which Alvarez will serve -1 ■■ Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police on top of the existing five-year sentence was imposed Thur­ sday by Seminole Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. WINDOW SMASHED Someone hurled a lump of concrete through the store front window of Video Spot 1418 Montgomery Road, Springs Plaza, tongwood, between 6 p.m. Sunday and 8:21 a.m. Monday. It is not known what was stolen from Lie shop. WIRE WHEEL COVERS STOLEN Three wire wheel covers worth $450 were stolen from a car belonging to J.R . Dunaway of Sanford while it was parked at the Seaboard Coastline passenger depot between 6 p.m, on Monday and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. CAMERA STOLEN A cam era and cases worth $340 were stolen from the home of David Spriggi at 234 League Crescent, Deer Run, Casselberry, sometime between Jan. 27 and 4 p.m. Monday. There were no signs of forced entry. CON MAN WALKS OUT WITH VIDEO TERMINAL A smooth talking con man walked out of Stromberg-Carlson with a $1,000 video terminal after telling staff members it had to be taken to Lake Mary for testing. The m an walked into the firm 's main building at 1291N. U JS. Highway 17-92 at about 7:45 p.m. Sunday, signed in at the security gate and once inside the building showed what ap­ peared to be the correct authorization to remove the video terminal from the building. He left the building a few minutes later with the video terminal. The man gave his name as Bob Thomson. SAW STOLEN A Black and Decker saw worth $370 owned by George Peatross of Orlando was stolen from a house under con­ struction on to t 29 Birdsong Court, Sabal Palm, tongwood, between 7:45 and 8 a.m. Saturday, police reported. RADAR DETECTOR STOLEN A radar detector worth $120 and tools and a light were stolen from the home of Scott Alan Smith, 210 Grace Boulevard, Altamonte Springs between 11:30 a.m. February 5 and 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. TTie total value of the property stolen was $213. TRAIN HITS TRUCK A 1970 Datsun pickup truck driven by John Grady of 202 Hays Drive, Sanford, was wrecked early this morning when a train smashed into it at Airport Boulevard, Sanford. The Florida Highway Patrol said Grady was driving across the tracks at 4:30 a.m. when he saw a train coming and abandoned the truck which sustained $500 damage. There were no further details on the incident early today. DUI ARREST Gertrude B. Mathews, 50, of 2418 S. Cedar Avenue, Sanford, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol after she was seen crossing the center line several times while driving on County Road 427 ct about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. According to an arrest report, Mathews staggered when she got out of her car and smelled strongly of alcohol and while she was being arrested she kicked a depty sheriff, the report said. She was also charged with resisting arrest without violence and battery on a police officer. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls: Wednesday — 9:24 a.m ., 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. — 9:57 a jn ., 519 E. 1st St., rescue. — 2:20 p.m., McCracken and Airport Boulevard; grass fire. — 2:40 p.m., 300 North French Ave., rescue. — 3:28 p.m., Mayfair Country Club, resciie. — 11:16 p.m., 901 Cornwall Road, rescue. — 11:35 p.m., 1401 West Seminole Boulevard, rescue. �Friday, Feb. 11, IfB J-JA Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. Home-Sharing Program Is Good For Retirees G REA TER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEA U TIFICA TIO N AWARD Horold Photo by Tom VlncoM YARD BEAUTIFUL NEW YORK (UPI) - Henry Taylor, 83, moved about for eight years after his wife difd, praying for a good home. Now he's found it with George Young, another retired widower on a fixed income. The void in the lives of Taylor and Young, 70, was filled through a city homesharing program for the elderly. "I found myself moving from one place to another," Taylor said of the time after his wife, Itsska, died. "It's not so easy to find a place to stay. I prayed for eight years to find a place I'd be accepted." "And he finally found it," said Young, who owns the 8-room, A-frame house in South Jamaica, Queens, where Taylor now rents a room. "Now I'm most satisfied, we get along all right," said Taylor. Taylor said he had lived in several different places, some of them with "m ean" conditions, or if he found the conditions acceptable, he didn't get along with the landlord. Then, in December, Taylor met Young through the Jamaica Service Program for Older Adults, which has a $25,000 city g ran t to bring together elderly homeowners with space to rent and elderly re n te rs looking for decent housing. "Now I’m living all right, sleep good at night without being bawled out," Taylor said. City officials hope the Home Sharing program will help seniors of low and moderate Incomes to find homes, without depending on public housing or in­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The architect of Juurt, Caller's th e c h a m b e r , p o st th e s ig n in th e fr o n t y a r d of th e 1976 presidential campaign warned 1984 Democratic hopefuls b u ild in g a t 301 W . F i r s t S t. T h e b u ild in g is th e , Thursday they will not tw .?Ve to win the election without f o r m e r W e s te rn A uto S to re , w h ic h h n s b e e n e x ­ carrying most of the South. Hamilton Jordan, writing an open letter to Democratic te n s iv e ly re m o d e le d in to o ffic e s . presidential candidates in the Washington Post, predicted it will more difficult for a Democrat to carry the South in 1984. "While the presumption 30 years ago was that the South would vote Democratic in presidential elections, current trends, issues and voting behavior strongly suggest that the South is likely to vote Republican in the next national elec­ tion," said Jordan, who wrote Carter’s winning strategy for 1976. The former Carter administration chief of staff urged the candidates to spread out a map that shows each state’s elec­ toral votes. "Since the end of Reconstruction, the only way that any Democrat has been elected president has been by carrying "We investigated the death to make some combination of northeastern, inidwestem and southern Naeye said SIDS is considered caused states," he wrote. sure there was no foul play Involved. The by environm ental factors during parents said they knew of about 20 deaths pregnancy that damage the infant's "It is not my premise that the southern stales are more on the wife’s side of the family from important ... It is my premise that the South will be more brain mechanisms to control breathing. mysterious causes," Dalton Police Capt. difficult for any Democrat to carry in 1984," said Jordan. "Mothers can have problems in suc­ Morris McDonald said. He cautioned the Democrats that there is no other plan that cessive pregnancies that damage more Officials said an autopsy will be con­ than one child. There have been several ducted on the body of the Grecson’s baby, families in the United States that have Sale Starts 10 AM Johnathan Alleri, to try to determine lost three children. But this family has whether his breathing mechanisms were supposedly lost 20 children over three impaired. generations. That's completely outside Whitfield County Coroner I.*on Helton my experience,” said Naeye, who was said health department officials con­ notified of the deaths by the Whitfield firmed many of the deaths in a check of County Health Department. death certificates and began questioning The Greeson's first child was 12 more family m em ber: to try to deter­ months old when it died in May 1981. The mine the exact cauaea. •econd baby dJad on* month a fte r birth In Helton said the certificates listed the March 1981. The Greesons, who are in deaths as unexplained or from natural their late 20s, used a special device to causes. 16 OZ. monitor the breathing of their third in­ "It was such a shock to us because we fant after he was brought home from the Orig. 99' were not aware of this many deaths," hospital, McDonald said. Helton said. "The family members we "The system indicated the baby had discussed it with seemed to have ac­ cepted the deaths. We think the family stopped breathing and they called the needs some help to try to find out what medics, but the baby died at the hospital 30 minutes later," McDonald said. caused it. It’s frightening.” 'Crib Death* Hereditary Possible Evidence Studied 25 0 Sale He said two children who had been examined by police earlier this year had metallic-colored spray paint on their faces and limbs, but it was unclear to officers how the paint got there. "I think it's something that we all look at with our paternal instincts. But in this particular case, people are outraged about it," Jerry Thurber, police chief of the town of 10,000 people, said, Those children now have been turned over to the state Department of Human Resources, he said. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State , Road 436 and Hermits Trail. Step and Study Alanon, 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. SedUnole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., off 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Closed. nebos and Live Oak Kebos Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. . Sanford AkAnon, B p.m. First United Methodist Church Park Avenue and Fifth Street. Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Sanford Senior Citliens box lunch and valentine party, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Central Florida Chorale will sing. Call Margaret Ulmer at 322-1797 to reserve lunch. Action for Fomcr Military Wives meeting. Call 6282801 for information. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Dub, 1 p.m., chamber of commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Historic Longwood Rotary Dub, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Hotel, County Road 426. Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Klwanis Dub, noon, Sanford Dvic Center. Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly, 9 a.m. to 1 p m ., Ixingwood Community Center, Wilma and Warren, Longwood. Sanford Pilot Club, program and dinner, 7 p.m., Weldy’s, Sanford Plaza will work. "Unless you can figure out sotpc way to carry ... a host of other very conservative, very Republican western and Rocky Mountain states, you are left to ccine to grips with the South politically,” he said. The South will carry 26 percent of the total delegates to the 1984 Democratic convention — half the winning margin. "The South also has a prominent, early position in the nomination process," he said. VOICE OF JUNIOR YOUTH "How Do You Use Your Tim e?” Feb. 12, 1983 1 AM. "W hat’s Going On Anyway” Feb. 12, 1983 5:30 P.M. Includes Health Lecture Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church _____________ 700 E lm A ve._____________ Sat. Feb. 12th. ’,S S u n T e a G la s s e s GRANTS, N.M. (UPI) — Reports that some people in the western New Mexico community of Grants may have been painting their infants gold and silver and passing them around to be sniffed at parties have provoked anger from officials. CALENDAR When Taylor moved in for the trial weekend with Young he returned to his previous home only to get his belongings. “ I call it a pretty good spot," Taylor said of "his new home. Super Saturday Sale Painted Babies Outrage Chief Thurber said, during recent drug raids his men got word "on theatrecl" of the practice of painting babies and passing them around to be sniffed to get high. Taylor and Young were the first suc­ cessful match in the city’s 2-month old project. Jordan Warns 1984 Demo Candidates Need South Tliis m onth's G reater Sanford Cham ber of C om m erce B eautification Award winner is Kevin Spolski and Stanley Sar.defur's building on F irst Street in downtown Sanford. Ned Y an cey, left, Martha Y an cey and Jack H orner, all representin g DALTON, Ga. (UPI) An in­ vestigation into the deaths over three generations of about 20 babies — all from the same family — could uncover the first evidence that sudden infant death syndrome is hereditary, doctors say. Health officials, who called the possibility "frightening,” began trying to determine how many of the infants were killed by the syndrome, commonly known as “crib death." "This is unheard of," said Dr. Richard Nacye, chairm an of the pathology department at Penn State Medical College and an expert on sudden infant death syndrome. “The big etudiee that have been done nationwide suggest heredity has nothing to do with sudden infant deaths. We need to try to find out exactly what happened to these children." Officials said they learned of the deaths after questioning IJoyd and Terrie Lee Greeson, whose 3-weck-old boy died Monday of SIDS — the third baby the Greesons have lost to the syndrome in the past two years. stitutions. At the same time it would prevent homes from falling behind in tax payments and being forfeited to the city. "The program is for elderly people looking for companionship and safety. In addition to being financially helpful, it provides emotional support,” said Janet tangsam , assistant commlsloner of the city's Department of Housing Preser­ vation and Development. C o stu m e Jew elry Gold Chains 99 1 Thurber said if the practice is occurring as some people have told police, it amounts to a new form of child abuse that must be stopped. Police have appealed to residents to come forward if they have information of such incidents. Crooms Announces Its Honor Students Croomt High School hot on nouncod II* Second T»fm Honor Roll lor tho m i l ) school yoor. Honored itudontt ore: " A " Honor Roll Undo Cuthlng Jeonno Goodenough Jerrold Houck Dev Id Rope “ B " Honor Roll Julio Archembeult Yvette Ashley Roosevelt Buckner Metiiie hwmTo Donold Conor Mettnde Che pm on Mervette Chrlitopher Hollio Colton Doboroh Colemon Roger Compegner Crolg Cunning horn Scott Curtlo Lori Daub Loydo DeelOe Mery Dougherty Jonlo Dowdy Perry Oreggori Christopher Eotthom John Event Torrence Flendert Angelo Freeman Sharon Galnet koylla Olvont Chrit'lne Conialet Theodore Croham Cynthia Drove Margaret Hall Sandra Harlow Jo met Heard Donne Henry Stephen Hettney Wendy Hollond Vincent Howard Kelly Hunt Andre Jackton Tammy Johnson Timothy McMullen Anna Meglll Curtlt Miller Mel it to Moak Lora Montgomery Loretta Moran Kenneth Morrlt Serena Plckletlmcr jean Prokotch Sravut Rlvert Sharon Robblnt Wayne Robey Rote Routt Debra Sentakovlc Michele Simmont Ronald Slmt Todd Smith Hope Snyder Sandra St If ley Setetha Taylot Pamela Tetlo Jennifer Wellt Cynthia Wllkint Daryl Williams Elisabeth Williams John W lrkk Peter Zlpoy 099 Sale Women’s Sportswear Tops • Vest Orig. To $13 Sale Long And Short Sleeve Orig. To $20 399 Hooded * Fashion Broken Sizes Orig. To $18 399 Men’s Jeans 399 Orig. To $15 Sporting Goods Dept. Starts 10 AM Sat. 399 Broken Sizes Orig. To 13" Sale United Vtey 1 Boys’& Girls’ Shoes Sale Men’s Sweat Shirts While Supply Last!! 99 O rig. To $14 Sale M en’s Sport Shirts Sale 99 Broken Sizes Large Selection Alan Kendall Daniel Low Rebecca Martlnei Wanda McGill Sale 0 Women’s Shoes Bath Towels Orig. $5 Fall Fashion Colors Orig. To 2 " JCPenney Sanford Plaza Only Sale 399 While Supply Last!! Starts 10 AM Sat. �E v e n in g H e ra ld County Commissioner Barbara Christenson came up with the quip of the week. (USPS 4(1 }«0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 At a recent meeting, Commissioner Robert Sturm noted that It was refreshing to sec a swamp labeled on a site plan as a swamp rather than lowlands, wetlands or the ever popular passive recreation area. F rid a y , Feb ru a ry 11, 1983—sA Wayna D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.2S; 6 Months, 121.00; Year, 845.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, $5,25; 6 Months, 130.00; Year. 157.00. 0 . 0 ByMICHEALBEHA Yes,Recovery Is At Hand... This coming week is School Volunteer Week In Seminole County. DedeSchaffner, coordinator of the county’s Dividends volunteer program Is preparing plans for district actlvlUes In ob­ servance of volunteer week. The district also will be taking stock of itself Brandt Magic, an award winning Central Florida photographer Is the winner of this year’s Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival poster competition. For his design, chosen from 36 entries, Magic will receive |300. M agic’s poster design is a full-color photographic montage featuring a tall cypress tree on which a delicate peacock feather has been Imposed. The festival will be held March 1820. The Asolo Touring Teeater Company of Sarasota will be at Forest City Elementary School on Thursday and Friday for presentations of their plays, "Peter and the Hungry Wolf1’ and "Hercules and Friends." “ Peter and the Hungry W o lf is an audience participation play designed for pre-school children through third graders. "Hercules and Friends" Is for fourth through eighth grade students and Is based upon the famous mythological hero. The Asolo Touring Theater Company is sponsored by Florida State University, The Ringllng Museums, the state Theater Board and Division of Cultural Affairs. SCIENCE WORLD Watchman, what of the night ?— Isaiah XXI: 11 If, a s it is said , ours is an econom ic civilization, a la rg e m easu re o f societal vigor m ust be ascertain ed from the so m etim es tedious in­ dicators. A param ount concern for A m ericans and m illions m ore around the globe now is w hat to expect am id st the w orst econom ic recession in som e 40 y e a r s. A re there sig n s of recovery or m ust hard tim es lie ahead into the indefinite future? “Watchman, what of the night?” The word com in g in is good, uncom m only good. A fter sev er a l trem ulous, sporadic upturns in recent m onths, the long-aw aited recovery' a p ­ pears to be at hand, solid and brouJ-based. H iere have not been so m any good sig n s in several years. The ordinarily dull economic indicators make fascinating reading these days: R eal s a le s during the fourth quarter rose at a 3.2 percent annual rate, the b est perform ance sin ce the first quarter of 1981. H ie Wharton B aseline projects a su rg e in durable-goods p u rchases and residential in vestm en t and a sharp in crease in inventory in vestm en t. Wharton ex p e c ts the gross national product to r ise at a h ealth y 4.1 percent annual ra te during the second h alf o f the year. Automobile sales and home-building, which •triggered the economic slide during 1981-82, are rebounding strongly thanks in large part to lowering interest rates. Auto sales increased 15.5 percent during the final half of last year and housing starts skyrocketed 41.7 percent. The physical inventory of unsold new single-family homes is at its lowest level since 1971. Not all indicators are positive, to be su re, and the recovery will h a v e so m e bum ps. Although new unem ploym ent insurance c la im s h a v e dropped to their low est level sin ce August 1981, the jobless rate is m ore than 10 percent and ex p ected to rem ain there for m ost of th is y ea r and the next. M oreover, working A m ericans a r e p ressed by i w eak in com e grow th. The w age a n d s a l a r y com ponent of personal incom e in creased only 2.8 percent la st year. And e x c ise ta x in crea ses agreed to in 1982 by the R eagan adm in istration will reduce discretionary con su m er purchasing power by about $4 billion. Still, the optimism we voice is being sub­ stantiated in an unusually convincing way. Alice Rivlin, director of the Congressional Budget Office announced a few days ago without equivocation that "the recession is ending.” With the inflation rate down to 3.9 p ercen t, the low est in a d ecad e, and the prim e rate down to 11 percent and continuing to d eclin e, the econ om ic p ieces a r e in p la c e for econom ic grow th, w hich , pan red u ce the fed eral deficit m ore e ffe c tiv ely than a n y com bination of new ta x es and spending cuts. N ev erth eless, W ashington’s pecu liar tim e w arp has R epublicans a s w ell a s D em ocrats laggin g behind th ese affirm ative develop m en ts. F or ex am p le, a (1 billion fed eral jobs program that H ouse Speak er T hom as P. O’N eill trum peted last y e a r h as jum ped alread y to about $7 billion and is still grow ing. Strangely, only days after President Reagan submitted his budget to Congress, administration spokesmen were dropping hints on Capitol Hill that they would consider cuts in defense spending, might go along for the first time with the Democrats’ jobs program, and might com­ promise further after the Democrats present their spending and taxation plans. Incredibly, the administration appears to be conceding defeat to the discredited spending panaceas of the Democrats at the very brink of a spectacular victory, having conquered inflation ;and high interest rates, and pulled the country through a hard time. Instead of retreating from a battlefield that is his, President Reagan ought to sound a loud bugle call to rally his dispirited and compromising forces. He should charge ahead under his proud conservative banner. BERRY'S WORLD 1 S H P W f tt CWtlM^W f But Mrs. Christensen found an easy answer for Sturm. "That’s because they don’t own it," she said. this week. A population count to be used to calculate the amount of state aid for full-time students In the coming school year will be made. The count Is particularly important since this year’s count was overestimated, causing the district to receive less state aid than anticipated. \ DON GRAFF What Force, Peace? Relief From Tinnitus By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (U PI) - Millions of Americans suffer from persistent sounds in the head and a National Academy of Sciences panel says ear-worn devices to mask this ringing and buzzing may be the best available way to deal with the problem. The committee reached this conclusion cautiously because many questions remain. But it said there are no other, equally ef­ fective treatments for the disorder called tinnitus. The big concern Is the safety of the masking devices which emit steady sounds to drown out the head noises. The committee said in a report that nearly all currently available maskers have the potential to produce hearing loss when used for long periods. The nine-person committee, headed by Dennis McFadden of the University of Texas, said a recent British survey, if extrapolated to the U.S. population, would indicate 2.5 million Americans are afflicted with severe tinnitus. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Whoops To You, Madame There Is no known cause for most cases of tinnitus. The panel report said the problem arises from abnormalities in the auditory nervous system. NEW YORK (N EA )-M y attention has been called to a reference to me, by somebody named Joan Hanauer, that provides grist for on instructive discussion. " It Is Important to emphasize at the outset that tinnitus is itself not a disease, but a symptom that is common to many maladies that afflict different structures within and without the auditory system," the report said. I hadn’t heard of Ms. Hanauer previously, but apparently she does a little column for UPI called “ About People," consisting of short paragraphs based on press releases, tips from press agents and the like. The sample I saw contained, for instance, a breathless report that Hallmark Greeting Cards had donated a collection of presidential Christmas cards to the Smithsonian. Another item quoted one Shelley Duvall and her theory of the significance of fairy tales, as set forth "in the issue of Glamour Magazine that comes out Tuesday." You get the idea. "Given the multiple origins of tinnitus, it should be expected that no single treatment for tinnitus is likely to be found." The panel said that in addition to masking devices, several drugs have been found to be effective against some forms of tinnitus. But the report said each drug has drawbacks of one sort or another "that prevent its im­ mediate widespread use." The masking devices were developed by researchers at the University of Oregon Medical School. Two types arc used. One is just a sound emitter mounted in a hearing aid chassis, and the other is a combination hearing aid and masker. Dr. Jack Vernon, one of the Oregon researchers, has said the sound emitted by the masking devices is usually more psychologically acceptable than the tinnitus and can be ignored like most people disregard background noises. The committee report said nearly all in­ formation on the effectiveness of the maskers comes from the Oregon center — "a situation that makes any cautious scientist uneasy.” "If we accept their data, it appears that when reasonable care is taken in the choice and fitting of an aid, masker or instrument, about 83 percent of tinnitus sufferers who actually purchase the recommended device will appreciate partial or total relief from their symptoms," thtf report said. The committee said such success rates are encouraging. "Masking of tinnitus is not a panacea, but from these statistics, and from the absence of other equally effective treatments, masking must now be regarded as the treatment of first choice," the committee report said. Apparently some faceless flack for CBS’s Channel 2 in New York City managed to persuade Ms. Hanauer that there was oc­ casion for hollow laughter, of the sort liberals like to enjoy at conservatives’ expense, in a remark of mine on a local WCBS-TV program. The show, Ms. Hanauer gently omitted to odd, was called "Daybreak," and was to be broadcast at that macabre time of day; but in fact it had been taped several days earlier at a far more civilized hour. Ms. Hanauer’s (inaccurate) version of the remark of mine that gave her such a belly laugh was as follows: "WHOOPS! In the heat of political battle, some odd statements are made. Consider William A. Rusher, publisher of the National Review and an advocate of Republican economics. He was debating Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., a foe of Reagonomics, on a WCBS-TV New York show to air Monday. In sincere indignation, Rusher said: ’We have more people employed in this country than ever before. Sure unemployment is up, but more people are looking for work than ever before!’" Haw, haw. Whoops! Get it? Don’t worry if you don’t. Before wasting any ink on textual exposition, however, let’s disentangle what I really said from what WCBS-TV’s anonymous tub-thumper told the gullible Ms. Hanauer I said. Rep. Rangel had worked himself up to the point of declaring that, under President Reagan, business had come to a halt. I promptly moved to con­ tradict that false assertion: "The congressman talks about business having come to a dead halt and so on. It isn’t in his interest to point out that we actually have, I believe, more people employed in this country than ever before. It is true that ’unemployment’ is up. What is happening is that more people are looking for work. But, far from business having come to a dead halt, we have more people employed in America than have ever been employed before." * *■ # V*.* | f j J1 Precisely why that paragraph should be so side-splitting hilarious is unclear. So far as concerned unemployment, my point was that there is not, as so many people imagine, an inelastic work force in this country. With two sub-categories called the "employed" and the "unem ployed" th at fluctuate in strict reciprocity. It is quite possible for both em­ ployment and unemployment to rise at the same time (as they have been doing) or even to fall at the same time. This Is because employment is a quantifiable (act, whereas unemployment begins with a state of mind. Nobody, incidentally, is more acutely aware of this than the liberals—when It suits them. Recently, for example, they have been souping op the official unemployment figures by alleging that, on top of these, there are another couple of million people who "arc so discouraged that they have given up looking for work." Insofar as these supposedly desperate wretches actually exist, however, they consist largely of housewives who don’t mind taking a Job, full-time or part-time, in years when Jobs are plentiful and pay well, but who understandably choose not to pound the pavement or work for a pittance when the going gets rougher. One reason why the official unemployment figure is so high, as I told Rep. Rangel, is that in counting the potential work force today, the government include., a large number of people who, as a result of social changes, (such as the expanding activities of women) are in the Job market for the first time. But it is also—and strik in g ly —true th at em ­ ployment is higher than ever before. Understand now, Ms. Hanauer? The thing to rem em ber about "peacekeeping fo rces," as these have evolved in the post-World War II decades, is that they are misnamed. They do not possess the force tc keep a peace that is in any way seriously threatened. They arc symbolic, evidence that the world, or at least jome meaningful portion of it, has taken cognizance of a crisis situation and assumed some degree of collective respon­ sibility for preventing the development or continuation of hostilities. They depend for their effectiveness on the willingness of the actual, or potentially, hostile parties to accept them and respect their function. They are a way of saving face for both parties, permitting them to disengage without either appearing to back down. The variously constituted international contingents interposed between Egyptians and Israelis in the Sinai, for examples. If they aren't mutually accepted and respected, their presence not only does nothing for peace but can be an added irritant. Example, the U.N. units in southern Lebanon which the Israelis regarded, with considerable justification, as having been co­ opted for PLO purposes and rolled over with undisguised contempt. And if by some chance the would-be peacekeepers do possess adequate force to keep things quiet — and use it — they are in effect something else again. Final example, the Syrians who moved into Lebanon in 1976 initially to halt a three-sided civil war and have stayed on as an army of partial oc­ cupation. The point of all this, of course, is the Beirut confrontation between Israeli tanks and a pistol-wielding U.S. Marine. The Incident is being downplayed, at least officially, In Washington and Jerusalem. But it should be read as a clear signal of much greater un­ pleasantness that could lie ahead. The Marines, and their French and Italian associates, were not sent into Beirut as a fullfledged peacekeeping force, let alone a fighting one. The three-nation representation was introduced initially for a limited time and strictly defined purpose —simply as a sym­ bolic presence during the withdrawal of the PIXJ’s combat forces. That purpose suited everyone's interests at the time and once It had been accomplished, the token Western troops were withdrawn on schedule. They were reintroduced, after the slaughter in the Palestinian refugee camps, under very different circumstances. They are not there with the agreement of all the hostile parties in Lebanon, their purpose is not defined and the duration of their stay is in­ definite. It is a situation with a disastrous potential for incidents, and not only in Beirut. In Jerusalem and Washington, Israeli and U.S. interests in the Mideast have been seen as essentially compatible. With American and Israeli troops facing each other and a clear divergence developing between at least short-term national interests in Ubanon, that choice may no longer exist. The alliance could be under its most severe strain yet. Washington Is faced with a further problem. The Marines landed In Lebanon under term s of the 1973 War Powers Resolution under which congressional ap­ proval is required for deployment of U.S. forces overseas for more than 90 days where "imminent involvement In hostilities is clearly indicated by the circumstances." JACK ANDERSON Senate Shrugs At ABSCAM Abuses WASHINGTON—The Senate Investigation of the Justice Department's misconduct in the ABSCAM case has produced some wild contradictions. The Senate select committee concluded that the remorseless ABSCAM pursuers and prosecutors had committed serious abuses, including outright perjury and tampering with evidence. Yet the committee insisted that the defendants' rights had not been trampled on. In other words, the senators decided that the government’s hands weren’t clean but that it really didn’t matter. Their findings of government misconduct are scattered helterskelter throughout their rep o rt-in other words, buried. Here are Just a few of the more flagrant abuses they found had been committed by ABSCAM's investigative and prosecutorial team: —Convicted swindler Mel Weinberg was the m aster planner, stage manager and star witness of the sting operation. Yet he shared in the ABSCAM bribes, lied to FBI agents, systematically perjured himself, coached targets and staged taped conversations for the FBI’s benefit. —Weinberg's ABSCAM conversations were supposed to be taped and monitored. Yet he made countless approaches and contacts that he didn’t want the FBI to know about. He made sure these phone conversations were not recorded or preserved. By one estimate, as many as 1,000 conversations were not recorded by the FB I’s free-wheeling con man. Furthermore, he deliberately created gaps in conversations that he did record. —Weinberg solicited and received valuable gifts from ABSCAM victims, including gold watches, television sets, electronic equip­ ment, a microwave oven and a video recor­ der. Then he not only lied to the FBI about his skim-scam but perjured himself in court. —Weinberg distributed valuables—some as gifts, some as bargains-to agents and prosecutor; who were supervising him. They, in turn, let him off the book when he was accused of fleecing ABSCAM victims. —Justice Department and FBI officials swore to the Senate committee that ABSCAM was the most closely supervised and monitored investigation in the FBI's history. Yet the evidence is abundant tliat the officials didn't know what was going on and then tried to cover up the abuses when they found out about them. The coverup is still continuing. —Chief prosecutor Thomas Puerto and FBI agents Anthony Amoroso and John Good withheld information and submitted false reports to their superiors in Washington. They failed tu Investigate charges of wrongdoing against Weinberg and were less than candid in their testimony both in court and before Congress. —The select committee also found that Puerto "Was able to hinder the efforts of other prosecutors" involved in the ABSCAM prosecution. —The committee characterized various explanations of Puerto, Amoroso and Good as "wholly unperouasive." And FBI spokesman Buck Ravel's testimony was called "far from accurate." These findings completely confirm my own investigation of the ABSCAM abuses. My associate Indy B adhw ar spent sev eral months digging out the details. He taped hours of conversations with Mel Weinberg's tragic wife, Marie, who had watched the ABSCAM sting operation from the Inside. She described skulduggeries that Badhwar checked out and the Senate committee has now confirmed. For telling the truth, she was hounded by her husband and the FBI until she took her own life. Why did the senators later Issue statements that ignored their own evidence? They tend to be a duplicitous but rather timid lot. That is to say, they are ambivalent toward objective truth, but cautious in their derelictions. Most senators did not want to appear to be defending the ABSCAM culprits, who were caught on camera accepting briefcases stuffed with 8100 bills. So the nervous senators focused not on the government misconduct that they were mandated to investigate, but on the guilt or innocence of the defendants. �3 pc. Poly/Wool Suit S p e c ia l 3 pc. Suit Polyester Orlg. *50 Sale 2499 Intermediate markdown may have been taken. 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"We played in Ihe same have no athletic programs. Making it dub the last three years and wc play harder on tennis players is the fact that together in the tournaments around the from the months of August until May, it’s state." so cold you can only practice two hours a The Pernfors-Svantesson doubles week if you’re lucky, combination has won all but one doubles And then, there’s the army. All young championship they have entered. men must serve at least one year in the Swedish army. With Pernfors at No. 1 singles for SCC, Still, there have been great tennis plus the relum of All-Americans Ake payers out of Sweden in the past, of Svensson and Greg Miller, the steady course, the great Bjorn Borg is Ihe best play of Dan Merritt and the addition of krtown, and one young player from four newcomers, SCC has its eyes on a Malmo. Sweden is making quite an second straight national title. impression in the national Junior College "My goal this year is to help the team thanks here in the United Steles. win nationals and to win the No. 1 singles '.That player is 19-year-old Mike Pem- at nationals,” Pernfors said. ftirs, Seminole Community College's By this time next year, Pernfors will bo outstanding sophomore. Last year, a member of the Georgia Bulldogs tennis Pernfors helped the Raiders to the team. He was granted a full athletic National Junior College Championship schularship so he wilt be playing his last ajld now he is considered the best Junior two years of college tennis for one of the college player in the nation. nation's best. Georgia consistently ranks “ I never dreamed he would get as good in the top five in the nation. as he did,” SCC coach Larry Castle said. "It's going to take a heck of a player to *‘Hc won nationals at number two singles beat Mjke in nationals this year," Castle last year and this year he is even better.” said. "He could make it Into the top 50 A couple of weeks ago Pernfors added players In the world over the next two lb his list of accomplishments by winning years." the Sunshine State Tennis Gassic over Not only does Pemfors excel on the Florida’s No. 1-ranking Junior player. tennis courts, he is also a top student at Orlando’s Bobby Blair. "He's won seven SCC with grade point average of 2.6 on a tournaments this year, every one he’s 3.0 scale. Last year, Pemfors was played in except two. There's no doubt selected to Who’s Who in American he's the best player in Florida and that Junior Colleges for his academic ex­ includes the No. 1 players for Florida, cellence. Miami and Florida Slate." "He's the most reachable player I’ve It took a lot of hard work and patience ever been associated with in my 20 years for Pernfors to merit playing in the U.S. of reaching," Castle said. "He sets a "You c a n 't play every day in good example for Ihe other players too." Sweden,’'Pernfors said. "Two hours a But, what about the army? week was a lot between August and May Pemfors said, a Swede’s stint in the and the schools' didn't have athletics so army can be postponed if he has a good wi had to join clubs to be able lo play. I reason. "They will keep asking me until love playing here (SCC), you can play I'm 26-years-old," Pemfors said. “ I’ll every day because the weather is per- probably go in before then." fed-" If the game of tennis will let him do it, This season, Pernfors was Joined at that is. Wrestling J.C. Tennis Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Mike P ernfors, Sem inole C om m unity C ollege’s No. 1 sin gles player, returns a shot during a m atch again st M iam i N ew World Center. Pern- tors and the R aiders of coach Larry Castle arc look for their second straight N ational Junior College Cham pionship this year. Basketball Oh Girl! I I Jones' Lone Basket Lifts Lady Seminoles Past Patriots, 50-48 Seminole’s Arlene Jones scored Just one field goal Thursday night against Lake Brantley. But, Oh girl, was it a big one. 'Jones tossed in a missed shot by hjaxine Campbell with five seconds to play tq give the Lady Semlnoles an ex­ citing 50-46 victory over the Patriots In llie Five Star Conference final at Seminole High. !“It was quite a way to end the regular seaso n ," said Seminole coach Ron Merthie. The Tribe, 16-8, now gets ready 'o r the district tournament next week at daytona Beach Mainland. ■Jones, a 5-7 Junior, had her winning effort set up by guards Mona Benton and Campbell. The quick juniors doubleteamed a Patriot guard causing a turn­ over. Benton slapped the ball away ahd Campbell headed for the other end. •Her shot misfired but Jones was there put it back In and was fouled on the |ay. She missed the subsequent free 3 'It was quite a way to Prep Basketball end the regular season — Ron M e rt h ie a b o u t e x c it in g 50-48 victory. throw but after a Brantley time out, the Patriots couldn't get a shot away for a chance to lie. The game started slowly with the Patriots holding the ball, trying to draw Seminole from its zone defense. "They wanted us to play man (defense), so we came out and played it," said Merthie. The Tribe used five points by Benton, along with four each by Campbell and Tammy Pringle to seize a 15-8 firetquartcr edge. Seminole outscored the Patriots, 13-12, In the second eight minutes to forge a 28-20 halftime bulge. Lake Brantley, which clipped the 'Noles In an earlier meeting, however, bounced back behind senior Rhonda Vazquez and sophomore Mltchelle Brown. Vazquez and Brown spearhead 18-12 third-period surge which brought the Patriots within 40-38 after three quarters. Lake Brantley pulled within two on a dramatic 45-foot shot at the buzzer from just inside half court from Brown. The Patriots went ahead midway through the fourth quarter, but Seminole retaliated on some excellent inside play from 6-1 Dledre Hillery and the outside snipping of Benton to pull even with 3:00 to go. "I.think we underestimated Brantley again," said Merthie. "We were still tired from Wednesday’s win (over Lake M ary) and w eren’t m entally into tonight’s game." Benton led the 'Noles with 15 points while Campbell added 12 as did Hillery. Hillery and Genene Stallworth each had 10 rebounds while Campbell had eight and five assists. Vazquez had 18 points for Brantley and Brown had 10. IAKE BRANTLEY (48) Vazquez 8 2-316, Asplen 02-22, Trimble 3 0-2 7, Nunez 1 0-1 2, Pritchett 3 (W 6, Brown 60-212, Patrick 10-0 2, Totals 22 410 46. SEMINOLE |50) Benton 6 3-5 15, Campbell 5 0-0 10, Hillery 54-814, Jones 10-12, Stallworth 2 0-0 4, Pringle 13-55, Goebelbecker 0 04) 0, Totals 20 10-19 50. Lake Brantley 8 U 18 1 0 -4 8 Seminole 15 13 12 1 0 -5 0 “ TotaT fouls — Lake Brantley 15, Seminole 11. Fouled out — Brown. Technicals — none. Hawks Win In other action Thursday, Tammy Johnson continued to be the big gun as I-ake Howell squashed Spruce Creek, 7645. Johnson tossed In 26 points while Janene Brown added 14 and Cindy Blocker 10. The Hawks raced to a 32-20 first-half bulge and never looked back. LAKE HOWELL (78): Blocker 1C, Brown 14, Dietrich 4, Elder 0, Green 2, N. Johnson 9, T. Johnson 26, Lowe 2, McNeil 2, McPherson 5, Scott 3, Rae 1. Totals: 30 18-35 78. SPRUCE CREEK (45): IJpe 9, L. Moriarty 4, Dobson 0, Frost 13, C. Moriarty 9, Hughes 0. Totals: 20 5-14 45. Halftime — Lake Howell 32, Spruce Creek 20. Fouls — U k c Howell 12, Spruce Creek 27, Fouled out — L. Moriarty, C. Moriarty, Dobson, Frost. Big Mat Tournaments At Lake Mary, Sanford By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Some of the best wrestling action in the stale will be on display today and tonight-and you don't have to travel past Lake Mary or Sanford to see it. For the second straight year, Lake Mary will be the site of the Region 3A-2 Wrestling Tournament which should be a three-way showdown among defending champion Suwannee, Bishop Moore and Ocala Forest. "The region at Lake Mary was the best-run tournament we competed in last year," said Bishop Moore coach Randy Jessee. The Hornets won the district last week at St. Cloud and with two region third-place finishers — Dennis McKechnie (130) and Shawn Smith (136)-retum ing, Jessee's crew Is again the favorite. Bishop Moore received some bad news this week, however, when talented Ja m e s Syvertion (108) caught the chicken pox and won't be able to wrestle. Syvertion has three narrow losses this year to undefeated Lake Mary kingpin Jack Likens. Sanford's Kevin Huaman (116) is 8-1 at his weight class for the Hornets this year. s & m inole’s Tony Brown (rear) grapples with liake Mary’s Todd Beauchamp during an earlier i£atch this year. Brown and the Seminoles 4:30 p.m. Diitrlct Tourniment at Seminole High Coach Ship P la tia r'S Lyman Greyhounds attempt to defend their d iitrlc t chempionihlp tonight. The ‘Hounds looh the Five Star title earlier thli year and wllh the lame teams competing, minus 3A Seebrec/e, seem a good pick to win It all. The Greyhounds are led by super 109pounder Dirk Smith who has captured two championships already — the Lyman Christmas Tournament and the con lerence. Smith Is ZOO. Smith Is joined by Mike Hill (7Z4), Robert "Tootle Queslnberry f 1SV), Joey Lockwood (179), Shane Harwell (171), Pal Bell 009) and Jewan Lee (IIS ) to j make up the potent Lyman lineup Lake Howell, Lake Brantley and Seminole should make a run at the 'Hounds. The Silver Hawks have a tough lineup with Scott Hutchins (IZZ). Paul Knoblauch (149), Dan Rae (334) and Jett Bryant (IIN LI who gave Lake Mary's Robert Rawls all he could handle before losing. S a, last Friday. Hutchins and Bryant are Five Star champs. Lake Brantley has one ol the top grappten in Central Florida in con terencc champion Billy Brucato (1491. Jamie Ollenberger (114) and Scotl Roth (109) are two more tough Patriot., Seminole, meanwhile. Is looking to *.urpr'iie a lew people. The Tribe has won tour ot Its last live matches. Senior Vince f Clark 4lags who won the cont*—ncc, continues to lead the way. He is loined by Ronnie Watson (1(79). Kevin Tapscott j (US), Tony Brown 1179) and Gary \ Cornerman (171) as quality performers tor Scott Sherman's squad. ' DeLand, Spruce Creek, Majnland and Apopka are the other competing schools The regional is Feb It at Jacksonville Orange Park while the state meet returns lo Lyman alter a year's absence j (Tampa) Feb. IS. The second round, wrestle backs, consolations and llnals begin Saturday morning at 10 lor this weekend's district Regional Tournament at Lake Mary Coach Randy Jeisee's Bishop Moore Hornets will again be the team to beat alter their convincing win in the district last week at St Cloud Osceola wit) also be a contender along wllh delending champion Suwannee, Ocala Forest and Cryital River. Lake Mary, hosting the tournamrnt tor the second year, is led by three district champions. Jack Likens (109) has not lost In his weight class alt year and has three cnampionshlp belts — Lyman Christmas. Sebring and district. Robert Rawls (UHL) has lost just once — Colonial's Tom Blanchard — and has two titles Bob Olson (147) has lost just twice The Rams have good depth with Ned Kotbjornien (119), Ed Adei (774), Ivan j Carbia (107). Willie Green (171) and Scott Farmer (179). Regional action continues all day Saturday. com pete in district action tonight while Beauchamp and the Hams are involved in regional action. Both teams host the tournaments. \ Suwannee, which edged Bishop Moore by 5 4 points last year In the region, returns state champion Larry Hart (149) who Is 20-1 this year. At Sanford, coach Scott Sherman and Prep Wrestling his Seminoles will host the District 4A-9 Tournament for the first time. First Round wrestling action begins at 6:30 p.m. "I guess Lyman would have to be the fa v o rite ," said Sherm an Thursday, ‘"ntey won the conference and its about the same teams (Seabreeze is missing). Lake Howell should give them a battle, though, and we should be a dose third." First round action began at 1 p.m. The second round gets underway at 7 p.m. Here’s the projected first seeds as seen by Sherman; tea—Spruce creek's Jeff Siemier (con lerence champion) 149—Lake Brantley's Scott Roth (conltrance champion I 114—Lak* Brantley's Jamie Ottenberger 133—Leke Howell's Roger Hutchins (conlerence champion) ■ 3D—Seminole's Tony Brown 114—Spruce Creek's Ted Bllskl (conference champion) l4t-S*m inol*'s Vine* Ctsrk (conference champion) 149—Lak* Brantley's Billy Brucato (con lerence champion I 119—Lyman's Robert Queslnberry (con lerence champion) 171—Lyman's Shan* Harwell 111—Lym an 's D irk Smith (conference champion) 114—Lake Howell's Oan Rae (conference champion) UHL—Lak* Howell's Jeff Bryant (con ferenc* champion) Ip m. Seminal* at Lake Brantley An Important gam* I or Seminole H>qh at the Tribe It trying lo hold on to tecono place In Ihe Five Star Conference. Coach Chris Marlefte's squad took over sole possession ol second place alter Willie Mitchell's shot at the butter carried the Semlnoles over Spruce Creek. ! Seminole. 17 9 overall and 10 1 in Ihe Five Star, goes with Vernon Law. Calvin "K lk i" Bryanl, William Wynn, Mitchell and Jimmy Gilchrist In the starting lineup wllh bench strength coming from Steve Alexander. Stephen Grey and Bruce Franklin. Lake Brantley, 5 14 overall and 3 10 in the conference, is led by 4 4 center Paul Holfman who averages over 70 points per game. M ike G arrlques, Dennis Groaeclose, Eric Trombo and Rick Zullo bolster the Patriots' lineup. ! 9 p.m. Lym analDeLand The Greyhounds could play giant killer lor the second lime. Lyman upset Seminole two weeks ago and the ’Houndi will go alter conference leading DeLard tonight. DeLand. 17 7 overall and 11 7 In the Five Slar, is led by Chase Brown and Derek Watson Lyman's top guns are Alexis Cleveland, Rod Hillman and Greg and James Pilot. 7 p.m Lake Mary girls at Apopka The last regular season game lor the Lady Rams who stand 17 S lor Ihe year One ol those losses was to Apopka at Lake Mary so the Rams are looking to redeem themselves tonight. Laura and Peggy Glass are Lake Mary's top two scorers and rebounders. Socc«r 4 p.m. Seminole at New Smyrna Beach The last regular season game for coach Howard Hawkins' Semlnoles The Tribe has won two straight games and three ol its last four including victories over Daytona Beach Mainland, Trinity Prep and Lake Howell. Seminole, 410. is led by top scorer Ricky Nooney, Scott Meek, Paul Griffin and Juan Falcon Districts start next Tuesday and run through Friday. 7 p.m. Lake Mary at Lake Brantley Coach Larry McCorkle's Rams enter their last regular season gam* with a 9 9 record and hop* lo com* away with a win going Into next week's district tourney, Leading the way for Iha Rams are Andre Sanders and Mark Volchko. Baseball 5 p.m. and I p.m. Lyman Invitational at Longwood Afternoon showers washed away Ihe first round of the First Lyman Baseball invitational Tournament Thursday. Lyman coach Bob McCullough said the format will be switched from double elimination to round robin In order to complete the tournament in two days. Lake Brantley takes on Tilusvilla at S p.m while Greyhounds play Leesburg at I p.m Games Saturday will pit Lake Brantley Lresburg (It a m ). Lyman Titusville (7 p.m .), Leesburg Titusville ( i p m ) and Lyman Lake Brantley ( I p m ) 1 p.m. Seminal* Community College at Indian River The Raiders, 17. go up against Indian River in a doubleheader at Fort Plate*. SCC's only victory was a 1 0 shutout ovtr Manatee in which Alan Soyar hurled a three hitter Top hitters lor the Raiders include Mike Sims, Bryan Holiworth and Bobby Thigpen. SATURDAV l p.m. Alumni vs. Saminal* Coach Bobby Lundquist gets a sneak preview ot his 19*3 squad when the Alumni return to play the Seminole Saturday at I p m at Santord Memorial Stadium Mgntrael Expo outtiaioer Tim Rain**, as well as all tn* former Tribe standouts, are expected to play. | \ j j �SPORTS IN BRIEF ErWng Takes Control, Turns Out Lights On Bulls, 116-110 United Press International As only he can, Julius Erving took control of the game nnd it was lights out for the Chicago Bulls. With Erving admittedly “ really tired” from the previous night's victory over Atlanta, he had 10 points Thursday night as the Philadelphia 76ers clung to a slim 53-52 halftime lead over the Bulls at Chicago. But in the second half he came up with a burst of energy to score 24 points and lead the 76ers to a 116-110 victory. Going into the break before Sunday's All-Star Game, Philadelphia has the best record in the NBA at 43-7.’ “ I started out a little sluggish and was slow, but I got it together in the second half and Just concentrated more," Erving said. His coach, Billy Cunningham, added: "In the second half, the doctor lifted us and he showed us why he is the player he is." Before Ervlng’s surge, Maurice Cheeks kept the 76ers in the game In the first half by scoring 15 of his 17 points. He had 11 in the first quarter as the 76ers shot 68 percent to take a 30-22 lead. In the third quarter, Philadelphia shot 17-for-22 from the field, with Erving getting 12 points and Mosu Malone adding 10. to ex­ pand the lead lo 89-77. The Bulls sliced the margin to JA1-93 with 6:09 left, when Orlando Wouiridge scored, but that was the closest the Bulls came until Rod Higgins hit a threepoint field goal with seven seconds left for the game's final points. heggic Theus led Chicago with 30 points while Woolridgc added 25. Malone had 26 points, 17 coming in the second half. In other games, Cleveland downed Indiana, 99-95, Milwaukee topped P ortland, 102*92, Washington defeated Houston, 104-100, San Antonio ripped Golden State, 128-109, Seattle beat Utah, 105-99. and San Diego edged Phoenix, 101-100. Lyman, Lake Mary Ousted It was a short district tournament for local girls soccer teams Thursday at I-akc Mary High School. Vero Beach St. Edwards upset heavily favored Lyman, 2-1, while Vero Beach High blanked I jk e Mary, 6-0, in the first district soccer tournament at Ixike Mary. The two Vero Beach schools meet Saturday for the title at 8 p.m. Anybody want to change the playing site? Islanders Drill Capitals United Press Internationa) Washington coach Bryan Murray hopes the next time the New York Islanders have something lo say, they write a letter. “The Islanders delivered us a message and that message is, we still have a way to go to catch up to them," Murray said Thursday night, after watching his Capitals get drilled, 8-3, by the three-time Stanley Cup champions. Mike Bossy scored three goals to raise his season total to 37 and goaltender Rollie Melanson cruised to his fourth straight triumph. In other gomes, Boston routed Pittsburgh, 7-3, Phila­ delphia ripped St. I/niis, 5-2, Montreal edged Winnipeg, 5-3, Minnesota beat the New York Rangers, 7-5, Calgary knotted Quebec, 3-3, and Ins Angeles whipped Buffalo, 7-2. Walton Grateful For Snub United Press International HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) - Ixwking back. Joe Walton is grateful he wasn’t hired to coach the Atlanta Falcons or Kansas City Chiefs. Uttle did Walton know when he interviewed for those vacant NFL head coaching positions the New York Jets job would soon be open. Walton, the Jets' offensive coordinator the past two seasons, was named head coach by the Jets Thursday — Just one day after Walt Michaels resigned unexpectedly. "I was disappointed that I didn't get the Kansas City and Atlanta Jobs,” said the 47-year-old Walton.'‘Now, I’m kind of glad it didn't happen." Stieb Joins Toronto Fold TORONTO (UPI) - The Toronto Blue Jays finally convinced Dave Stieb to stick with the club which for years had drawn his scorn — and all it took was a couple of sharp trades and a few million dollars. Stieb, the ace of the Blue Jays' developing pitching staff, signed a six-year, multlmilllon-dollar pact with the Blue Jays, the club announced Thursday. "1 was ready to make a commitment and fell this was the best time in my career to do It," the 25-year-old righthander said from his home in Morgan Hills, Calif. "I'm looking forward to the competition in 1983.1 think we will be a contender and that also is why I decided to commit to the Blue Jays.” Stieb was reportedly asking for *750.000 a year and the club was offering (500,000. Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but Stieb said the team ’s offer was "outstanding." Three Tied For Hawaiian HONOLULU (UPI) - With most of the PGA Tour’s glamor names missing, the (325,000 Hawaiian Open has turned Into a widfopen affair with three nonwinners — Japan's Isao Aoki, Vance Heafner and Dan Pohl - leading a tightly packed field going into today's second round. The trio posted 6-under-par 66s Thursday for a onestroke lead over the quartet of defending champion Wayne Levi, making his 1983 debut, Pat Lindsey, Leonard Thompson and Hawaii-born David Ishii. Of the lop 30 players after the first round, only three others besides I>evi have won Tour events. They are Ben Crenshaw, Ed Fiori and Scott Simpson, all of whom had 68s. Was ham Takes 3-Shot Lead SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) - Veteran Jo Ann Washam started the day with a three-shot lead In the first round of the (175,000 Sarasota Classic, but what her position would be when the second round began L ter In the day was in question. Washam fired an opening-round, 5-under-par 67 Friday in the rain-delayed game. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._______ Friday, Fob. 1L lfl3 —7A Tarheels Steal It Jordan s Theft, Dunk Bewilders Cavaliers United Press International Virginia seemed well on its way lo knocking off North Carolina until Michael Jordan forced a bitter pill down the Cavaliers' throats. College Basketball In the battle of the nation's top two ranked teams, No. 1 North Carolina used a furious rally 'o come back from a 16-polnt second-half deficit and nip the Cavaliers, 64-63, Thursday night at Chapel Hill, N.C. The narrow win was North Carolina's 18th straight, giving the Tar Heels a 21-3 overall record and making them the only undefeated team in the Atlantic Coast Conference with an 8-0 mark. Virginia dropped to 19-3 on the season and 7-2 In the league. "That was a good confidence-builder for us,” said Jordan, who climaxed the Tar Heels’ late surge by scoring two baskets in the final minute. He tipped in an offensive rebound to make it 63-62 and 10 seconds later he stripped Rick Carlisle of the ball and dunked in the winning points. Jordan paced the Tar Heels with 16 points, Jim Braddock finished with 14, Matt Doherty had 11 and Sam Tcrklns added 10 Virginia's Ralph Sampson was limited to 15 points. In other games, No. 3 Nevada-I^s Vegas routed Pacific, 79-62, fourth-ranked Indiana topped No. 15 Minnesota, 63-59, fifth-rated UCLA downed Oregon, 67-56, Creighton upset No. 16 Illinois State, 53-41, and Iowa toppled No. 18 Purdue, 55-46. At Stockton, Calif., Sidney Green shot 13-for- Virginia Coach Terry Holland called it "a very disappointing loss for our kids, Let’s give North Carolina the credit for playing like the No. 1 team in the nation." 23 from the field for a career-high 34 points as Nevada-Las Vegas remained the nation’s only unbeaten team at 21-0. At Minneapolis, Ted Kitchel scored 26 points, including eight in the last six minutes, to help Indiana come back and take a twogame lead atop the Big Ten. Indiana improved to 8-2 in the conference, IB-2 overall. At Eugene, Ore., Kenny Fields scored 15 points as UClJl came on strong late In the game to run Its Pacific-10 record to 94) and 17-2 overall. At Omaha, Neb., Benoit Benjamin and Gregory Brandon each scored 14 points to pace Creighton, to its surprise in a Missouri Valley Conference game. At Iowa City, Iowa, Greg Stokes scored 18 points and Bobby Hansen 14 as Iowa gained revenge for a loss to Purdue last Saturday. The Boilermakers were led by center Russell Cross with 13 points. Simpson, Cannon, Butkus Join College Hall Of Fame NEW YORK (UPI) — O.J. Simpson and Billy Cannon, former Hefsman Trophy win­ ners, have been elected to Ihc National Football Foundation's College Football Hall of Fame. The two running backs were among 11 players named Thursday to the Kings Island, Ohio, shrine. Others elected were Illinois center-linebacker Dick Butkus, Notre Dame guard Bill "Moose" Fischer, Alabama centerlinebacker Lee Roy Jordan, Texas A&M tackle Charles Krueger, Syracuse halfback Floyd Uttle, Texas guard lx?wis "Bud" McFadin, Harvard halfback George Owen Jr., Maryland quarterback Jack Scarbath and UCLA guard A1 Sparlls. The electees will be formally inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame on Dec. 6, 1983, at the Foundation's annual dinner In New York. Simpson, who starred at the University of Southern California in 1967-68, finished second in the Heisman voting in his Junior year and won the Heisman and Maxwell Trophies in his senior year. He later starred with the Buffalo Bills in the National Football League and currently is an actor and commentator in the television and motion picture industry. Cannon, who played at Ixmlsiana State College Football University from 1957-59, was a two-time AllAmerica. He also won both the Heisman and Maxwell Trophies in his senior season, then went to a successful pro football career as a tight end with the Oakland Raiders. He is now a dentist in Baton Rouge, La. Butkus played center and linebacker for Illinois from 1962-64 and set all-time Illini single game, single season and career tackle records. A two-time All-America, he had an outstanding pro football career with the Chicago Rears and is a member of the NFL's Hall of Fame. He currently is an actorcommentator for Nautilus Sports Medical Industries. Fischer played for Notre Dame from 1945-48 and won All-America honors during his final two seasons. He also won the Outland Trophy as the nation's best interior lineman in 1948. As a pro, he spent five seasons with the Chicago Cardinals and now owns an automobile agency in Ishpeming, Mich. Jordan played for the late Paul "Bear" Bryant at Alabama from 1960-62 and made AllAmerica his senior year. Jordan also enjoyed all-pro: <»rr?ss ns a uaebaeker with jie Dallas Cowboys and is now a businessman in Dallas. Krueger played at Texas A&M from 1959-57 and captained the Aggies in his senior year. He played 16 seasons of pro football with the San Francisco 49ers. He currently owns a retail store in Gayton, Calif. U tile was one of the nation's most exciting runners during his three seasons (1964-66) at Syracuse. He was named to the All-America team in his senior year and went on to a standout pro career with the Denver Broncos. He now owns an automobile dealership in Santa Barbara, Calif. McFadin played at Texas from 1948-50 and is regarded as one of the longhorns' all-time great linemen. Named to the All-America team in his senior season, McFadin also named the Most Valuable Player in the College All-Star Game in 1951. He played pro football for the ios Angeles Rams, Houston Oilers and Denver Broncos and is a rancher in Del Rio, Texas. Owen was a three-sport star at Harvard from 1920-22. A 60-minule player in the oldfashioned tradition, Owen was outstanding on both offense and defense. He also captained the baseball and hockey teams. Owen is now retired after many years as an investment broker. MARVIN HAGLER ...h as won last 30 fights Hagler Puts Title On Line Tonight WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) - Marvin Hagler feels he is the best boxer active in the world and tonight he'll try to make a believer out of Tony Sibson. Hagler, who t, . won his las* 50 lights, puts his world middleweight title on the line for the sixth time wtien he takes on Sibson, the No. 1 contender from England. The fight, scheduled for 15 rounds before a sellout crowd of 13,577 at the new Centrum Arena, will be televised on cable by Home Box Office (HBO) starting at about 10:30 p.m. ESI'. Hagler now is the only champion recognized by both the World Boxing Council and the World Boxing Association. As champion of both groups, Hagler also must make manda­ tory defenses against the No. 1 ranked con­ tenders from each organization. Sibson is ranked No. 1 by the WBC. “Tony Sibson hasn’t had a shot yet, so I’m giving him his chance. After that, it’ll be Frank "the Animal" Fletcher and after I take care of him, I’ll Just keep taking out whoever they put in front of me." “ I honestly feel I am the best fighter in the world. Look at my record. I haven't lost a fight in six years. I lost twice in my entire career and I knocked out both guys in rematches. Nobody’s ever gone the distance with me in a title fight." Sibson, a 24-year-old native of Leicester, England, is 47-3-1 with 27 knockouts. He earned the No. 1 ranking with a knockout of former champion Alan Minter. Scorecard Dog Racing AtSanford-Orlando Thurtday night m u lti F lr il n e t — M i l l 11:41 i Double Div* ;a o i.ao i.io 4 Rolling Oroon >.40 t.M I Preclilon Dancer 7 60 0 11-4) 11.44; P (1-4) ll.tO ; T (141) n s .» Secondrace —»«. 0:14:17 I Tmy Crains Ol 11.10 6 40 4.80 8 Daily Ruth 6 80 5 60 4 L ‘6Mnrie 5.80 0(1-8) 15.80; P (14) 41.80; T (18-4) 187.10; OD ( I I) 1164 Third r«Ct —5-16. M: 11:51 4 Boitak 77 00 15 00 5 80 5 Jane Flower* 6 80 3 00 I Peanut* Eckert 7 60 0(4 5) 51 84; P (4-5) 718.80; T (45-1) 844.14 Fourth rice — $-14, D: 11:61 6 Jenny Scoll 75 60 74 70 7 70 ) Ugo Dan 3*40 3 70 I Angel Sammy 3 80 Q ( t -6173 40; P (4 1) 104.10; T (4 1-8) 584.00 Fifth r a c e - 5-14, C: 31:41 8 Anorak 18 00 6 80 4 00 7 Didebilecha 4.40 3 20 1 Lake Alex 5 10 0(7-8) 17 80; P(8-7I 71.40; T IIM l 454.14 Sixth r a c e - 5 14, B : 11:48 4 Dog William* 73 00 7 70 4 00 5 Rock A Bar 3 60 4 40 3 Wa*n Barb 3 70 0(4-5) 50.40; P M S) 111.40; T («• 5 3) 311.40. Seuenthrace —7-16, S: 44:11 7 Mighty Lynn 8 40 4 00 3 80 4 Ardent Break 5 40 3.60 5 Big Bubba Smith 3 00 0(4-7) 14.18; P (I-4 ) 41.44; T (74 5) 144.44 Eighth race -5-14, D: 11.84 7 CP'S Go Co Girl 1400 6 40 4 40 5 Mill Villain 6 10 4 00 4 K ill Me Goodbye 4 30 0(5-71 74.00; P (7-5) 124.44; T (75-4) 477.00 Ninth ra c * -7-14,1:41.57 7 Ballet 13 40 6 40 4.40 I Mlti Je Nay 4 00 3 00 IFlopeye 4 40 0(1-7) 17.44; P (7-1) 44.44; T 17M I 145.80 14th race — 5-14, A: 11:14 3 Toy Monitor 74 00 15 70 1 80 8 Ouch 10.30 4 00 7 Wright Fomle 140 0 (1 8) 48.88; P (1 11 103.70; T(38-7) 445.10 11th r a c e - 7-18, S: 44.17 I October Gold 17 80 5 40 4 10 I Manatee Wade 4.00 110 JE v a d a lf 4.40 Q (4-1) 45 08; P (4-1) 241.80 J T (41 7) 458.41; Pick Six (4^7-7-7-14) paid I54.lt lor 4 o( I ol I I winntrt; "Jackpot" carry over 54,444 17th r a c « - 5-14,0: lti71 7 Ricochet Pound 4.00 1.80 10 00 7 LB*C harm er 4 10 3 40 4 DJ Carbonated 4 40 0 0-7) 84.M ;P<2-7ITS.H; T i l 7-4) 151.14 llth ra ca — *«, C: 14.31 7 LouC Whil 70 40 7.40 4 10 IM K ‘4Cricket 11 00 4 00 1 Hutker Galaxy 10 40 0(7-4) 54.44; P (7-11 121.44; T (7M l 1,471.24 A - 1,445; Handle 1114,414 Prep Soccer BOYS APOPKA S, L A K E B R A N T LEY I Lake Brantley t 4-1 1 J —5 Ooali — Lake Brantley: F r ii tell; Apopka: Ferguson J, Sims, ’ Camacho. NBA NBA Standings By United Press internnUnnal Eastern Conlerence Atlantic Olvliion W L Pet. GB 43 7 860 — Phila Bolton 31 13 740 5 11 I I .647 tO'i New Je n y 24 15 440 18'; Wihngln New Y o rk i t N 440 II Central Olvlifon Milwauke 1) II 647 74 76 410 8’J Atlanta 34 77 471 4 Detroit 17 34 331 16 Chicago 15 35 ino 17'j Indiana 13 34 715 71 Clevelnd Weitern Conference Midweit Divinon W L Pet. GB San Anton 31 71 546 — 75 74 .510 4’ i Dalla* Kan City 75 75 500 5 Denver 75 77 .481 6 Utah 18 34 344 13 Moulton 10 40 .700 70 Pacific Divftion 38 10 747 — Lo* Ang 74 71 .580 10 Portland Phoenix 30 77 .577 10 Seattle 78 Z3 .544 I t 1) 70 30 400 14 Golden St. 17 35 .377 73 San Diego Thursday'! Reiuttl Cleveland 44, Indiana 45 Phila 114. Chicago 110 Washington 104, Moulton 100 Milwaukee 107. Portland 47 San Anton i l l . Golden St. 104 Seattle 105, Utah 44 San Diego 101, Phoenix 100 Today'* Garnet (No game* scheduled) Saturday's Games (No games acheduled) Sunday's Game All Star Game al Lot An g»lei. 4 p.m. EST Milwaukee -r Named Jimmy Bank traveling secretary Kelly New York (N LI — Signed out lielderi Dan Heep. Gary Ra|*lch, Marvell Wynne and Billy Beane lo one year contract*. Pittsburgh Came lo term* with catcher Sieve Nicosia on a one year conlract; signed utility outtielder pinch hitter Dick Davis and minor league intlelder Ron Wolus. San Francisco — Reached a conlract agreement with out fielder Jett Leonard Toronto — Pilcher Dave Stieb signed a si* year conlract. Tires RO A D M A R K POLYESTER... Basketball Detroit — Traded forward Edgar Jones to San Antonio lor a pair of draft choices. San Antonio — Obtained forward Edgar Jones Irom Detroit tor a second round draft choice In 1484 and a third round pick In 1445; waived forward Bill Willoughby. Football Los Angeles (U SFL) — Signed quarterback Tom Ram sey ot UCLA to a lour year contract New York Jets — Named Joe Walton as head coach, replacing Wall M ichaels, and promoted defensive coordinator Joe Gardi to assistant head coach AS LOW AS ’ 2 8 83 A78X13 SVMITEiVALLS S3 00 EXTRA PiulSI 43 F E T lot Hockey NHL Standings By United Press Inlcrnatiinat Wales Conference Patrick Olyliton W L T Pfs. Philadelphia 1411 7 74 NY islanders 10I I 4 64 Washington 77 17 l i 67 NY Rangers 3175 I 54 New Jersey 1114 17 34 Pittsburgh 1711 7 11 Adami Olvliion Boston 37 10 I I I Montreal 30 14 10 70 Butlalo 15 14 11 t l Quebec 75 77 4 54 Hartford 1116 4 17 Campbell Conlerence Norris Division W L T Pts, Chicago 14 W 7 74 Minnesota 3115 11 64 St Louis 17 74 tl 45 Oolroil 14 30 17 40 Toronto >4 74 10 11 Smylhe Division Edmonton 30 14 10 70 Calgary 73 75 4 55 Winnipeg 7171 7 44 Vancouver 1174 11 47 Los Angeles 1171 8 44 Thursday's Results Phila 5. St. Louis 7 Boston 7, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal S, Winnipeg 3 NY islanders I , Wash 3 Minn 7, NY Rangers S Quebec 3, Calgary 3, lie Los Angeles 7. Butlalo 7 Today's Oames (All Times E S T ) Vancouver at Washington, 80S p.m. Quebec at Edmonton, 4:35 p m. Deals Sports Transection* By United Press Internet lone I Thursday Baseball toe Angeles — Signed lin t basemen Greg Brock m M am NIGHTLY 7:30 * SW mi •I I B7BX13 E78XU F78X14 G78X14 G78X15 H78X15 L78X15 31 83 3413 37.83 3113 3813 4113 4313 153 180 212 226 235 254 M - * * j p ,t' EASY CREDIT TERMS OIL CHANGE 8 3 AND 279 FRONT-END ALIGNMENT MOST A ME R I C A N CARS ONLY MATINEES EH M O N .-W EO .-SA T. 1:00 P.M . • PLAY THE EKClTtN G PICK-SIX W IN N ER SIKIN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • ALLN EW CASH SELL MACHINES • TR IFEC TA O N E V E R Y RACE • I t h u r s d a y a l l l a d ie s A O M IT T E D F R E E ! /AOfORDOMAnOO KEm aCLU B n ot Orijadl Jail •It Mwy 17 IJ IwgwwS MSimtlOBS-431 1400 Sairy. Na Oee Uadei I I SHOCK ABSORBERS 1 2 8? INSTALLATION A V A ILA B LE FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS GAS-SAVING („ 2 4 “ ENGINE TUNE-UP .* 2 8 “ MOST A M E R I C A N CARS HIGH-SPEED COMPUTER BALAHCE • .6 3 2 “ $5& 3 $3883 A M .**H H 3 00 «iti* Pfu* S7 O' F E T lor roagmarx taltod w o 078X14 Most American Cars Complete chassis lu­ brication and oil change Price in­ cludes up to 5 qte. ol oil We also check transmission oil E78XI4 44.83 2 08 F78X14 46.83 226 983 REG. is SO E A . Kelly Tires POPULAR PRICE BELTED WH4.I E itlu d Mag* G78X14 49.63 242 G78X15 49.83 2.45 H78X15 50.83 2 66 R&E TIRE CO. 323 1350 ROUTE 3, BOX 434, SANFORD HWY. 17-41 - JUST SOUTH OF F L E A WORLD HOURS MON.-FRI. I » m ) p.m. SAT. 4 • m Nam �B L O N D IE J 8A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Feb. II, 1983 C h ic Y o u n g IM S O Q R Y BU T U Answer to Previous Purrle 46 Plains state (abbr) 1 Swerve 48 Young boy 5 College 51 Jackie s 2nd husband degree (abbr) 8 Step and hop 52 Prophesy 12 Distinctive air 56 Ameater order 59 Pern features 13 Ordinance 14 Indian com 60 Sown (Fr) 15 Translation 61 Virus disease 16 Mating 62 Burmese 18 Auto failure currency 63 Flaky storm 20 Type 21 Mao 64 Compass tung point 22 Concerning 65 Ivy League 17 Augment 45 Make an member 23 Sheltered 19 Regan's father edging from wind DOWN 24 Weather 25 Caustic 47 Tawny bureau (abbr) substance 48 Not as much 1 Satiate 25 Young woman 28 New 49 Arabian gulf 2 Mideast 26 Christmas Testament herdsman 22 Pennsylvania 50 Democrat book 3 Winged god port (abbr) 30 Hide 4 Wet 29 Circa 34 Polar lights 53 Spanish 5 Law degree 31 Small auto 36 Mentally painter (abbr) 32 California sound 54 River in 6 Cowboy gear county 37 Not plump Russia 7 Inhabits 33 Never (contr) 38 Court cry 8 Downcast 35 All (prefis) 40 Visible 55 Observance 4 1 Cat command 9 Grow together 38 Laugh syllable 57 M0{jern 39 Lab burner 43 Rugged rock 10 Hostels 11 Summon by 41 Predicament 58 44 Annoying name 42 Mollusk implement feeling acro ss Bad Foot Mechanics Causes Heel Spurs DEAR DR. LAMB - After reading y o u r colum n about heel sp u rs I w anted to tell you m y experience. Years ago I developed heel sp u rs on .both feel. It w as ex ­ trem ely painful lo walk. I tried all so rts of bandages an d pads. My doctor sent m e to a About T hem , w hich I’m shoe store and had them cut a plug of leath er out of sending you. O thers can send 75 cen ts w ith a long, the heel Just u n d er where the sp u rs were. T hey filled stam ped, self-addressed e n ­ velope for it to me, in care the hole with sponge rubber of tills new spaper. P.O. Box an d reglucd the inner sole. 1551, Radio City S lalion. I've used th at m ethod since nnd have never had any New York. NY 10019. problem s. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am You suggested pad s on 14 years old and I th in k I the Inner surface of the fool have syphilis. I have never to tilt the foot or to tape th e had sexual inlercourse but heel. W ouldn't that u n b al­ I don't think it Is hereditary 10 11 4 8 9 1 6 7 5 2 3 an ce the leg an d affect the because I Just got the sy m p ­ knee and hip? tom s about two years ago. I 14 13 12 DEAR READER - T hank d o n 't know w hether it has you for sh arin g your exper­ so m ething lo do w ith ad o ­ 17 16 15 ience. Rem oving p ressure lescence or not. directly u n d er a sp u r docs 20 19 18 I have about 20 little by A rt Sansom help In som e ra w s , A heel w hile plinple-llkc on 24 pad w ith a hole in it also 22 my pen is that arc ail on (he helps relieve pressure. bollnm nnd some on th e top 30 31 32 33 28 29 25 26 But often (he pain is not n ear th e scrotum . I'm sca r­ because of .1 heel sp u r at all ed to go to a doctor so If you 36 34 35 but because of the inflam ­ ca n tell m e If (his is sy p h i­ m ation an d ten d ern ess of lis it would be greatly ap p re­ 37 38 39 m uscles and tendons th at ciated. stretch across the arch and If I have to see a doctor 41 42 40 Insert at the heel. T hat is will It be all right if I told her why som e people w ith heel I Just w anted a blood test? 46 47 44 45 pain have no sp u r at all and T hen if she tells m e I have o th e r people w ith sp u rs syphilis I could Just say, 52 53 54 55 51 48 49 50 h ave no pain at all. It is not "O h ." as sim ple as you m ight DEAR READER - I feel 59 57 58 56 think. for you. knowing how m uch T he sp u r is ofteii the re­ u n n ecessary an guish you 61 62 60 sult of poor fool m echanics m u st h ave ex p erien ced . th at place a strain on the Your slory points out that 64 65 63 II arch m uscles an d ten d o n s "Ignorance Is nol bliss." th at Insert Into the heel. particularly as related to Tilling the foot can be a pro­ sex ." blem if overdone. Bui m any You do nol have syphilis. people have poor f<*ot b al­ And y o u r description su g ­ ance an d put too m uch gests you do n 't have any strain across th e Inner foot disease. T hose little h um ps By BERNICE BEDE OSOL an d across th e arch . A pad a re n o rm ally developing For Saturday, February 12, 1983 or o th er device th at shifts skin g lands d ial are m ore m ore of (he weight to the prom inent at p uberty or. at m o re k n o w le d g e a b le In YOUR BIRTHDAY o u te r edge of th e foot ere- the m ost, sebaceous glands. y o u r area of endeavor. In ales a more norm al position F e b r u a r y 12, 1 9 8 3 You d o n 't gel v en e rea l Im portant new Interests th e tim es ah ead you’ll he and relieves the strain. S im ­ disease w llbout contact, ex­ glad y o u 're prepared. will take yon off In fresh d i­ ply rebalancing the weight cept for the few Instances rections th is com ing year. CANCER (Ju n e 2 1-July on the foot properly docs tran sm itte d to a newborn by Howie Schneider Yon could bo extrem ely 22) Jo in t ventures hold pos­ not d istu rb the knee or hip. baby from th e m other. lucky in situ atio n s which sibilities for you In this cy­ Many ru n n e rs have devices ad v an ce your personal a m ­ cle. Listen carefully lo any put In th eir shoes for su ch I G E T THE- F E E L I U 6 I'M bitions. p ro p o s itio n w h e re y o u corrections lo avoid Jogging WASTING MV TIM E PRAOICIUG A Q U A R IU S ( J a n . could play a p articipating an d ru n n in g Induced in ju­ PICKUP S T IC K S ! 20-Fcb. 19) You sh o u ld role. ries. have chances at this tim e to I know you will be Inter­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ested In reading The Health disengage from an u n p ro ­ d u c ti v e s i t u a t i o n .. R e le a s e It S o m e th in g y o u 'v e been Letter 1I-IO, Com m on Foot w ithout reg rets an d get a negotiating could he close P ro b le m s ; W h a t to Do fresh start. O rder now: the lo an ag reem ent today b e ­ NEW A stro-G raph M atch­ cause fresh term s will be m ak er wheel and booklet m ore acceptable to every­ w h ich re v e a ls ro m a n tic o n e Involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. com binations, co m patibili­ ties for all signs, tells how lo 22) The odds are better than get along w ith others, finds average at (his tim e that possible by taking North out rising signs, hidden q u ali­ you'll stick lo a diet or ex er­ of three no-trump for the ties. plus m ore. Mall $2 to cise program If you in au g u ­ reason that he. South, had Astro-G raph. Box 489. Ra­ rate it now. D on’t delay any NORTH 2-u ti 100 honors in hearts. d io C ity S ta tio n , N.Y. longer. ♦ A94 Of course. South explained ♦ 93 (hat his hand had appeared LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) 10019, Send an additional ♦ K 10 lo be of little value at noS 1 for your A quarius Astro- If there Is an Im portant m at­ ♦ AKQJfl trump. but North pointed out Graph predictions fur 1983. ter you've been w an tin g to in a few hastily chosen WEST EAST Be su re to give y o u r zodiac take m ore of a direct hand words that North s jump to ♦ 8 753 ♦ q j 102 In m anaging, (his is (he day sign. three no-trump had taken V65 ♦ A72 PISC E S (Feb. 20-M arch io g rab th e tiller. full responsibility for mak­ ♦ ay J 6 ♦ 85 4 2 SCO RPIO (Oel. 2 4 -Nov. 20) A h eller Insight into ing ihree no-trump and con­ ♦ 854 ♦ 97 tained no suggestion that som ething you viewed only 22) You m ay w anl to effect SOUTH South should go to four on an intellectual level can som e ch an g es today w hich ♦ K6 hearts. he gained now by a m ore you feel will he of benefit lo ♦ KQJ10I4 We have some sympathy ♦ 973 com passionate evaluation. you an d your family. Even for South He did have those ♦ 102 Let y o u r heart rule your If they a re n 't qu ite ready, honors He did have an head. get them rolling. Vulnerable Both apparently unsatisfactory S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. A R IE S (March 21-April hand for no-trump and hi? Dealer Fast run into some mighty 19) F u rth er delay s are fool­ 23-Dec. 21) C o n cen tra te by Stoffel & Helm dahl West North Kau South had fine defenre by East. ish if th ere Is a project now on w hat you hope to I t ie East’s jack of diamonds r s NCrfA GOOD .P E A I D y o u ’ve not begun because accom plish over th e next Pass 3 NT Pass 4? held the first trick. Then Pass Pan few weeks, th en begin to Pass of one excuse o r an o th er. o v erco n rpen t; o x . East led back the deuce of m ake concise p lan s to take Move today. trumps. South mulled things TAURUS (April 20-May you to your objective step over for a while but could Opening lead #2 2 0 | B eginning loday, start by step. find no way to avoid the loss of three diamonds and Ihe C A P R IC O R N (Dec. aim ing for g reater heights trump ace. than you've been accustom ­ 2 2 -Jan : 19) Be alert for sig­ It was fine defense, but ed to. Even If you fall short, n als to day w h ich could By Oswald Jacoby nothing sensational Any fine which isn't likely, you'll still open new financial oppor­ and James Jacoby defensive player looking at tu n ities for you. Your luck com e out ahead. the dummy would have GEM INI IMay 2 1 -Ju n e will he im proving in (his Today's defensive play found it or at least should 20) Overlook no o p p o rtu n i­ area. B reaks could develop must be credited in large have found it. pari to South. He made it (NEW5PAPKH ENTERPRISE ASSN | ties at th is tim e to becom e fast. T I'E BORN LOSER ■ ■ RI2’ ■ 1 ■ 1 N HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK WIN AT BRIDGE BUGS B U N N Y THIS N5W COMPUTE]? 3ME ABOUT TO ^ Become w o r l d IM SIMULATES A 30X1,NS .MATCH. IT S £A9>. iv E WCM SIS S T S A 'S H T 3 C u - T S . CHAM P! Jim Davis G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST Bob Thaves UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE X-/v\ FiP *T IN £ lN £ , $ o x G u Z $ $ I 'M A ECO N O M IC \N plCfiTop.. TUM BLEW EEDS by T . K. Ryan ANOflOBR OKXXHOO TWAIN'S COMltf ACROSS OUR LAWPJ 55^ \ wa Jhors ib iz I WMifr ACROSS OUR L M P l V by Leonard Starr A N N IE I9EN5E8 CHANGE IN YOUR WIFE, m. FEER NO-YOU'RE SEEING THE HEAL AMAN0A. THE BEAUTIFUL, INTELLIGENT, YET WARMAN? LOVING WOMAN5HE WA5 UNTIL WA5 BORtU T shE MOUGHT ME 60 MUCHI OH- MY M&WlNCCC Ir ACTUALLY ACTILAI I V <--7 HAPPINESS GUE55 FEAREP I COULPNT CONTAIN IT ALL. I'VE JUST GOT NEVER UNPEfl$T00P LWM*. WY 5f1E CH05E ME.. 01 C f » l * t t r p n n i . Me. IH0 « �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Feb. 11,1413—9A G ardening Planting Trees And Shrubs Helps Reduce Pollution The home gardener can make more of a contribution than he thinks to the fight against pollution. Planting of trees and shrubs contribute to reducing pollution around Lhe home. When plantings are properly used as screen s and ground covers, they significantly reduce noise pollution and air pollution since they control dust by limiting wind erosion. Plants also help purify the air by producing oxygen. Flowers, woody ornamentals, trees and turfgrasses have been used for years to Improve and beautify unattractive Desmond Hastings Urban Horticulturist 323-2500 Ext. 181 surroundings, thus reducing visual pollution. The home gardener can also make his contribution by following these guidelines: Don’t over Irrigate. Too much water floods an area and promotes run-off of soil minerals and top soli. Apply water at a rate that can be absorbed by the soil. Watering with a garden hose is one of the poorest methods of supplying water to plants. The fast flowing water from a hose runs off quickly carrying soil and exposing roots. Sprinklers and soaker hoses apply water at a slow rate and therefore more water Is absorbed and very little soli Is lost by run-off. Don’t over fertilize. A soil sampling of yard and garden soils should be a guide to how much fertilizer to add. Excessive applications are wasteful and usually end up in the storm drain and adds to stream erosion by wind and water. In areas where growing grass Is difficult, try growing various ground covers. Some of the more popular ground covers are: lilyturf, mondo grass, dichondra and wedelia. In areas where even ground covers will not survive use some inert materials such as gravel or marble chips. Use garden chemicals only as directed on the label and don’t add more than recom m ended, even for "good m easure". Excess chemicals may Injure plants and cause unnecessary pollution. Do not spray pesticides on windy days. It is very likely that spray droplets will be carried to your neighbor's yard by high winds. Be extremely careful when ap­ plying herbicides (weedkillers) along fence rows. Many of these herbicides can be carried in surface run-off water to your neighbor's trees and shrubs. Utilize plant residues. Grass clippings, leaves and other dead plant materials make good mulches. Composted for awhile, they return nutrients to the soil and add to the overall quality of the growing medium. Home gardeners should continually strive to Improve environmental quality by the use of plants and sound hor­ ticultural practices. Miss Boston, L t. Brundidge Repeat Vows A proclam ation sub­ m itted by the K idney Foundation and sig n ­ ed by Sanford M ayor L ee P . Moore in the p resen ce of N an cy Crawford, right, pro­ ject ch airm an of the Junior W om an's Club of Sanford, Inc., and Joanne Van I^>oven, organ tr a n s p la n t nurse, Florida H ospi­ tal, d e c la r e s F eb. 1320, a s O rgan Donor W eek. H irald Photo bv Tom Vlncont Give pollution. Avoid throwing fertilizer on walks and driveways. That’s money down the drain, too. Use mulches. Mulches of all types maintain soil moisture and prevent soil erosion. Mulches protect the soil from the pounding of rain droplets which loosen soil particles and promotes their loss In run-off water. Mulches also prevent crusting of soil which increases the absorptive capacity of soils resulting in less soil loss in run-off water. Good mulching m aterials Include lawn clip­ pings, leaves, pine bark, pine needles and others. Cover bare spots of soil. This prevents A Life, Save A Life The Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford, Inc. is supporting the "Organ Donor Awareness Campaign" and will be kicking oft the week by distributing literature in front of Publix in Sanford Plaza and in front of Winn Dixie on 26th Street from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12. A live tree will be given to citizens of the community to thank them for their continued support. Organ Donar literature and Information will be given to encourage everyone to be aware of their opportunity to possibly save anothir's life. This project, "Give a Life, Save a life " is being done by the Home Life Department in conjunction with the Con­ servation Department who will be giving away slash pine seedlings (first come) at the same time in those locations. The club has been working with the Kidney Foundation, Florida Hospital Transplant Team and the local Dialysis Center to promote awareness, according to Nancy Crawford. Debra Ann Boston and Clennie Lee Brundidge, first lieutenant, United States Army, were united in Holy Matrimony Jan. 8, at 1 p.m. at Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, Oviedo. The Rev. Jam es Hagln performed the double ring candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boston, Oviedo. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Brundidge, Oviedo. Given in m arriage by her father, the radiant bride chose for her vows a formal white organza gown of Venise and Alencon lace. The gown fashioned along slim lines with a fitted bodice, tapered sleeves and a square neckline. A tiara of Venise lace secured her veil of imported illusion with lace enhancing the lush cathedral train. Wanda Meyers served the bride as maid of honor. She wore a pink formal-length gown and carried a bouquet of roses with matching streamers. Bridesmaids were: Leslie Brewlngton, Earline Carwise and Jackie Allen. They wore Identical formal length green gowns with gold slim belts and carried bouquets of pink roses. Leon Cobb served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Angelo Boston, brother of the bride, Larry Jackson and Berry Williams. Groomsmen were Edward Whipper, William Jackson and Fred Moore. Chara Alien and Shydonna Tossie were the flower girls. The ring bearer was Edward Boston. The reception was held at the Oviedo Women's Club. Following a wedding trip to Nassau, Bahamas, the LT. A N D MRS. C L EN N IE L E E BR UN D1G E t bridegroom returned to Fort Bragg, N.C., where he Is stationed. In And Around G eneva Barbara Johnson Honored Mod Granny's ’Lady' Status At Pre-Nuptial Parties Sets Off 'Wondering' Mind DEAR ABBY: Here’s the situation: The woman is 53. She’s also a grandmother who dyes her hair jet black, used too much makeup and wears skirts with big slits up the sides because her hairdresser, Bruce, told her she had nice legs. Anyway, according to her, she is constantly being approached by strange men trying to pick her up in the street, in stores — everywhere she goes. She said that at a holiday cocktail party, a very attractive gentleman she had never seen before very politely asked her if she "fooled around." She said she Just smiled and pretended not to take him seriously, whereupon he gave her his business card and told her to give him a call if she ever wanted to see his arrowhead collection. I contend that no real gentleman would ask a lady such a question. And if the lady was really a lady, why did she accept his business card? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: You’re right. No "real" gentleman would ask a lady if she fooled around. (That’s not a question, It's a proposition.) Dear Abby THREE MARRIED AND ONE SINGLE DEAR ABBY: As a single person I am tired of being at a financial disadvantage. ("Oh, he's single, he can afford it!") We bachelors get stuck with more than our share all the time. In my book, two couples and two singles divide by six — not four. When I entertain them in my home, I don’t buy groceries for four. I buy for six! I'll bet you get a ton of mail on this one. BACHELOR Aod only the lady knows why she accepted his business card. Maybe she’s never seen an arrowhead collection. DEAR ABBY: Boo! Hiss! For shame! Isn’t it bad enough that we single people are discriminated against in legal m atters (income taxes, etc.)? Why should we be penalized because we're not married? DEAR ABBY: "One of Six" wrote: "Two m arried couples and two singles are going in on a gift. The m arried couples think the cost should be divided four ways. The singles think it should be divided six ways. Which is the fairest way?" Bah, humbug! Ten lashes for you with a wet copy of Ms. Magazine. MAD IN PORTLAND Abby, I couldn't believe your answer: "Married couples are usually considered 'one,' so in my opinion, the cost should be divided four ways." DEAR MAD: I could fill this page with letters from readers who WTote to disagree with my answer. Score (to date, and they're still coming in): Readers, 228; Abby, 0. A m arried couple is not considered “one." If only one is working, the working spouse should kick in for the m ate who Isn't. Everyone, m arried or single, should carry the same load. If they both attend the wedding reception, they aren't expected to divide refreshments to serve one. Come on. Be sensible. All right, Individuals are individuals, married or single, so a couple should spend twice as much on a gift as a single person. But let’s face It: They rarely do. Do you put off writing letters because you don't know what to say, send for Abby’s complete booklet on letter-writing. Send 82 and a long, stamped (37 cents), sell-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38tt3, Hollywood, Calif. MOM. Campbell-Walker Wedding Plans r Verlene Campbell and Anthony W. Walker will be m arried Saturday, Feb. 12, at 3 p.m. at Midway Community Center. Sanford. The bride elect Is the daughter of Tommie l,ee and Carrie Campbell, Sanford. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, 74 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford. Bern in Sanford, Miss Campbell Is a June, 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. H e rflance, who is serving In the military, was born in Gainesville. He is also a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. Barbara Johnson was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday at the Aloma Baptist Church. Co-hostesses Norma Wagner, Ginny Wlrebaugh, Ruth Adkins and Jean Kasell, served a luncheon of Chicken Divan, homemade cheese bread, iced tea and a traditional wedding shower cake decorated with pink bells and bluebirds to match the napkins. Several floral arrangements graced the room and guest book table. About 40 of the bride-elect’s friends attended the shower and she received many lovely gifts for her kitchen and bath. A second shower will be given for Barbara on Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. downstairs at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Geneva and Oviedo friends of the bride are Invited to attend this shower co-hosted by Maxine Platt, Charolett O'Daniel, Mae King and Carolyn Hayman. When Barbara's bridal showers are memories, she will still have a bridesmaid’s luncheon to look forward to at noon on the day of her wedding Feb. 26. This luncheon will be at the home of Judy Stamps in Geneva. Barbara will become the bride of Lane Jenkins of Mississippi Saturday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of Oviedo. Next week, the fifth grade class at Geneva Elementary School will be having two fun-packed days of learning when they board the Environmental Center bus bound for the facility. Hopefully, they will be able to see an ospree nest or two and no doubt the highlight of each day will be when the brown bag lunches are served. Mrs. Charmane Brooks will be accompanying her science students on the field trips Feb. 16 and 16. Also, according to Mia. Yeisley, fifth grade math and social studies teacher at the elementary school, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. McNamara along with a few parents and students ac­ complished a plumbing feat this past weekend. They put in a water line from the school to the garden and greenhouse. No more carrying pads of water to make sure the turnips live! The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Adams and daughter, Miranda, have moved Into their new home at the com er of Tropical and Seventh In Chuluota, the town where he pastors First Assembly of God Church. GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald offices, to announce these events. The forma may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with he an­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures must be sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding',' * Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 349-57M The Rev. Adams assumed the pastorate in Chuluota last September and moved here from Golden rod. Glen and Mickey Childers are back in Geneva for the Winter. They thought they were here to stay when they first arrived in January but had a quick trip back to West Virginia last week. This time when they came down Mickey's son, Tommy, came with them. Noticed a sign at the Geneva Grocery that said the Pioneer House Restaurant will be reopening Feb. 21 and that they plan to be open seven days a week. 4 DAYS ONLY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE Due to heavy budget cu ts th a t affect school p u rch ases, th e New Hom e Sewing M achine Co. h as just re le a se d for sale to th e public a lim ited n u m b er of new 1983 H eavy Duty Zlg Zag Special Sewing M achines th a t a r e Made of Metal an d sew on all fab rics, denim , c a n ­ vas, upholstery, nylon, stre tc h , vinyl, even sew s on leath er 1 T hese m ach in es a r e NEW w ith a 10-year w a rra n ty 1 R eg u lar R etail p rice Is 8319.00, NOW ONLY S17I.00. Full p rice! T rade-Ins will also be accep ted . SEMINOLE SEWING & VACUUM ( E ducational S ales Division) £ £ 3120 Hwy. 17-91 (Winn Dixie Plaza) coenia lake mart tiv o « n n. ianforo. fla 322-9411 �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ftb. Il» lf>) legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged In business al 211 Sanora Boulevard, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of MEMPHIS TRADING CO and that we intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida, in accordance with Ihe provisions ot Ihe Ficlltlous Name Statute, to wil Section 865 09, Florida Statutes 1957 ELEO N ORE SCHMIDT M IKE MINGEA Publish Jan 21.28. Feb a. It. 19*2 DEO no FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in buslneu at 744 SAND P IP E R . C A SSELBERRY. FLO RID A 32707, Seminole Counly, Florida under the fictitious name of CAMERA ONE, and that I In­ tend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 865 39 Florida Slalutes 19S7. THOMAS DIXON Publish February II, 18, 25 A March 4, 1983 D EE 90 FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 724 Cherokee d r , Sanford Fla Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot Q UALITY PAINTING, and lhal I Intend to register said name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Ficlilinus Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Steve L Ryal Publish Feb 4. It. 18. 25, 1983 D EE 35 LOVE BIRDS Beak to beak, cheek to cheek or heart to heart? W hatever it is, these Chilean Flam ingos at Sea World of F lo rid a form a perfect symbol for Valentine's D ay which will be Monday. The m arine life park has established a successful breeding colony of the flam ingos. REALTY TRANSFERS SE, N A to Robert R Regan & wf Jane W., Lot 38 Shadowbay, un, one, 1119,900 Ruth I. Miller, sgl. to Frederick w . Fram 8, wf Kathy L „ lot 77 Casa Aloma. S80.000 Helen E Hogan to Lawrence D Kelley A wt Doris T., lots 29 & 30. Blk D. Ir. 31, Sanlando Springs. 134,000 (QCD) Charles C Smith Jr., Tr to Charles C Smith Jr., trustee, lot tO. Blk 16. Wealhersfield 2nd addn. 1100 (QCD) Charles Smith J r , Ir to Charles C Smith Jr Trustee, lol 8 Blk G, Lake Kathryn Woods. 1SI addn SW0 ’ H. Frank Bailey A wt Margaret lo Sharon H. Gibbs, un. 3. Baytree ;Cond , sec. nine tnc., 150,500 Monavar T . A uadi Kermani to Khosirow Assadi A Monavar Tavana Auadl Kermani, lot 68 Montgomery Square, 8100 (QCD) Caroline G Monroe, sgl. lo Francis B Monroe III & wl Caroline G , lot 6, Cluster N deer Run un. 22. SIOO Russell J. Daniel & wf Mary E to Mary E. Daniel, lot 27* O P Swope Land Co. plat ol Blk Hammock, *100 James L Moore 8> Wilma el al to Citrus Council ot Girl Scouis Inc , par. B trom SW cor. ol N E1. ' ol sec 79 21 32 etc. S100 James L . Moore et al. to Citrus Council ol Girl Scouts Inc Par Legaf Notice FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 807 South French Ave., Sanlord. Seminole Counly, Florida under Ihe tic titious name ol Century 21 June Porrig Realty, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fic­ titious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes *957. June C Porilg Publish February 11. 18, 2S A March 4. 1983 D EE 89___________________________ _ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged in business al 804 While Oak Drive. Altamonte Springs Seminole County. Florida under thetictitious nameot CAROLYN’S CUPBOARD, and mat I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fic titious Name Statules, To Wit; Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Carolyn L. Straw • Publish: Feb 4, tt. IB, 75. 1983 D EE 36 N O T IC E OF Beg SW cor N E'* of sec 29 21 32 etc. *68.000 Stephen A Nouskhajian & wt Gay E . Parker to John D Har baugh & wt Virginia H.. lot 25, Blk 15. Eastbrook s d un 6. *48.700 Norman G. Pronold & wt Dorothy to Norman G Pronold, Dorothy L . & Pauline M Golden, it ten, un 05 2472 Cedarwood VIII. a *100 Glen McCall, 2708 W. 25th St., temp, off bldg . 2.500 Gary Varner, 836 Rosalia, addn 8. enc. carport, 3,000, Ashby Jones. 105 Maplewood Or., reroof, 4,000. Jesse Graham, 122 W 19th St., garage. 3,500 Kevin Spolskl & Stan Sandelur, Ml W 1st. remodel, Un t & 2. 50.000 Ira McClendon, 1011 Oleander Ave . rep cond dw ell. 3.000. Continental CFS, 2100 Country Club Rd , sprinkler syst., 79,480 Cardinal Indus, 3291 Sanford Ave, remodel Int ol ap t, 7,034 Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ □I Execution issued out ol and under the seal ot the COUNTY Court of Seminole Counly, Florida, upon a final Judgement rendered in the aloresaid court on the tlth day ot November. A D , 1982, in that certain case entitled. General Finance Corporation ot Florida P lain tiff, vs G ary Snoke, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sherltl of Seminole Counly, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Gary Snoke. said property being located in Seminole County, Flo rida, more par ticularty described as follows One 1976 Dalsun Pickup Truck. It green in color. ID No HLG670137894 Being stored at Ratliff A Sons in Sanlord. Florida and the undersigned as Sherltl ot Seminole Counly. Florida, will at 1103 A M on the 78th day ol February, A O 1983. otter tor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, lor cash, subiect lo any and all existing liens, at the Front I West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ ol Execution John E Polk, Sherltl Seminole County, Florida Publish February 4. It, II. 2S. with the sale on February 21. 1913 D EE 74 P U B L IC H E A R IN G S em inole C ountt P lanning A nd Z oning C ommiss 'On MARCH 2,1983 700PM R oom 200 S em inole C ounty C ourthouse S anford , F lorida LOCATION J4AP _ OE TAlL map ge n e r a l wftifTCN COMMENTS f il e d WITH T K lano MANAGE­ MENT MANAGER WILL BE CONSIDERED PERSONS APPEAR' HEARINGS MAT BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND NECtSSARt FURTHER Q IA il S AV.VL ARtf bV CALLING 52 V 4J50_ E itjO 9y«i** ___!A ‘<A1_— _ t’ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business al 1220 Douglas Avenue, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under 'he (ictitlous name ol SIR S P EED Y PRINTING C EN TER and lhai w» intend lo reg'Sler said name with the Clerk of 'he Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida, m accordance with the provisions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statute, lo wit Section 865 09. Florida Statutes 1957 P R IM IN G DYNAMICS, INC By RO BERT E HURD President Publish Jan 21, 21. Feb 4. It, 1983 DED 139 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the undersigned pursuant lo the "Fictitious Name Statute," Chapter 865 09. Florida Statutes, will register with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol prool ol me publication ol Ihis notice. Ihe fictitious name, lo wil COMMERCIAL WALLCOVERINGS AND FLOORCOVERINGS under which I am engaged in business al 1475 East Semoran Boulevard. Casselberry, Florida Thai the person interested In said business enterprise is as follows' W A LLPAPER REV IEW , INC Dated al Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida, Ihis 18th day ol January, 1983 W A LLPAPER R E V IE W , INC. By NORMAN C COOPER, Secretary Publish Janu ary 78, 1983 A February 4. II. 18. 1983 DED 127 IPublicationol Charier) Comptroller o ltho Currency Treasury Department of the United States Mraihlnpren. o .c . W H EREAS s a t is f a c t o r y evidence has been presented to the Comptroller ol the Currency that " L IB E R T Y NATIONAL BANK" located in LONGWOOD Slate ol FLORIDA has complied with all provisions of the statutes ot the United States required lo be complied wilh before being authoriied to commence the business of hanking as a National Banking Association NOW. T H E R E F O R E , I hereby certify that the above named association is authoriied to commence the business ol banking as a National Banking Association IN TESTIM ONY W H EREO F, witness my signature and seal ol office this I5lh day ot December, 1982. C T CONOVER Comptroller of ihe Currency Charter Number 17553 Publish February 4, 1), 18, 25 A March 4, II. 18. 75 A April 1, 1983 D EE 34_____________________________ IN THE C IRC U IT COURT OF THE I8TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA G EN ERAL JU R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION CASE NO. 82-293* CA 09 E AM ERIC AN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLO RIDA, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs M ARCIA E H A R P E R and G LO RIA J . ROBINSON, two single women, el a l , Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO The Defendant*. MARCIA E H ARPER and GLORIA J. ROBINSON, whose residence it unknown, and lo the unknown defendants who may be spouses, h e in , devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all parties claiming interesl by, through, under or against the Defendants, who a rt not known to be dead or alive, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or interest in the property described heroin: YOU A R E N O TIFIED thata suit to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following described property in Seminole County. Florida: The North 35 feet of Lot I I and the South 25 leet ol Lot If. Block G, BUENA VISTA ES T A T E S , ac­ cording to tne Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book l , Page I, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled agirnt you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any, lo It on LA U R IE L ROSEN, E S Q , Broad and Caisel, 1108 Kant Concourse. Bay Harbor Islands. F lor Ida. 12114, on or befora March 9, 1983. and tila Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's at­ torney or immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be en tered against you for tha relief demanded in tha Complaint flltd herein. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court at Sanlord. Semmolo Counly, Florida, this 1st day ol February, 1913 (Seal) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH , JR As Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree As Deputy Clerk Publish. Feb 4. I I , 18, IS. 1913 D EE II IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION File Number 83-044 CP Division IN R E : ESTA TE OF LOUIS G PARLOW Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSON5 HAVING CLA IM S OR DEM AND'S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTA TE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T ED IN THE ESTA TE YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad ministration ol Iheestaleot LOUIS G PA R LO W . deceased, File Number 83 044 CP, is pending in the Circuit Court ’cr Seminole Counly, Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Flo rid a, : : : 7 I . The personal representative ot ‘he estate is m a r k LOUIS H..RLOW, whose address is 627 Alton Road. Winter Springs, Florida 32708 The name and address ol the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. AH persons having claims nr demands against the esta'e are required, W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo Hie with Ihe clerk ot the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand t ey may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis lor Ihe claim, the name and address of Ihe creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed If the claim Is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be slated If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, Ihe nature ot the uncertainty shall be slated tithe claim Is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufticient copies ol the claim to Ihe clerk to enable Ihe clerk to mail one copy to each personal representative All persons interested In the estate lo whom a copy ol this Noticed Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to tile any objections they may have that challenges Ihe validity ol the decedent's will, Ihe qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, or ihe venue or lurisdictlon of the court. A LL CLAIM S. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R EV ER BARRED Dale of Ihe lirst publication ol this Notice of Administration February 4, 1983 Mark Louts Parlow AS Personal Representative ot the Estate Of LOUIS G PARLOW Deceased ATTORN EY FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E G ERA LD KORMAN, Esquire 830 E . Highway 434 Longwood, Florida 37750 Telephone: 1305) 831 1121 Publish February 4, II. 1983 D EE 37 NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARING TH E BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEM INOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 300 oI the Seminole Counly Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on March 7, 1983 at 7 00 P.M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a S P EC IFIC LAND USE AMEND MENT to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZO N IN G ol the described property AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77 35 WHICH A MENDS THE D E T A IL E D LAND USE E LE M E N T OF THE SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN SIVE PLAN FROM HIGH DENSI TY R E S ID E N T IA L TO COM M ERCIA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A 1 AGRI C U LTU R E TO C l R E T A IL COM M E R C IA L , the following described properly. The Norlh 500 leet ol Ihe South 900 feet ol the West '* ol Ihe Northeast '* ot the Northwest '-4 ol Section 33 21S 3 0 E , Seminole Counly, Florida (le u lhat land currently toned C l ) (Further described as on the east side of Lake Howell Road, south ol Howell Branch Road. Three acres M O L .) (D IST. NO. II A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M I T T E D BY SOUTHEASTERN INVESTM ENT P R O P E R T IE S . INC. Further, the PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF SEM INOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on MARCH 7, 1913, or as soon thereafter as possible, lo review, hear com ments and make rccom* mandat ions to Ihe Board ol Counly Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and reioning Additional informal Ion may be obtained by contacting Ihe Land Management Manager al 3714130. Ext. 180 Persons unable to attend the hearing who with to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at tha hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, If they decide lo appeel any decision made al tnesa meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, for uich purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be based. Board ot County Commissioners Semlnold’ County, Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Publish February tt, 3J, 1911 D EEM 28—Apts. & Houses To Share CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 1600 Sg O r la n d o - W in te r P ark 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS 0:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RA TES 54c a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive time* 4tcaline 10 consecutive time* 47c a line 53.03 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum ltim e D EA D LIN ES Noon 1he Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday CONSTRUCTION WORK. All phases. Immediate work, good pay 629 4094 IMPROVE YOUR FUN L IF E Companions tor all occasions Call 331 9327 EX P . plumbers wanted, apply at Republic Mech, 1201 Silver Lake Rd,. Sanlord, 321 2375. II you don’t tell people, how arc they going to know? Tetl them with a classified ad. by calling 322 7611 or 831 9993 H ELP wanted In office Full lime No experience needed Call 679 4094 S—Lost & Found LOST white lemale Malmute wearing a brown collar An swers to Fro sty. Contact Humane Society. Reward. 327 8801. LOST Large red Macaw with blue and green near 35th and Myrtle Phone 321 1085. 3771876 or 371 5404 TELEPH O N E Oiflce Trainees needed. Start right away. Good pay. Futf lime, 629 4094 WANTED oyster shuckers. will __________ train. 327 7807_________ L A B O R E R S No experience needed. Full time good pay. Start right away 679 4094 ' S -Child Can; BABYSITTIN G my home. Hr* fc days Hex. Rates neg Gall 371 1177 I will do babysitting In my home oft Lk. Mary Blvd. (fenced yard) alt. 5 & wknds. 321 8491. W ILL babysit In my home days and eves 371 5815 6A;Health& Beauty V I ■- Must be ambitious and career minded. Experience is of minor importance. Complete training provided. For interview, call between 9 8, 12 AM 5-7 PM 321-3020 GOVERNMENT JOB* Immediate openings, overseas and domestic *20.000 *50.000 plus per year Call 312 931 7053 ext 1746A LA RG E 3 bdrm 814 Elm SI., deposit, references. *750 mo , 373 5028. Mariner’* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm trom *365. 2 bdrm trom *300 Located 17 92 ju il *outh ot Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adult* J/J 8670 Have some lamping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Claunied Ad in The Herald Call 337 7611 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad vlior will help you. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MATU R E caring lady lo be live in companion lor elderly mother Room, board, small salary. Musi drive own car. Send resume and references to Daughter, P.O. Box 68, DeBary. Fla. 17711. SE C R E T A R Y -1y p lst and general office work lor elec ironic manufacturer. 3 yrs. Community College, S yrs experience. Contact 321 7760. Modernlimg your Home?Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad RN days only. Health clinic In Sanlord Contact personnel manager at 222 8645 Pr send resume lo P o Box 1077, Sanlord. Fla. 22771 EOE Work Finders, Inc. 2435 French Ave. (in Soblks Bldg.) Sanlord, Fla We Are An Employ menf Agency G EN EV A GARDENS I Bdrm. Apts. *265 Mo Mon. thru Fri. 9 am . to5 p.m 1505 W. 31Ih St.________ 337 7090 C O M M U N ITY B U L L E T IN , BOARDS A R E G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EV EN B E T T E R __________ 1 LU XU RY A PARTM EN TS Fa m ily 5 Adults section Poolside, 7 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apli 373 7900 Open on weekends GEORGIA A R M SA P T I. Applications now being taken (or beautiful, new 1 and 7 bdrm apt* Central heat and air, wall to w all carpeting, color coordinated appl., stove and Irost tree refrig and custom drapes Applications available at site: 7600 Georgia Ave., near Seminole High School Rental Assistance Available. Equal Housing Opportunity. SAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd I A 2 Bdrm* From *230 mo Phone 123 6470 LONGWOOD 7 bdrm. kids, pels, carpet *275 Fee 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc., Realtor t-urmshed apartment* loi Senior Citlien* 111 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls NEW I 5 2 Bedrooms Adlacenl to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Racquetball 5 Morel Sanlord Landing S R 46.371 6770 AAH Nice! 7 bdrm. apl. car peted. draped, fully equipped kitchen. Water, garbage, sewer lees included *265 mo on discount lease 831 4013 We Are LOCALLY OWNED 31—Apartments Furnished We Are The MOST REASONABLE G ET THOSE LU X U RY ITEM S FOR AFRACTIO N O F TH EIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT AOSI Call us or watch this space Sunday lor our job listings SANDI JOANN 321 5763 32) 5892 Legal Notice PART TIM E Men Women. Work Irom home Phone Program Earn *25 8100 per week. Flexible Hr* Call 894 7204 or 831 1(797 NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARING TH E SE M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing in Room LO O KIN G for someone lo babysit In my home. Atlernoon 700 ol Ihe Seminole County hours Lake Mary area Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida on 371 0167 Match I, 1983 at 7 00 P.M , or as soon thereafter as possible to LAWN Maintenance and consider the following Custodial Serviceman wanted P U B L IC H EA R IN G FOR with prior exp References CHANGE OF ZONING required. Please call (or app. REGULATIONS 377 3663. BARRY E . BURTON . REZONE FROM RM-1 SIN G LE FA M ILY Wonder what to do wim Two? M OBILE HOME R ESID EN T IA L Sell One — The quick, easy D ISTRICT TO R-3 ONE AND TWO Want Ad way. The magic FA M ILY DW ELLING OISTRICT number it 322 2611 or 111.9993 PZ(2-J-81l-li Lott 6 and 7. Plat Book I I , Page a , Section 3, E A R N E xtra money (or Township 71 South. Range 79 East, your grocery receipts Mobile Manor 2nd Section. Call 121 1202 or 3210161 Seminole County. (Fu rth e r described a* on Magnolia Drive, JOIN Number I beauty com­ west of Manor Avenue.) pany. Sell Avon In opon (D ISTR ICT No. 1) territories. 21l-«4J9j 323 1*21; Further a public hearing will be 312*118. held by the SEM INOLE COUNTY PLAN N IN G AND ZONING COMMISSION ON MARCH 7. 1911 M —Business Opportunities AT 7:00 P .M , or at loon therealter as potslble. In Room 200 of I ha S E E our Business Opportunity Seminole County Courthouse. under Auction section. Sanlord, Florida, in order to Sanlord Auction review, hear comment* and make 3217340 recommendation* to tha Board ol County C o m in ltilo n ari ol Plumbing, Hardware. D IY , But. Seminole County on the above w wo Real Estp le . Wm. applications!*). Maliciowtkl R tailor 3277913. Those in attendance will be heard and written comment* may be filed with the Land Management Manager. Hearing* may be continued trom time to time as found naceuary. Further details available by calling 121 4110, Ext. 180. One way to gel the build­ Persons are advised that II they ing trades working again decide to appeal any decision would be lo encourage more made al these meetings, they will do-it-yourself projects by need • record ol tha proceedings, the nation’s inept handymen and for such purpose, they may need lo ensure lhal a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, Little roles lo live by: The which record Includes the more effective the rough testimony and evidence upon nostrum, the worse il will which the appeal is lo b* made taste. Board of Counly Commissioners Seminole Counly, Florida When he thinks of hei as B Y ; Rooerl Sturm. “ sk in n y ” ra th e r th an Chairman slcnoer,'* the honeymoon is Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith J r . over. So says one marriage Publish February I I , IN I counselor. D E E 17 BARBS 37C-For Lease PROFESSIONAL Oiflce space tor Lease, on 17 92. Idaal location to downtown area. 705 S French Ave. or call 127 3170. O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LE A S E 830 7773 LEA SE or Lease Option. 3 1, New paint 8L drapes, lo responsible parly. Ref. No pets 830 5673 eves. *11—Houses Be UKw C<MKeyes FOR ALL YOUR R EA L ESTA TE NEEDS 323-3200 547 W Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B take Mary, Fla J2748 _____________ 323 3200 K IS I^ E A L ESTA TE ENJOY country Hying? 7 Bdrm. Duplex Apt*. Olympic si pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 to 6 J73 7920 LOW F E E - T E R M S NQ CHARGE TO EM PLO YERS 1917 FRENCH A V E. 323-1176 BEV ERLY PAT M ANAGEM ENT TRAINEE SALES REP SALES ADVISORS 30 Apartments Unfurnished BUSINESS Is greatt We need 4 experienced real estate associates to help us market our many saleable listings. Top commissions. With Number 1 Century 21, you're ahead all Ihe way. Let's talkl Call June Porilg at Century 71. June Porrig Really 327 8678 Realtor ★ (I ollice, * 15 Maple Ave. Sanlord Avail. Immed Broker Owner 372 7309, SANFORD furniJhed room* by Ihe week Reaionabfe rate* Maid se rvice, catering lo working people. Unlurnlihed apartments I and 2 bedrooms. 323 4507, 500 Palmetto Aye 1. 3 ANO 3 BDRM From *360 Ridgewood Arms Apt 2580 Ridgewood Aye. 323 6420 IB—Help Wanted Has opened a little branch office in Sanford, as space for expansion throughout sun belt states. Has openings for: NICE sleeping room for em ployed person. *45 wk. Also consider a .person with child. Will babysit it extra charge, Near SCC a. d Lake Mary Blvd , 337 0845 ■ AAA EM PLO YM EN T H U N D R ED SO F JOBS WE CARE A WEST GERMAN Manufacturing firm Doing business in 26 Countries 29—Rooms D E L IV E R Y Work Will train. Good starting pay. Immediate work. Call 629 4094. T R Y DAVIS Quick relief Hn'ment tor your aches and pains None better. 830 5694 V0RWERK FOR REN T. Your own entrance, screened porch. 1 room, plus large bath, small kitchen, small dining. *50 Wk. Isl mo, plus *50 deposit. 371 3774. SANFORD, Reas weekly A monthly rate* Util tnc. eft 500 Oak Adult*. I 841 7883. ____ 18-Help Wanted 4—Personals 37-B — R e n t a l O ff ic e s WINTER Springs, tree util, air, I bdrm, *65 wk. Fee 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc , Realtor FURN ISH ED rff'ciency apt., I person. No pets , *135 mo plus deposit ot * |js 322 3133 «'0O41 REALTO R Alter Mrs 323 7468 8 327 6932 H A LC O LBERTR EA LTY REALTOR 787 E IJthSt 12:7811 YOUR IOEAL COMBINATION Large 3 Or home wilh extra rental tor Income, garage workshop, garden spol, bearing cilrus, large corner lot. nocity tax Driveby 2801 S. Park Ave , then call lor appt Priced 154,900 Owner will hold mortgage You’ll love it' CallBart R EA L ESTATE REA LTO R. 377 7498 Sat & Sun. 7 Sp.m 196 Morning Glory Dr The Crossings, Lake M ary. Beautifully decorated im ­ maculate! 2 Quality features, landscaped yard Bob M. Ball Jr. PA Realtor BATEM AN R E A L T Y Lie. Raal Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave. LEA SE Option 4 7 large family room, carpeted, CHA, fenced back, nice neighborhood *54.900 HANDYMAN'S Nightmare Country, 3 stories, 6 BR, I tireplaces. plus 3 acres. Best Otter 321-0759 EVE, 322-7643 LA K E MARY S BR, 3 Bath Home on 12 acres. Lakelront Zoned Agriculture wilh hup*1 Barn. Shop A Kennels. * •* Owner financing P rivate Estate with lots ot T rees In the pathway ol progress Partially platted lor future develop ment Owner 322 4117 alt 4 Want Adi Get People Together — Those Buying And Those Selling 377 7611 or 811 9993 LONG WOOD. I bdrm, kids, pets, carpet *300 Fee. 337 7200 lav-On Rentals, Inc. Rtaltor 32—Houses Unfurnished JUNE PORZIG REALTY 1 BDRM .*150 mo. plus deposit. Inquire at 1002 W. 10th SI. SANFORD, 3 bdrm, kids, lull k ll.. air, *300 Fee 139 7200. Sav On Rentals, me. Realtor SLIM B U D G ETS ARE BO LSTER ED WITH VALUES FROM TH E WANT AD COLUMNS SANFORD *175 per mo. 1 bdrm plus den, new everything. Close to everything Including Seminole Hospital. 869 4398 IN DELTONA LA RG E Lakelront home, 3 BR, 7'? beth, oiflce. formal DR, LR . Fam Rm huge garage SM ALLER lamily home. 3 br. 3 bath, LR , DR, dble garage 2 Townhomes, 2 BR, IV? bath, L R , dining area, screened porchDAYS 574 1414 _________ EV E S 719 62*1 C A SSELB ER R Y Lkfnl j ttd a<r *275 Fee 319 7200 . Sav-On Rtotals, Inc. Realtor NICE 1 bdrm. I bath, home *175 mo Phil Pastoret 7 BRAND NEW LISTIN G S! 166 COUNTRY CLUB Circle You’ll went to see this luscious 7 bdrm home with Family Rm., *39,900. 1500 PARK AVE. Pinecrest Owners will hold mortgage on this fine 4 Bdrm. 7 belh family home on beautifully land scaped lot Asking 161,500. REALTO R MLS 802 S French Ave. 322-8678 DELTONA Best area 3 Bdrm , U? bath, CBS. Tile root, carport. CHA Like new, good l.nancing, under *40.000 *64 5413 D A N IIL AND WOHLWENDKR G EN EVA 7 Story 4 1 near Lake Harney. New paint, tiding, and rool, family room, large garage, fenced yard, reduced lo *50.000 • A n A442'JPt w i *D0M 869*4600 or 349*5691 37—Business Property O F F IC E SPACE and or retail best location 2S46 French Ave. 122 4401 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 25*4 S. French 322 0231 Alter Hour* 339 3910 322 0 779 37-&—Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd , Dellona. 2184 Sq F I. Can Be Divided With Parking. Day* MS *74 16)4 Evenings 1 Weekends *04 719 6251 ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTO R. MLS T ill * French Suite 4 Sanlord Fla 24 HOUR IB 32J-9283 �41— Mouses 41—Houses with Major Hoopie OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE RERUN WAS FOR OJR BENEFIT/ BUT TVE 60T7X ADMIT THAT (CALL 15 A WHO YOUNG 3 Bdrm home. Can be used as residence or professional otllces or commercial. Only *17,000 down 1413 Monthly Call Broker. Owner 731 l i lt . Equal Professional Service WHY SAVE IT . S E L L IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting, Low Cost Classified Ad. SEMINOLE COUNTV BOARD OF REALTORS i wo Shepherd Rood Winter Sprlntt, Flo. ) 1»M , “ CALUNd , \ l ‘M HANdlNd MARTHA] THE 01S6EF. 5URPR6E than a pry n o o n IN A 316 LEA G U E POGOOT, M AY0R PREOWNEDHOMES 14^57 Adult Park 917,900 14*70 Family Park 118.SO0 14*70 Family Park 114,900 14*70 Family Park S73.S00 Gregory Mobile Homes 373 5700 W EKIVA River. 7 'j Acres, ? Bdrm, I bain, fireplace, wall lo wall carpel, screen porch, ItlO.OOO 717 0791 all S and weekends MAIL OF A SALE! 1974 Barrington 74*44 3 bdrm. 114,900 with air Book value 979,000 Gregory Mobile Homes 373 5700 S TENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales l vder WE LIST AND S ELL MORE HOMES THAN* ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY I LOOK AT THIS 7 2J//n, I ' , bilh home in Lake Mary) Loft of p o t e n t i a l! F u r n it u r e negotiable, sold at is. Owner will a ititl. 179,990 YOU'LL LOVE IT 1 Bdrm. I bath home, remodeled with new Cent HA. wall to wall carpet large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, new fireplace In living room, decor touches and morel *47,909 CHARMING. 7 Bdrm. I bath home, completely remodeled Many e it r a t l Cent. HA, family rm , eat-in kitchen and more SSt.SM CONDO. 1 Bdrm. I bath in Woodmere Terrace, with Cent HA. w all to w ell carpet, family room, equipped kit­ chen. pantry, paddle tans, and new rooll 919.900 M AYFAIR V ILLA S) 7 A 7 Bdrm. I Bath Condo Villas, neat to Maylair Country Clubs Select your lot. floor plan A interior ‘ decori Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor Sft.900 A upl CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 HAROLO HALL REALTY/ IN C REALTO R 323-5774 77 YEA RS E X P E R IE N C E ~ V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L ™ Slone fireplace "Sets the mood" lor this 3 bdrm.. 7 bath gem) Den. CHA, separate entrance to t bdrm and bath Huge lot and maieslic trees! only SSS.000 CUSTOM B U IL T CEDAR HOME Energy •in d e n t custom thrasighoul. Terrilic owner financing. Potential guest Borne in rear. IT citrus trees. Loads ol storage Takt «4A East to loft on Rt. 411, 7 houses on right post Osteen post Office. Only I49,S««. IN V ESTO R 'S S P E C IA L I 3 M rm , iv» bath CHA Hied Florlt* room, garage, nice yard, walk to stores, creative financing. ONLY S47.900 CAN'T B E B EA T I 1 bdrm, family room, screened porch CHA double carport, double sited yard , ft 100 down, payment 1714 mo Princ and Interest based on current FHA rale 17*» 70 years Call us quick! Only 131.900 WOULD YOU B E L IE V E ) Almosi new 7 story "B E A U T Y ." 4 bdrm ' 7 bath Cha kitchen equipped plus microwave, privacy fenced Unbelievably huge bedrooms and workshop! Only ISA,900 T E R R IF IC LOW IN T ER ES T ASSUMPTION Nice 3 Bdrm. heme with large private yard, shady oaks, across Irom Park. French doars la screen perch, sunken Family Room, paddla Ians, naw carpal, and much morel Only 139,1ft. HUGE CORNER LOTI Priced la tell la tfl 1 bdrm, family rm., CHA, fenced yard w-wtll and sp rin kle r systems, mature citrus trees, double slia patio under sprawling camphar tree. Large assumable lew Interest mortgage. Call tedayl Only 141,9(0. WE K E E D LISTINGS! CALLUS NOW! I I I 323-5774 UM HWY. 11-91 1 BDRM., 1 Bath, Fireplace, Obi, garage, 100x190 Ft. lot. Clone in. *49,900, 2SS Wlldmere Ave, Long wood UNDER 17.000 DOWN 1 bdrm. doll house Allordable monthly payments Calf Owner Broker 3)1-1*11. Kids outgrow the swing set or small bicycle? Sell these idle items with a want ed To place your ad. call v<wr friendly Classified gal al The Herald122 7411, or 111 m i 19*1 S K Y LIN E Mobile Home 74*57 II screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Coni HA. 3 Bdrm. 7 Balh Lot site Is 50*100. Can be seen al 174 Leisure Dr North DeBary, Florida in the Meadowlea on the River Mobile Home Com muni!, Please cv.r.uc! Tom Lyon *1 371 1747 lor Additional information — M UUET LAKE RETREAT ST. JOHNS RIVER Come Live in the Country 5+ Wooded Acres Boating, horses, llshing Zoned Homes or Mobile $18/500 Total $3/000 Down 12% Int. Fixed 12 Yrs. (No qualifying) Marilouise Gaunt Realty Joel Moore Asso. 322-3649 Sonford ST JOHNS River frontage, 7'» acre parcels, also Interior par cels with river accass 113,900 Public water. 70 min. lo Alia monte M all 17** 70 yr financing, no qualifying Broker 67* 4*33 46—C om m ercial P roperty LA K E MARY 6LV 0 . - South side, lip* frontage by I f f deep, adloined C-J property. Ideal business location, whigh Iralttc exposure iSS.NB. The Wall 11. Company Rteifors iii-iaos 17 R eal E state W anted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU C K Y IN VESTM ENTS P O Bo. 7900. Sanlord, Fla 37771 377 4741 47-A—Mortgages Bought &Sold WE p a y cash lor 1st A 7nd mortgages Ra» Lego L'C Mortgage Broker 7*8 7599 T ,K\l6 I W O L )R = UbeKfa m TWA—ut Rmt ’mcw WILSON M AIER FU RN ITU RE 311 315 E FIRST ST 717 5477 LA RRV'S F urnllurc Marl “Jib Sanlord Ave . 37? 4IJ? Sell ni'd 5rrv.ee very best portab’C keros win .healer* 52—Appliances kenmore parts, service, used washers 323 0697 MOONEY APPLIA N CES Make room In your attic., garage Sell idle items with a Classified Ad Call-a friendly ad taker at 327 7611or 831 9993 • P E U G E O T , 10 speed bike, stereo, wood lawn furniture, various household items, see at 135 Hidden Lake Dr. 6 9 p m weekdays or 7-12 a m weekends MULTI Family yard sale 4 piece living rm. suite, '79 Van, dirt bike, TV, antique dresser, bedding, clothes. Most anything and everything. Saturday 2 12 13. ( am 5 p m . 1901 Country Club Rd. Garage Sale Sal * Sun 9 1 GFbveview Village BUY S E L L TRADE Florida Trader Auction Longwood. Fla 339 3119 ORESSER 30 in . 4 drawer, with big mirror 130 Double bed with bo* springs and frame 170 371 4711. BUILD your own cypress clock wood clock works - finishes Free info. 371 4717. MICROWAVE Oven Brand new, used very Util*. Make oiler. 371 3094_______________________ HOOVER Upright Sweeper 945 00. Smith Corona Manual Typewriter 155 00 ; 5 Quills All good cond 377 4141 FOR SALE Pigs and 200 Lb. Hogs Call 345 5531 SOLID wood couch * rockar chair 175 00 372 4344 PIN E Firewood 175 Pick up load 323 3471 W H EELCH AIR waler bed. etc. 322 3153 JA N IT O R IA L Equipment lor sale. L e u than I yr. okt. Call 377 (004 or 323 (474 alt 5 p m 50-A—Jewelry 14 K T. Starling, ilrconle, alec troplate. Very reasonable. Shown in your home 373 1797. 59—Musical Merchandise 62—Lawn-Garden F ILL DIRT 9 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 9 Hlrl 371 7S10.121 7171 O j f 67A—Feed HAY 12 50 per bale. 25 or more Ira* del. Other feeds avail. 149 5194. GOOD HAY FOR SA LE 52 50 3ale. 112 74*5 or evas 111 4404 66 Wanted to BifV Need E klra Cash? KOKOMO Toni Co , at 910 W. First St., Sanlord. >1 now buying glass, newspaper, bi metal steel and aluminum cans along with all other kinds of non ferrous m rtall. Why not turn this idle duller info extra dollars? We all benefit from recycling For details call 373 1100_________________________ Modern! ling your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful Hems with a Claulfiad Ad 76 DODGE pickup, l i t Auto, good condition, 199 dn Cash or trade. 339 9100 134 4405 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Auction Sale Friday Nite7P.M. Balance ol last weeks estate Heal nice mahogany dining room su.te, couch, rockers, and chairs, including cane backs, end and collee tables. 6 ladder back chairs. TVs, automatic washer, bicycles, lamps, chest, twin mattress and springs plus all k»nds of old doilies and household misc. Hems. Alteration & Tailoring EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , alterations Asian Cleaners, 3844 Hwy 17 97. Lake Mary Blvfl . 321 4996 Auto CB Stereo CB Stereo Installation Repair Auto Sound Center 2109 French Ave 372 4*35 1170 W. Hwy. 46 ______________111-5410______________ CASH VISA MC SANFORD AUCTION 125 S. French 323-7340 ANTIQUE AND C O L L E C T IB L E AUCTION MONDAY F E B . 14, 7 PM Load of furniture from Perm sylvania and New Jersey Classic styles trom the turn of Ihe Cenlury Oak, mahogany, and walnut Bedroom and dining room suites, plus lots of single pieces. Also, some reproductions, brass, brie a brae. CASH VISA MC SANFORD AUCTION 1115 5. French 111-714* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TO B E SOLD A T P U B LIC AUCTION SATURDAY F E B R U A R Y 12th 1 PM. Established Auction Company plus lease of auction building A genuine opportunity for someone to step into a growing business and a real m oneym aker O w ner relocating in new business SA LE CONDUCTED A T SANFORD AUCTION 75—Recreational Vehicles !*■ Additions & Remotk'lmq BATHS, k tehees root ng block, concrete w id o w s add a room, tree estimates 171 *463 PROWL EH-'elf contained ruol .nr. sleeps* Call 37J 5766 70 Dodge Coll engine. 74 Chevy engine 350. Toyota engine 3714042 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS R E S U L T F U L EN D TH E NUMBER IS 3771611. 77—Junk Cars Removed WE PAY lopdollar for Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 791 4505 A LLTYPESC A RPEN TRY Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport, Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooling For last service, rail 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms ALUMINUM Siding, vinyl siding sottlt 9 fascia Aluminum gutters and down spouts Fr Est 305 165 5343 Appliance Services Let a Classified Ad help you find more room tor storage Classified Ads lind buyers last 79—Trucks*Tra iters 197* DODGE pickup. Club Cab Slant I I I 11700 371 7050 dayl 117 7004 at nlte. V E R Y Clean. Bcautilul blue over while (2 FI00 Ford Explorer V I PS, t»B, AC, AM FM stereo cassette AT with overdrive D igital clock, gauge*. lach. tilt wheel, cruiie control, Opal tanks, and top per Call Nowi n i 144a FORD 1977 Pick up 13.000 105 777 2747 Carpentry b y' S IL L " WOOD Artesian General car penlry, screened room doors etc Reas Rates 327 2670 Going llshing? Get all Ihe equipment you need tor those big ones with a want ad. •SANFORD irrigation 9 Sprinkler Systems. Inc. 74 hr. Serv 25 yrs exp. 373 0747 WANT ADS ARE BLACK 9 W H ITE AND R EA D A L L OVER Rem odeling Cleaning Services Home Repairs Remodeling Specialist FOR efficient and reliable Home Cleaning Cali P aitys Home Pampering Service 321 3546 C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting. Window recair 371 4J?2 A M Kelly cleaning service. Specialising In restaurant 9 oflice buildings 472-0351. WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic 9 floor tile Minor repairs fireplaces, insulation Lie. Bond 372 l i l t . • WE CARE A T* SEMINOLE CH ILD CA R E 7*9 Seminole Dr Lake Mary. Children are our specialty! We are Stale licensed and cer titled tor teaching and caring Low family rates Call 322 1950 tor information HAPPY ELV ES QUALITY Child Care 9 Pre school. Part time and full time Lake Mary Elementary alter school care individual attention and TLC a speciality. Stale licensed. 170 E . Crystal Lake Ave Lake Alary 371 21(4 Coneif ti' »Vork 75 years Reliable Service. Repair A-c. retries , treeiers. ranges, d-w. wash dryers, ■JI- 044* 131 (747. BEA l Concrete I man gual-ty operation oa' os driveways Cays 331 71)3 Eves 127 1121 SWIFT CONCRETE worn all types Footers, drivew ays, pads, doors, pools, complete. Free est 327 7103 CLAREN CE'S APPLIANCE SER VICE V,e service all ntaior brands Reas rates 15 yrs e»p 373 0331 Draperies DRAPES BY D E B B IE Reasonable rates 311 5790 Bk‘slut's Can* CUSTOM MADE OR A P E R IE S TraverseRods installed. Dorothy Bliss 349 1425 TOWER S BEAUTY s a l o n FO RM ERLY Married s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 32? 574? Little want ads bring big. big results Just try one 327 261 1 or *11 9993 Boarding &Grooming Drywall Repairs DRYW ALL Plaster 9 Ceiling repairs "A ll work guaran teed." Lie. 9 Ins. Drywall Specially Serv.. Inc 7*8 9312. E le c tric a l ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated, insulated, screened. Ily prool inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We caler lo your pets Ph 322 5757 M ASTER E le c t r ic ia n Registered contractor Comm 9 Res Quality home service Free Est. James Paul 323 7559 Somebody IS looking lor your bargain Otter it today in the Classified Ads Excavating Services Bookkeeping VEIN O EXCAVATING Backhoe Loader w extender hoe 9 yd dump truck low bed serv ] l j 5*75 4(0 Case OeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser 372 7707 Personal Income Taxes, open evenings Brick & Block StoneWork PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph. M9 5500 Alt. 5 p m. Fencing FEN CE installation Chain link, wood post 9 rail. 9 tarm fence License 9 insured 173 6191 II you arc having a>ti-cutty finding a place te live, car to drive, a lOb. 01 seme service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 9 electric 323 4038 PAiryT i h u ana ri-pj r p.*i o ana screen porch call anytime 122 948 1 Income Tax O B F 5 Inc. 190* French. BuSi ness 9 Individual income tax 9 9 M F , 9 t? Sat 1111911. Lawn Service Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential Wlntar Clean up. 3?t 554* * A-lLAW N SERVICE * tfrv. T-.v ,-u rim naui Regular Service nme clean up i«, hrs. best rales, 02* 4430. M ISTER. Fix It Joo McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Call 32? 7055 Major Appliance Repair JO H N N IES Appliances We service refrigerators, wash ers. dryers, ranges Reas rates 323 8136 Nursing Cento* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lake* ew Nursmg Center 219 E Second St , Sanlord 322 4707 C A R P EN TER repairs and additions 70 yrs exp Call 127 list HANDYMAN Services Painting, rep a ir*, etc Reasonable 'guar work. 425 0451, 477-47( 1.* • T R IP L E A * ’ special *14.95 for Family or Living Rm. 142 7740 <1 Price Ceramic Tile ROOM Additions, remodeling, dryw all hung. ceilings Sprayed, fireplaces, rooting 111 4IJ2 M EIN TZER T IL E Exp fn c e ' 1*51 New 9 old work comm 9 rend Free estimate 44* (M? SEAM LESS aluminum gutters, caver these overhangs waluminum satflt 9 fascia. (OM) 775-7090 rolled Free Oil. 322 7029 Financing Available Roofing A & B R O O F IN 23 yrs experience. Licensed 9 Insured Free Estimates on Rooting, Re-Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and Tile JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 31 2*9 417 Morrison Rooting Co Specialitlng in shingles and build up Low Low Rates. 74 hr. service. 7(4 2373 NEW reroofing, and repairs 15 Yrs Exp 3711976 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAM ES E. L E E INC. Secretarial Services PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED Continuing secretarial services available inour office 327 5449 Sprinkler Systems And Repairs Sa n f o r d irrigation 9 Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est 371 0747 75 yrs e«p SPRING HOUSECLEANING* SELL THOSE NO LONGER N EED ED ITEM S WITH A CLA SSIFIED AD Steam and Pressure Gearing LOVING HOME Excellent 24 hr care 9 companionship tor elderly 121 4305 Painting Temporary Services HOUSE paint!sg *500 a house Any site 47? 1034. 425 4009 PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED ‘ A variety of temporary service* available 122 5449 B IL LS P A IN T IN G Interior Exterior painting. Light carpentry Homes pressure (leaned Business ( I t 7671 Home *315114 Bill Steiner Pest Control SPENCER PESTCONTROL Comm . Kesd.. Lawn. Termite Work 372 (045. A*k for Champ TV Repair Sun TV ServiceCtnltr ; Service charge *7 95 plus parish All makes 7U 175* * » « ■ « Tree Service TRI County Tree Service. Trim! remove, trash, hauling.* firewood F r Est 377 9410. Plastering ALL Phases of Piaster mg Plastering repair, stucco, ham r fit*, Simulated br>ck 371 5993 Piano Lessons Carpet Cleaning Home Improvement B. E . Link Const. STEAM and Pressure Cleenlng (Mobile Homes, Houses and Roofs) House pain'ing. and minor carpenter repairs. All work guaranteed Free estimates 373 6704 or ( It 4771 Carpentry Handyman We Handle The Whole Bali Of Wa* CARPEN TER 75 yrs e«p Small remodelmq iobs, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9645 Lawn Mowers C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day BUY JUNfc C A R S * TRUCKS FromttOlotSOor more Call 177 1424 i o p Dollar Paid tor Junk 9 i sed cars, trucks 9 heavy equipment 377 5990 Ins Child Cane 111 7340 FOR ES T A T E. Commercial or Residential Auctions 9 Ap pra sals Call Dell s Auction 373 5670 *>c COOD f K SONS t ie Contractors 371 0152 Pump Sales Serv. Home Improvement ASC Dell's Auction GUN AUCTION SUNDAY F E B . 13, 1 PM O V ER 300 shotguns rifles and handguns. New used and antique. Inspection from 10 a.m. Sale day. C eram ic Tile 76—Auto Parts F R E E Puppies part Doberman part short haired pointer. 377 9094 ’ 50 CADDY. Rum good 1400 Cash. 377 1440____________ 72—Auction 65—Pets-Supplies Wllce tales Hwy. 44 W. 171-4170 Baled shavings 14.10. Straw 11 50 Quality name cat and dog foods. Including A N F. Aviary Supplies , i 7 \ II you are having difficult/ ll'-ding a place, to live, car to drive, a |ob. or some service you have need ol. read all our w/n’t ads every day 1111 S. French Ave. ANTIQUE Upright Plano, ea cellenl condition. 1750 or best offer 377 144* H FOR SALE RICHMOND PIANO, ANTIQUE 321 431* 54—Garage Sales 3 FA M ILY Sale, lots of good Hull Oil Hwy. 44 west Of 14 Left on Wayside Dr., Left on Grant Line Rd., follow signs Fri , Sat 4. Sun 8 5 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97 I mile west of Speed way. Dirytcma Beach wilt hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 9 Wednesday at 7 * pm It’s the only one In Florida You set Ihe reserved price Call 904 255 ( 1 M for further details ^ S t f i n ’J 1 :0 AOi 53—TV Radia Stereo Good Used Tv s 575 9 up M ILLER S 7619 Orlando Dr pn 177 0152 1945 F OR D Van runs great. Need minor work. Will trade for any car ol equal value or 1300 371 5*75____________ 1-il CASH DOOR PRIZES WE POSSESS COLOR TVS We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles, and portables EX A M P LE : I RCA 75" color console original price over 5700 balance due 1177 cash or payments 117 mo I Zenith color portable. 1155 cash or payments NO MONEY DOWN Still In warranty. Free home trial, no obligation Call 2lst Century Sates. *47 5394 day or nite. •* __________ HUSH________ L CONSULT OUR 71—Antiques D IN ETTE Brand new solid wood Colonial table 4 chairs, moving, paid 5350 sell 51*5. *47 9963 49-&—Wafer Front Property NANNY goal 175. 7 kids. 1 male. I lemalr. 135 ea Rabbits 13 ea Osteen area 377 000*. k f in e s t 7 LO VESEATS and a Swivel rocker 1150. All e*c cond 327 1734 STORiNG IT M AKESW ASTE— SELLIN G IT M AKES CASH PLACE A C LA SSIFIED AO NOW Call 377 2411 or ( I I 9993 MEN'S work bools 119.99 up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 372 5791 77 DATSUN F10, 5 speed, air. 4 cylinder sport coupe 19? down Cash or trade. 339 9100 *34 4605 «0f I 51-A—Furniture YARD S A LE, Feb 1], Sal Only. 9 AM. Furniture and misc., household Hems. 774A Sheryl Rd., Osteen SO—Miscellaneous for Sale ABOVE average prices paid for clean cars, trucks and travel trailers Jack Martin 173 7900 ...........* 19*0 Chevy pickup C 10 AmFm. a ir. aulo. ps-exc cond wholesale price call 322 5544 7 N E E D to sell your house quickly! We can oiler guaranteed sale within 30 days Call 331 1411 ST JOHNS R IV ER Feaufilut 3 l-dnn. 7 bain Irpi LMA Seawall, dock, fenerd f r .l Good fishing 5115.100 Charlene Wighl Realtor *30 HOI aft. hrs. 377-4991. 74 BUICK Apollo, 6 cyl, Auto ps, pb, Runs good, looks good 11700 OBO 173 4557 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1170 Sanlord Aye FORD Granada Ghla 76, 4 dr. automatic, 6 cyl. air, power steering 9 brakes, reg. gas One owner, good condition 17095 377 4137 DeBary Auto 9 Mar.ne Salts across the river too of hill 174 Hwy If 97 DeBary AM *SM 80—Autos for Sale Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair Use A Want Ad 327 7411 or 031 9991 In A •43—Lor s- A creage ACREAGE i f f down with credit Marlin Motors 1737(14 g n t h e 0A £K! 80— Autos for Sate '7IGRANAOA 4cyl DODGE Omni 1900. 31,000 Miles J Dr Hatch Back. FM tape stereo A C P S E x . cond. (Must W ill Call 149 5904. 19*0 M OBILE Home U ’x&O' sel up in adult section ol mobile park Day *31 7473 Evenings 471 5114 Gel Cash Buyers lor a small investment Place a low cosl classified ad for results. 377 7011 or 171 9997 f*#rh \$ Friday, Feb. 11, I t U —11A 80—Autos for Sale FORD, 21j Ton *1.600 305 777 7747 T E N N I6 E l& J W FR3M PATTI N ' H IM 5 E L F 42—Mobile Homes & - Y0U Y * E £ R E T A . R y ? 5 AY A h u s t l e <?v e r KE 5 \ GOT H Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 80—Autos for Sale 79—Trucks-Trailers G IV E yourtell or your children the priceless opportunity ol professional piano lessons Given by a licensed teacher in . your own home. Very reasonable rates No mileage charge. Best techniques tor really successtul piano playing W ill work lim e around ycur schedule For complete information call Mrs Jenkins at 371 1700 anytime It no answer please try again STUMPS ground out. Reasonable. Ire* estimate*. ______________71* 0441 JOHN A LLEN YARD 9 T R E E ' SER V IC E We'll remove pine trees Rees price 331 5310. --------------------------------- —7 Ugly Tree Stump? Remove I I inch diameter Rem Tree Service 339-4M 1 .* Upholstery LO RENZ'S Upholstery Free' P>ck up del 9 est Car 9 boatseats Furn 371 177* Custom Uptsolstery 9 Drapes F R E E est pickup and delivery. Call Sharon 373 1(10 �A 1?A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 11, 1»»3 Sharon Quits Under Pressure FLORCA JERUSAl-EM (UPI) - Defense Minister Ariel Sharon bowed to mounting pressure to resign his post today following the Cabinet's overwhelming adoption of the findings of the Beirut m assacre commission and an outburst of civil violence. Prime Minister Menachem Bcgln’s office said Sharon, 54, would leave his Cabinet post effective Monday. However, there were in­ dications he could remain in the government in another, as-yet undefined, capacity. Sharon, a national hero praised for rever­ sing the tide of the 1973 Middle East war by leading Israeli forces across the Suez Canal into Egypt, leaves the Defense Ministry Job he coveted amid a storm of controversy. The Cabinet voted, 16-1, to adopt the recommendations of the commission that IN BRIEF 2 Gunmen Pull Record $9 Million Gold Heist NORTH MIAMI (UPI) — Two masked men armed with hand guns burst Into a Jewelry business, tied up three people, and made off with up to $9 million in gold — the largest heist in south Florida history. TTic owner and two employees of Golden Door Jewelry Creations were tied with tape and gagged by the men, who fled with 900 pounds of gold bars, spools, chains and jewelry, said FBI spokesman Chris Mazzella. The two robbers, their faces covered by nylon stockings, barged into the warehouse of Golden Door by a side entrance about 6:15 p.m. during a severe thunderstorm, said Mazzella. Hastings Back On Bench MIAMI (UPI) — U.S. District Judge Alcec Hastings, acquitted last week of charges he conspired to accept a 1150,000 bribe from two racketeers, will return to the bench Monday and assume a full load of criminal ami civil cases. Chief District judge Joe Eaton said Thursday that Hastingsr-un Altamonte Springs native, would be alig n e d a proportionate share of his fellow Judge’s pending civil cases. He also will be given two new criminal cases for each onfc assigned to the other judges until each of the 12 judges has the same number before him. Four School Posts Filled Four new district wide positions were filled this week by the Seminole County School Board. Selected as assistant personnel director was John Reichert, presently assistant principal at U k e Mary High School. Reichert will take over the post, which pays $29,277 to $38,060, on Feb. 23. R eichert's selection com pletes the) restru ctu rin g of the d istric t’s personnel departm ent. A ssistant ....director Ann Nelswender was named director toilowing the promotion of Owen McCarron to assistant supervisor for administrative services and the separation of the district negotiator’* position from the director of non-instructional per­ sonnel job. The instructional and non-instructional personnel Jobs were.combined under Mrs. Nelswender. Gary Becker, coordinator of instructional data processing, has been named director of media services. Becker will begin the new Job, which pays $36,011 to $44,794, on Thursday. Nancy Halgh, consultant-coordinator of printed instructional materials, has been named coordinator of instructional media ’ tvetViCvf'Slw will begin the $29,277 to $38,060 Job on Thursday. Herbert Muse was named supervisor of r.n.-rstlons and vehicles effective March 1. Muse, currently supervisor of maintenance, will be paid $19,616 to $24,007 in his new post. investigated the Sept. 16-18 massacre at the Sabra and Chatila refugee camps by I^ebanese Christian Phalange militiamen. The defense minister stood alone in the Cabinet Thursday against accepting the commission's recommendation he resign or be fired because he bore "personal respon­ sibility" for events leading to the slaughter. The defense minister made his decision amid a tense atmosphere of violence, sparked by an unprecedented attack at an anti-Sharon rally Thursday in front of Begin's office. A grenade explosion in a crowd of Peace Now protesters killed a paratrooper who fought in last June's Lebanon Invasion and wounded nine others, including the son of a Cabinet minister. ’ Begin may decide to keep the defense IS?* TV* INCREDIBLE BUT TRUE! 52 7% of all families who bought one of Ihe Top 3 Brands of Bedding last year bought Sealy a r ? w , V n \ § * '> • ] i V v 1) \ :.V ( WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new engine designed to replace a leaky one in the space shuttle Challenger apparently also has a leak, threatening an additional delay of a month or more in the ship's maiden flight, the space agency says. If additional testing now under way at the Kennedy Space Center confirms the leak in the replacement engine, National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said they would either install another engine now undergoing post-manufacturing testing at Bay St. Iiouis, Miss, or use one from the veteran shuttle Columbia. The Ndlional Aeronautics and Space Administration had hoped to launch Challenger March 7 after removing an engine that had a hydrogen leak. That leak forced a delay from the Challenger’s original Jan. 20 blastoff date. W ORLD IN BRIEF Police Hunt For Victims Of Gruesome Mass Murder LONDON (UPI)—Scotland Yard sealed off two dilapidated rooming houses in north London today in their investigation of the bizarre deaths of 16 young men killed by a mass murderer who chopped up his victims. Police said a 37-year-old man, identified by sources as a civil servant with police experience, was under arrest and would be charged in court today with murder. Murder squad detectives said the killer had been picking up young men in pubs over a five-year period, strangling them, then hacking them to pieces to dispose of the bodies. Sometimes the pieces were boiled, they said. The last killing may have been just three weeks ago, officers said. Shergar May Be Dead BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)—Anonymous callers demanding ransom for the stolen racehorse Shergar said they would kill the stallion today if the money was not paid, but another caller said the horse already had died in an "accident." Police have not been able to confirm the authenticity of a series of anonymous calls concerning the horse, including the one that Shergar would be killed if the ransom was not paid. A new ransom demand was telephoned to racing reporters acting as go-betweens Thursday. The caller asked for 40,000 pounds-a 98 percent reduction in an original demand of about $3 million. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell today ordered Alabama teachers not to lead praying in classrooms pending a lower court decision on whether the school prayers are unconstitutional. Declaring there is "little doubt that ... conducting prayers as part of a school program is unconstitutional under this court’s decisions," Powell made permanent an order he issued L it week temporarily halting the prayers. The action postpones the effect of a ruling last month by a Mobile, Ala., federal judge who threw out suits challenging classroom prayer in the state. Ishael Jaffree, an agnostic, had asked for the postponement and an injunction against the school prayers so he could pursue his suit before the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to stop teacher-led praying. U.S. District Judge W. Brevard Hand of Mobile on Jan. 14 threw out Jaffree’s lawsuit, which had challenged two state laws allowing teachers to lead students in prayer or permit 52 T \ ot all Ihe families *ho bought o re ol the lop three brands o» ng last year bought Scaly Scaly has lust completed one ot T tm~.Lc : im?r tutveyt d r-e ir te d d r.g i"d-v IIV. Ttv try* The results show that more lammes Ixeier because*"*"" Se»'y o**cs families mo<e ot what they want - the pest setting Iio m Su l premium sleep set in the country ,Vn, settle to. kiss than No t . Really' 25.3°n HrMid N<i .» V ,) V V . ft • /. I \ ; . ,'*1 * Teachers Can't Lead Prayer Shuttle Leaking Again portfolio himself as he did in 1980 when Ezcr Welzman quit. Speculation also centered on the appointment to the post of U.S. Ambassador Moshe Arens or Economic Minister v a'acov Meridor. State-run Israel Radio said Begin's can­ didate to succeed Sharon would be Israeli Ambassador to the United States Moshe Arens. Energy Minister Yitzhak M oda'isaid he did not rule out Sharon staying on in the Cabinet as minister without portfolio, perhaps In charge of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. This suggestion had been floated in recent days as a face-saving gesture. But senior officials and friends of Sharon insisted the former battlefield commander would leave the government entirely. . i I * (L if . .;•>j , y silent prayer. Hand ruled the Supreme Court "has erred" in its rulings since 1962 declaring school prayer unconstitutional for violating the separation of church and state. Hand con­ cluded the Constitution's ban against school prayer does not apply to state laws. 2 2 .0 “ i * Am erica’s No. 1 V .A iJt » Mattress Sets! * 'Survey conducted by Home Telling IniMulG No* *981 Reacting to that ruling in a three-page ex­ planation of his order, Powell wrote, "There can be little doubt that the district court was correct in finding that conducting prayers as part of a school program is unconstitutional under this court's decisions. A LL S IZ E S A LL M O D E LS ! "Unless and until this court reconsiders the foregoing decisions, they appear to control this case. In my view, the district court was obligated to follow them." The Supreme Court has repeatedly refused to allow teacher-led prayers in public schools. liist month, it refused to hear a Lubbock, Texas, case, leaving Intact a lower court decision b arrin g students from using classrooms to pray after school hours. MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED IISI PRICES' S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E We ve made a tremendous factory purchase of famous Sealy Posturepedic" This gigantic purchase includes all sizes and models It s your once in a lifetime opportunity to own Ihe sleep set designed in cooperation wtlh leading orlhopedic surgeons (or (irm. comfortable support at savings made possible by this special purchase M l Sealy Posturepedic A REA DEATHS JAKE NEAL Jake Neal, 72, of 105 Spring St. in Altamonte Springs died Sunday at W inter P ark Memorial Hospital. Bom Feb. 9, 1910, in Dublin. Ga., he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1947. He was a re tire d custodian and a Primitive Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Mozell; two daughters, Mrs. Clora Mae Wilder of Altam onte Springs, Ms. Aursulla Jackson of Youngstown, Ohio; four sons, Cleveland of Maitland, Leroy, Mark and J.W ., all of Altam onte Springs; three sisters, Mattie Lou Vamadore and Mary Wells, both of Jacksonville and Dollie Mae Gibson of Macon, Ga.; four brothers, T.J. of Altamonte Springs, and Rev. T.T., Freddie and Johnny C., all of Jacksonville; 25 grand­ children and 26 g reat­ grandchildren. Lawson's Funeral Home, Winter Park is in charge of arrangements. WILLIE LEE DANIELS Willie Lee Daniels, 79, of Geneva Drive in Oviedo died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 10, 1903 in Pinehurst, Ga., he moved to Oviedo more than 40 years ago. He was a member of the Masonic Ross lodge 19 in Oviedo and Falconhead Missionary Baptist Church in Oviedo. He was a retired railroad and farm laborer. Survivors include his wife, Eunice Newton Daniels; three sons, Johnny I>ec of Miami, Woodrow of San Diegn, Calif., and Harold of New York City; one sister, Florine Hamilton of Atlanta, Ga.; one brother, Jimmy Daniels of New Jer­ sey; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. l^iwson’s Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. DALE T. BARKER Dale Teal Barker, 78, of 261 Danbury Court in l/mgwood died W ednesday at Americana Nursing Home, Orlando. Bom Aug. 2,1904, in Keosauqua, Iowa, he moved to Longwood from Des Moines, Iowa, in 1977. He was re tire d from the lum ber business and was a Presbyterian. Survivors Include his wife, COMING FEBRUARY 20 55 th A n n u a l Nellie J.; a sister, Janet Davis of Clinton, Iowa; a b ro th er, Kenneth of Keoauqua; four step­ ch ildren; and nine stepgrandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. N'ORBERT STANLEY JOZWLAK Norbert Stanley Jozwiak, 71, of 1001 Esplanade Way in Casselberry died Wednesday at Life C are Center, Altam onte Springs. Born Sept. 23, 1911, in Chicago, he moved to Casselberry from there in 1981. He was a retired bus driver and was a Catholic. Survivors include his wife, Sophia; and two sons, Thomas L of Orlando and Ronald D. of Park Ridge, 111. Cox-Parkcr Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. , RICHARDS. GOODWIN Richard Scott Goodwin, 29, of 252 Cambridge Drive in longwood died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Allamonte. Bom May 6, 1953, in Philadelphia, he moved to Ixmgwood from Bedford, Mass, in 1963. He was a Seminole Community College student and a Lutheran. Survivors Include his m other, M rs. M. Anne Goodwin of Longwood; and a brother, Robert of Tulsa, Okla. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. FO R THE BEST PROGRESS EDITION • TRIPLE DRESSER • HUTCH MIRROR • CHEST • CHAIRBACK BED Colonial decorators will love the elegant simplrcrty ol South Bay Rugged yet warm and graceful design appeals to the masculine and and leminme tastes in decorating A nch warm maple brown finish is enhanced with authentic colonial styled hardware and highlighter) with eiguisite denUI moldings and embossed pilasters 9 649 Reg. $799 WITH MAPLE* HEADBOARD Handsome Early American Styling with ‘Stained Maple color head board and steel frame plus quality bedding You get spindle headboard, quality m a ttre s s and boaapring with s te a l fram sl #17995 Buy Two For Only S31B.BS CARIBBEAN SUPREM E SETS /« . r jw *199 TWIN SIZE MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION FULL S IZ E $ 2 7 9 . 9 5 CALL M ILLER S P H 121 0352 2 -P C . S E T M il Oi Undo Of I I I 1)1 m H O LLYW O O D B E D S TV SERVICE UnM C O U N T Y • IN D U S T R Y 4 - P C . A L L W O O D C O L O N IA L M A S T E R B E D R O O M rjrt? ■ m Q U E E N S IZ E $ 3 3 9 . 9 5 2PC. SET K IN G S IZ E $ 4 3 9 . 9 5 3PC. SET * - t' ■ r.* By SOUTHERLAND I* * m S A N F O I I I M .A K L M A R Y • L E I S U R E T I M E 30 • 60 • 90 DAY8 W ITH N O FIN A N C E CHA RG EI E v e n i n g H e r a ld • CAIN* W A Y S • I *I*C MlI CMD.1 MtN —— 8 N IIO M 4 tOWCN* TO a (Mill* CNMM* » . BUY! Hi 1100 SOUTH FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL. 322-7953 HOURS MON. • SAT. 9 . S:30 ' V.' �I Evening Herald LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Frid a y , February 11, 19U r 1t ‘ W'f'\ | X fy r / W i ■, V rjr V V t-fi -m F o r a ll th e C u p id s w h o a r e w r e s tlin g w ith id e a s o f w h at g ift to g iv e th e ir lo v e r s , E d n a B o w e n c a n b e v e r y h e lp fu l. T r a d itio n a lly , V a le n tin e ’s D a y is a b ig d a y fo r c a n d y s a le s . And M s. B o w e n , a c a s h ie r a t th e F a u s t D r u g ■ ' S to r e on E a s t F ir s t St. in d o w n to w n S a n fo r d , sh o w s th e r e a r e p le n ty o f " s w e e t h e a r t s ” fro m w h ic h to c h o o s e in a r e a s to r e s . D e n tis ts a r e e s p e c ia lly fond o f c h o c o la te g ift s — fo r th e ir p a tie n ts . Babe, I Love You M o re Than Ever By JO E HOEDDINGHAUS H erald News E ditor “ Will you be m y V alentine?" People of all ages, even the toughest or m ost blase' m ale, will be asking their sw eethearts this rom antic question on V alentine’s Day. F or those m en who do not watch the calendar, the big day for lovers is right around the corner. It'll be Monday, so head for th e ca rd counter to look for a valentine th at will reveal your inner feelings. But don't w ait until the last m inute or they will be picked over and the only thing left will be "A Valentine for my a u n t" and the card " F o r someone who is like a m other to m e." It hardly seem s possible th a t the day Cupid m ade famous is upon us again. Time flies when you’re in love. F eb ru ary 14 is that special day set aside for lovers of every age to forget the work-ad ay world and its tendencies to drive couples ap a rt. V alentine's Day is coupleness day. . Old Photos Old m ovie photos are still in great dem and. Now collectors o f y estery ea r prizes are driving up the p rices. The se lle r s are happy for their earn in gs from the m em orabilia. Check your a ttics for old photos, and D ick K leiner’s colum n. P a g e 2. “ VU i n m iw * l#t MWW 0 *wmwmm mrmmmm— • ******* But afte r a few y ears of faithfully noting the special day for lovers with the sam e g re at person, one’s rom antic, creative ideas can sta rt to fade. A good lover knows the g reatest danger to good coupleness is dullness. The only solution is an occasional crazy fling, a surprise. But a sm a rt lover knows giving w hat's w anted will be m ore lasting than a cute su rp rise gift. So, while " sh a rin g " a couple hours together in front of the “ Winds of W ar" on the tube, a tenured lover m ay inquire: "W hat do you want for Valentine’s ? " "W hat, oh, I don't know. Let m e think a w hile." "Would you like a night on the to w n dinner, dancing or m aybe a show?" "T h at sounds nice." "O r would you like a new dress? You were com plaining Sunday you haven't gotten a See LOVERS P ag e l Titanic M ystery Job Hunting T h e T it a n ic s a n k in 1912. A n d p e o p le a re still a s k in g , “ W h a t h a p p e n e d ? ” a n d “ W h o sh ou ld ta k e th e b la m e ? ” A te le v is io n d o c u m e n t a ry w ill d is c u s s th o se a n d o th e r q u e stio n s. E v e n e x p e r t s c a n n o t a g re e . P a g e 8. F a m e. M any actors and a c tr esse s h ave it. But it didn’t c o m e ea sy . F irst they had to learn their trade. And to do that they had to find work. Not just any work. The sec r et to an actor's su c c e ss is finding THE right job. P a g e 8. — IlC IgllU U I. ^ �I 2—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid ay , Feb. 11, 1983 O ld M ovie Photos A re In D em and By Collectors DEAR IMCK: ! have hi m> piKscssiun l!l movie m orijurc photos, (luting hack to I93X. Would >ou know where I mil’ll! write to sell them a collector, movie museum, etc.? R.B., Springfield, Mo. There arc dozens, m aybe hundreds, of people who buy and sell old movie m em orabilia, and old photos are in particular demand Start by sending a query to the Library of the Motion Picture Academy (8949 Wtls’hire Hlvd , Beverly Hills, CA) Tell them exactly what you have. II they aren't interest­ ed. find a list of Hollywood movie collectors som ewhere a good one is in a book called 'The Film Ruff's Catalog," pub­ lished by Arlington House. DEAR DICK: Can you tell me it the guy who plays Monroe on "Too Close lor Com fort" is the sam e guy who plays Big Bird on "Sesame S treet”? Their voices are the sam e. Are they any relation to each other? T.P.. Vancouver, W'ush. Monrou Ficus is played by an actor with the odd nam e n| JM .1 Bullock A bullock is an anim al, not a bird. No. it's not the sam e person, and not a relative DKAB DICK: Many years ago there was a movie will? Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney and MiUi Raynor. It was a musical where they went to a mountain resort to help an old colonel who was in financial trouble. Would like the name of the movie and the man who played the colonel. D.McG., Stockton. Mo. That must be "White Christmas" <ll»!)4) and the colonel was played by Dean dagger DKAB DICK: My senior class is looking lor an idea for a theme lor our prom. On a recent episode ol "The G reatest American Hero,” there was a song called "D ream s.” Can you find out for me who wrote it and it it is available on an album? It may he a possible candidate for our theme. D.K., Lawrenceville. N'J. Not much help. I'm afraid It was w ritten by Mike Post and Stephen Geyor. just for tin* show, and is not on any album ls A sk Dick K leiner of "Knots Landing” are related in any way? K.S.. Knid. Okla. No. the IMeshcttes a re unrelated DKAB DICK: I've noticed that Adrian Znu-d ol "T..I. Hooker" has a very unusual last name. Can you tell me what kind of name it is, and give me some information on him. please? K.H.. Joplin. Mo. Adrian's father is the Rev. George Zmed. pastor of the Romanian Eastern Orthodox Church in Chicago. He was one of a very few allowed to enter the United States from a country behind the Iron Curtain. Adrian studied acting at Chicago's Goodman school, then got his stage career started in "Grease," both on Broadway and on tour. He was in the movie "G rease II." He had done a lot of TV before that, notably the series "Goodtime G irls" and "Flatbush." DKAB DICK: About 15 years ago there was a movie s ta r­ ring Sophia Loren and Omar Shari!. It was a fantasy and she plaved a witch. Can you tell me the nam e? M.C., Allegan, Mich. Sounds like "More Than a Miracle." which dates from '67 DKAB DICK: Who was the star of the '70s TV series "Then Came Bronson"? A co-worker claim s it was Charles Bron­ son. I say it was Michael Parks. A favorable answer means a free lunch to me. B.P., Walkinsville, Ga. Happy munching — it was Parks. iNKWSI'Al'tai KNTKHI’HISK ASSN 1 DKAB DICK: I've been wondering it the actress who plays C.fl. on "Knots lainding" does her own singing. II not, who does it lor her? B.C.. R aim a. Kan. Ciji Dunne is how the character's nam e is spelled, and she's played by Lisa Hartm an who is a singer as well as an actress She does all her own singing on the show DKAB DICK: Could you please tell me if Suzanne I’leshette of the old "Bob Newharl Show ” and John I’leshctle In 1908, there were about 8,000 movies houses called nickelodeons throughout the U.S. They showed continuous movies with piano accompaniment and cost five cents. Alexa Hamilton stars as a reporter who visits her biochemist uncle (Bob Denver) and becomes contam i­ nated in the comedy "P o rtrait ol an Invisible Woman." lo air Sunday, Feb. 13 on NBC. _ GO GUIDE Ii you're thinking of getting out of the bouse usd are looking for something to do thlt weekend, here are a few luggeetions: G eneral Henry S. Sanford Museum and Library, 520 E. F irst St. Sanford, Wednesday, Thursday, F riday and Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Open to the public. C entral Florida Zoological P ark , open dally 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. "Y oung-at-H eart" Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m ., DeBary Community Center, Shell Rood, DeBary. Instruction 7:30 p.m. Open to public. An afternoon of Modem Music and Dance presented by Altamonte Springs Community Jazz ensemble directed by Mike Arena and featuring The Dance Company, Inc., 3 p.m ., Feb. 20, Eola P ark Bandahell, Orlando. F ree to the public. ...Lo ve rs C a re Continued from P age 1 new dress in y e a rs." "Sure, great! loot’s go shopping this weekend." ‘‘Maybe you’d like a bottle of expensive perfum e." "T hat would be fine." "O r how about going to EPCOT Sunday? I’ve been prom ising both you and the kids th at we'd go soon. That would let the kids be a p art of our special d ay ." "W ell, I’d ra th e r we'd do a 'we thing', but a fam ily outing would be okay." "You know what I bet you’d really love? A dozen roses and a big heart-shaped box of chocolates.” "Yellow, m ake ’em yellow. I’d love som e roses. I love the way they freshen a room. Th e N e w And you haven’t bought m e good chocolates for a long tim e." "O h, I got it, the perfect idea. I’ll buy you a new w rist watch. You've been without one since your’s broke two m onths ago. P e r­ fect." "Y ea, super. Any of these would be ap ­ preciated. But you know what I’d like the m ost? To sit together m ore—without the kids and without the TV. I’d like m ore of your attention, a little of you. T hat’s all I need—a little w arm th when I'm acting cold; a little understanding when I’m out of sorts; a little guidance when I'm lost; a shoulder when I'm upset; a hand when I’m tired. T hat’s all I want or desire. I’m already happy, knowing you still care to m ake m e happy. I love you." Mini-Series To Be On TV "The File on Jill Hatch" is a three-hour miniseries in three parts that ranges across two c o n tin e n ts a n d s e v e r a l decades. On “American Playhouse” on PBS Tuesday evenings starting Feb. 15, "The File on Jill H atch" s ta rs G loria Foster. Penny Johnson. Joe Morton. F rances Tom elty and Tim Woodward, the first three Americans and the latter two from England. (Local times may vary; check listings.) The production is a co-ven­ ture between the BBC of Eng­ land and W NET/Thirteen of New York, with producers and directors from both coun­ ■• >y>v ;■■&}'• BUCCANEER RESTAURANT E X C E L L E N T F O O D -LO W P R IC E S U N D ER NEW O W N ERSH IP 1)00$. ORLANDO D R . (H W Y . 17-91) T E L . 11I U I0 SAN FO RD * APPETIZERS* ★ EN T R EES New York Strip Steak Fillet Mlgnon $735 Prime Rib Of Beef »695 *2*s Chopped Sirloin tries participating. The story concerns a young black woman named Jill Hatch (Miss Johnson), who is the daughter of a black Amer­ ican GI (Morton) and a white Englishwoman (Miss Tomel­ ty). who fell in love in Eng­ land during the second world war. •Kitld v iL<n French Onion Soup / J Shrimp < 0 9 5 Cocktail * 0 Endless Salad Bar Cobbler Of The Day 75’ * $245 SSL. *3“ $325 Seafood Planer <C95 Liver Onions $ 2 » Turkey 4 Dressing <495 Fried Shrimp *5* Barbeque Ribs <495 Fried Chicken Pork Chop *195 75' Soup Du Jour * Bissons* Ice Cream 75* Soup 4 Salad Bar $2$o Cherry Or Apple Pie 75* A L L E N T R E E S IN C LU D E CH O ICE O F V E O E T A B L E , S ID E SA LA D . R O L L 4 B U T T E R , E X T R A V E O E T A B L E 7Sc. ' c.ttMu.* s d a is b i m * .) % y C)/ )flA m o o Jh x u i ; * *:KL"U T IM I w m sm aRR �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sports On The A ir TELEVISION . F e b r u a r y 11 t h r u CD MORNING --- - I ... e—4t ©(35) independent Orlando Independent Atlanta, Oa. O (ABC ) Orlando (D O (C S S ) Orlando s a CD (N BC) Daytona Beach Orlando (10) 6 ( 1 7 ) 1:00 AFTERNOON 4.00 7:00 t il (1 0 ) M ARK R U SSELL Wathing I on * top political sat m l I poke! tun at major issues and n * * i 11Dims ol the day EVENING t l 4 MY SMURFY VALENTINE Animated Smurlelte learns a les­ son in love and the Smurfs save the world from the planets darkest day 6:00 7:30 tD (10) SURVIVAL Secrets Ot The African Baobab Orton Welles narrates a close-up portrait ol Afri­ ca s great baobab trim lilmnil by Alan and Joan Root in Kenya s Tsaito National Park (R) tl 4 A SPECIAL VALENTINE WITH THE FAM ILY C IRC U S Animated Billy. Dolly. Jelly and PJ try to make special valentines lor their mom and dad |R) 7:00 I u THE WINDS OF WAR Part 7 Into The Maelstrom' Joset Slalm permits Pug to visit the front as a military observer. Pamela roatlirms her love tor Pug who has been assigned to command a battleship in Hawaii, on December 7. 194 t. the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor and Roosevelt asks Congress lor a dec­ laration ol war. Natalie, her mlanl son and Aaron finally find a way out ot Italy CJ t l) (10) NATIONAL OEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Australia's Animal Mys­ teries A look at the extraordinary animals ot Australia and the scien­ tists working to preserve these liv­ ing links to prehistoric times is pre­ sented 9:30 t£> (10) THE PICNIC A silent come­ dy about an outing on a summer day with a crusty old general and his family stars Ronnie C.'rbetl and Ronnie Barker SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 t£) (10) TAX BREAK Current tax laws, lorms (including the new EZ" Iorm) and issues are explained, dis­ cussed and illustrated by IRS tax experts, a cast ot actors and host Dick Van Ration 4:00 (D (10) THE MAKING OF GANDHI The, documentary ot the making ol Richard Attenborough s epic film biography of Indian leader Mohan­ das Gandhi includes commentary from cast members Candice Ber­ gen. John Mills. Marlin Sheen and Ben Kingsley EVENING 6:00 (D (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8 PECIAL Australia's Animal Mys­ teries " A look at the extraordinary 8:00 M ONDAY EVENING 8:00 tD (10) SU RVIVAL Balloon Satan Alan and Joan Root's flight over Africa s Serengeli Plain in a hot air balloon is documented. David Niven narrates (R) 8:05 U (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Nevada, a land of rugged snow­ capped mountains, grassy valleys and formidable deserts is profiled 9:00 £) 4 T V 'S C E N S O R FD BLOOPERS William Conrad and Wayne Rogers |Oin host Dick Clark for a look at some ol the funniest TV flubs and gools never intended for public viewing CD (10J D W.I.: ONE MORE ON THE ROAD A look is taken at Florida s tough new legislation governing alcohol use behind the wheel 9:05 17 (17) IN DEFENSE OF FREEDOM 10:00 t ) 4 CANDID CAMERA'S 35TH BIRTHOAV PARTY Allen Font and Lorn Anderson host a hidden cam­ era special featuring the most hilari­ ous moments bom the classic TV series as woll as updated material TUESDAY EVENING 8:05 U (17) BLACK HISTORY: THE CONTEMPORARY CHAPTER A celebration of Black History Month and a special tribute to some ot today s outstanding black Ameri­ cans is presented 10:00 t l) (10) TEACH LIFE Dr leo Buseaglta focuses on ways to teach children to have a positive altitude toward tile and love W EDNESDAY EVENING ' a 8:00 DOM DELUISE AND FRIENDS Mel Brooks Angie Dic­ kinson. John Forsythe. Gene Kelly. Dean Marlin. Burl Reynolds and Orson Welles |om Dom DeLuise lor an outrageous comedy special tD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL ' The Thames" A trip tak­ en along the Thames River docu­ ments the massive clean-up that has restored its waters to a new vitality IJ 2:30 10:00 tD (10) FREDERICK DOUGLASS. SLAVE AND STATESMAN Actor William Marshall portrays Frederick Douglass —writer, abolitionist lead­ er and trusted advisor to President Lincoln •• in a dramatic evocation of the spirit and philosophy of the great black leader THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 tD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL The Thames" A trip tak­ en along the Thames River docu­ ments (fie massive clean-up that has restored its waters to a new vitality t ; 2:00 (10) SU RVIVAL Balloon Salan" Alan and Joan Root s flight over Africa s Serengcti Plain in a hot air balloon is documented. David Niven narrates (R| EVENING 10:00 tD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL The Thames ' A trip tak­ en along the Thames River docu­ ments the massive cloan-up* that has restored Its waters to a new vitality :) FRIDAY AFTERNOON 9:00 y O SOLID GOLD SPECIAL "Countdown ' 6 ?" Hosts Rex Smith. Marilyn McCoo Guests Air Supply. Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes. John Cougar. Sheena Eas­ ton. Daryl Hall and John Oates. Michael McDonald, Molissa Man­ chester. the Go-Go s. Olivia Newton-John. Lionel Richie, Rick Spnnglield. America, Paul Davis, Huey Lewis A The News. Men At Work. The Motels. Juice Newton Hay Parker Jr and Survivor tD (10) TITANIC: A QUESTION OF polished and siren personna keeping a re d a l e r t —is back, this tim e as a fem ale b a ttle ta n k nam ed "A m anda" instead of a s a fem ale battle tank nam ed “ M aude." As for Mclxtan .Stevenson, he should have stayed on "M A S H ." E v en w ith "MASH" going off the air la te r this month, he should have stayed. No Job at all would be better than the one he landed on “ Condo." Bea A rthur and Mcl-can Stevenson are com petent, com edic people who deserve m ore, but In the world of the prim e tim e sitcom , one lakes * w hat one can get. What Miss A rthur got was "A m anda’s by the S ea," an aging California resort hotel that she is condem ned to run as though it were "F aw lty T o w e rs" w ith m ax im u m interference from an idiot son, a vapid daughter-in-law and a l.atin stereotype of a hired hand who don’t speak so good the English. Miss A rthur actually m an­ ages to wring an occasional ch u c k le fro m so m eth in g other than the giggling laugh tr a c k w hich, g iv en th e script, is the show’s one sm all m iracle, but even her considerable talen ts cannot 1:00 (J 4 NCAA BA 8 K ET B A LL Villanova at North Carolina 2:00 3:00 r O THE SUPERSTARS The Women Superstars" Merrcia Fer­ rara. Ann Meyers and Melanie Smith are amnng Ihe women who will test their endurance and allaround skills (live Irom Key BiScayrve. Fla I 3:00 t) 3:30 / u PBA BOWLING Live cover­ age ol the S< 10.000 Greater Miami Sunshine Open (Irom The Bird Bowl in Miami. Fla ) 4:00 U 4 DRAG RACING "Big Bud Shoot-Out 4:30 S O SPO RTS 8 ATURDAY Scheduled same-day coverage ol the Mens World Speed Skating Championship (Irom Oslo. Norway), live coverage ot the Hector Coma­ cho t John Monlps 10-round light­ weight bout (Irom Anchorage Alas ka| 5:00 I) 4 PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open" live coverage ol the third round (Irom the Waialae Country Club tn Honolulu. Hawaii) / U WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled live coverage at the Larry Frazier 7 Greg Page 10-tognd heavyweight bout (Irom Cleveland. Ohioj coverage ot the U S Figure Skating Championships •• Mens and Ice Dancing competitions (trom Pittsburgh. Pa ) 6:05 caglia focuses on ways to teach children to have a positive altitude toward tile and love EVENING 9:00 tD (10) ROSEMARY CLOONEY. WITH LOVE Popular songs from the past are perlormed by Rosemary Clooney and the Conrad Jau All-Stars overcom e a c h a rac te r so abrasive thul it belongs in a tool box. Stevenson is in even worse shape a s Jam es Kirkridge in “ Condo,” which precedes "A m anda’s" Thursday from 8-8:30 p.m ., EST. With an air-headed wife, one reasonably sane son and another whose brains have been turned into lim e Jello by h is e v e r-p re s e n t ste re o headset, K irkridge, a WASP bigot, m oves to a con­ dom inium apartm ent and winds up with a gringohating Latino nam ed Jesse Rodriguez for a next door neighbor. SPORTSW O RLO 3:30 s O NBA ALL-STAR GAME Live coverage ot Ihe 33rd annual NBA classic (Irom The Forum in Ingle­ wood. Calil ) r U AMATEUR BOXING U S A vs East Germany’' 4:30 o 4 PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open Live coverage ol Ihe final round (Irnm the Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. Hawaii) 7 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled coverage ol Ihe Men s World Cup Gymnastics competi­ tions (trom Zagreb. Yugoslavia! coverage ol Ihe Women's World Cup Giant Slalom skiing event |lrom Saratevo. Yugoslavia) EVENING 7:05 17 (17) WRESTLING TUESDAY 5:35 <7 (T7) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 4 Scheduled live coverage of Ihe Frank The Animal Flelcher / Willord Scypion 12-round USBA Middleweight Championship bout (Irom Atlantic City. N J I. coverage 01 the World Pro Figure Skating Championships |lrom Landover. Md ) EVENING 9:05 i. (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Houston Rockets 17 (17) WRESTLING WEDNESDAY 8:05 17 (17) NCAA BASKETBALL Mississippi Slate vs Tennessee 11:30 ■ , O TAMPA BAY BANDITS FOOTBALL EVENING- 8:05 (17) NCAA B A SKETBA LL Rulgers vs Temple .7 THURSDAY 12:00 tD (10) TEACH LIFE Dr Leo Gus- It s Sorry Sitcom Season NEW YORK (UP1) - The way ABC is serving up turkey, one would think it w as T h a n k sg iv in g r a th e r thun F eb ru ary in the m iddle of u television season rapidly going to seed where halftim e “ lim ited serie s" are con­ cerned. So far, m ost of such series, thrown Into the breach by all th ree networks, have proven "lim ited ” In m ore w ays than m erely a com m ittm ent for p specific num ber of episodes, but what ABC hath wrought fo r T h u rs d a y s h o u ld n 't happen even to the Nielsen fam ilies. B ca A rth u r — b ra s s 4 OUTDOOR LIFE THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ s O NCAA BA 8 K ET B A LL Ht-gion.il coverage ol Louisville at Marquette. Nevada la s Vegas at Fresno Stale 7 Q WRESTLING MURDER British journalist Peter Williams presents the first lull-scale television inquiry into the sinking ot the Titanic, and interviews some ot the last remaining survivors tD 2:00 U 1:30 LES O f The W eek A profile ol the United Stales Air Force is presented AFTCRfJOON > O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 1:30 7 U SPORTSBEAT animals of Australia and the scien­ tists working to preserve these liv­ ing links to prehistoric times is pre­ sented . ________ fc) 4 WRESTLING 7 U SATURDAY 4 NORM SLOAN 8:03 In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers may tune In to independent channel 44, SI. Petersburg, by tuning le channel 1; tuning to channel 11, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials 0 it (35) JIM M Y R O G E R S : ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON Orlando Public Broadcasting System © 11:30 SATURDAY 17 cable Ch \ F r i d a y , F e b . I I , 1983—3 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 MORNING CD (10) S P O R T 8 10:00 7 Q FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN AM ERICA Tennis" Highlights ot the S 100 000 Avon Women's Cup Ten­ nis Championship. “50’s NIGHT SOCK HOP Friday, Feb. 11 8 p.m . - 12 M idnight DeBARY FIRE HALL Mixed Drink & Food Available Live Entertainment DONNA D. For More Information Phone 668-4586 Price Per Person At Door $ 2 5 0 �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. I I , 1981 FR ID A Y F e b r u a r y 12 SA T U R D A Y F e b r u a r y 11 •mmm EVENING 6:00 Q 14 US) O (7) O NEWS II (35) CHARLIE'S ANOELS CD (10) ART OF BEtNO HUMAN — & 0 E* • »; I I (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 G M ) N B C NEWS ( 5' O CSS NEWS (7 a A B C N EW Sg ED ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:35 <12 (17JBOBNEWHART 7:00 0 14 UE DETECTOR < 5 .0 P.M. MAGAZINE Backstage at a beauty pageant lor girls between the ages of 6 and 16, a look at TV'* unseen liar* — com­ mercial announcers 7 O JOKER'S WILD II (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 (17) WINNERS Featured, recording star, Lionel Richie, io c key. Pat Day. clockmaker, John McClain 111 7:30 O '4 ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT 5 O TIC TAC DOUGH > f a m il y f e u o 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) UNTAMED WORLO a 7:35 Russia, byron and Wairen are both assigned lo the Peail Harbor Naval Base in the Pacific; Pug attends a historic meeting wilh Roosevelt end Churchill, g lib (35) MOVIF Play Misty For Me '(1971) Clin! Eastwood. JessKeWattor An obsessed woman tries lo force her affections upon a disc jockey who is already involved with another girt ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:00 O 4, THE PO W ERS OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew and Wall head for Las Vega* to find evi­ dence thal will break up a powerful extortion ring 5 o THE DUKES OF HAZZARD A defector Irom a Russian gym­ nastics learn seeks refuge Irom her pursuers with Coy and Vance 7 O THE WINDS OF WAR Part 6 The Changing Of The Guard" Natalie, now pregnant, is Irapped in llaly with Aaron, Hiller carries out his atrocious solution lo the "Jew­ ish mailer" m occupied Poland and I 1:00 d:00 Q (4 I QILLfGAN S ISLAND 1 5 1 0 LAW AND YOU 1 7 ) 0 DR. SNUGOLES ill' (17) NEWS 11:05 6:30 >tl (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY O ' 4 ' THE JET SONS 1 5 1 0 SPECTRUM < 7 ) 0 SPACE KIDETTE 8 7:00 O 14 i FLASH GORDON g 1 5 ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS ( 7J O MORK A MINDY / LA VERNE A SHIRLEY III (35) JIM BAKKER 11:35 111 (17) MOVIE "Drum Beat" (1954) Alan Ladd, Marlsa Pavan, 9:00 0 4 REMINGTON S T E E LE Laura and Remington have to compete wilh each other when two different clients hire them to solve a jowcl tiflist 5 . 0 FALCON CREST Chase and Maggie painfully watch their mar­ riage deteriorate under the weight of hi* murder investigation and her movie script H (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) LIFE ON EARTH "The Swarming Hordes " David Attenbor­ ough looks at the strange courting techniques ol tlowers and insects (R ig 5:40 >IT (17) WORLD AT LARGE ( I 4 5 ' O 7 1 0 NEWS ill. (35) SOAP ED <10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:30 10:00 13 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:30 0 <41 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests Bob Uecker, Charles Nelson Reilly. Rodney Dangerfield S O MARY TYLER MOORE - 7 . O ABC NEWS NfGHTLINE ill (35)THE ROCKFORD FILES O 4 KNIGHT RIDER Bonnie Barslow is kidnapped -by a sinister organisation ot geniuses and ordered lo reprogram KtTT 5 1 O DALLAS Clilt blames him­ self alter the crash of the Went­ worth company plane m which his mother had taken his place as a passenger ED (10) EVENING AT POPS Nell Carter and New York's renowned Abyssinian Baptist Church Choir |om John Williams and Ihe Boston Pops Orchestra tor an evening ol gospel and |a « 0 1 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 111 (35) MADAME'S PLACE 8:05 8:30 5:00 11 (17) NEWS ill (17) MOVIE Who Says I Can't Ride A Rainbow? ' (1971) Jack Klugman. Norma French A man decides that It I* Ihe children ol the world who will determine its future ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK The Return Ol George Lindsay" Guest George Lindsay, technical analyst lor Ernst and Company MORNING 10:05 12:00 7:05 (12 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 •5 0 MOVIE "Hell In The Pacif­ ic" (1969) Lee Marvin, Toshiro Mifune o 14 >GILLIGANS ISLAND 15 0 THIRTY MINUTES <7 o <\%(17) VEGETABLE SOUP THE LAST WORD 7:35 12:30 a 1 SCTV NETWORK ill (35)NEWS 8:00 0 14 ) THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES 1 51O POPEYE A OLIVE 1:00 I 7 i O SUPERFRIENDS dl (35) JIM M Y R O O ER S : ANGLERS IN ACTION CD (10) LAP QUILTING 1:55 8:05 1 7 > O MOVIE "The Horse Sol­ diers" (1959) John Wayne, William Holden i l l (17) ROMPER ROOM 12 (17) MOVIE The Vanquished" (1953) John Payne. Jan Sterling 2:00 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:00 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7 o MOVIE Keys Ol The King­ dom" (1945) Gregory Peck. Thom­ as Mitchell Q 8:30 0 4 THE SHIRT TALES ' 5 i O PANOAMONIUM 7 i O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / RICHIE RICH (11 (35) GRAND PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW €D(10)OUILTING 8:35 3:30 ill (17) THAT GIRL 3:40 O ' 4 SMURF8 ( S O MEATBALLS 8 SPAGHETTI <11 (35) LEAVE fT TO BEAVER CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 'l l (17) MOVIE "Run For The Sun" (1956) Richard Widmark, Jane Greer 9:00 4:00 a 9:05 il 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 15 THERE’S S TILL SOME I COLD NIGHTS AHEAD I ^ 9:30 10:00 7 i O 8 COOBY DOO / PUPPY Q CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 10:05 111 (17) MOVIE "Damn The Delianl" (196?) Alec Guinness, Duk Bogarde 10:30 0 4 THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW •3 ( 0 THE DUKES I I (35) THREE 8 TOOGES CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Protect Your Plants We H a v e C e n tra l 11:00 0 ' 4 INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZ­ ING SPIDER-MAN 15i O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER < 7 ) 0 LASSIE CD (10) AMERX2AN GOVERNMENT F lo rid a 's L a rg e st Selection Of G R E E N H O U SES 11:30 And 1 7 i O KID3WOR1C It 1 (35) 8 ISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES CD (10| AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON SHEDS O v e r 40 M odels On D isp la y , Sizes F ro m 4x4 to 24x50 12:00 O ' 4 . DANCE FEVER i I I O SOLID GOLD 17 1 O WEEKEND 8 PECIAL 8 "Horaho Alger Updated Frank And Fearless" A courageous boy outwit* a group ol villainous kid­ nappers to rescue a young child and regain his family heritage (Part Check,Our Prices Before You Buv South Florida Building Approved No. 80 MIS 1:30 17 a III (35) MOVIE "In Lika Flint " (1967) James Coburn. Lee J. Cobb. The Pentagon hire* Flint to thwart a group of female revolutionaries CD (10) GROWING YEARS LONGWOOD 1135 Hwy. 17-92 N. Casselberry, FI 32707 ORLANDO 4100 W. Colonial Dr. Orlando, FI 32808 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6; SUN. 1-6 295-3100 12:05 11)1 (17) MOVIE "Red River" 119461 John Wayne. Montgomery Clift „ 12:30 O 14 l AMERICA a TOP TEN (7) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND CD (10) GROWING YEARS THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT ghniiier presents a special report on Iho "Computer Workplace " I 5 o c a s NEWS 17 a NEWS 7:00 0 - + in JEARCH OF„, t J7CirVf££ h a w 17 1 o MEMORIES WITH LAWREN CEW ELK ■ II (3 5)TH EJEFFERSO N 8 CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Australia's Animal Myslenes" 7:30 2:00 0 ' 4 . MOVIE "Five Masters Ot Death" (1980 ) David Chiang, Tl Lung Five martial arls champions set out to even the score against powerful criminals (II: (35) MOVIE "The Liquidator" ( 1966) Rod Taylor. Trevor Howard A pacifist lands a |ob as an assassin with British Intelligence CD ( 10) r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 13 1o 2:30 NCAA B A S K ET B A LL Regional coverage ol Louisville at Marquette, Nevada-Las Vegas at Fresno StBte 17 O WRESTLING CD ( 10) r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 I 7 Q S P O R T S 8 EAT CD (10) PRESENTE 3:05 HI (17) MOVIE A Man Called Horse" (1970) Richard Harris. Jud ilh Anderson 3:30 7 O PBA BOWLING Live cover­ age ol the SI to.000 Greater Miami Sunshine Open (liom The Bud Bowl in Miami, Fla ) CD ( 10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL Tony Brown looks at Ihe military's negalive reaction to an all-black squadron and the enormous pres­ sure on the fighters in Ihe 99th Squadron to succeed (Part 2) 4:00 O 4 DRAG RACING Big Bud Shod-Out" ill (35)INCREDIBLE HULK CD (1 0 ) M ARK R U 8 8 ELL Washington's top political satirist pokes lun at major issues and news stories ol Ihe day 4:30 O 4 LORNE GREENE’S NEW WILDERNE8S •5 O SPO RTS SATURDAY Scheduled same-day coverage al the Men's World Speed Skating Championship (liom Oslo. Norway), live coverage ol lha Hector Comscha / John Monies 10-round light­ weight bout (from Anchorage Alas­ ka) CD (10) ENTERPRISE Fired A despondent tired eiuculive who must pull himselt together and find another |ob is profiled g 5:00 0 4 PGA GOLF "Hawaiian Often" Live coverage of Ihe third round (from Ihe Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii) 1 7 O WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS Scheduled live coverage ol the Larry Franer / Grog Page 10-round heavyweight boul (from Cleveland. Ohio); coverage of the U S Figure Skating Championships -- Mens and Ice Oancing competitions (liom Pittsburgh. Pa ) ill (35)OANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK The Return Ol Geoige Lindsay" Guest George Lindsay, technical analyst lor Ernst and Company 5:35 4, PUBLIC AFFAIRS (It (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 8:00 O 141 DIFFRENT STROKE 8 13 O BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE i7 O U HOOKER (11j (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES CD (10) MOVIE "Neptune's Daughter" (1949) Red Skelton. Esther Williams A South American romance develop* between a beau­ tiful designer and her paramour, a polo star 8:05 )1 (17) NCAA B A SK ETBA LL Mississippi Slate vs. Tennessee 8:30 O 4 8 ILVER SPOONS Edward tries lo leach Ricky about business by letting him and Derek run an ice cream parlor 9:00 0 4 g l e n CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW 5 O MOVIE "The Hunter" (1979| Steve McQueen, Ell Wallach Ralph "Papa" Thorson leads a dan­ gerous tile as a modern-day bounty hunter 7 O LOVE BOAT it (35)QUNSMOKE 9:30 O 4 TEACHERS ONLY (Season Premtore) Diana and Sam compete for the affections of the same man CD (10) THE PICNIC A silent come­ dy about an outing on a summer day with a crusty old general and his family stars Ronnie Corbett and Ronnie Barker 10:00 O 4 THE FAMILY TREE Annie becomes overly protective ol Tcby after their home is burglarlied : J 7 O FANTASY ISLAND A man wants to dance once more with his wile who died |ust before their 40th anniversary, and a waitress who wants to be waited on becomes Mane Antoinette at the start ol Ihe French Revolution i ) 'll (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS * CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:05 12 (17) NEWS 10:30 111 (35) SI 8 KEL 8 EBERT AT THE MOVIES CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:00 0 4 5 > 0 7 O NEWS <11 (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) KEY WEST PICTURE SHOW 6:00 IS) O NEWS (M (35)KUNGFU CD (10) SURVIVAL Secrets Of The African Baobab" Orson Welles narrates a close-up portrait of Air!ca * great baobab free, filmed by Alan y>d Joan Root in Kenya's Tsano National Park. (R) 6:05 lilt (17) WRESTLING 6:30 0 >4 NBC NEWS Frank Bour- 11:30 0 4 SATUROAY NIGHT UVE Host Robert Blake Guest Kenny Logging |R) ' 5' O TAMPA BAY BANDITS FOOTBALL > O MOVIE Gypsy" (1963) Rosalind Russell. Natalie Wood •l l (35) MOVIE Peeping Tom (1963) Moira Shearer, Anna Mas­ sey 12:05 12 (17) MOVIE Romeo And Juliel" 11968) Leonard Whiting, Oli­ via Hussey 12 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED 0 EVENINO DP F R E E S E T -U P ft D E L I V E R Y 830-8300 o > BUGS BUNNY / ROAO RUNNER 1 7 i O PAC-MAN ■II (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) FRENCH CHEF NOW'S THE TIME TO GET YOUR GREEN PLANTS UNDERCOVER D O N 'T W A IT UNTIL IT'S T O O LA T E ! (17) FALL OF EAGLES 1:00 0 4 WRESTLING 1 5 O MOVIE "Snaltdied ' (197?) Howard Out), Leslie Nielsen The husbands ol throe kidnapped wornon are brouqhl into conflict when r>r.c -“ 'uses to pay i> large ransom demand CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:00 4 LAUGH TRAX 1:10 II l (35) MOVIE "Zombies" 11968) William Joyce. Heelher Hewitt 0 ( 4 'NEW S 2:00 2:10 1 7) o MOVIE "Berserk" (1966) Joan Crswford. Ty Hardin 3:00 il l (17) MOVIE "The Idol" (1966) Jennifer Jones. Michael Perks 4:00 Klj O MOVIE "Duffy" (1968) James Coburn. James Mason -rapri �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. MORNING 5:15 <2 (IT) WORLD ATLARO E ~ 5 :3 5 (17 )SUNDAY MASS II 6:C0 0 -l PUBLIC AFFAIRS % O LAW AND YOU 7 O AGRICULTURE U S A. Production D esig n er F e b r u a r y 13 SU N D A Y runs away to their country home CD (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 12:30 C J 4 MEET IHJT •5 0 8 TAR TREK 17 O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 7:00 Recreating A lphabet O 4 MY SMURFY VALENTINE Animated Sminlnlte Inarn* a les­ son in (Ove a n t i bmurls save the world hum Ihe planet's darkest day 15 >O 00 MINUTES ( 7 O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 , (I I (35) WILD, WILD WEST CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Ity Dirk K lrinrr HOLLYWOOD (NKA) Chuck Davis hat) one ol the 1.00 most intriguing assignments 6:05 0 I4 l NCAA B A S K E T B A L L ever handed to a Hollywood •2 (IT ) WEEK IN REVIEW Villanova al North Carolina 7:05 production designer, lie was ( 7 i O PRO AND CON (12 (1T) WRESTLING 6:30 CD ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING asked to design a new alpha­ Q 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE 7:30 % O SPECTRUM 0 <4i A SPECIAL VALENTINE bet 1:30 > o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 1 5 1 o MOVIE "Jennifer A Wom­ WITH TH E FAM ILY C IRC U S And he has done just that 11 (35) HERALD OF TRUTH Animated Billy. Dolly. Jetty and PJ an's Story" (1979) Elizabeth Mont­ It's for a TV m iniseries ("by gomery. Bradford DiHman Iry lo make special valentines lor 7:00 any other name, it's still a their mom and dad (R| < 7 0 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS O * 2 3 COMPANY pilot," Davis says) called CD ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN •. o ROBERT SCHULLER 8:00 "V." which is a science-fic­ 7 o TODAY S BLACK WOMAN Q 14 MOVIE "The Invisible Wom­ 2:00 11 (33)BEN HADCN a n ' (Premiere) Alena Hamilton, Bob tion story. The gimmick is 17 1 o THE SUPERSTARS "The Denver A pretly newspaper report­ (hat a whole slew ol huge Women Superstars" Merrcia Fer­ 7:05 er comes inlo contact with a chemi­ spaceships descend on us rara. Ann Meyers and Melanie 12 (17) THE WORLD TOMORROW cal concoction in her uncle's lab Smith are among the women who from somewhere out there, 7:30 lhal causes her lo become invisible will lesl their endurance and allhover over our cities and Q 4 l l (35) E .j. DANIELS 1 5 ) 0 ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE around skills (live Irom Key BiS’ O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cayne. Fla | scare the daylights out ol 17 1Q THE WINDS OF WAR "Part CHURCH OF ORLANOO 7 Inlo The Maelstrom" Josel Stclin every btKly. l l (35) MOVIE Itombre" (1967) permits Pug lo visit the (ronl a* a Paul Newman, Frednc March An 7:35 The spaceship was parked military observer. Pamela reaffirms Apache-raised while man is forced 12 (17) IT IS WRITTEN on Stage 25 at Warner Bros her love lor Pug. who has been to protect the lives ol those he assigned to command a battleship studio. Davis says the space­ 8:00 hales in Hawaii, on December 7. 1941. Ihe ships were originally writQ 4 VOICE OF VICTORY CD (10) TAX BREAK Japanese attack Pearl Harbor, and % O REX HUMBARO ten to lie five miles in diam ­ 2:05 Roosevelt asks Congress lor a dec­ 7 o BOB JONES 112 (IT ) MOVIE "Eleanor And laration ol war, Natalie, her infant eter 11 (35) JONNY QUEST Franklin" (1976) Jane Aleaander. "I think." he says, "that son and AAron finally hnd a way out tD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g Edward Herrmann 01 Italy, cp we reduced them lo three 8:05 3:00 ill (35) H EALTH M A TTER S miles in diam eter and a 12 (17)CARTOONS 0 4 8 P O R T 8 W ORLD "Kidney Dialysis" mile high Hut you can pick Scheduled: live coverage ol the CD (1 0) L IF E ON EA R TH 8:30 Frank "The Animal" Fletcher / Wil"Conquest Of The Walers" David a figure." . 0 4 SUNDAY MASS lord Scypion 12-round USDA Altenhorough looks al the astound­ 5 O DAY OF DISCOVERY All over the interior of Middleweight Championship bout ing hsh dynasty with its 30.000 dit- I tus vast spaceship are signs r O ORAL ROBERTS (Irom Atlantic City, N J ). coverage lerent species (R )rj 11 (35) JO SIE AND THE PUSSYhi Davis new alphabet lie 01 the World Pro Figure Skating CATS 8:05 Champtonshipi (from landover, says he didn't try lo make 12 (17) NA 8 H V ILLE ALIV EI 9:00 Md | Guests Michael Murphy, Cat words out of the letters, just a 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW 3:30 Smith, Tom Granl. The Osborne put up what looked to he 1 o SUNDAY MORNING I 5 o NBA ALL-STAR GAME Live Brothers interesting com binations 7 O SPEAK EASY 11 (35) BUOS BUNNY AND coverage ol Ihe 33rd annual NBA Hut there is one symbol 8:30 classic (Irom The Forum in Ingle­ FRIENDS >5 >O GLORIA repeated over and over wood. C alif) €D (10) MOVIE 'Merry Andrew'' >11 (35) JERRY FALWELL It is one upside down F (1958) Denny Kaye. Pier Angeli A ( 7 l O AMATEUH BOXING " U S A vs Easl Germany" slapped against a right-side9:00 (Iriln h archaeologut become* involved with a traveling clrcua a* he searche* lor the ancient statue ol Pan 9:05 12 (17) LOST IN 8 PACE 9:30 7 O D IRECTIO N S "Alone Together New Ministries For Sin­ gles" Three unique single* minisIne* in San Francisco are profiled it (35) THE JETSO N S 10:00 O , ’ 4 HEALTHBEAT O FtSHINO WITH ROLAND MARTIN 11 (35) MOVIE "Abbott And Cos­ tello Meet The Mummy" (1955) Mane Windsor. Michael Ansara The boys are lernlied by a mummy lhal stalks Ihoir treasure eipedilion 10:05 •12 (17) LIGHTER SIDE 10:30 O ' 4 EMERGENCY > 5 0 BLACK AWARENESS > FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH o 10:35 12 (17) MOVIE The Greatest Show On Earth” (19521 Charlton Hoslon. Deity Hutton A circus owner and a trape/e alar vie lor center stage amidst the eiciling pageantry ol the big lop 11:00 i » I O THIRTY MINUTE8 CD (10) AMERICA TO THE MOON 11:30 O 4 NORM SLOAN ' 5 10 FACE THE NATION 17 > O THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ll I (35) LAUREL AND HARDY CD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN AFTERNOON 12:00 € 1 '4) OUTDOOR LIFE I H O HOGAN'S HEROES (II (35) MOVIE "Where Were You When The Lights Went Out?” (1M6) Doris Day, Patrick O'Neal Alter finding her husband In bed with another woman, an actress 4:00 II l (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) THE MAKING OF GANDHI This documenlary of the making ot Richard Attenborough's epic him biography ol Indian leader Mohan­ das Gandhi includes commentary Irom cast members Candice Ber­ gen. John Mills. Martin Sheen and Ben Kingsley 4:30 0 4 PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open" live coverage ol Ihe final round (Irom the Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. Hawaii) 1 7 O WIDE WORLD OF 8 PORTS Scheduled coverage ol Ihe Men's World Cup Gymnastics competi­ tions (Irom Zagreb. Yugoslavia!, coverage of the Women's World Cup Giant Slalom skiing event (Irom Sarajevo, Yugoslavia) 5:00 III (35)DANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRINQ LINE "The Humani­ ties And The Federal Government" Guest' William J Bennett, chairman ol Ihe National Endowment lor Ihe Humanities EVENING 1 5 1 0 THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Winston ChurchiU The Wildernnts Years" Churchill turns all Ihe force ol hit oratory on Nail Germa­ ny (Pan 5)tJ 6:05 > 12) (17) LAST OF THE WILD 6:30 0 ( 4 1NEWS 1 5 >O CB 8 NEWS (7 10 ABC NEWS 6:35 (U) (17) NICE PEOPLE Featured Or Beniamin Mays, one ol Ihe most honored black educators ol Ihe century, specially trained canine helpers lor handicapped clttiens. Marguide Gouldman who rescues animals Irom ecological disasters an update Irom Allanla'a Ronald McDonald House "It's as close as I could get to a swastika." Davis says, "without using a swas­ tika It is a subtlety but it the audience gets il line And we’re also trying to get a storm trooper-like quality into the spaceship's troops The situation in this m in­ iseries (pilot). and in the subsequent series if it sells nl is l>eing made tor NBC), is how we earth people deal with the invaders " I ts us against them ." Davis says. The V (Visitors) appear good at first, hut they aren't." And you can s|iell that ll- i A t), with any letters you choose >12 (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 5 ONE OAY AT A TIME ■■(35) JIMMY SWAOOART 10:00 Q 4 HIGHWAY HONEYS A brother and-sister low-truck team in a rural Teaas town foil Ihe crooked plans of a corrupt chief ol police end a rival band of dishonest lowers 51 O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. CD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 10:30 in (35) JIM BAKKER CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 11:00 0 4 . 5 0 7 0 NEWS CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jellrey Lyons host an Informative look at whal's new al Ihe movie* 6:00 >5 1O 17) O NEWS i ll (35)KUNOFU CD (1°) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Australia's Animal Mys­ teries" A look al Ihe eslraordinary animals of Australia and Ihe scien­ tists working to preserve these liv­ ing links to prehistoric limes Is pre­ sented up F 9:05 o 11:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 15 ' O SOLID GOLD 7 Q JACK ANDERSON CONFV-1 DENTLAL ()1 (35) r r s YOUR BUSINESS o 12:00 MOVIE "Casablanca" (1943) Ingrid Bergman. Humphrey | Bogart ill (35)W.V.GRANT 7 People go to see Ihe new "Trail ol the Pink Panther expecting to see P eter Sellers, and there are some ANNE BONNIE’S JS TAVERN AND CRABBAR scenes <-* Sellers in the beginning Hut then he dis­ appears (because they ran out of footage of him. ap p ar­ ently) and the rest of the film has Joanna l.umlcy. as a French journalist, investi­ gating Inspector Clouseau s past So it is pretty much Jo an ­ na Lumley's picture. In the /K tO Joanna l.umlev next Pink Panther movie, which Hlake Edwards has ready "Curse of ihe Pink Panther" you'll be seeing Joanna l.um lcy. again In lhal one. she plays a Yugos­ lavian countess So the English giri has a French accent in one lilm. a Slavian accent in the other Hut. after all. she is an actress And a very pretty one We here in the United Slates don't know her. hut she's a. m ajor sta r to our English cousins That's because she took over from Diana lltgg and Linda Thorson and became the new woman on "The New A vengers" Her I ] , | 12:30 0 <41 MOVIE "The Fallen Spar­ row" (1943) John Garfield, Maureen O'Hara. 1 i t O MOVIE "Thursday's Gama" (1971) Bob Newharl. Gena Wilder . shows were not seen here, hut apparently she milslugged and out-kicked her predecessors "I am an actress." Joanna says, "hut 1 knew l could do the stunts and Ihe tights because I've always been v ery le a p y ." W h atev er "leapy" is but you can sort of get a m ental picture ol it. She thinks that Hlake Edwards had seen her being leapy on some of "The New Avengers" episodes, which led to him casting her in the Pink Panthers. She hasn t even got a sm all leap al least not in the first one but she does m anage to look gorgeous in the extrem e. I beta me an actress m the first place." she says, "mostly because I was too lazy to d o anything else ' She's had an interesting life, so far She was horn in Kashmir, since her father at the time, was an officer in the Indian arm y, serving with the Gurkhas, l-atcr. he and his family served in Hong Kong and Malaysia O n e of my claim s to fame." she says, "is thal l can still sing 'Happy Birth­ day to You' in Cantonese." And nobody east of Shang­ hai ran prove her wrong iNKWSPAPKH KNTKHPHISK ASSN . -F L O R ID A - ARRIVEAUVE «. SUNSHINE STATE _ Forget gDl DONUTS COUPON Buy 3 Eclairs Get 1 FREES* COUPON 1/2 Dozen Cake Donuts S1 E x p ire s Feb. 20, 1983 With Thla Coupon Crab Hour 2:20-4:20 G a rlic Crab 25c Each Roasted Oysters Ilk Each N EW H O U R S 12:05 •12 (17) OPEN UP Quests Mr Claude Lewis, publisher ol the "National Leader” ; Dr Mary Ann Davis, author ol "The Encyclopedia 01 Contributions Of Black Women To America *' Friday, Feb. I I , 1983—5 'O U R H A PP Y HOURS 11:2k A.M. T e iit t P.M. I I P.M. ’Til dating 1 Far I Alt Hi«kkalls And Met! Cocktails Lacatad In lid * Sun. 7 AM • 1 PM Mon. 6 AM • 1 PM Tuao. 5 AM - 5 PM Wad. • AM • 5 PM Thurm. • AM - • PM Frl. 6 A M -1 1 PM Sat. 6 A M -11 PM J$altaina<§Jfor| .uaa Franck Ava. ( HWY 17-911 laniard SANFORD. FLORIDA * -OLD FASHION CD GOODNESS' 3 2 2 *0 9 9 0 �Friday, Feb. 11, 1983 4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule MORNING 5:00 Q 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 5:20 / O MOVIE . i (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER tD ( 10) SESAME STREET g 9:05 13 (17) MOVIE I ; 17) WORl D AT LARGE (U-OMV- ____ ____ 9:10 ( J 4 IN SEARCH OF... 13 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) n (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 5'25 r Q HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON) 13 (17) RAT PATROL <FRI| 5:30 fj 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 13 (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:50 13 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 f j 4 2'S COUNTRY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 U SUNRISE It (35) JIM BARKER I I (17) NEWS 6:30 f j 4 EARLY TODAY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ' ( J ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO O MORE REAL PEOPLE (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) fj 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 10:30 o CHILD S PLAY • i (35) DORIS DAY tD ( 10) 3 -2-1 CONTACT (R )g 11:00 f) 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 f j LOVE BOAT (R) It (35)35 LIVE tD (10) OVER EASY 11:05 i l (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 ( J i HITMAN 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK f j 4 TODAY a MORNING NEWS r U GOOD MORNING AMERICA >i (35) NEWS 0 ) (10)TO LIFEI 7:05 i l (17) FUNTIME 7:15 tD (10) A M. WEATHER 7:30 >l (35) WOODY WOODPECKER tD 110) SESAME STREET g 2:00 f j 4 ANOTHER WORLD _ i.,.V JO N F U *E TO LIVE . fD ( 10) SURVIVAL (THU) tD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 o CAPITOL tD (10) ERICA I MAKING THINOS WORK (MON) tD (10) WERE YOU THERE7 (TUE) tD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) tD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 2:35 I I (17) WOMAN WATCH (THU) 3:00 fj s 7 ll tD tD tD tD tD 4 FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT U GENERAL HOSPITAL (35)CASPER (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) (10) WILD AMERICA (THU) (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) NEWS 12:00 7:00 f j 4 SOAP WORLD •. O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON / (JN E W S l i (35) BIO VALLEY H ) ( 10) MYSTERY (MON) tD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) tD (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED) tD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (THU) t l) (10) TEACH LIFE (FRI) l l (17)FUNTIME 3:30 il (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENOS tD <10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 8:00 u (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 8:05 I I (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 ■I (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER tD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 i NEWS O t h e YOUNG AND THE R ESTLESS > RYAN'S HOPE u 1:00 ( j I DAYS OF OUR LIVES / u a l l MY CHILDREN n (35) MOVIE t l) (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE) t l) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WEO) t l) (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) tD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN 4:00 f) i LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ■ O HOUR MAGA2INE / O M E R V GRIFFIN >1 (35) TOM ANO JERRY tD (10) SESAME STREET g 4:05 i l (17)THE MUNSTERS 4:30 I* (35)SCOOBY DOO 4:35 i l (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 LAVERNE I SHIRLEY A COMPANY O THREE'S COMPANY / U ALL IN THE FAMILY tl (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH tD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) f) J 5:05 i l (17) THE BRADY BUNCH (F » ) 1:05 1 ] 4 RICHARO SIMMONS O DONAHUE I I (17) MOVIE U 5:30 4 PEOPLE'S COURT O M*A* 8 *H / U NEWS t D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS T ted {fomeU Z To A W«u Outlook! 6:00 Q 4 s o I O N EW S n (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELS tD (10) OCEANUS 6:05 l l (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 fj J NBC NEWS o CBS NEWS / U ABC NEWS g t D ( 10) OCEANUS 6:35 l l (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 f j 4 LIE DETECTOR . o PM MAGAZINE An inter­ view with Valerie Beilmelli and !>«*( husband lock slat Eddie Van Halen, two 8Q-yoar-olds who remar­ ry alter u divorce and separate mar i mges / JO KER'S WILD l l (35) THE JEFFERSONS tD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT u 7:05 i l (17)GOMER PYLE 7:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ■, o T ic TAC DOUGH t FAMILY FEUO a u i i (35)BARNEY MILLER tD (10) UNTAMEO WORLD 7:35 3 .3 5 i l (17) THE FLINTSTONES 12:05 13 (17) PEOPLE NOW EVENING 3:05 12:30 7:35 I I (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 13 10:00 (J , ll O) tD (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 6:45 I U N EW S tD (10) A M WEATHER 1:30 5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS tD ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 5:35 •I (17) STARCADE (MON) i l (17) BEWITCHEO(TUE-FRI| rj II (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Vanessa Bams Millian *ho iticords small pieces of Cnslrwy each day as a photO|Oijrnalisl for the Washington Post is featured 8:00 f) 4 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Laura blames Dr Baker lor Ihe sudden unexplained death ot tier newborn son g O SQUARE PEGS A caielree substitute teacher shakes up Weemawee High School > THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Featured Ann-Margiel attends u EVENING 6:00 U A V O 7 U N EW S l l (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS tD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 i l (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS $ 2 5 ° ° 6:30 O CBS NEWS ' U ABC NEWS g tD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 7:30 YOUR EYEG LASSES S A V I N G S CENTER 11 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 BUDGET OPTICAL SA N FO R D *3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH A V E . (17-92) (A C R O S S F R O M S A M B O - S I (N E X T T O A C G IE S ) Men. Thru F r l. ta.m.-Ip.m. 3 Closed Wed. afternoon a l l p. nT » S a tu rd a y f a .m .- l p .m - WOLFEN 11:05 i l (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 fj J THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson 5 O MARY TYLER MOORE ' U ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE 11 (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 11:35 l l (17) MOVIE Run Ol The Arrow 11956) Rod Steiger Brian Keith 12:00 5 o TRAPPER JOHN. M D 7 U THE LAST WORD 12:30 9:05 U 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN >i (35) NEWS II (17) IN DEFENSE OF FREEDOM A profile ot the United States Air Force is presented Marooned (1969| Gregory Pock. Richard Cronna • U MOVIE 9:30 ■ . O NEWHART O *1 THE A-TEAM the A-Team ate fined to protect a veteran policeman who is convinced that lie IS Ihe largel ol a SWAT learn made up ot corrupt lellow officers 5 O WALT DI3NEY The Hunter And The flock Star ' A teen-age rock idol (Tim othy Hutton) befriends a Bengal liger staled lor destruction by a ruthless hunter (Kan Swollord) 7 O HAPPY DAYS tl (35) MOVIE High Plain. Onltar 11973) Clint Eastwood. Vatna Bloom ff) (10) NOVA Th« W.frtclw Of Uf«t" Tht first film ®v©f mad® docu* 1:00 1:10 . O COLUMBO 10:00 u 4 CANDID CAMERA'S 3STH BIRTHDAY PARTY Allen Font and tom Anderson host a hidden cam­ era special lealunng die most hilari­ ous moments from Ihe classic TV 1:30 U . NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2.30 f j 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT •. O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH F e b r u a r y 15 menling die incredible chain ot events which turn a sperm and an egg into a newborn baby is present­ ed g 8:05 i l (17) BLACK HISTORY: THE CONTEMPORARY CHAPTER A celebration ol Black History Month and a special tribute to some ol today s outstanding black Ameri­ cans is presented 7 u 8:30 LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 9:00 9:05 I I (17) GOMER PYLE • Your Doctors Prescription Filled • Glasses Duplicated# Free Adjustments A Repairs u 7:35 7:05 TIN TS A PHOTO G R E Y A V A IL A B L E i , O > U N EW S 11 (35) SOAP tD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 9:00 fj a T V 'S C EN SO R ED BLOOPERS William Conrad and Wayne Rogers |Oin host Dick Clark tor a look at some ot Ihe lunmosl IV Hubs and goofs never intended tor public viewing O M" A*S'H I MOVIE wno Will love My Children?" (Premiere) Ann-Margrel. Frederic Forrest A terminally ill Iowa woman takes it upon hersell to find new and loving families tor eacn ol her 10 children tD (10) D W I : ONE MORE ON THE ROAD A look is taken al Florida s lough new legislation governing alcohol use behind Ihe wheel f j 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O TIC TAC DOUGH 7 U FAMILY FEUD .M (35) BARNEY MILLER £D ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:00 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES 11 00 t) 8:30 . O FILTHY RICH 91 i BARE ESSENCE (Premiere) Tyger Hayes is married lo Chase Marshall playboy and heir apparent lo a vasl conglomerate lhal has gotten into the perlume industry (3 MOVIE Murder In Cowela County |Ptemiere) Johnny Cash. Andy Grillilh A country shordl sets out lo pt ova lhal a successful and powerful businessman murdered an employee who had double crossed him ' U THREE S COMPANY * tD ( 10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE The File On Jill Hatch 19431945 Tlie courtship and subse­ quent marriage ol a black G I (Joe Morton) and a white Englishwoman I Frances Tometty) during World War II is recounted (Part t(g f j J LIE DETECTOR k O P M. MAGAZINE ' U JOKER S WILD i i (35| THE JEFFERSONS tD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT S IN G LE VISION 8:05 l l (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Nevada, a land ot rugged snow­ capped mountains, grassy valleys and I oi midable deceits is profiled U 4 NBC NEWS 6:35 Need Not Be Expensive W H ITE C LA SS L E N S E S IN C LU D E S F R A M E the reunion ot nine brothers and senes as well as updaled material 5 O C A G N EY* LACY sisters separated since their mother s death in I tie early 1950s m (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK how rats were trained to play bas­ NEWS ketball. a lawyer s courageous tD (10) FRONTLINE God s Bank­ comeback alter his brain was dam- er Jessica Savdch hosts an invesm an accident, the slingshm, .--'MiY ,r." mlo Ihe dealV-rp. Catvt. head ol Italy s largest bank, wizard ot the world i i (35) MOVIE Billy Pnrlia.lO tA and his links with the Vatican and Street Kid 119/7) LeVar burton with P-2. an illegal social society ot nch and powerful Italian Masons g Tina Andiows tD (10) SURVIVAL Balloon 10:05 Salan Alan and Joan Root s flight i l (17)NEWS over Alncas Serengeh Plain in J hot air balloon is documented. 10:30 David Niven narrates (R| 11 (35) MADAME'S PLACE TU ESD A Y I I (17) BOB NEWHART VISION and FASHION F e b r u a r y 14 Mo n d a y U (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Houston Rockets ' U 9 TO 5 9:30 10:00 ’ U HART TO HART '!< « > INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S tD (10) TEACH LIFE Dr Leo Buscagiia tocuses on ways lo leach children lo have a positive altitude toward life and love SENTS 11:20 l l (17) NEWS 11:30 fj 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Glen Campbell. Dorn OoLuise 5 O MARY TYLER MOORE 7 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 12:00 •> o QUINCY 7 O THE LAST WORD 12:20 11 (17) MOVIE Blood On Ihe Arrow'' (1064) Dale Robertson Martha Myei 12:30 t ) 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guest comedian Joel Hodge son It (35)NEWS 1:00 7 ( j MOVIE ' Birdman Ol AicaIra l ' (1962) Durt Lancaster Kail Maiden 1:10 s o MCMILLAN 8 WIFE A sports car rally lhal Mac and Sally are participating In is plagued by pranks and Ireak accidents <B| O 1:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:15 I I (IT ) MOVIE Clouds Over Europe" (1939) Laurence Okner. Valerie Hobson 2:30 f ) 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 f ) 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:30 •» (35) MADAME'S PLACE / O MOVIE ' Dealh Rides A Horse ' (19691 Lee Van Cieef. John Phillip Law at l. 4 S O 11:00 7 O N EW S O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:30 ' ' (35) 80AP tD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 4:00 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ED N ESD A Y EVENING 0 6:00 o ' O N EW 8 * 5 11 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS vitality T1 8:05 ill (17) NCAA BA 8 KETBALL Rutgers vs. Temple | £D 110) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:05 i l (17) CAROL BURNETT AND | FRIENDS ... . ------ 6:30 l o 4 NBC NEWS •, o CBS NEWS 1 a ABC NEWS Q | CD (901 FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:35 13 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 lo * LIE DETECTOR 1 O P M MAOAZ1NE t O JO KER '8 WILD il (35) THE JEFFER 80N S (D (<0) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 I] (17) GOUER PYLE 9:00 0 i4 THE FACTS OF UFE 13 O SOLID GOLD SPECIAL "Gouniiowri b2 Hosts rii* Smith. Marilyn McCoo. Guests Air Supply, Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes. John Cougar. Sheena Eas­ ton, Oaryl Hall and John Oates. Michael McDonald. Melissa Man­ chester. the Go-Go's. Olivia Newton-John, Lionel Richie. Rick Spring held. America. Paul Davis. Huey Lewis & The News. Mon At Work, The Motels, Juice Newton. Ray Parker Jr and Survivor 7 o THE FALL GUY Q ) (10) TITANIC: A QUESTION OF MURDER British |Ournalist Peter Williams presents the first full-scale television inquiry into the sinking ol the Titanic, and interviews some ot the last remaining survivors 7:30 to 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I O TIC TAC DOUGH i7 O FAMILY FEUD II (35) BARNEY MILLER |( D (10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 [<>3 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH lo 6:00 4 REAL PEOPLE i3 O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN IBROTHERS 7 O DOM DELU ISE AND FRIENDS Mol Biook*. Angie Diekmion, Jolin Forsythe, Gene Kelly. Desn Martin. Burt Reynolds and Orson Welles join Dom Deluise lor an outrageous comedy special III (35) MOVIE ‘Cinderella Liber­ ty'' {1973) James Caan, Marsha Mason A sailor (alls in lovo with a Seattle prostitute he won for a night [in a pool game |10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The Thames" A trip tak­ en along the Thames River docunts the massive clean-up that has restored Its waters to a new 9:30 0 4 FAMILY TIES Mallory Is torn between a popular school hero and her shy French tutor 10:00 O 4 QUINCY 7 O DYNASTY dl (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FREDERICK DOUGLASS. SLAVE AND STATESMAN Actor William Marshall portrays Frederick Douglass —writer, abolitionist lead­ er and trusted advisor lo President Lincoln —in a dramatic evocation of the spirit and philosophy ot the great black leader 10:05 111 (17) NEWS 10:30 (111(35) MAOAME'S PLACE 11.00 0 4 S O 7 o NEWS ill (35)SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ITH U RSD A Y 8:05 EVENING 6:00 7 0 NEWS 1014 5 0 111 1 (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELS I (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6:05 In 2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND “ FIENDS 6:30 114 NBC NEW8 I 5 1O CBS NEWS [ 7 Q ABC NEWS Q ) (10) EARTH. 8 EA AN0 SKY i12 (17) MOVIE "Pueblo" <19731 Hal Holbrook. Andrew Duggan North Koroana capture the U S Pueblo and Us crew. 8:30 <71 O AMANDA'S The town cop and an ex-con both make a play for Amanda while the hotel Is being robbed CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila talks with landscape architect Ton. Wirth about plans tor the farm­ house grounds 6:35 D2 (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 114' LIE DETECTOR JS> O PM MAGAZINE Carole tel son, the most recognisable peri in Central Florida; an interview nth George Burnt. J7 10 JO KER’S WILD •V (35)THE JEFFER 80N 3 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 3RT 7:05 J2 (17) GOMER PYLE 7:30 I ' 4 »ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT [s O TIC TAC DOUGH B ) Q FAMILY FEUO 1 ! (35) BARNEY MILLER ) (10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 ) (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8.00 i t ) FAME ) O MAGNUM, P J. 7 ) 0 CONDO Scott and Linda tall parents that they have been rally married and are expecting >baby. (36) MOVIE ‘‘American GrattiI" (1973) Ron Howard. Cindy WUFour California teen-agers a final, nostalgic glimpse ol on thetr high school raduatton night. (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal 3sbier and Jaflrey Lyons host an nformallva look at what's new el i movies 9:00 0 4 GIMME A BREAK ( I t O SIMON A SIMON CD Q TOO C L0 8 E FOR COM­ FORT O ) (10) MYSTERYI The Agatha Christie Stories The Manhood Ot Edward Robinson" A chance mis­ take at a country roadhouse sets Edward Robinson on a madcap night ol adventure. Q 9:30 O 141 CHEERS Sam enters Diane in the "Miss Boston Barmaid" con­ test. (7) O IT TAKES TWO 10:00 0 (4) HILL 8 TREET BLUES 6 O KNOTS LANDING 17) 0 2 0 /2 0 (lJj (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The Thames" A trip tak­ en along the Thames River docu­ ments the massive clean-up trial has restored Its waters to a new vitality. Q 10:05 0 1 (17) NEWS 10:30 () U (35) MAOAME’S PLACE 11:00 o a ) c i) a CD o n e w s CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 (UD (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY Frid ay, Feb. 11, 1913—7 Februory16 U. S. Films Rate Low At Cannes Festival 11:05 12 (1 T)/f £. IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 4 1 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests Bob Newhart: L A Frymire. who makes weather and other predictions. IS O MARY TYLIH MOCMt 17 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE It (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES sees all five nom inated films he cannot vole for a winner, to be annc'.T""'1. at the Oscar p re a o ita ’juns April 11 with'“ the other aw ards. Almost every y ear several imports em erge as favorites, inevitably those released in the United States. The foreign film s drawing most notice today are Spain’s "Begin the Beguine," F ran c e's "Clean S late," Sweden's "The Flight of the E agle" and Italy ’s "The Night of the Shooting S tars." O th e r e n tre e s a r c from A lg eria, Argentina, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, C zech o slo v ak ia, D en m ark , G reece, Hungary, Iceland, Israel. Japan, The Netherlands, N icaragua, Norway, China (Taiw an), Switzerland, the U.S.S.R. and Yugoslavia. ByVERNONSCOTT UP1 Hollywood R eporter H O !1 YW 00D (U FI) — Hollywood fi'm s generally get short shrift at the Cannes Film Festival unless the movie is 11:35 dem onstrably anti-United States, m ade by 13 (17) MOVIE Rancho Notori­ Am erica haters. ous" (195?) Marlene Dietrich. Mel Such was the case last y ea r with Ferrer "M issing," a story of Am erican diplomats 12:00 1 5 O HART TO HART in Chile killing an Am erican newsman. It 7 O THE LAST WORD was flagrantly anti-Am erican and directed 12:30 by Costa-Gavras, an old anti-American 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID going back to his 1968 film "Z .” LETTERMAN Guests Jane Pautey. Billy Crystal By the sam e token, but for different n (35) NEWS m otives, foreign movies don’t overwhelm 1:00 the motion picture academ y at O scar time. 7 O MOVIE "Frankie And John­ Indeed, few foreign film s have won ny" (1966) Elvis Presley. Donna Douglas. O scars. But for a legitim ate reason. To qualify for an Oscar, a picture m ust be 1:10 5 O MOVIE "Topper" (1979) exhibited in the United States in the English Kate Jackson. Andrew Stevens language. 1:30 When such films do m eet Oscar O 4 NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT qualifications and are worthy, they can win 12 (17) MOVIE "Behave Yourtell" (1951) Farley Granger. Shelley the best picture aw ard, as did "Chariots of Winters F ire ” only last year. Others were 2:30 "O liv er!" "H am let” and "Tom Jones." O 14 . ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 15 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH To accom odate m any excellent film 17 O MOVIE "Monkey On My im ports, the academ y has a special Back" (19571 Cameron Mitchell. category, best foreign language film. Jack Albertson. Only one picture m ay be subm itted from 3:00 each country. Such entries need not 0 (4 i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT necessarily have been shown in the United 3:10 States. Under those circum stances it is not 111 (17) MOVIE "King's Row" eligible for any Oscar nomination except (1941) Ronald Reagan. Ann Sheri­ best foreign language film. dan 4:10 This year 25 countries subm itted entries 1 7 1O MOVIE "Frisco Kid" (1935) for consideration. James Cagney. Margaret Lindsay The foreign language com m ittee of the academ y, consisting of 150 voting m em ­ F e b r u a r y 17 bers, see all 25 films and vote for the final five nominees. The 3,900 academ y m em ­ bers are then invited to sec the five 11:30 prospects. O 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Mac Davis Unless the individual academ y m em ber 5 0 MARY TYLER MOORE 1 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE it 1 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:35 03 (17) MOVIE "Piranha, Piranha" (197?) Peter Brown, William Smith 12.00 15) O QUINCY < 7 ) 0 THE LAST WORD 1:10 1:30 "We hope to turn this old harn Into a three-bedroom hideaway," says Stephen. 12:30 1:00 17) O MOVIE "Theatre Ot Blood (1973) Vincent Price, Diane Rigg ( 3) O MCCLOUD McCloud is assigned to the city’s mounted police unit (R) “ Das Boot," however, is in the running for best picture, dubbed in English. But it doesn’t stand m uch chance against the likes of "E .T ., The E x tra-T errestrial" and other Hollywood favorites. Indeed, "G andhi," a brilliant English movie based on the life of India’s spiritual and political leader, stands an excellent chance of winning the best picture aw ard. India, which produces more feature films than any nation, does not have an entry this year. It is to the academ y's credit that politics does not play a p art in the balloting for best foreign language film. The Russians in recent y ears usually have an entry. In 1980 the Soviet Union won with "Moscow Does Not Believe in T ears." H ideaw ay For Pair By Nancy M. Heicbardl Stephen Schnetzer (Cass Winthrop on "Another World") and his wife. "One Life to Live" star Nancy Snyder (Katrina Karr), have been spending all their spare time away from their respective soaps remodeling a 100-yearold barn they purchased in upstate New York o >4 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guests actress and cull figure Viva, luggier Michael Davit OJ) (35) NEWS One of this y e a r’s foreign film m ysteries involves “ Das Boot," the beautifully m ade film of a World War II Germ an U-Boat, which was not subm itted by Germ any. In s te a d , th a t c o u n try o ffe rs " F itz carrald o ." R U IN G Y O U R F A M IL Y ft f r i e n d s TO }$aliaiyi<i(sJoeJ IT ’S C R A B S E A S O N GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS It'f A U t il* B ll Mo*»y Su l Oh So D tllclou i 11 Rounds DINNER While Stephen and the con­ tractors are busy with the 1:35 01 (17) MOVIE "Hercules And The handiwork, Nancy keeps her­ Black Pirate" (1960) Alan Steel. self occupied scouring the Rosaline Nerl. countryside lor the antique 2:30 furniture the couple plan to O (4' ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT furnish their love nest with. (5) O CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH D IN N E R *3.95 *8.95 ALA CARTE *5.9$ MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE Two Coko* Mad# With f J P e l. Fro»h Local Crab Maat Sautaod To A Ooidtn Brown 2:50 D1NNER J7.95 1 ALACABT&M.9 5 in the midst ol sagging Nielsen ratings, ABC has relinquished the head-writing 0 (4) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT reins of "Ryan’s Hope" back .3:30 QJ) (17) MOVIE "Triple Deception" lo the show's original crea­ (1957) Michael Craig. Brenda da tors. Claire Labine and Paul Avila Mayer. Baruie. 4:00 The 12-timc. Emmy Award­ O Q ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT winning writing team left 4:30 "RH" last year when the web (2) Q MOVIE "Sign It Oeeth" (1974) Francesca Annls. Patrick took over the production of the show. Allen. . , » . ■, H A PPY HOURS t liM T o 4i>0 And l l t W T I l l ClOttnt 3:00 * 'A I / lf .« .W .r jjt 7 .T / .t7.W .t7 A r,^ * > A LA CARTE Chunk* Ol Lump Moot A Fro»h Muihroom* Soutcod In Puro Button C3D a MOVIE "Mother Carey’s Chickens" (1938) Ruby Keeler. Anne Shirley. ‘ *6.95 SAUTEED CRAB M EA T* MUSHROOMS 0 (4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT i l l - nQ O O'O riM <)?.“ h lk 011‘J j f 2 F O R 1 A L L HI B A L L S ft MOtSTrorKTA1LSi Oartlc Crab A 19c Roaitod »y »tor* 5 IN A N N E B O N N IE 'S T A V E R N ^ * \ l U M FR E N C H AV B ( H W Y . 17-m SAN FO RD ' w . v i v < v < w r . i . »« « .« *.'■ �•^-Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. F jrjd a _F e b . J Finding W o rk Still Bv Vul Carew WHO IS HE? - There was a character called Capt. Freedom on "Hill Street Blues." Was he played by one of.the aelors starring in '"Siiiion and Simon"? — Mrs. R.G.. Bridgewater, Va. No, Dennis Dugan played Capt. Freedom. He had a series lhat was on briefly called "Richie Brockelman, P riv a te E ye.” He also played that character on some segments of "The Rockford Files.” The two gentlemen playing “Simon and Simon'* are Gerald McRaney. the brother with the moustache, and Jam e­ son Parker. A c to r's K g i By Iluth Thompson E arlier generations heard there were hundreds of bro­ ken hearts 'for every light Broadway." Thai, of course, still true. Assuming that one of rsons attracted to the foot.>ht-lifc has talent, he o then has to strike the luck at the right time, maybe even be one of the ones who finds a perfect and sticks with it. A century ago, Joseph Je f­ ferson found his personal gold mine in touring for decades as -H ip Van Winkle.” Not all that surprising, when you con­ sider that in his tim e there weren’t even movies, much less television. More surprising today, is the m agnetic Yul Brynner, who, though he does movies, too, has found his personal gold mine in stage produc­ tions of "The King and I." Television - widespread gobbler of productions that it is — mav be even more unpredictable for thespians than the old theater circuits. One route to career surviv­ al — and a ra ra avis this one is — is to juggle two dissim i­ lar series roles the sam e season. Robert Heed pulled it off back when he starred as the W ho Is C ap tain Freedom O f 'Hill E Fern F ltigerald family head in "The Brady Bunch" and m anaged also to report for a running role as a police officer in “ Mannix." which starred Mike Connors. This year, it's been happen­ ing to the talented hern Fitzgerald. She's been the rich Marilec Stone on “Dallas." who dallied with J.R Kwing now and then for a couple of seasons. Things perked up for her character when her hus­ band died and J.R . (Larry llagm an) went back to his wife, leaving M arilee some dram atic shouting to do as a woman scorned. Fern loved it. FALLING FOR A GAL On "The Fall Guy." there is a c h a ra c te r played by Heather Thomas. Could you please tell m e where I could write her? — D.L.. Heather.. Thomas' No. I Fan, Apple Valley, Minn. Write Heather, who plays Jody, the aspiring stunt woman, in care of the show at 20th Century-Fox Studios, 10100 Pico Blvd., I .os Ange­ les, CA 90212. H eather Thomas is one of two beauti­ ful, blond actresses named Heather on a TV series this y ear, and som e people confuse them. The other is I L m llin v I n n L Inn P (iff * 'T I Hooker." HAPPY watched "Happy wonder wl the oidcst Did more than one play him'’ - L.P.. Lawton. Okla. Chuck, the college-bound son, disappeared after the first season. Presum ably he is still studying. Gavan O 'llerlihy and Randolph Roberts both played the le. (Do you hove a question ,'itxwt TV ? Write Val Carew at 200 Park Avenue. Room »!. . .. I f __I. fill I Heather Thomas Titanic M ystery Is Topic O f Docum entary By Debra M orgenslrrn KaU Was the sinking of the Titanic an "act of God," as many in 1912 said it was? Or was it "m ore the result of the foolishness of m an"? Experts and survivors dis­ cuss lhat question in a chilling d o c u m e n ta r y on PBS' "E nterprise,” airing Feb. 16. called "Titantic: A Question of Murder." (Local times may vary; check listings.) That people are still rehash­ ing the Titanic tragedy 71 years after its sinking is trib ­ ute to the fascination and hor­ ror lhat surrounds the event. There is even an organized Titanic fan club, so to speak, called the Titanic Historical Society, comprised m ainly of people unrelated to the event who are obsessed with it. When asked why. they come up with vague references to the romance and m elodram a surrounding the disaster. Luxury liners arc certainly rom antic, and the Titanic, with its notable passenger list of the wealthy and famous, on its heralded maiden voyage, was a glittery setting. And the sinking of a great "unsink- 3,000 persons, there were only able" ship — the biggest in enough lifeboats for a mere the worla — all ablaze with third of them. lights as the band played on, is British journalist P eter Wil­ an image that ctcnes itself on liam s presents evidence that the mind forever. the owners of the ship ignored As for the m elodram a — designs by the builders that what before was an unfor­ called for more than three tunate dram a indeed becomes tim es the amount of lifeboats even more horrendous with ultim ately used. Blueprints, the information in this docu­ documents and trial testimo­ mentary. ny arc produced as evidence. More than 1,500 lives were By the end of the film, when lost in the Titanic sinking, one survivor says poignantly. according to this program , "It was alm ost like murder, and for one main reason- In a wasn’t it?,” a viewer is ship that carried m ore than inclined to agree. " H I, I'm B arbara Derrico. Since that tim e I'v e lost over 60 lbs. and 58’/2 Inches at an Am erican Health & Weight Control C lin ic I can't begin to tell you how m y life has changed for the better and yours can too." C-nHa^ck) f3 H e • £ i 1 fit The new L — JCPenney Spring and Summer I . • Supervised by Ha. Physician AmericanHealth and oft©©ffite!! Clinics Where SANFORD PLAZA .1 First Step to a New. You. • L o s e in H ie r ig h t p la c e s ! Call Todayl _ . . . ★ SAFE ★ ECONOMICAL ★ EFFECTIVE ★ NO CONTRACTS -.1 ' I I Regain your figure, self i 1 I if Control Is More Than Just A Diet! W IN TER PA R K SANFORD 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 3 2 3 -6 3 0 9 K M A R T SH O PPIN G C EN TER Corner ol Lee Rd. A 17-tl Z A V R E SH O PPIN G C EN TER 2971 Orlande O r. � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 11, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 11, 1983. 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>, February 11, 1983; <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/e65ed2c094431e9ea631a2496408476d.pdf 7fd1c4de0e7168c3a302a5c7e35c54b5 PDF Text Text County Seeks State Funds For N ew W ekiva Park By MICHEALBEHA Herald SUff Writer Seminole County officials should know within two weeks whether the county will receive funds for acquisition of a railroad right-of-way for use as a park. Commissioner Sandra Glenn and County Attorney Nikki Clayton met with officials from the state’s Department of Natural Resources in Tallahassee last week to discuss the project. “ I think it went real good," Mrs. Glenn said today. "We should know within two weeks.” Mrs. Glenn said she m et with Elton Gisscndanner, director of the DNR, and other agency officials. The county wants to use about $150,000 from funds received through boat registration and ram p fees to purchase the rightof-way which runs for slightly more than 3 miles from the Wekiva River in western Seminole County. The park, which follows the right-of-way for three miles east of the Wekiva River near Paola, parallels State Route 46. The canoe-launching area will be accessible only to pedestrians. "Staff officials didn't know of any reason why it couldn't be done," Mrs. Glenn said. Boat registration and ram p fees are collected by the state and distributed to the counties in which they are collected for development of more boating facilities. Storm Richards of the Seminole County Planning Office said the county plans to develop a canoe-launching facility on the Wekiva River and eventually establish a trail system through the linear park. Richards said the county is negotiating with the Family 1ane Rail System I formerly Seaboard Coast lane Railroad) for acquisition of the 100-foot-wide right-of-way, which was the old Sylvan Ia»ke spur line. Richards said the linear park will have a minimum of O f Customer Earnings Grand Prix Local Banks Oppose 10% Withholding Go-Kort Fun Nets $5,000 For Lake Mary By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The $5,000 in proceeds from the la k e Mary Civic Improvement Association (CIA) second annual Grand Prix go-kart races Saturday and Sunday when added to the $20,000 raised from other events and donations will be enough to get a new community center off the ground at the city’s Crystal la k e Park. Dick Fess, CIA president, said today that ground will be broken in the late Spring and a first phase of the building will probably be completed before the third annual Grand Prix is held in February, 1964. . Fess said that survey and topography work already has been done on site and a designer is preparing a site plan for the building's location on the city property. The first phase, Fess said, will include one meeting room, a kitchen, restroom and ample storage space for the various city organizations that will be using the facility. Before the ground breaking can be scheduled, the site plan must be submitted to the I .ake Mary City Commission for approval. More than 1,900 spectators attended the twoday event held at the NCR Corp. property and on part of the Lake E m m a Road. Seven races were held and some 287 participants were Involved in the contests. Three persons were seriously injured, Fire Chief Jim Orioles said. Seven or eight others received minor injuries and were treated by fire department personnel at the event. Those transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford for treatm ent included: Aaron Eagan, 13, of Ocala, who suffered possible spinal injuries; Gary Witte, 32, of lakeland, who suffered a broken left elbow and arm and four broken ribs, cuts and scrapes; and Curtis Hoff­ man, 18, of U k e Mary, who received leg in­ juries. It was during the fourth and last race Saturday that Hoffman, while driving around a fast turn, ran into a go-kart that had lost its engine. Hoffman struck the back tire of the other kart and his kart went airborne for two flips before ending In the bottom of a pit some 50 feet down hill. "I found myself in the bottom of a pit looking up at everybody," Hoffman said. He received tom ligam ents in his legs and planned to return to the hospital for additional tests today. Hoffman's brand new $2,000 Yamaha go-kart was demolished in the Incident. His mother, Carol, treasu rer of the CIA, said today that she and her husband, Wayne, replaced their son’s kart with an E m k k Go-Kart, purchased Sunday. Wayne Hoffman, who is an honorary director of the CIA, and cooked the food served from the organization's van, said the enthusiastic crowd consumed everything prepared. The CIA food van, built by the organization for the event, has a sink, gas range, freezer and refrigerator within, and carries a public address system. • Hoffman said some 250 pounds of barbecue beef, 700 hot dogs, 20 gallons of chili, 125 cups of hot chocolate, 2,000 soft drinks and 700 to 900 cups of coffee were sold during the two days. Top speeds clocked during the races were 85 to 90 miles per hour on the straight away for the Florida Regional Hospital for treat­ ment while seven or eight others with minor injuries were treated by fire department personnel. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff W riter The Florida B ankers A ssociation has launched a campaign to get people to write their congressmen and senators seeking repeal of a 10 percent withholding from in­ terest and dividends scheduled to go into effect on July 1. The requirement is a provision of tax legislation passed by Congress last summer and requires banks and other financial in­ stitutions to withhold 10 percent of depositors’ interest and dividend earnings, beginning July 1. Withholding on interest and dividends is ex p ected to cost A m e ric a '! 80 million M vera H tn ld Pho tot by Tom Vlncwtl Buddy Pittmann, Channel 6 sportscaster. (in the go-kart on the right) won this grudge match, among the sportscasters of Channels 2, 6 and 9. Others in the race are Bobby Estlll, of Channel 2 at left foreground, and Mike Storms of Channel 9 in the third kart. Both Estlll and Storms threw belts in their go-karts. Storms came in second in a new car. nine-tenths mile course. The best time recorded by the police department was 56 seconds for the course. Mrs. Hoffman said the CIA will clear "pretty close to $5,000." Earlier, the CIA sponsored July 4th Sundays, St. Patrick's Day events and Halloween Pizza Day and costume Judging at the Cafe Sorrento. Civic organizations also have donated money. This was the second annual Grand Prix. The total proceeds from all events and donations are $25,000 to date. One of the races was a "grudge race" among the television sportscasters of Channel 2,6 and 9. The winner was Buddy Pittmann of Channel 6. More than 100 CIA members and volunteers and city's police and fire department personnel assisted with the activity. and Investors some $1.5 billion in camlngs on their Interest and dividends, according to F lo rid a B ankers A ssociation President Chailes E. Buker Jr., vice chairman of the B am ett Bank of South Florida in Miami. Buker said it will cost the nation's financial institutions at least another $1.5 billion to put withholding in place. “ It's one of those things that slipped through," said Dennis Courson, president of Flagship of Seminole. “ And the cost to ad­ m inister it will be unbelievable. In addition to having 10 percent of their interest withheld, the consumer will eventually have the cost passed along to them by the bank. "I am personally opposed." he said. "The cost of administration and handling will far exceed the benefit. Banks will have to odd additional computers and computer programs and staff to monitor them and do the paper work as well as answer custom er complaints." "Obviously if it stays law, the requirements will be m et," said John Mercer, banking center m anager of Southeast Bank of Orlando in Sanford. "But it is an invasion of privacy and a poor piece of legislation. I think it will be repealed and it will be a blessing if It is done before the financial institutions go to the ex­ pense of implementing it. "Some people who do not now have to file a tax return will have to file just to get their money back," Mercer said. "It is another Instance of Uncle Sam ’s reaching in our pocket. Our tax system is based on the assum ption that .the taxpayer Is honest, but this new law Is saying the taxpayer isn't honest and can't be trusted to pay his taxes so the tax collector has to com e and take it away from him ." Florida bankers strongly oppose the law as unnecessary and unfair because 95 percent of the taxpayers already pay their taxes when they file their federal income tax returns and because it will lower interest earnings by reducing the benefits of compounded savings growth. 'It's one of those things that slipped through.' — Bank President Courson The bankers are hoping the senior citizens and low Income persona who may be exempt from the requirement also will join In the dem and for repeal when they understand the adm inistrative nightm are exemption will involve. Congress did place exemptions Into the law for low income citizens with a tax liability of $600 (or $1,000 on a Joint return), and senior cjlizcns with a (ax liability of $1,500 (or $2,500 on a joint return). The Treasury Department estim ates that almost 90 percent of the 26 million senior citizens are officially "exempt" from the law. However, the exemption process is not autom atic. If, for example, a retired couple had five sources of interest or dividend in­ come—a bank savings account, a six-month certificate of deposit from a savings and loan company, a money m arket mutual fund, and stock in two companies from which they received dividends, that couple would have to file five exemption certificates—one at each income source. Should this couple fail to file the exemption form s, either because they didn't know they had to or because they were physically unable to do so, then 10 percent of their interest and dividend earnings would be withheld. This raises serious implications said Buker. Not only would the couple lose 10 percent of their Interest and dividend Income each month—money that m ight otherwise go to pay for food, housing and m edical bills—but they would have to file a tax return to get their 10 percent withholding back from the govern­ m ent. In other words, millions of people who have been outside the tax system for years might suddenly find them selves back In the thick of it—all lo receive money that they were entitled to all along. See BANKERS Page SA W alter aorenson H arry Benson v o lu n teers who over the weekend. Firm to Keep Port Facility TODAY Action Reports... Around The Clock Bridge......... . Classified Ads ... Comics.............. Crossword......... DearAbby ......... Deaths................ Dr. Lamb .. ....... Editorial............. Florida.............. Horoscope.......... Hospital............. Nation................ People................ Sports................ Television ......... Weather............ World................. The driver of this go-kart was among those injured at the two-day Grand I’rix Saturday and Sunday, sponsored by the CIA in Lake Mary. Three per­ sons were transported to Central development and "a m inim al amount of adverse impact on the river." * He said the project has received support from en­ vironmental groups and from county commissioners. Richards said the linear park concept is being developed for the county's updated comprehensive m anagem ent plan. There are several other old rights-of-way in the county which could host similar parks. Richards called the effort, "a good start for an innovative program ." No site plan has yet been developed for the property. Mrs. Glenn said state funds also were used to develop lake Sylvan, lake Mills and Red Bug la k e parks. . 2A 4A ..IB MB . 4B • 4B ..IB . .2A 4B . 4A . SA 4B . 2A ...... SA The indications are that a fuel-mixing company will retain its facility at the Port of Sanford's Industrial park, the port authority's executive director said today. prices. St. Johns took over the lease at the port from Saxon Oil Co. and is an integral part of the port’s industrial park. If the company defaults on the lease, the port authority may have to refinance a 956,000 loan on the blending facility and a tank farm at the port. firms, Scotland Oils, had just been purchased and the new owners weren't sure then if they wanted to continue the operations at the port. Dolgner said the firm is "technically operational" but no blending operations are currently going on. Dolgner said the authority will not ask the county for help in any case. If the company defaults on the lease, the 3mlllion-gallon tank farm can be split up into smaller portions easily. "It's traditionally a pretty slow time during December and the first few weeks of January," Dolgner said. "You might as well take your stuff and go home." In December, Dolgner reported that St. Johns was trying to sell the facility because it could not make a profit. The company closed down its operations in November because of declining gasoline Dolgner said St. Johns' officials have promised to keep him informed on their plans for the property at the port. In December, one of the company's parent He said many companies don’t like to consider new business starts around the Christmas holidays. "The prospects we get almost drop to nothing." -M ICHEALBEHA Dennis Dolgner said St. Johns Petroleum Co. has paid its $28,000-a-year lease for its fuel blending tanks in the port's complex west of Sanford. 9 9 t Dolgner said he will not have any new leases to bring before the authority's board at Tuesday afternoon’s meeting at its offices at the Port Complex. DOUBLE FUN by T»m VI i k m i Peggy (left) and Laura Glass, 6-2 twins for the Lake Mary High School girls basketball team, leave the Lady Karas' competition seeing double. Both are averaging more than 10 points per game in helping the Ram s to a l(M record thus far. See Sports, Page 5A. 4‘ �?A— EveningHireM, Sanford,FI. Monday, Jan. 17, 19M NATION IN BRIEF Social Security Bailout Plan Heads For Congress WASHINGTON lU PI) — The Social Security com­ m ission's 1169 billion rescue package is headed for Congress, with leaders predicting approval despite criticism of the proposal's tax hikes and six-month benefit freeze. The plan, approved 12-3 by the president’s National Commission on Social Security Reform, combines payroll lax hikes, taxing benefits paid to better-off pensioners, freezing benefit increases for six months and requiring new federal workers to Join the system. The plan would fix Social Security's short-term problems by raising $169 billion over seven years to keep checks flowing to 36 million Americans and close two-thirds of the 75-year shortfall. The commission told Congress to find the rest by raising taxes, which liberals want, or raising the retirem ent age, which a commission m ajority will urge. N u clear A lert Lifted ATHENS, Ala. (UPI) — The nation’s largest nuclear power plant was on alert for 10 hours Sunday with m alfunctions in a reactor coolant system that leaked radioactive water into the Tennessee River. The alert at Browns Ferr> Nuclear Plant was declared at 9:50 a.m. and lifted at 7:17 p.m. An alert indicates a “ potentially serious event has occurred.'' The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said the situation at the plant did not appear to be dangerous. No evacuation was ordered. NCR spokesman Ken Clark said there was no health risk to the public. Bridge Collapse Kills 5 PAUIDING, Ohio (UPI) — Four cars plunged oncby-one off a collapsed stone bridge and into the dry creek bed 10 feet below, killing five people and injuring four others, state police said today. Authorities today were trying to determine the cause of the collapse at about 9 p.m. Sunday that crumpled both lanes of the 30-foot bridge 3‘i miles east of Ant­ werp and about 50 miles southwest of Toledo. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A wind-driven storm pounded the Northeast, dumping more than 2 feet of snow on New York and up to 22 inches on New England. At least 13 people died in weather-related accidents during the weekend, six on icy roads. The Northeast’s first snowstorm of the year hit New York state the hardest, dumping 24.5 inches of snow on Albany by Sunday evening - the slate capital’s fourth largest snowfall on record. High winds picked up where the snow left off, for­ cing authorities to close many schools in the east-central part of New York and throughout much of New England due to know drifts up to 3 feet deep. Weather officials described the *torm os a "classic Nor’coster." Saratoga Springs recorded about 27 inches but the Adirondack Mountains got only 5 In­ ches, said Stan I-cvine, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Albany. Binghamton, N.Y., had 16 inches. Levine said Ihe storm moved up the Atlantic coast then ex­ ploded over the Upper Hudson Valley. "We expected the storm to be intense, but not this intense." Winds up to 40 mph created havoc in some areas of New England as residents attem pted to, dig out from under 22 inch snowfalls. In Maine, snow fell at a rate of 2 inches an hour, leuving 13 inches in Caribou, in­ cluding 9 inches that fell in a six-hour stretch. A winter storm warning was In effect over northern Aroostook County in Maine where total snow accumulation from the storm could be 12 to 18 inches over the northern portion and 8 to 14 inches across the south. Wilmington, VI., had 22 Inches of snow and Montpelier 17, As much as 20 Inches fell in Massachusetts, 18 inches in New Hampshire and Connecticut and 14 inches in Rhode Island and Maine. Snow extended as far south as Delaware. Mountainous western Maryland was smothered by 8 inches of snow. More than 18,000 residents in Massachusetts and Rhode Island were left without electricity as the wet, fjeavy snow ripped down power lines and police reported hundreds of traffic accidents. Six of the deaths were blamed qn traffic m ishaps caused by ice and snow-covered roads — $wo of them in New York, two in Indiana and one in Maine. -Five people died In Connecticut, four of them of heart attacks while shoveling snow. :■ AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: tem perature: 40; overnight jow:33; Sunday high: 60; barom etric pressure: 30.09; relative Jiumidlty: 75 percent; winds: north at 8 mph; rain: none; 'sunrise 7:19 a.m ., sunset 5:52 p.m. ;• TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:36 a.m ., ,j0:M p.m .; lows, 3:50 a.m., 4:37 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: bighs, 10:28 a.m ., 10:46 p.m,; lows, 3:41 a.m., 4:22 p.in.; BAYPORT: highs,3:04 a .m .,4:17p.m .; lows.9:48a.m., 10:14 Youths Safe After Being Lost In Swamp Two Winter Springs teenagers lost for nearly two days in the Wekiva River swamps over the weekend were spotted by two canoeists after a m assive search of the 6,400-acre Wekiva Springs State Park had failed. Chris Wunder, 15, and 12-year-old Ken Schrupp, were safe and resting at Iheir homes today. Their ordeal began Saturday afternoon as they were hiking. The sun went down and they lost the trail as the tem perature plunged to near freezing. They had been in the park with Schrupp’s mother and decided to go on a hike at about 2:30 p.m. When they didn’t return, Mrs. Schrupp became worried and called the Seminole and Orange County sheriff’s departments. Meanwhile, Wunder and Schrupp had gotten wet as they tram ped through the swamp. As night fell, they built a shelter with palm fronds. They were wearing only flannel shirts and jeans and shivered all night as the tem perature dropped to the mid-30s. By late Saturday, about 65 searchers had gathered to look for AREA DEATHS Ga,, he moved to DeBary HARRY L NORRIS SR. Harry I,ee Norris Sr., 67, of from Miami in 1975. He was a propane gas 2421 Chase Ave., Sanford died re tired Saturday at Central Florida deliveryman and a Methodist. Survivors include his wife, Regional Hospital. Bom July 7, 1915 in South Carolina, he Josephine; two sons. Ray and moved to Sanford from Loris, Gene E dw ard, both of S.C. 16 years ago. He was a longwood; a brother. Robert finish c arp en ter in the C., W inder,Ga.; a sister, Mrs. building industry and was a S ara Wilson, G ainesville, Ga.; and two grandchildren. Baptist. Semoran Funeral Home, He is survived by his wife, E stalen e; four d au g h ters Altam onte S prings, is in M arie N orris, Sanford, charge of arrangem ents. F ra n c e s Sikes, W hitevillc. JOHN A. JOHNSON N.C., Anna Lee Johnson, John Albert Johnson, 85, of Mullins, S.C., and Ruby Tyler. 1533 Normandy Boulevard, New Smyrna; a son, IL L Deltona, died today at Central Norris Jr., Ioris, S.C.; Jam es Florida Regional Hospital. Clyde Norris, Ontario, Calif.; Born Sept. 13, 1897 in New 19 grandchildren ; and two Jersey, he came to Deltona in sisters, Dealvar Norris of 1969 from New Jersey. He was Sanford, and Mrs. Maybcile retired from publishing work. Wade, Bradenton. He was a m em ber of the Gramkow Funeral Home is S e v e n th -d a y A d v e n tis t in charge of arrangem ents. Church. Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home is in HAROLD R. JEFFER Y charge of arrangem ents. Harold Richard Jeffery, 63, of 760 Little Weklvn Circle, JOSEPH E. MURRAY Joseph Edward M urray, 96, A ltam onte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal- of 2693 H iaw atha Avc., Altamonte. Rom Dec. 17,1919 Sanford, died Sunday at South in Dayton, Ohio, he moved to Daytona Beach. Rom Oct. 25, A ltam onte Springs from 1886 in Atlanta, N.Y., hej Hialeah in 1972. He was a moved to Sanford 32 years retired Southern Bell test ago. He was an automobile deskman and was a m em ber mechanic. He is survived by a brother, of the Wekiva Presbyterian Church. He was a m em ber of William H. Murray. Orlando; und a sister, Pearl Schwingel, Southern Bell Pioneers. Survivors include his wife, Cohocton, N.Y. Gramkow Funeral Home is June; a son, Richard Olson, O rlando; a d au g h ter, B a rb a ra Jean Henninger, Pembroke Pines; two brothers, Donald E., Pembroke Pines, and Robert W., Detroit; and two grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangem ents. MRS. NAOMI CHATTERTON BAKER M rs. Naomi C h atterto n Baker, 82, of 794 White Oak D rive, Altam onte S prings, died Saturday at Americana Health Care Center, Orlando. Bom April 10, 1900 In Eric, Pa., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Washington in 1950. She was a re tire d re g iste red nurse and a Protestant. Survivors include her husband, Paul; and a b ro th er, B ert C h atterto n , Orlando. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM R SHARPE William Horace Sharpe, 73, of 69 Community D rive, DeBary, died Saturday at F lo rid a H ospltal-O rlando. Born Feb. 14,1909 in Conyers, in ch arge ot arran g em en t* . Funeral Notice JOHNSON. M R . JOHN A LB E R T — Graveside services lor M r John Albert Johnson. IS, ol IS )] Normandy Boulevard. Deltona. *vro died Monday, will be at SO 10 a m W ednesday at Oaklawn M em orial Park with Pastor Ken Bryant officiating Brisson Funeral Home PA in charge FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N OIFj*’ S t 4v:V t Frequent Meadecbei I Lew Beck o* Hip F«4a ) Duiineti o t l o i t »l I Humbnetl m H*n#l unimwiaa . ****** . IIM M Itl * N iw n n tn Ham s V I M t Nee* F*,n*« lliflnesi II*.U S I* ™ .*.< U h ~ k le . Pern • t*e " Wf eun*\tt-rr ) »w# * B«#* o# SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR I MOMAS Y A N D F l l C Mir opr a i tic P h y s m a ri 2017 F R E N C H AVE SANE O R l ) 323 5 7 6 3 j).m . : BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 80 Miles: Wind becoming northwesterly around 10 knots today shifting to north 15 knots tonight and increasing to 15 to 20 bnots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet increasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight '4nd higher Tuesday. Mostly fair. > AREA FORECAST: F air and cool today with highs in the -tow 60s. Light west wind. Monday night and Tuesday fair and Continued cold. Lows In low to m id 30s. Highs in the upper SOa. HOSPITAL NOTES IC t o t n l F ltr td * Re fle a * I Hespital Saturday ADMISSIONS I- Sanford Pamela L Buono > E hiabeth 2. Thorn# ‘ 1 Annette Ncy. Dtltona 1; Theodore O, Roy, Dtltona B IR TH S Louis E. and Pamela L-. Buono, - f baby g irl, Sanlord •I ;• •I • ‘ DISCHARGES Sanford: M a ry L . Garland Julia L . staal# ClUord W . McCormkfc, D#Bary Dorothy M . Pritchard, 0#Hona E v e n in g H c m ld Orlando G r a u i, L a x* M ary O eraM A. K etltr, Orango City Deborah E . Taylor, W lnlar Park baby g irl Taylor, Winter P ara A O M II IIO N I Sanlord: Nora L . Cotton Kim beraty A. Rhode* Euthe M . Cochran, Detlona Claude W . Hilton, Detlona D IS C H A R O It Sanlord: Raymond R. Caron Belty A. H arre ll „ Clara M . G reek*. Dei ion* E lliab ath M Nutlck. Orange City USPS S S M iS I Monday, January 17, 1W3—Vol. 73, No. 121 PvM iUM d DaUy and Sunday.' eie ap l Saturday by T k * Sanlord Harold, In c , M I N . Praacb Ana., Sanlord, Fla. » 7 J I. Setand C la n Postage Paid a t Sanlord. Florida 31771 H«mt D eliv eryi Week, llA b j M e * * , M . U i * M e rtfti. M M f f V *a r! w T d l . B y M a ll: Week S M S r M a r t * . S M I) * M a r t* * . > S U i) Y e a r, SSI.M ehanfiag limes Funeral customs change, but the reason for funeral service remains the same. A life cannot end w ithout some expression of love from those who have been a part of it. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WIST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFOHD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 323 3313 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW TOOLS TAKEN Tools and fishing gear worth $650 were taken from Malachi Walton’s car which had been parked outside his house on Hughes Avenue, Sanford, between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 7:00 a.m . Thursday. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police the boys and the sheritls departm ent had brought in a helicopter and bloodhounds as the search intensified. Before m ore searchers could be organized Sunday, the boys were found shivering on a river bank bv two canoeists. GUN AND CASH TAKEN A burglar stole about $150 and a .22-celiher pistol after breaking into the home of Korolyn E aly, 2320 Sand Lake Road, Longwood. The burglary occurred between 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Thursday. CHILLY HAUL A thief cleaned out a freezer of its $230 worth of frozen food between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 7:00 a.m. Thursday, ac­ cording to a police report. The freezer was in the carport of 2542 Palm etto Ave., Sanford, and belongs to Carolyn Archambault. ARMED BANDITS STRIKE A 71-year-old woman from Ontario, Canada was tied up by two armed robbers as she entered her hotel room at the Holiday Inn, Sanford, at 6:15 p m on Friday. As Dorothy E. Acheson was closing the door to her room, two men shoved the door open, knocking her to the floor. One of the men put his hands over her mouth to stop her screaming, a police report said. She was told to be quiet and pushed into the bathroom and tied up with bedsheets. While one of the men stood over her with a pistol, the other emptied her purse onto the floor. Finding no money, the pair fled, leaving Ms. Acheson lied in the bathroom. She was later found by a maid. In another robbery, two men held up Joseph I -eon Simmons of Sanford with a gun at about 3:15 p.m. Saturday near 18th Street and French Avenue. The two robbers got away with a bicycle and a Sony television set worth $245. Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COU N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: I l - I I9 0 C A 0 9 K FLO R ID A LA N D COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, K e n lia D riv e , C asselb erry, Florida 27707. H IL M E R JOHNSON and R O S A L IE JO H N S O N , whose residence Is unknown, but whose Iasi known mailing address It 52S East Semoran Boulevard, Fern Park, Florida 22730. P E T E R J. D E L IA and H E L E N L D E L I A , whose residence Is W IN TE R SPRINGS M O B IL E unknown, but whose last known HOME C ORPORATION, el el.. Defender**. mailing address is Lot 2IC, 1100 N O T IC E O F ACTION South Roger W illia m s D riv e , Apopka, Florida: TO: F R E D SC H A FFE R and STELLA E J M C M A N U S and W IL L IE S C H A FFE R , whose residence It MAE M cM A N U S, whose residence unknown, bul whose lest known I* unknown, but who»e le»t known mailing address Is 1927 Auguste m ailttg address Is Route ), Box Road. Boa 177, Orlando, Florida 2 )), G aston ia, North C arolina n it ; , 7S0SJ, LOUIS G A R G IU LO and B ETTY R O B E R T S C H A F F E R , whose GARG IU LO , whose residence is residence is unknown, but whose unknown, but whose last known last known mailing address is 1927 mailing address Is S20 Montauk Augusta Road. Boa 177, Orlando, Highway, West Hampton Beach, Florida 37117; New York liy 7 l; P H IU P CAM N A,4C Y JACOBSON, whose P A N A R O and A N N A CAM residence is unknown, but whose P A N A R O , whose residence Is last known mailing address Is 1937 unknown, *bul whose Iasi known Augusta Road. Boa 177, Orlando, mailing address IS » 12 Sherry Florida 32117; Avenue, W a n ta g h , N ew York G E O R G E E . M E T Z L E R and im ). M A R IE METZLER, whose EDWARD BECKER and M IN A residence it unknown, bul whota BECKER, whose residence* Is last known mailing address is 757 unknown, but whose last known Hendrla Avenue. Orlando, Florida mailing address iseM lnot Avenue. 32117; Chelmsford, Massachusetts 07124; PAUL K R E N IT S K Y , whose E NRICO POZZUOLO and M ARY residence It unknown, but whose POZZUOLO, whose residence Is last known malting address It 4563 unknown, but whose last mailing Lake Orlando Parkway South. address is 174 Trim mer Road. Orlando, Florida 32*01; Spencer Port, New York 14551; JOHN F B E A T T IE and K A R EN B ETTY A. BARTKOW IAK, whose B E A T T IE , whota residence It residence i* unknown, but whose unknown, but whose last known last known mailing address Is 1 mailing address It 276 Spanish Baylis Street, Oswego, New York Trace D rive, Altamonte Springs. 1)126. F lo rid * 37701; THEODORE FE IC H TN E R an d . PAUL L. M cF A L L and SUSAN AN N A M A R IE F E IC H T N E R . M c F A L L , whose residence It whose residence Is unknown, but > unknown, but whose last known whose last known mailing address mailing address Is 2544 LeSelle is P ott O ffic e Boa *41*. Drive, Orlando. Florida; easternerry, Florida 1170*; F R A N C * * LORUSSO and ANERNEST H BOWYER, whose TM O N Y LORUSSO, whose residence Is unknown, but whose residence It unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is Post last known mailing address is 147 O il le* Boa 147), AHam onte Princeton Drive, Oviedo. Florida; Springs, Florida *7701; HOW ARD M. ARNETT, whose ROBERT J, COLEMAN, whose residence Is unknown, bul whose residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is last known m ailing address is 760 ' Chateaux Dulac Condos, W inter Sequoia T ra il, M aitland, Florida Park, Florida; )275t. A LM A D A L E Y , whose residence E M E L IA SUE THOMAS, whose is unknown, but whose last known residence is unknown, but whose mailing address is 7113 Sugarbin lest known m ailing address It S2S Street. Orlando, Florida; Norm P rim ro s e , v il la 106. JOHN C. SWEAT and A LIC E Orlando, Florida; S W E A T , whose residence is L A W R E N C E J. L E W IS and unknown, but whose last known B A R B AR A A L E W IS , whose m ailing address is 1001 Esplande residence is unknown, but whose W a y ,. A p t. 4A, C asselb erry, Iasi known m ailing address It 429 Florida 37707; 10 Sheoah B ou levard , W in ter D O N A L D F BEACH and Springs, Florida 37701; D O NALD R. BEACH and B E T T Y RUTH J. D A VIS, whose residence A. BEACH, whose residence It Is unknown, but whose last known unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 1701 Lee Road. m ailing address it 1417 Benwich Api. 14 F, W inter Park, Florida Way, Casselberry. Florida 37707; *2719; TO M K. V IC K E R S and CORA O. W IL B U R YOUNG and V IC K E R S , whota residence Is E L IZ A B E T H M . YOUNG, whose unknown, but whose lis t known last known residence It unknown, m ailing address it 415 Oak Haven but whose m ailing address Is Red Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida Barn. Lot t4S, Bushnell, Florida 32701; USD; T IM O T H Y P. C O L L IN G and M E R R IL L P. SCHRIMASHER, G E R A L D CO LUNG and whose residence It unknown, but M IL D R E D C O L L IN G , w h o ta whose last known mailing address residence Is unknown, but whose Is D U W . H a rtle y Circle, Deltona, last known mailing address is 4S41 Florida 377IS; Lake Orlando Parkway Street, E M IL COLON, w in s* residence It Orlando, Florida; unknown, but whose lest known E D IT H ROELS, whose residence mailing address is 201 Lincoln It unknown, but whose last known Road Casselberry, Florida 22707; mailing a d d r tti It 7943 B Shoals JA M E S L A R R Y W H IT A K E R , O riv t, Orlando, Florida; whose residence It unknown, but L IN D A R A IS IE R , whose whose last known mailing address residence i t unknown, but whose It 162 Scoitsdale Square, Winter last known address It 7943 B Shoals Park, Florida 27717; D rive. Orlando, Florida; FR E D E BARNES and E V E L Y N A L F R E D H . M ANZ end LO U IS E T. BARNES, wheat residence Is M A N Z , whose residence I t unknown, but whose lett known unknown, but whose lis t known mailing address I t c o Green Acres m ailing address It Box 764 E, Campground. *701 Forrest City Route 2. Orlando, Florid*,Road. Orlando. Florida. R IT A A. MOSS and LO U IS E DONALD E . TOPE and E U N IC E P A C E L L I, whose residence it TO PE, w h o ** residence Is unknown, but whose last known unknown, but whose last known m a ilin g a d d r tts I t 671 L a k e mailing a d d rtts Is 1202 Running K a th e ry n C irc le , C ass elb erry, Tree, Orlando. Florida; Florida 37707; THOMAS S, BARTELS and M ARY J A Y C A R U SO and A N N P. E. B A R TE LS , wheat resident* it C A R U S O , whose residence I t unknown, but whose last known unknown, bul whose last known mailing a d d rtts is Lai 72, 7100 m ailing address H 920 Colfax L t k a P ic k * ! Road, Orlando, Avenue, W lnlar Park, Florida; Florida; JO S E P H H . A YC O C K . whose JAMES E. S H IP L E Y and B E TTY residence I t unknown, but whose S H IP L E Y , whose residence It last known mailing address Is 7 unknown, but whose last known Apache T ra il, winter Springs, mailing a d d rtts It 1715 Parch Florida 32701; Lana, Orlando, Florida; L .E . AYCOCK, whota residence Is BARBARA D E T U C C IO and unknown, but whoso last known J A N IC E D E T U C C IO . w hota m ailing address Is 2 Apache T rail, residence la unknown, but whose W inter Springs. Florida 32701. last known m ailing address It 606 JO A N N G A R E F F A , w h d t# Fru ltw o o d A v in u e , W in ter residence I t unknown, but whota Springs. Florida 22701. last known mailing address Is 4514 FRANCES L . SWEATT, whota Urban Court, Orlando, F lorida; residence is unknown, but whose O L N E Y A D K IN 5 0 N , JR. and last known mailing address ft 11 L O L A R . A D K IN S O N , w h o ta Sorrento C ircle, W inter Park, residence i t unknown, but whose Florida 17797; lest known residence Is Arapeho E V E L Y N L. M O O R E , w h o** T ra il, W inter S pring ! Florida; resident# i t u n k n w n , but whota ALFRED O L S E N , J R „ and last known mailing ad drtts Is 11 AUDREY O LSEN, w hose Sorrento C ircle, W lnlar Park, residence I t unknown, but whose Florida 37797; last known mailing address Is 1500 W IL L IA M J. C R A IG and Avalon Boulevard, Casselberry, D O ROTHY M . CRAIG, whota Florida 37707; residence is unknown, but whose H .E . G O FF and S H IR L E Y D. last known mailing address it 751 GO FF, w hos* residence It Poinsetta D rlv a , C asselb erry, unknown, but whose last known Florida 37707; m ailing address it 4037 Chenango THEO DO RE G U IL L E M E T T E Lana. Orlando, Florida; and A N G E LO G U IL L E M E T T E . D O N A LD E . F L IN T and U L IA 1. whose residence it unknown, but F L IN T , whose residence i t whose last known mailing ad drtts unknown, bul whota last known Is 1711 East Michigan Avenue, m ailing address It 149 Beachwood Orlando, Florida Lana, Altamonte Springs, Florida H E N R Y B. MCGRATH, whose 37701; residence is unknown, bul whoa* C A T H E R IN E A. B A UER i last known mailing address i t S61 DEBORAH BAUER, whose V*. 1 / V * residence It unknown, but whose lest known mailing address It 7304 K ath y Jo T e rra c e , O rlan do. Florida; D A N IE L J F E R R A R S . whose residence it unknown, but whose last known mailing address It 3937 NW 51th Court. M ia m i Springs. Florida; SA RAH JA C K S O N , whose residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 64 Hanson P a rk w a y , S anlord, Florida 32771; W A YN E L. SHRECENGOST and C A TH E R Y N SHRECENGOST. whose residence it unknown, b u t’ whose last known m ailing address is 100 East Livingston Street, Orlando. Florida; JO H N L. S A N D E R S , w note residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 100D South Orlando Avenue. Maitland, Florida 37751; _____ JACK A. ROBERTS and A LAN G ROBERTS, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known malting address Is 703 Sweetwater Boulevard, Forest C ity. Florida; M A R G A R E T S T O R T I. whose residence is unknown, but whose le tt known mailing address is 304 C am b rid g e D riv e , Longwood, Florida 17750; A L A N P EA R S O N and E V A N PEARSON, whose residence Is unknown, bul whose last known mailing address It 44)5 Beach Boulevard, Orlando, Florida: BERGE BAZIGIAN and ESTH ER B A ZIG IA N . whose residence it unknown, but whose last known m a ilin g address Is 711 L ake K ath eryn C ircle. C a s s e lb e rry , Florida; JACK NAIM A N and G LO R IA N A IM A N . whose resid en c e Is unknown, bul whose last known mailing address is 200 Fern Park Boulevard, Apt. 1J0*. Fern Park, Florida; most recent mailing address is unknown. SANDRA M M IL L E R , whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown. CHARLES H ROBERTSON and BELITA S R O B ERTSO N , whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown, F R A N C IS G IL B E R T and E L IZ A B E T H G IL B E R T whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown SANTO J. LA GA N O and TINA D LAGANO. whose residence ano most recent mailing address is unknown D ARLENE E. F R A S IE R , whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown. S E B A S T IA N J F A T IC A and HAZEL J. F A T IC A . whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown V IC TO R C. H A M IL T O N and ELEANOR H A M IL T O N , whose residence and most recent mailing address Is unknown; K E N N E T H K. K A P O U N and N A NCY KAPOUN. whose residence and most recent mailing address Is unknown. CEROLE A. L A P A L M . whose residence and most recent mailing address Is unknown, LO U ISE M ULHERN. whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown. GARY K H E R R IN G and SUSAN H E R R IN G , whose residence and most recent m ailing address is unknown ; GEORGE J W ILL S and H E LEN W ILLS, whose residence and most recent m a ilin g address is unknown; GEORGE E C H A N E Y and N E L L IE O . C H A N E Y , whose residence and most recent mailing address is unknown; TE R R Y C U R T IS , whose residence and most re c e n t m a ilin g a d d re u it unknown. FRANCES S C L A R K E , whose MICHAEL A BALOG and VIOLA residence it unknown, but whose A HALOG, whose residence and last known mailing address Is 5 most recent mailing address is Ashton Court, Orlando, Florida unknown; 33103; * HENRY K E L IN and ALVIRA PEG GY H IG G IN S . whose K E LIN , whose residence and most residence it unknown, bul whose recent m a ilin g address is last known mailing address it 790 unknown, Lakethore Drive. L ake M a ry , W ILLA RD W W H IT E and JANET Florida; M W H IT E , whose residence and JO S E P H S A R IN I, whose most recent m ailing address is residence is unknown, but whose unknown. last known mailing address is 4441 L O R R A IN E DW YER, whose E dm et Circle, Orlando, Florida; residence and most recent mailing DOROTHY R. LE M O N D S . whose address is unknown. residence it unknown, but whose W IL L IA M F. O D U M JR and last known mailing address is 390S W IL L IA M F O D U M SR , whose Willow Run, Orlando, Florida; residence and most recent mailing 1MOGENE W. M U L L IN S , whose address is unknown, residence Is unknown, but whose V IV IA N BLOCH, whose residence last known mailing address Is 2SI1 and most recent m ailing address is Willow Run, Orlando, Florida; unknown, JACK IVES and M A R IL Y N O CLAYTON C HASE and NAT5UKO IV E S , whose resid en c e It CHASE, whos* residence and most unknown, but whos# last known recent m a ilin g address is malting address Is 124 Fairland unknown. Circle. Sanford, Florida 32771; BARCLAY O W ILSO N , whose ROBERT F. W A L L E R and residence i t unknown but whose M A R G A R E T W A L L E R , whose last known m ailing address Is 9304 residence Is unknown, but whose E a ttp o rl T e rr a c e . Orlando, last known mailing address is 30 Florida 37417. Le slie Lane, P o rt O rang e, And a ll p a rtie s having or Florida; claiming to have any right, till* or B A R N E Y . H. MARSH and Interest In Ihe property herein P H Y L LIS JEAN M A R S H , whose described residence it unknown, but whos* YOU ARE HEREBY last known mailing address It 1101 N O T IF IE D the) the above named A talee Lane, Cocoa, Florida; P le ln tltl has tile d a Second HAROLD L. M Y E R S and NAN Amended Complaint in Ihe above N E T T E M . M Y E R S , whos* styled Court tor Ihe foreclosure ot residence It unknown, but whose M o rtg a g e e n cu m b e rin g the last known mailing address It t i l l (allowing described real properly: Hunt Road, Longwood. Florid# A Tract o l Land lying in Block B 37750; fc O Ot D R M IT C H E L L S SUR FR E D E R IC K E. B IA LLA S end VEY OF TH E MOSES E LE V Y M A R Y E L L E N B IA LLA S, whose GRANT, according to Ihe Plal residence It unknown, but whos* thereof as recorded In P lal Book t, last known m ailing address Is 7121 Pag# 5. of the Public Records of Bongart Road, W in te r P ark. Seminole County, Florida, said F lo rid i; tree! b e ln g rtn o re p a rtic u la rly ADAM CATALO O, whose described a t follows: all ol Lots 36, residence It unknown, but whos* )7 .31, S9. 60, 41, 74 and that part ol last known m ailing address it 330 Lot 73 lying Easterly ol the Mohawk Trail, W inter Springs, southeasterly extension ol the Florid* 12701; Westerly line ot Lot 74 across said ANGELO G A N D O LFO end ROSE Lot 71, a ll lying and being in said GANDOLFO, whoa* residence it Block " D ” ot D R. M IT C H E L L 'S unknown, bul whos* lest known SURVEY OF T H E L E V Y GRANT mailing address is 4033 Rose Petal lying South and West ol Slate R oad Lana, Orlando, Florida ; 419, Seminole County, Florida AGNES O 'O E LL, whos* residence (Lest Road) I* unknown, but whose last known lo g e ttie r w ith Ih e te n e m e n t*.! mailing address it 709 San Fer­ h e re d ita m e n ts , rig h ts of w ay, nando Court, Sanlord, Florida ta ia m a n t t and appurtenances 33771; thereunto belonging and the rents. C L IN T O N M . B A R F E L L and Issues and profits thereof, end any JU N E BARFELL, whose and a ll im p ro v e m e n ts , con residence It unknown, but whota struction, building materials and lett known m ailing address Is 709 daturas thereon San Fernando Court, Sanford, You a re commanded to III* your Florida; written delenses to said Second A LE X IS M IC H E L L E S H E P E R D , Amended C o m p la in t with tha whos* residence is unknown, but Clerk of the above named Court whos* last known m ailing address and to serve a copy, thereof upon it 1401 C o n s ta n tin * S treet, the attorneys herein below not Orlando, Florida. later than F e b ru ary 9th, 1913 L A R R Y R. P IE R C E , w hos* W ITN ESS m y hand and sea! ol residence It unknown, but whose ID* Court at Sanlord, Seminole le tt known m ailing address Is Me County, F lo rid a , this S lh’ day ol Cut lord Road, Longwood, Florida January, 194) 33750; (SEAL) S H IR L E Y A. C R A G O , w h ole Arthur H . Beckwith lr. residence Is unknown, but whose Clerk of the Circuit Court leaf known m ailing a d d rtts Is 314 By: C arrie E Buettner Hacienda Village, W lnlar Springs, Deputy C lerk Florida 37701, LO W NDES, D R O S D IC K . PATRICK J. M Y E R S and JE N DOSTER N IF E R A. M Y E R S , Whos* & K A N TO R residence Is unknown, but whose P R O FE S SIO N A L ASSOCIATION last known m ailing address it By: Jamas M . Spoonhour. Arapaho Trail, W inter Springs, Esquire Florida 37700; 215 North E o la D rive G LEN B. SILK W O O D and R B Post Office Boa 2109 SILKWOOO, whos* residence and Orlando, Florida 32402 meat recent m ailing a d d rtts Is Telephone 305 143 4*00 unknown. Attorneys lo r P lain tiff A LB ER TO A L V A R E Z and ANA Publish January 10, 17. 24, 31, 1913 A LV A R EZ, w hota residence end D E D S 0 �s Monday, Jan. 17,1913— 1A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA The B airdo l County C om m m ioncn County of Seminole Separate sealed bictj lor ,tem i a * liite d belon, will be received in the O llic e ol the Purchasing D irecto r. S em m o le County S c r v ic e i Building. 2nd Floor. Corner ol t i l Street and Park Avenue. Sanlord F L 32771 until 2 00 PM, local lim e, Wednesday, February 2. 1983 at which lim e and dale b'ds w ill be publicly opened and read aloud D IO No WO Urban Enomo F ire Hose and Equipment B ID No 401 Sandblast. Paint and Refurbish Consumers W ater Treatm ent Plant B ID No S02 Pump, Im p eller. Accessories B ID No 503 Tennis Court IN BRIEF Auto Insurance Rates Heading Sharply U pw ard T A 1 .U H A S S E E fU I’ I ) —The cost of car insurance for two million Florida policy holders w ill go up by as much as a th ird unless Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter decides this week to roll back the hikes. State F a n n , Allstate and Nationwide have recently announced sleep rate increases for their policyholders statewide, the second such increases in the last 15 months by the three companies. Between them, the three companies control more than 40 percent of the auto insurance m arket in Florida. All the insurers must prove to G unter in order for him to approve the hikes is that they a re not collecting enough money from their policyholders to pay claims and make an allowable profit. In 1981, the last year for which statistics are available, the three companies earned 81.1 billion nationally b y investing p re m iu m s paid by policyholders. They say, though, they a re losing money in Florida. Lnjbtinq Futures H erald Photo b , Tom V inrrnt THE ANSWER M A N Fred Verrico (left), national service officer for the .Military Order of the • urple Heart (MOPH), assists Andy Goodwin, commander of the Seminole Chapter of the MOPH, with a question concerning benefits for veterans, Verrico was in Sanford Friday and ,Saturday aiding veterans, and was at the VA outpatient clinic on Columbia Street, Orlando, today. . .. Bankers Oppose IRS Rule Continued From Page 1A WORLD IN BRIEF Turkish Jetliner Crash Kills 4 6 O f 67 On Board ANKARA, Turkey (l)PI (—Aviation officials worked today to reconstruct the final moments of a Turkish Airlines jetliner that crashed, ripped ap art and burst into flames while landing in a blinding snowstorm, killing 46 of the 67 people on board. Heavy snow was still falling as investigators sear* ched through the scattered, burned-out wreckage of the Boeing 727, the worst crash of a Turkish airliner in more than six years. Doctors said 46 survivors, all with bum s and other Injuries, w ere brought Sunday to five local hospitals but only 21 were still alive today, bringing the death toll to 46. T here's another issue in­ volved in the ex em p tio n process, too—the issue of privacy invasion. For the first tim e in our country's history, senior citizens will have to sw ear to a third person—a fin an c ia l institution e m ­ ployee—that they have low tax liability in order to be exem pt from the withholding tax. When you couple the extra paperw ork involved for senior citizens and their loss of privacy when having to file exemption forms, it is clear th a t the 10 p e rce n t withholding provision affects them to a great degree, said Buker " I'm against the law, not because of all the extra work it will make for banks, but because it will be a further discouragement of people to save money," said M ercer. "I think it will bring to an end the expansion trend in the savings rate in this country. “ It is counter productive for the federal governm ent to discourage people from saving as savings accounts are where money comes from for economic expansion and recovery," said M ercer. I Thursday, February 1 1983 2:00 p .m to 5:00 p .m and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. (unless all have been heard before each ending time) Quality Inn 1901 S.W. 13th Street Gainesville, Florida 32601 Friday, F eb ru ary 4, 1983 2:00 p.m . to 5:00 p .m and 6:00 p.m . to 10:00 p .m (unless all have been heard before each ending tim e) City Council Chambers Jacksonville C ity Hall • 15th F loor 220 East B ay Street Jacksonville, Florida Friday, F eb ru ary 4, 1983 2:00 p.m . to 5:00 pun and 6:00 p.m . to 10:00 pim. (unless all have been heard before each ending tim e) Loch Haven A rt Center A uditorium Loch Haven P ark 2416 N orth M ills Avenue (Princeton St. E x it off 1-4) Orlando, F lo rid a Monday, F eb ru ary 7,1983 2:00 p m to 5:00 ptm and 6:00 p.m . to 10:00 p m (unless all have been heard before each ending tim e) Hernando County Civic A uditorium U.S. H ighw ay 41 South Brooksvllle, Florida 1 M ercer said S o u th e ast's Sanford banking center will not be involved in im ­ plementing the new law as that will all be done in the bank's c e n tra l co m p uter center. Dot Brenner, m anager of the E m pire of A m erica Savings and Ixian (formerly Mid Florida S&L) Sanford office, said it would Involve a Thursday, February 10, 1983 2:00 p.m. lo 5:00 p .m and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p. m. (unlast all have been heard before each ending tim e) Municipal Auditorium 8 Harrison Avenue Panama City, Florida B ID No 504 H I Type I I I . IS II Concrete LitjM Poles B ID No SOS Traffic Signal Relays B ID No SOS 13) 60 T ray Card Catalogs B ID No SOT 121 Cardiac Monitors Defibrillators B IO No 510 Flashers Pedestrian Buttons B ID No SI) - Signal H ardw are FOR B ID No SO) O N L Y — Each bid shad be accompanied ei'h er by a cashier schech upon an incorporated bank or trust com pany, or a bid bond with corporate surety satisfactory to ihe County, tor not less than live percent (5 pci ) ol the total amount ol the bid A combination of any ol the form er is nol acceptable, b'd guaranty shall be in a single, acceptable instrum ent The County w ill ac cept only such surely company or companies as are a u th o riird to w rite bonds ol such character and amount under Ihe laws ol the Stale ot Florida, and as are acceptable to the County Upon award, successful bidder w ilt be required lo fu rn is h Paym ent and Performance Bonds. * Thursday, February 24, 1983 2:00 p m to 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p m to 10:00 p m (unless all have been heard before each ending time) College Main Auditorium Palm Beach Community College 4300 Congress Avenue Lake Wbrth, Florida Friday, February 25, 1983 2:00 p m to 5:00 p m and 6:00 p m to 10:00 p m (unless all have been heard before each ending time) Fort Pierce Community Center 600 North Indian R iv er Drive Fort Pierce, Florida (N O T E : Times shown a re local times) A t the above tim es and places members of the public m ay appear to tes tify as to th eir interest In this m atter. The Public Counsel w ill be available at least X minutes p rio r to each hearing In order to meet m em bers of the public who wish to tes tify . P rio r to that tim e , Inquiries should be directed to the O ffice of the Public Counsel, the Holland Building, Tallahassee, Flo rid a 32304. Direct Testimony and Cross Examination Hearings The Florida Public Service Commission also has scheduled the follow ing hearings fo r th e p rim ary purpose of p erm itting Southern Beil, Public Counsel and Interveners to place th e ir testimony into the record and to be cross exam ined: 9:30 a m , M onday, A p ril 25,1983 Room 106 — F le tc h er Building 101 East Gaines S treet Tallahassee, F lo rid a 32X1 A p ril 26,27, 2& 29 and M ay 2, 3, 4 ,5 , and 6 a re also reserved if necessary. 'A t these hearings members of the public w ill al lowed to pert Id p a te to the extent provided by law . Copies of the proposed ta riff revisions a re availab le fo r inspection a t the Com pany's business o ffices and at the Commission. Southern B d l Telephone Company E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT f r o m n o n ida H e a r R e a l E s tate E x p e rt T o m M a c re s ’ P ro v e n N o F o r F in a n c ia l In d e p e n d e n c e . M O N E Y ..? HOW TO MAKE IT! HOW TO KEEP IT! • How the rising rate ot foreclosures will MAKE Y O U R IC H . Thursday, February 17, 1983 2:00 p .m lo 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p m to 10:00 p.m. (unless all have been heard before each ending time) Broward Community College - Central Campus • Bailey Concert Hall 3501 S. Davie Road Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Wednesday, February 23, 1983 10:00 a m to 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p m (unless all have been heard before each ending time) Gulfstream Room - Bayfront Center Bayfront Park 499 Blscayne Boulevard M iam i, Florida 33132 each in the amounl ot TOO per in ti ol the total am ount bid Bond forms w'll be lurm shed by the County and only those form s w il be used Proof ol insurance w II also be required The following bids are lor annual requirements. Successlul bidders may be required to convey their bid prices, contract term s and conditions to m unicipalities or other governmental aqenc>es wi’h Seminole County A R No O il Concrete Blocks and Related M a terials A R No 015 O ltice Machine Repairs A R No 016 Cleaning E> terior Windows 13 Bldgs I a r No 017 — O ih ce Supplies Ail work shall be in accordance w in speciticalions a v a ila b ie a t no Charqe In the O lliC f Ot Ih r Pur chasing Director The County reserves Ihe right to retect any or all b'ds, with or without cause. to waive technicalities, or to accept the b d which in its lodgement best serves the interest ot Ihe County Cost ot submittal ot this bid is considered an operational t o il ot the bidder and shall not be passed on lo or be borne by Ihe County Persons a re advised that, il they decide to appeal any decision made at this m eeting hearing, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and, tor such Pur pose, they may need to ensure that a ve rb atim re c o rd ol Ihe proceedings is m ade, which record includes Ihe te s tim o n y and evidence upon which Ihe appeal <s 10 be based joAnn Blackmon. CPM Purchasing D irector Seminole C ounty Services Building 2nd Floor. Corner of 1st Street and Park Avenue Sanlord. FL 32771 I30SI 323 a)30, E x t. lal Publish Jan 17, 1983 D E O ST IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA PROBATE D IV IS IO N File N um ber I I i l l CP Division IN R E : E S T A T E OF M IR IA M S R IL E Y . Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol the estate of M IR IA M S R IL E Y , deceased. File N um ber (7 627 CP, is pending m the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida Probate Division, the address ol which is Drawer C Sanlord, Florida 32771 Thenames and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below All in te re s te d persons are required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF • THIS N O T IC E (1) atl claims agamsl Ihe estate and 17) any objection by an interested person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal r e p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, or jurisdiction ot the court ALL C L A IM S ANO OH JE C TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED Publication ol this Notice has begun on January 17. 1983 Personal Representative John Vincent Sauer 2084 Leannb Court W inter P a rk , Florida 327T2 Attorney lo r Personal Representative Thomas V Inlantlno P O D ra w rr B Winter P a rk , Florida 327TO Telephone (305) 644 4673 Publish January 17, 24, IfSJ DED88 _____________ Money Down Formula Friday, February 11, 1983 2:00 p .m to 5:00 p .m and 6:00 p .m to 10:00 p .m (unless all have been heard before each ending time) Escambia County Health Department A uditorium 2251 North Palafox Street Pensacola, Florida i Wednesday, February 9, 1983 2:00 p m to 5:00 p m and 6:00 p m to 10:00 p m (unless all have been heard before each ending tim e) Lake C ity A uditorium aty H all - 2nd Floor 150 N orth A lachua Street Lake C ity. F lo rid a trem en d o u s am ount of bookkeeping, which would be done in the main service departm ent. She said the savings and loan organizations are also seeking the repeal of the law. “ I don’t think they have a chance to repeal it, but it's worth a try," he added. Notice of Public Hearings Notice of Public Hearings The Florida Public Service Commission has scheduled public hearings in Docket No. 820Z94-TP on ♦he petition of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company to Increase Its rates and charges so as to produce additional annual revenue In the amqunt of $404.1 million. At the hearings, the customers of Southern Bell may b eh eard o n an yan d all issues in the case relating to the proposed increases in charges or the adequacy of the company's services. All persons desiring to present testimony should, if possible, bring bills or other documentation relating to complaints to the hearing. All telephone companies In Florida operate under a long distance charge schedule which is the same throughout the state. Therefore, the charges which Southern Bell is proposing in long distance service would affect the customers of all telephone companies in Florida. Customers of all other telephone companies may be heard on the Issues of whether the long distance service is adequate and whether certain proposed charges In long distance service should be Im ­ plemented. For the convenience of the public the Florida Pubtlc Service Commission has scheduled service hearings as follows: Thursday, February 3, 1983 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p .m (unless all have been heard before each ending time) City Council Chambers City Adm inistration Building 555 South Washington Avenue Titusville, Florida Legal Notice Legal Notice ¥ "T hrow away everything youvo heard about today s economy Because o l the housing slum p and high interest rates, now is (fit* ties! tim e to accum ulate property and achieve Imancial in d e ­ pendence And best o l all. you can do it w ith no money down." T o m M a c re s , C .F .A . Internationally known financial advisor, author o f Real Estate Riches Starling With No M oney Down, and Making It Big In America Today. Thousands of Americans are using these techniques • In the last 10 years, thousands upon thousands of people all over the United States have learned these safe, simple, proven techniques to begin earning a second income in their spare time • and begin achieving total financial independence Whether you're single, married or retired - whether you’re a real estate professional or a complete amateur • this is the program that will show you how real eslate is the ticket to wealth and independence II you can read and write, add and subtract, and you want more money in yout pocket and a better life for your family, this free lecture wilt show you how to do it. • How Ip make thousands ol dollars in your spare lime. • How and where lo find the bargain proper­ ties • How to REDUCE YOUR INCOME TAXES by 50% or more • Why real estate investment will work lor you • Howto take advanlageof the housing slumplo MAKE MONEY FAST. • How lo know if a property will be a winner, before you buy it. • How to get loans ol up to 510.000 on just your signature • Why wives should understand the financial benefils ol real eslale investment • How to obtain 150. 200. even 300 PERCENT FINANCING on a property • How to completely AVOID PAYING TAXES on your profits - until you're ready to pay them • How to STOP INFLATION Irom hurting you • How to get the knowledge you need to lake advantage ol all the opportunities available to you Don't miss this fantastic free lecture Change your plans il you must, but come hear about this sensational money saving • money making program Stop dreaming about "next year". Next year is right now Make that decision to be here Just give us 90 minutes ol your time and you'll learn everything about this money making - money saving • security providing program. Bring a pen. pencil and open mind., we ll do Ihe rest, and ol course, there's NO COST. NO OBLIGATION. These people did it, Why not you? "In slightly less than 17 months. I have accu­ mulated a total o f S417.000 worth o l property ■all ori an initial investment ol $400." William Powers "I started out by buying a broken down fourplex lor 527.000 * no money down. I now own 7 properties valued at close to hall a million dollars, and I was Imally able to quit my job and on/oy life. Thanks lor a great program ." Marge Collins Som e of the things you'll learn at this fantastic free lecture • H ow to buy property with little or NO M O N E Y DOWN. "My net worth has gone Irom minus S3200 lo close to $175,000 in less than two years. And / didn't even pay any income tax last year." Stave Burns Mr. Macres' Personal Associate lectures at thasa locations only. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 AT 800 PM BEST WESTERN EXECUTIVE INN - DeLAND 1-4 A SR 44 S U C C E S S SYSTEM S f in .m u .il S e c u r ity ,iru l In c le p r ru t ♦nice T h r o u q h R t\)l E state In v e s tm e n t �Evening Herald (USPS 411 }»> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 M onday, Ja n u a ry 17, 1983— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. 15.25; 6 Months, $30.00: Y ear. 157.00. Mexico Needs A Free Press By MICHEALBEIIA Response has been great to an artlcie last week about a Sanford business that has been ordered by a U.S. Bankruptcy Court to repay more than $600 to Auto-Train Corporation. Mary Morrison of Home Appliance Service, West First Street in Sanford, said many people have called to express support for her, and her husband, Dale. The court ordered the Morrisons to repay Auto-Train for two a ir conditioners the firm bought before it went bankrupt. The Morrisons have argued th at the law is unfair but do not have the money to fight the bankruptcy court. "We've had several people call and tell us they'll do anything they can to help us," Mary said. She said m any business operators in Sanford have expressed disbelief that the treatm ent the Morrisons have been given by the court is legal. “ I can assure them it is," she said. One local m erchant even showed up at the store one m orning ready to launch a petition drive opposing the court action, Mary said. For their p a rt, the Morrisons have not been inactive In th eir own cause. Mary has been writing letters to state, federal and local politicians hoping to get some relief. " I’ve sent letters to Gov. Bob Graham, Sens. Lawton Chiles, P aula Hawkins and anyone else who might be able to help," she said. The Seminole Regional Juvenile Detention Center in Sanford has applied for ac­ creditation from the Com m ission on Accreditation for Corrections in Rockville, Md. The Seminole County facility is am ong 48 agencies who applied for accreditation with the organization between October and Decem ber 1982. The detention center has a year to provide inform ation for the a c c re d ita tio n . Administrators can work with the com m ission’s guidelines until they feel prepared for a formal audit of their program . At that tim e, auditors will come to the center for a formal hearing. Accreditation helps the detention centers qualify for federal and state grants and other program s. EDWARD J. WALSH ROBERT W A G M A N Afghan Cabinet Shift Led To Controversy Some Mexican journalists regularly receive unmarked envelopes of cash from government officials they cover as reporters. Mexican newspapers buy newsprint from the government. Newspapers that don’t give the government a hard time sometimes have their bills forgiven. Critical papers often find the price of newsprint suddenly high. 'Hie Mexican government buys full-page ads in WASHINGTON (NEA) - The decision to periodicals. When the government recently began replace outgoing Transportation Secretary to cut back these ads, some newspapers protested Drew Lewis with White House staffer that the move was indirect censorship. Govern­ Elizabeth Dole ended a short but sharp ment officials privately complained of newspaper ' behind-the-scenes struggle over who should fill the vacancy. dependency on the government. On one side were a group of presidential Who is to be blamed for corruption — the one aides who argued that the Reagan Cabinetwho gives bribes, or the one on the take? lacks " star quality" and th at, because of this, Both. But more important, both the government the president should look for a big name to fill and the press suffer for corruption of their the transportation vacancy. Their choice for the Job was someone like relations. The government loses a valuable watchdog. The press indulges a corrupt govern­ Chrysler Chairman I>ee Iacocca. Iacocca is well known to the public, thanks to the ment. television commercials he has done for The public loses twice. Chrysler. Moreover, he is well respected by Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid has Reagan and has been a supporter of the announced a sweeping anti-corruption campaign president and his program s. to halt bribery in Mexican government. He has Another group of aides argued that what the Cabinet lacked was not sta r quality, but gone on record saying that government ministers women, since the adm inistration’s only should stop the practice of sending journalists wom an with C abinet ran k Is U.N. envelopes of cash. On his trip to Tijuana to meet Ambassador Jeane K irkpatrick. This group President Keagan, de la Madrid broke precedent backed Elizabeth Dole for the Transportation and m ade journalists pay for their own plane post. tickets and accommodations. This latter group prevailed, although the ITiese are laudable acts. But they do not have was another obstacle: Elizabeth Dole is the wife of Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, who, this past the force of law-. At the sam e time, de la Madrid sent a new sum m er, led the fight against the White morality law to Congress. The law makes jour­ House to get the tax increase through the nalists and newspapers much more vulnerable to Senate. As a result, Sen. Dole is not currently seen as a friend of the administration. libel suit than previously. It also authorizes In the end, it was decided that the value of criminal penalties for journalists who reveal having a wuman in the Cabinet outweighed government secrets. Under the new law, the the partisan considerations — and, besides, the appointment might m ake the Increasingly production level of oil is considered a state secret, independent Sen. Dole a little happier with the a needlessly harsh definition. administration. The m orality law smacks less of morality than As the Senate organizes itself (or the manipulation. It further weakens the in­ 96th Congress, its biggest internal debate Is dependence of Mexican journalism and, because not over-issues ot state or Uw economy. It's of democracy depends on a strong press, weakens over the apparently never-ending question of the government. w h eth er the S enate should allow its deliberations to be televised. De la M adrid should act swiftly to revoke the The Senate leadership, led by Majority morality law and put in its place a law’ forbidding le a d e r Howard Baker, is all for it. Baker public funds from being used to bribe the press. argues that the House has been successful in ■Hie Mexican government should also get out of televising its proceedings, and that if the the newsprint business. Senate does not follow suit — and soon - the public might view the House as the pre­ eminent body. But traditionalists, such as Sen. Russell l>ong, D-La., continue to oppose the idea. When President Eisenhower had his heart at­ They believe that television would disrupt the tack, While House physicians came on the tube work of the Senate, with senators playing to the cam eras rather than tending to the and talked about his bowel movements. It was an business at hand. em barrassing moment, but the chief executive and the country survived. New York’s Daniel Patrick Moynlhan Now our astronauts are em barrassed because believes that while television m ay be right for the House, It is not for the Senate. Television, the word is getting out whenever they fall victim he says, has no place in a body that is to motion sickness and vomit in space. That kind "deliberative rather than representative." of thing is hard on their image. It is not the right • Proponents' argum ents weren't helped stuff. They want NASA to knock off the chatter when, in the past cam paign, challengers in about it. several House races used unflattering floor But the astronauts would never experience the footage against Incumbents. This so angered challenge of space travel if it were not heavily some representatives th at there is a subsidized by the taxpayers. Quite rightly, NASA movement underway to end the televising of has insisted from the start that all its operations House proceedings. should be open, except where military security is Most observers believe that the House will Involved. The public pays. The public has the continue to televise its deliberations, but that right to know. Baker and the other proponents still lack Privacy is a precious right, enjoyed by every enough votes to bring cam eras into the American citizen. It is a tiuman right to which Senate. every citizen of the world is entitled by natural JACK ANDERSON : law. But there a re no rights without duties. And one of the duties of those who ask the taxpayers to support their activities is to disclose to the tax­ payers the way in which the taxpayers’ money is being spent. TTiat goes for presidents, for astronauts, and for the recipients of public WASHINGTON — Is Henry Kissinger, the welfare, who have enjoyed privacy protection for self-styled lonesome cowboy of Richard too long. Nison’s foreign policy, riding the comeback Welfare rolls should be open to public in­ trail? Some Reagan administration officials spection, just like medical reports on ailing say he is, and they’re not pleased at the prospect. presidents and space-sick astronauts. Personal Privacy Attack Reviewed JEFFREY HART Soviets Can Do Anything? AU right, Henry Kissinger, Richard Helms, the Italian government, Israeli intelligence and now Zbigniew Brzezinski have concluded that the evidence clearly im plicates the KGB and Yuri Andropov in the plot to kill the Pope—and who knows, even The New York Times m ay bring itself to admit the obvious. In an interview published in the Turin (Italy) newspaper l a Stam pa, Brzezinski said th at the evidence indicates that the KGB "w as implicated in the m ost monumental assassination attempt carried out in this c en tu ry -lh a l against the Pope. "T here is no doubt," continued Jimmy C arter’s national security advisor, "that the Investigation made by Ualian,authorities has established the complicity ol B u lg aria in the attack against (he Pope. Those who know the reality of Eastern Europe automatically deduce that the Soviet Union was in command of the operation. Only the KGB am id have been the instrument and Andropov dominated it for fifteen years. The logic of this affair...is irrefutable.” Kissinger agreed. In an interview on Cable TV News, the former secretary of state said that ex-CIA director Richard Helms believed that the assassination attem pt had "all the earm arks of a KGB operation." "U you try to square the known facts," he went on, "it really leads to almost no other conclusions." All right. But this leads to a much larger question, which is: Just what sort of outrage will it take to cause liberals to become m orally indignant over Soviet behavior. The brutal suppression of internal dissent is clearly not enough to cause liberal blood to boll. The Sovieta put their dissidents In mental hospitals and crush Intellectual and artistic freedom ; it's all regrettable, of course, but the atmosphere Is ho hum. Everyone knows th at If the present Soviet regtm e collapsed, poets, painters musicians would come out of the woodwork and m ake permanent con­ tributions to the human legacy. But most liberals don't seem very sore. Outright invasion of other countries, as in Afghanistan, does not seem to produce any real outrage. Even when it is shown infontrovertibly, as in a recent Slate Depart­ m ent report, that the Soviets are using chem ical w arfare in Afghanistan and sup­ plying the sam e stuff to Hanoi for use in Cambodia, we hear no general outcry. The State Department report, in fact, has received minimal media coverage. The Gulag, purges, tee m ental hospitals. Yellow Rain, the accident at the anthrax germ w arfare factory, the shooting of the Pope, invasion and subversion—it seem s to have a m inim al moral impact. Of course, it is explained, we can't do much about it. But we could not do much about H itler and Mussolini during the 1930s either, and the degree of moral Indignation was intense. Japanese behavior during the In­ v asion of China brought th e m a horrendous press. Why are the Soviets getting a free ride? My answ er is speculative, but I do have som e confidence in it. Much Western opinion is really socialist at heart, though qualified as dem ocratic, and in this country not calling itself socialist. It does not adm ire the Soviet state, but it shares the sam e set of rhetorical and historical enemies: the big corporations, the rich, multinationals, the traditional religions. It is impossible for such opinion to become visceral about Soviet behavior, no m atter how deplorable it becomes in actual practice. Thus the assassination plot against the Pope does not generate the outrage of, say, the Reichstag fire, Guernica, or the Japanese rape of Nanking. As George Orwell put it in "Anim al Farm ," som e pigs are more equal than others. The Soviets can get away with anything, as far as m uch Western opinion is concerned. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed tor publication. AU letters must be signed, with a matting address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald wttl respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. On Dec. 24,1979, a Soviet airborne division landed at Kabul, the capital of rem ote and m ountainous Afghanistan. Within days, they were joined by Iwo Soviet mechanized divisions that drove across the Soviet-Afghan border. The worldwide response w as angry in­ d ig n atio n . The United N ations G eneral Assembly voted overwhelmingly to condemn ihe invasion. In the United States, President Jim m y C arter imposed an em bargo on grain sales to the USSR, and banned U.S. par­ ticipation in the 198P Olympic Games in Moscow. l,ast Christm as Eve was thus the third anniversary of the Soviet invasion of that hard, poor, primitive land. Looking back, what have those three years held? At the tim e of the invasion, then-chancellor Helmut Schm idt of West G erm any declined to interrupt his vacation, even after the scope of the Soviet action was delcrmined. Further along, the Cuban-Soviet proxies who seized power in Nicaragua in July 1979 set up a miniPolitburo in Central America. Only one year and one month ago, the Soviet-sponsored Polish government imposed a brutal m artial law on its freedom-loving people. C anada's Prime M inister Pierre Trudeau called the martial law " a good thing," If it restores "stability" to Poland. Pope John Paul II was seriously wounded in an assassination attempt in Rome in May 1981. A vast movement to "freeze" nuclear weapons development, that is, American nuclear weapons development, erupted in Europe and spread to the U.S., fed by Soviet propaganda. The U.S. grain embargo was lifted A m erican's West European allies fell over each other in their eagerness to provide easy credit to the USSR for a natural gas pipeline to Europe. An organization of American businessm en protested a U.S. ban on sales of pipeline equipment to Russia. That ban was subsequently lifted. Other developments were less dism al. The U.S. sought ways to funnel arms covertly to Afghan freedom fighter*. The Americans held hostage In the UJJ. embassy in Iran came home. President Reagan announced a serious-minded five-year p ro g ra m to refurbish America's aimed forces. Other good news: the State Department persisted In its Investigation of the Soviet use of poison gas, or "yellow rain” in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan, despite determ ined nonothlngism in the U.S. press. The Soviet secret police, the KGB, were im plicated In the plot to kill the Pope, thanks to the efforts of two brave Italian judges. What then of Afghanistan today? The Soviets are still there, despite an estim ated 15,000 casualties. American intelligence ex­ perts believe an entire new Soviet arm y may be sent in, raising the total force to 142,000. So much for Soviet second thoughts about the war. Thus little has changed for the per­ secuted Afghan people. But after three years, we should watch the Soviets In Afghanistan, and having seen, remember. Kissinger's 'Return' M akes 'Em Squirm BERRY'S WORLD “Oh. dear! Apparently, I've landed in one ol those cities vnhere the EPA let them relax air standards. " As a protege of the late Nelaon Rockefeller, Kissinger was regarded with open hostility by Ronald Reagan and his conservative backers. The dedicated anti-communists around Reagan saw Kissinger, the principal ar­ chitect of detente with the Soviet Union, as the personification of what was wrong with American foreign policy. In fact, no one could have been farther out in the political wilderness than Kissinger seemed to be when Reagan took over. Besides the ideological differences, there was per­ sonal animus. The president's national security adviser, Richard Allen, had no love for Kissinger, who had fired him from the Nixon administration. Even Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who studied high-level intrigue at Klartqpr's knee la the Nixon White House, was careful to keep at atm's length from his old bom, at le a * in public. White House sources insist that Haig kept In touch with Kissinger, but always on the Q.T. Aside from ths obvious risk of seeming to be close to Kissinger in the Reagan era, the sources said Haig was also deeply suspicious of the man who never made any secret of his lust for power, Haig reportedly worried-that Kissinger wanted his old job back. But the situation has changed dramatically since then. Both Allen and Haig are gone, replaced by two men with little experience in foreign policy - William Clark * the National Security Council and George Shultz at the SUte Department. Shuhx Is not only an old friend of Kissinger from the Nixon days, but he's not the type to worry about Kissinger’s ambitions. The result Is that, while Kissinger hasn’t exactly been invited back into the SUte Department bunkhouse, he has at least been tying up his horse* the hitching port. In fact, Shultz has been quite open about his reliance on Kissinger and has invited him for weekend huddles on the Middle East. "ShuMi doesn’t know many things about foreign policy," an administration source told my associate Lucette Lagnado. He added a bit aouriy that the secretary's dependence on Kla*nger is “a product of built-in In­ competence." Exactly how much Influence Kissinger has had on Shultz - and on his old critics in the Oval Office - is impossible to pinpoint, ol course. But there are some who see Kissinger’s hand in President Reagan's September peace initiative for the Middle East. Sources say Kissinger has been meeting secretly with various Middle East officials to push the peace plan, and has also spoken with Reagan's chief shuttle diplomat, Philip Habib. Those who dread the resurrection of Henry Kissinger point to other associates in the foreign-policy establishment:- Under Secretary of SUte Lawrence Eagleburger, Assistant Secretary of State Thomas Enden and Robert McFariane, nark's deputy at the National Security Council. Other old Kissinger buddies who are close to the ad­ ministration, If not officially part of it, Include Helmut Sonnenfeld, William Hyland and Gen. Brent Scowcroft. Kissinger, observed one administration source, "Is everywhere — and very In­ fluential." Opinions vary on the question of Kissinger's ultimate hopes. Mo* Kissinger ^watcher* assume he’s working up brownie points again* the day when George Bush may need a secretary of rtate. Meanwhile, Kissinger is reportedly raking in big consulting fees at Kissinger Associates — as much for tty entree he can give clients to those with power in Washington as for any foreign-policy expertise. Though his clientele Is a closely guarded secret, Informed sources believe that it includes some foreign clients. GHOSTLY WRITING: A yer* Laboratories is the U.S. distributor of propranolol, the mo* widely prescribed drug for treatment of high blood pressure, chert pain and tension. The company was understandably upset by a recent article criticizing the dntg in the prertiglous Journal of the American Medic* Association. The article reported the findings of a Veterans Administration rtudy that found propranolol to be more expensive than another drug, harder to adminlrter and l?ss effective In treatments of blacks, who, as a group, suffer disproportionately from high blood pressure. An Internal Ayer* memorandum states that the laboratory's associate medic* director, Dr. John Tiickman, "will draft a letter to the editor of (the medical Journal) criticizing the Interpretation of results," and adds: "We will identify an expert who will rewrite the letter and submit It to (the publlcrtion)." A spokesman for Ayer* acknowledged that Tuckman did write a "review” for the VA article, and said the memo’s implication that an outside expert would be used to submit it to the AM A Journal was "an unfortunate choice of words." « �4f SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 17, M J - 5 A Sutton, Phelps Shoot Fighting Seminoles Extract Down Central Florida 68-57 Win From Evans' Pit Ricky Sulton had his best name of the season with 28 points on 13 of 18 shooting 172 percent i from the floor Saturday night as Seminole Community College’s Raiders disposed of visiting Central Florida CC, 86-77. The Raiders caught fire from the field and hit 35 of 59 shots for the gam e, a 59 percent shooting percentage. Behind Sutton, Luis Phelps poured in 22 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and blocked three shots, Jerry Smith added 14 points and eight rebounds while Keith Whitney connected for 13 points and handed out eight assists. "We got off to an earlv lead and Just hung in the rest :f me w ay," SCC coach Bill Payne said. “ We forced Central Florida to shoot farther out than they norm ally do, they attem pted about eight or nine three-point goals.” SCC, 12-7 overall and 2-1 in the MidFlorida Conference, got off to a 40-31 halftim e advantage and continued to shoot well through the second half. SCC also dominated the boards with a 43-22 rebounding edge. “ Sutton, Phelps and Sm ith turned in one of their better efforts this season," Payne said. “ We're trying Smith out at guard and he looked pretty good," Central Florida fell to 6-10 for the year and has an 0-3 Mid-Florida Conference m ark. J.C . B asketball The R aiders look to avenge an earlier loss this Wednesday when the host Florida Junior College, a team that ham m ered SCC, 97-80, earlier in the season A 5 p.m. preliminary gam e will pit the Crooins Panthers against the I-ake B rantley freshman while halftim e of the SCC gam e will feature a karate exhibition. - CHRIS FLSTF.lt. SCC (861 Whitney 4-9 4-5 13, Gallagher 0-1 0-0 0, Smith 6-11 2-6 14, Sutton 13-18 2-1 28. E verett 3-5 (H) 6, Phelps 8-11 6-9 22, M erthlc 1-2 1-3 3, Payton 0-1 0-0 0, Koldenholf 0-1 04) 0. Totals: 35-59 15-27 86. CFCC (77) Watson 3-8 5-7 11, Timmons 1-4 1-2 3, Perry 6-17 3-4 16, Brigamle 1-4 04) 2, Gainey 5-8 5-7 15, Whittaker 6-14 4-1 16, Helgland 0-i 1-2 1, Ovett 1-104) 3, Wetjen 4-7 2-5 10. Hall 0-1 0410. Totals: 27-67 21-32 77. jle r a id Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt SCC 40 46—86 CFCC 31 46-77 Hicky Sutton, SC’C’s sharp* shooting guard, hits two of his 2H Total fouls: CFCC 24, SCC 17. Fouled points in the Haiders’ H6-77 victory over Central Florida out: P erry, Brigantc. Community College Saturday. T:r**"icals: Phelps. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor ORI.ANDO — After E vans’ 10-ranked Trojans put it to Sanford's Fighting Seminoles, 75-11, Dec. 7 in Seminole’s gym. Tribe coach Chris Marlette vowed Evans wasn't 30 points better lhan his Seminoles. One aslute court observer, noting the scoreboard, said, “ You're right coach, they’re 34 points better." But that was Dec. 7 and Marlctte’s quickly-maturing Seminoles were not the sam e club Saturday night when they went into Evans’ dreaded "Snakepit" gym nasium and e x tra c te d a 68-57 decision over the befuddled Trojans. " I’m sure they were a little over­ confident after beating us so bad at our place," said Marlette about the Trojans. “ But we kept our composure at the end and they fell apart." For coach Dick Hulcttc's Trojans to even lose at home is considrcd a minor m iracle by Central Florida coaches, but to lose by 11 points is alm ost unheard of. “ Hulette didn't have much to say after the gam e," laughed M arlette. "lie was pretty upset." The game didn’t start off like an upset. Behind the penetrating play of point guard Jam es Wright and the inside acrobatics of 6-3 Tony Flukir, the ’Noles responded with a basket from their spread offense. A Willie Mitchell Prep B asketball jumper from the free throw line m ade it 54-51 with 2:50 to go and a minute later. Mitchell found William Wynn open on a Trojans look a 16-14 first-quarter lead backdoor for a soft 4-foot bank shot and a and extended it to 32-26 after 16 minutes. 58-53 lead. "1 told the kids at halftime, 'if we don’t Sixth m an Bruce Franklin added a control the third quarter and m ake out basket in the closing minute while U w free throws, it’s all over,’’’ said Marlette. and Mitchell combined for six fret“ We had to be patient to beat their 11-3-1) throws to keep the Trojans at bay. "Those free throws iced the gam e,” zone." The Seminole patience finally paid off said Marlette. "We hit 8 out of 10 (free near the end of the third period. Down 43- tosses iin the fourth quarter which m ade 40, the 'Noles spread the ball the final 35 the difference." The Tribe outscored seconds until they broke Calvin "Kiki” Evans, 26-14, in Ihe final eight minutes. Bryant tossed in 25 points to lead Bryant loose for a jum per with three seconds left. The senior sharpshooter Seminole while Mitchell chipped in 16. converted and the Tribe was within one U w handed out 10 assists ami added 12 with eight minutes to play. points. Mitchell led tile way with 10 Both team s traded buckets in the early rebounds while Jim m y Gilchrist cam e going of the fourth quarter until swift off the bench to snare six. point guard Vernon "Pokie " U w stole "It's not that Evans played that the ball and hit a short Jumper for a 48-47 badly," said M arlette. " It’s just that we lead. He charged on the play, however, played so good. Gilchrist did a great job but Evans missed the free throw. of rebounding against their big people." Sanford then went to its spread offense Fluker led the Trojans with 22 points and Bryant drove the baseline and hit a and Clove Williams added 12. Evans is 15short Jumper. He was fouled on the play 4. and added the free toss for a 51-47 lead Seminole, 12-7 overall and 6-1 in the with 4:40 to play. Five Star Conference, travels to Daytona Several times Evans cut the Tribe lead See FIGHTING, Page 6A to one or two points, but each tim e the Lady Seminoles Fall Behind Early, Can't Catch Trojans The second q uarter was a nightm are for the I-ady Seminoles. Evans, leading 3216, reeled off 12 straight points to take a 44-16 lead with about three m inutes rem aining and coasted to a 46-21 halftime advantage. Avn Anderson ignited the la d y Trojans by scoring 21 of her game-high 32 points in the first half. Evans also controlled the boards the first half, gaining a 16-7 rebounding advantage. Seminole outscored Evans, 21-17, in the third quarter but the lad y Trojans still Seminole coach Run Mcrlhie didn’t have much to say after his U dy Seminoles dropped a 79415 decision In the fourth-ranked (4A| U d y Trojans of E vans High Saturday night, but what he said pretty much summed up what led to the T ribe’s demise. "We waited until too late to start playing," Mcrthie said. "W e got off to a slow start and you can’t do that against good team s." Evans, 144), got off to a fast start ami built a 28-10 lead after the first quarter. Prep B asketball had a 21-point lead, 63-42 going into the fourth. Seminole, 94) overall <5-3i in the Five Star Conference) pressured the ball the entire fourth q u a rte r ami caused numerous turnovers but the 2i*polnl deficit was jast too much to overcome. The Tribe finally cut the lead down to 10 points, 754)5, on a layup by Diedre Hillcry but there were only 55 seconds remaining. Seconds later, both Mona Bertton and Arlene Jones fouled out and with them went Sem inole’s ch an ces for a comeback. Evans was Just too strong for the Tribe and consistent. The U d y Trojans made 36 of 67 shots from the floor for 51 percent accuracy. Seminole hit 29 of 7ft shots for 41 percent. Both team s were miserable from the free throw line. Seminole hit just 7 of 21 for 33 percent and Evans m ade only 7 of 20 for 35 percent. Benton led the Tribe with 27 points, HUlery added 18 points and 15 rebounds and Maxine Campbell tossed in 14 points. SEMINOLE (65) M. Campbell 7 0-1 14. Pringle 0 04) 0, llillery 8 2-7 18, Benton 115-827, Jones 104 2, P. Campbell 2 0-1 4, Jenkins 0 M .0, Hardy 0 CM) 0, Stallworth 0 04) ft, Gochelbecker 0 04) 0. Totals: 29 7-21 65. EVANS (79) Anderson 14 4-7 32. Seay 41-3 9, King 3 0-26, Cameron 1 0-2 2, Bouchard 6 0-112, Masoiigale 2 2-4 6, Williams 4 0-1 8. Manuel 2 04) 4. Totals: 36 7-20 79. Evans 20 26 17 16-79, Seminole 10 11 21 23-65 < Fouled out — Benton, Jones, Manuel. Total fouls — Seminole 24, Evans 17. Technical Seminole coach Mcrthie. In junior varsity action, the Seminoles lost for Ihe first tim e this season, 54-47, to the JV Trojans. Seminole, 6-1, w as led by Andcll Smith with 17 points and Katie Anderson added 12. Lake Mary's Twin Glass Towers Are Double Trouble For Opponents By CHRIS FLSTER Herald Sports W riter Have you ever witnessed beauty in motion? You have if you've seen U u ra (no. 22) and Peggy Glass (no. 23), the 6-2 twins on the I^ake M ary basketball team play. While other forw ards and centers sometimes rely on physical strength inside, the Glasses do it with finesse and a certain grace. And, they do it so well that they can often lake control of a game. “ Laura and Peggy have given me 100 percent ever since they started playing for m e," U k e Mary coach Bill Moore said. "They are deceptive at times. They take a beating underneath but don't let it discourage them ." I .aura, usually the starting center, leads the U dy Rams in both scoring 112.8 average) and rebounding (12.6 per gam e). Peggy has been playing forScoring (1 or more games) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Mona Benton, Seminole Chiquita Miller, U k e Howell Tanya Roland, Oviedo Fayetta Robinson, Oviedo Pam Jackson, Lyman Diedre Hillery, Seminole U u ra Glass, U k e M ary Iinda Trimble, U k e Brantley Rhonda Vazquez, U k e Brantley Cindy Blocker, U k e Howell Vikki McMurrer, Lyman Peggy Glass, U k e MaryTammy Johnson, U k e Howell Maxine Campbell, Seminole M ary Johnson, U k e Howell Arlene Jones, Seminole Michelle Brown. U k e BrantleyKim Averill, U k e M ary G. 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 15 15 15 9 14 15 14 15 15 15 14 P rep B asketball ward, an unfamiliar position, and is averaging 10.5 points and close to nine rebounds per game. Peggy was also named Most Valuable Player for her outstanding play in the W estm inster C hristm as Tournament which U k e Mary won. "P laying Peggy at forward will be better for her in the long ru n ," Moore said. "They ploy as good defense as anyone around now they have to work m ore on offensive skills and in becoming m ore versatile." The G lasses led the U d y R am s to the 2A Sectional playoffs a year ago in their sophomore season. Their goal is to m ake the state playoffs before they graduate. “ We want to work hard enough to help the team to state," U ltra said. Fg. 136 128 115 106 59 81 70 63 78 71 40 63 66 58 47 52 51 43 Free Throw Shooting G. Fta. (25 or more att) 1. lis a Gregory. Lake Mary 2. Kim Averill, Lake M ary 3. Linda Trimble, Lake Brantley I. Diedre HUlery. Seminole 5. Fayetta Robinson, Oviedo 6. Michelle Swartz, U k e Mary 7. Mona Benton, Seminole 8. Tanya Roland, Oviedo 9. Chiquita Miller, Lake Howell 10. Mary Johnson, l-ake Howell II. Peggy Glass, Lake M ary 12. Laura Glass, Lake M ary 13. Rhonda Vasques, Lake Brantley 11. Leigh U w e, Lake Howell , 11 11 15 15 15 13 15 15 15 15 11 11 15 15 29 35 90 54 75 25 97 119 79 67 52 76 12 25 Ftm . 55 43 65 45 17 33 39 55 22 27 24 28 25 11 37 16 15 22 Pt*. 325 299 295 257 135 195 179 181 178 169 102 154 157 127 131 120 117 108 Avg. 21.6 19.9 19.1 17.1 15.0 13.0 12.8 12.1 11.8 11.3 11.3 11.0 10.5 9.1 8.7 8.0 7.8 7.7 Ftm. Pet 19 65 63 61 61 22 55 33 15 15 55 65 43 37 28 39 22 13 60 60 56 55 55 55 51 52 52 52 High 30 31 41 31 20 26 22 29 25 24 18 21 18 20 14 14 16 12 G. 11 15 15 Fta. 17 17 20 Ftm. 14 Pet 82 11 12 65 60 See LAKE MARY’S, Page 6A Rebounding (9 or more games) 1. Fayetta Robinson, Oviedo 2. Chiquita Mille., U k e Howell 3. Vikki McMurrer, Lyman 4. U u ra Glass, U k e Mary 5. Diedre Hillery, Seminole 6. Christy Scott, U k e Howell 7. Peggy Glass, U k e Mary 8. Patricia Campbell. Seminole 9. Tam m y Johnson, U k e Howell 10. U nda Trimblet U k e Brantley Cindy Blocker, U k e Howell 11. Kim I.emon, Lyman 12. K ara Pritchett, U k e Brantley 13. Tanya Roland, Oviedo 14. Michelle Brown, U k e Brantley 15. Maxine Campbell, Seminole Rrb. 220 213 125 177 IB3 176 124 120 119 108 108 63 103 15 87 15 86 11 80 Avg. 14.7 14.2 13.8 G. 15 14 14 9 15 15 15 15 15 14 A il 79 63 55 31 55 49 47 43 40 32 Avg. 5.3 5.2 3.9 3.7 3.6 G. 15 14 15 15 Fayetta Robinson, Oviedo 15 Tanya Roland. Oviedo 15 Chiquita Miller, U k e Howell IS Mona Benton, Seminole 15 Michelle Brown, U k e Brantley 15 Rhonda Vazquez, U k e Brantley 15 SlL 74 60 63 51 57 55 51 52 13 35 Avg. 4.lf 4.3 4.2 U 3.7 3.6 3.6 3.5 2.8 2.3 Assists (9 or more games) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. M ary Johnson, U k e Howell Lisa Gregory, la k e Mary Maxine Campbell, Seminole Kim Goroum, Lyman Rhonda Vazquez, U k e Brantley Mona Benton, Seminole Cindy Blocker, la k e Howell . Tam m y Johnson, U k e Howell Chiquita Miller, U k e Howell Kim Averill, U k e Mary Steals (9 or more gam es) L Cindy Blocker, fak e Howell 2. Maxine Campbell, Seminole 3. M ary Johnson, U k e Howell 4. Tam m y Johnson, Uke.HoweU 5. (L e u than 15 att) 1. U z Stone, U k e M ary 2. Kara Pritchett, U k e Brantley 3. Sharon Jenkins, Seminole "And we hope to get a scholarship." That two Id le r word, "we," is one of the most im portant things lo the Glasses. U ke the old song says, "we’re gonna go through it together." U u ra and Peggy a re not only sisters, they arc best friends and constant companions. If the two do get a college scholarship, "It will have to lx- a package deal," Peggy said. The game of basketball came into the Glass' life after moving to Ungwood from Jacksonville. "We started playing In seventh grade at Milwec Middle School," I .aura said. "And, if one of us wasn’t going to play neither of us was.” From Milwee, U u r a and Peggy went to Rock U k e for eighth grade. It was there that they m et Kim Avert!!, lis a Gregory and Michelle Swartz. Those five girls mode up the starting lineup of Rock l^ake th at year and the sam e five 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. G. 15 15 9 14 15 15 14 15 15 15 15 9 15 12.6 12.2 11.7 8.9 8.0 7.9 7.2 7.2 7.0 6.9 5.8 5.7 5.7 3.2 3.1 2.8 2.6 2.1 H w a M Photo, by Tom Vlnconi A bove, B U I M o o re , L ak e M a ry b a s k e tb a ll coach, has tro u b le te llin g P eg g y (le f t ) fro m tw in s is te r L a u ra G lass. B elow , no w onder Ram opponents are having trouble with the quadruple Glass Towers. �I1 *A — Evening K ir a Id, S in ford, FI. Monday, Jan. IT, IflJ Woodley, Smith, Quisenberry Lead Dolphins Lyman To Conference Title Riddle Chargers BySAM COOK Herald Sports Editor DAYTONA BEACH - Lyman coach Skip Pletier knows the bread and butler of any tournament championship team are the third and fourth place finishes. That bread and butter wouldn’t have tasted loo good at Hie Five Star Con­ ference W restling Cham pionships Saturday, however, if seniors Dirk Smith and Robert "Tootle" Quisenberry hadn't supplied the frosting. Smith, unbeaten (14-01 at 189 pounds, and Quisenberry, a tough 158-poundcr. provided the pivotal performances as Lyman's Greyhounds captured the Five Star title, lZS's-US'^. over I^akc Howell. Seabreeze was third with 118. Coach Scott Sherman's Fighting Seminoles, paced by senior Vince Clark’s 141-pound crown, finished fourth with 91 points. "Quisenberry's m atch was the turning point,” said Pletzcr about his second conference championship in three years. "A nd Sm ith’s m a tc h clinched the championship." Quisenberry, who was nam ed winnef of Hed lobster's Golden Pin award for his w eek’s work, upset defending champion Kyle McCarron in the semi­ finals and won his championship match by default when I.ake Howell's Paul Knoblauch couldn’t continue because of a pulled chest muscle. Quisenberry led. 6- MIAMI (U PI) - When Ihc Miami Dolphins jumped to a 24-0 lead Sunday and San Diego came back with two quick touchdowns before halftime, it looked like a repeat of last year's game in reverse was in the making. But it wasn't to be: The Dolphin defense slapped a light clamp on the Chargers' explosive offense in the second half to secure a 34-13 victory and a berth in the AFC finals against the New York Jeta Sunday in the Orange Bowl. "It was the No. 1 defense (Miami) against the No. 1 offense, and you all could seen the No. 1 defense won it," said Dolphin Coach Don Shula. "Our defense made the plays. They had their difficulties in the second quarter when the Chargers scored two touchdowns but they came back in the second half," Shula said. Shula recalled, along with nearly everyone else in the Orange Bowl Sun­ day, that the Chargers had jumped to a 24-0 lead over the Dolphins in their playoff drama last January. In that memorable contest, the Dolphins rallied to take the lead back before losing 41-33 In overtime. “You had to have the feeling today that it was a great lead to have, but you had to remember that last year they had that lead and we could have won It," Shula said. "That'a what we told the players at halftime—to play like the score was still ... 0-0." The Miami defense shut out the Chargers the rest of the way and wound up holding them to 247 total yards, San Diego's lowest output since 1979. Charger quarterback Dan Fouts passed for only 191 yards, his worst day since the frigid AFC Championship loss to Cincinnati last year. "Fouls was pressured at times," said Charger coach Don Coryell. “ Let’s Just say that he couldn’t do the things he wanted to do.” The Chargers committed lour in­ D a v id Woodley, M ia m i q u arterb ack, com pleted 17 of 22 passes fo r terceptions and lost two fumbles, giving 195 yard s and two touchdowns us the Dolphins ripped San Diego, 34the Dolphins frequent opportunities to 13, Sunday. score. Glenn Blackwood collected two of the interceptions. "We had to mix up our coverages all day long and we tried to be in a man-to­ man whan VouU thought« « wouldba in a ion*. And we h a d to double up on a receiver when he didn’t expect it," he IRVING, Texas (UPI) - A 49-yard lead and the Packers anxiously awaiting said. "There are times when the calls pass from one flanker — Drew Pearson another chance to tear the Cowboys’ don't work out, but today they did." Blackwood credited fellow defensive — to another - Tony Hill — set up the secondary, Coach Tom landry called a back Mike KozJowski with jamming the game-clinching touchdown with 4:24 to trick play that 15 years after the fact Charger receivers on the line ol scrim­ play Sunday, climaxing a day of big and. finally brought him some measure of bizarre plays, bringing Dallas a 37-29 revenge against Green Bay. mage, freeing him to play the ball. playoff victory over Green Bay and Quarterback Danny White threw to "You can't take this win away from the pushing the Cowboys into the NFC title Pearson, who earlier caught a sim ilar Dolphins," Coryell said. "Their defense pass for a 3-yard gain. But this tim e it •was exceptional. We would have had to gam e for the 10th lime in 13 years. For the third consecutive season the was not a pass, but a lateral, and Pearson play both our very best offensively as Cowboys will go on the road for the NFC quickly threw downfield to Hill, who well as defensively to have beaten championship contest — taking on the draggi-d it in at the Green Bay 1-yard them." line. San I)iego tight end Kellen Winslow, a Washington Redskins in RFK Stadium next Saturday. Robert Newhouse scored one play later hero in the game a year ago, injured his B ig-gain plays m ark ed S u n d ay 's to pul the gam e out of reach. Green Bay ankle early in the game and was held to contest at Texas Stadium and the game got its hands on the ball twice more, one one completion for 18 yards. seemed lo tum on alm ost every drive ending in a sack by Dallas' Ed "I hurt the loot by stepping into one ol possession. Jones and the other coming to a halt with those sand ditches," he said as he made But with Dallas clinging lo a 4-point a minute to play on an end-zone inhis way to the team bus on a pair of crutches. "My foot just gave as I was taking off. NFL Playoffs My foot went one way and my body went Saturday, Jan. I and Sunday, Jan. 9 the other. But everybody had to play on NFC the same field so there's no use com­ Washington 31, Detroit 7 plaining about It. It could have happened Green Bay 41, St. I jouI s 16 to anyone," Winslow said. Dallas 30, Tampa Bay 17 Tlie Dolphins showed why they lead Minnesota 30, Atlanta 24 league in total defense by shutting down AFC the Charger attack, tops in total offense, Los Angeles Raiders 27, Cleveland wpile Miami quarterback David Woodley 10 wfu having some fun of his own. Miami 28, New England 13 ;"Not only did we have the running New York Jets 44, Cincinnati 17 glme going, we fiad the passing game San Diego 31, Pittsburgh 28 gilng, too. It was really a pleasure," Conference semifinals Woodley said after the Dolphins' 34-13 Saturday's Results playoff victory over the San Diego NFC — Washington 21, Minnesota 7 Chargers." AFC - New York Jets 17, Los ;"We were not only getting good run Angeles Raiders 14 blocking that let Tony Nathan and Andra Sunday’s Results Franklin run, but we got good plass AFC — Miami 34, San Diego 13 blocking also," Woodley said. NFC — Dallas 37, Green Bay 26 Woodley staked Miami to the 244 lead NFC Championship by throwing touchdown passes of 3 yards Saturday, Jan. 22 tq Nat Moore and 6 yards to tight end Dallas at Washington, 12:30 p.m. Ronnie Lee, sandwiched around a 3-yard AFC Championship scoring run by Andra Franklin and Sunday, Jan. 8 fallowed by Uwe von Schsmann's 24-yard New York Jets at Miami, 1 p.m. field goal. San Diego closed to 24-7 on a 28-yard scoring strike from Fouts to Charlie ... Fighting Seminole* Jflner before von Schaminn kicked his Continued From Page SA second three-pointer from 23 yards out. Beach Tuesday to play Seabreeze. The 3he Chargers made U 27*13 ai the half Seminole girls start the triple-header when Chuck Munde scored from a yard with a 4 p.m. game. The Tribe JV, a 55-23 out. Then came the Dolphins’ second-half loser to Evans Saturday, plays at 6:15 defensive show. p.m. followed by the varsity clash at 8 Woodley made the margin comfortable p.m. bjr scoring on a quarterback draw play SEMINOLE (II) from 7 yarda out early In the fourth Law 4 4-412, Wynn 3 04 6, Bryant 121-4 qparter. .Nowthe Dolphins are looking aheadto 29, Mitchell S 64 II, Hendricks 1 04 2, ntxt week’s AFC title game against the Franklin 11-4 3, Gilchrist 2 04 4. Totals: NewYork Jets when a victory will send 28 12-20II . them to the Super Bowl. The Dolphins EVANS (17) Wright 3001, James 3046, Williams 9 hive defeated the Jets 131 and 20*19 tweedythisyear, but they don’t expect a 2-3 12, Napter 2 04 4, Fluker I 64 22, Wesley 00*10,Gordon 11-13, Hadley 2 04 letdown this time around. ,"Well beplaying for the Super Bowl,’’ 4. Totals: 24 9-13 97. P rep W restling 1, at the tim e. Thai victory gave the Greyhounds a 24 point lead with just one m atch — Smith and Seabreeze's Scott Unlik to go — w hich would determ ine the ch am ­ pionship. "D irk didn't want to do anything fancy,” said Pletzcr. "He just went out and took care of him." Sm ith got an immediate takedown in ihe first period for a 2-0 lead and rode out Unlik the rest of the period. The second two minutes were scoreless. In the last period. Smith got a point for a false start by Unlik and added an escape wilh 30 seconds to go for the 4-0 victory. "It was light all the way. Going into the finals, I didn't know ir wc could lake it or not," said Pletzcr. "We only had three guys in the finals, but wc didn have a lot of third and fourths." lead in g the way in the consolations were freshm an Chad Dubin (101), Pat Bell |108i, Juwan l i e (115) and Khett Harwell (170). All four took third places. Jay Hunzikcr <129) and Mike Hill, who were both injured, finished fourth. L ym an's second place spot cam e when Sem inole's Clark knocked off Joey Dickwood (141,13-2. Clark, who was a district champion last year, look second a year ago in conference. One of the most exciting matches of the tournament cam e at 115 pounds where Lake B ra n tle ’s Ja m ie O ffenbergcr nipped Sanford's Ronnie Watson. 11-10. Another Patriot — 148-pounder Bill Brucato — continued his championship ways. Brucato decisioned Spruce Creek's Todd Bunnel for his second title of the year. He also won at the Lyman Christmas Tournament. FINA LS 101 — Semier (SCI p P Cma (LM) i 44. 101 — Roth (L B I won by default over Free (D B S ): Its — Otfcnbcrger (L B I d Watson (SSI I I 10 I ] ] — Hufehlns IL M I d Ellison I Al 14 5 tl» — Brown (O l d M itch e ll (M l 51 . 1)4 — Bilshy (SC)d Tapscott (SSI 14 0. I l l — Clark (SS) d Lockwood IL ) 13 i . l« l — Brucato (L B ) d Bunnel (SCI 4 I. 151 — Ouesinberry (L ) won by default over knooiauch (L M ), tTO — 5 Cina (LMI d U rgeharf (DBS) 13 IJ III — Smith l U d Unlik (S I 4 0 . JI0 — H a e (L H ) d. Carter IA) IJ II . U n i— Bryant (L H ! p Striven (D M ) ) 07 CONSOLATION I I I — Dubin ( L I d M a rtin (LB) I A. 101 — Bell (L ) P Crlche (O ) J J l. 115 - Lee IL I p Jones IM I I 14 121— Junker (DBS) p E itle r (DeLandl 1 00; 111 — Brown ISS) won by lorteit over H u n iike r (L I; IJ4 — Barclay (DBS) p Rinaldi (M l I II 141 — Wright ( M ) ‘ d Riley ID ) 11 J. 141 — Turner (SS) d Bockoven (M l 7 3. 151 - McCarnen (OBS) p Stanford (D aytona Beach Mainland) J 20. 170 Harwell (L ) d Griggs (M l 7 4. I l l — Simbler (L B I d W.ggen IM ) 4 1. 112 — Kelly IDaytona Beach Seabree*el won by forteit over Mill (L ) U n i — Brown (D l P Campbell (SC) 21. TwinGlass Towers Are Double Trouble Continued From Page 5A start for the Lady R am s in the 1982-83 season. Another year passed, and the Glass' wenl on lo Lyman High for ninln grade while Ihe other three went on to dif­ ferent schools. I a u ra and Peggy played junior varsity at Lyman but said it wasn’t a very good year. "We didn’t have a good season at all al Lyman," Peggy said. "The main reason was we got split up from our friends lA vcrill. S w artz and Gregory)." In fact, the G lass’ year at Lyman almost caused them lo give up basketball. They joined the volley ball team at lake Mary a s sophomores and ' decided not to play basketball. "Then, wc saw how much fun they (la d y R am si were having wc joined the team after the third or fourth gam e," Peggy said. Wlien the 1982 volleyball season ended, there was no doubt the G lass' would be back for the '82-82 basketball season. Playing AAU basketball over the sum m er influenced their decision and also helped them a lot. So far this season, foke Mary is KM and has received honorable mention in ihe 3A state poll. Liura and Peggy have com piled som e pretty im p re ssiv e statistics while bringing worried looks to opposing coaches faces and looks of awe from opposing players and fans. But, the game of basketball and statistics don't tell the whole story. I .a urn and Peggy don't sleep with basketballs underneath their pillows and you won't see them dribbling around the halts of Like Mary High. Their talents go far beyond the hard­ wood and bleachers. The Glass' also excel in the classroom where they bring looks of fulfillment to their teachers faces and. on weekends, l .aura and Peggy bring smiles to faces of total strangers as they work as dancers at Wall Disney's EPCOT Center. "Their goals have to be their own," Moore said. “ They are bright kids and can make up their own minds." After the basketball season, I .aura and Peggy's goals include continuing to work at EPCOT taking singing and dancing lessons, going to volleyball camp, going to basketball camp and playing in Ihe AAU again. Bizarre Plays Lift Cowboys Past Green Bay pointedout Woodley, whocompleted17of Seminal* 14 12 U 26-61 11 16 It 14-47 2) panes for 196 yards. "1 seriously Evans doubt there will be any emotional Total fouls - Seminole 12, Evans 15. dJaodvanlagefor us. TheJets,willalways Fouled out - none. Technicals — be tough." Seminole coach Marlette. Pro Football lerceptlon by Dennis Thurm an, his third of the day. Until Newhouse’s touchdown the game was very much on the line thanks to an offensive show and u series of king-sized plays. Among the more notable happenings was a 39-yard interception return for a touchdown by Dallas cornerbaek Dennis Thurman, coming only 14 seconds after a 2-yard scoring run by Tim m y Newsome, that gave Dallas a 20-7 lead at the half. Then there was an 89-yard kickoff return by Dallas' Rod Hill that set up a field goal and a 50-yard throw from A J . D u h e , M ia m i's fie rc e d e fe n d e r, Is one o f the cornersto n es fo r the D o lp h in s' b lg -p la y defense. Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey to yard pass from Dickey to loft on in the Jam es Lifton negated by Eddie I-ce ' second period, and field goals of 30 and 33 Ivery's fumble one play later late in the yards by Jan Slcncrud In the third third quarter. quarter. Those were followed by a 71-yard end The Dallas-Green Bay meeting was around for a touchdown hy Lifton on the their first hi the playoffs since the opening play of the final period that cut Packers memorable "ice bowl" victory Green B ay's deficit to 23-19 and a 22-yard in the NFL championship in 1967. interception return for a score by the Until T hurm an's Interception, which Packers' Mark l,ec that again put the set the lone for the rest of the game, the Packers w ithin four and set the stage for opening two quarters were almost a Ihe Pearson-to-Hill pass. carbon copy of the first two periods of the In betw een all 'hal Dallas set red on Dallas-Tampa Bay first-round playoff first-quarter field goals of 50 and 34 yards game the Sunday before. by Hafacl Septien, another field goal of 24 Dallas limited Green Bay to six plays yards late in the fourth period and on a 7- from scrimmage in the first period, held yard pass from White to tight end Doug the Packers to a minus five yard3 and the * Cosbie with 9:50 to play in the game. Cowboys recovered a kickoff return The P ackers others scores cam e on a 6- fumble. Ball-Control, Big-Play Defense Paves Miami Way To Return Of .Mini-Dynasty MIAMI (UPI) —Miami's mini-dynasty of the early ‘70s was built around a ballcontrol offense and a big-play defense. On Sunday, the Dolphins earned a return to the AFC title game after a 9-year absence. Guess what their winning formula was? "We built a lead, then built onto the lead," said Miami coach Don Shula after the Dolphins fashioned a 34-13 rout of San Diego by maintaining possession of the ball for 40:46 of a possible 60 minutes and forcing seven turnovers from the most prolific attack in pro football. " Anytime you can keep the ball away from Dan Fouts, it's a big accomplishment. Overall, it was a great team effort to beat a club as explosive as San Diego.” On offense, quarterback David Woodley deftly missed the running of Andra Franklin and Tony Nathan with a precise short passing game to carvo up the Chargers for 413 yards in total of­ fense. Woodley hit on 17-of-22 passes for 199 yards and two touchdowns and ran for a third score as Miami raised its Orange Bowl record to 64. The Dolphins will take a 9-game winning streak into Sunday's AFC title game against the New York Jets In Miami at 1 p.m. EST. "Not only did we have the running game going, we had the passing game going, too ... it was really a pleasure," Woodley said after the Dolphins built a 244 lead in a stunning reversal of last year’s epic 41-38 overtime loss to San Diego. "We were not only getting good blocking that let Nathan and Franklin run, but we got good plass blocking alqo." Nathan, who ran for 83 yards on 19 carries and added 99 yards on eight receptions, said the Dolphins worked the P ro 'F o o tb all game plan to perfection. "We felt that we had to control the ball • lo win today to win and we certainly did just that," he said. "San Diego's linebackers take very deep drops ami we knew our backs would be open coming out for passes." Chargers’ All-Pro quarterback Dan Fouts completed 15-of-34 passes for 191 yards but had five passes intercepted and was sacked three times. Miami safety Glenn Blackwood picked off two Fouls' passes and said 11 wasn't until late in the game that he felt safe. "They are such an explosive team that you can't ever let them start to move the ball because pretty soon U's ‘Boom, Boom,' and they have scored," Black­ wood said of a Chargers' offense that had averaged 37 points per game over the last seven weeks. "We had to mix up our coverages all day long and wc tried to be in a man-toman when Fouts thought wc would be In a zone." Defensive coordinator Bill Amsparger, who finds his tactical brilliance often muted by Shula’s long shadow, was proud of his swarming secondary and coverages that seemed to confuse Fouts. "We played real weU in the second half when we had lo and the whole com­ plexion of our defensive plan changed when we got the big lead," he said. The Dolphins now meet the Jets, whom they beat twice this season to end an Bgame winless streak against New York. The Jets upset the Los Angeles Raiders 17-14 Saturday to esm just the second AFC title game appearance. J * r V �s SPORTS IN BRIEF Heels Back In The Running, Win S treak Extended To 9 I'niU’d Press International Remember a few weeks ago when North Carolina was 3-3 anil nowhere lo be found in- the Top 20? Ymi can look in the Top 10 this week to find the national champions. On Saturday, the No. 11 Tar Heels toppled No. 2 Virginia 101-95 in an Atlantic Coast Conference gam e lo snap the Cavaliers' homecourt winning streak at 31 games. In stretching their winning streak to nine straight, the Tar Heels, 12-3, proved they will be a threat come tournam ent tim e. Following a week's absence from the ratings un Dec, 27, North Carolina rejoined the group at No. 16 and last week worked its way to No. 11. "It was a simple m atter of playing a fine team which was having a great afternoon," said Virginia coach Terry Holland. Sam Perkins scored a career-high 36 points for North Carolina, including 25 in the first half as the Tar Heels built a 56-44 lead before holding off a furious secondhalf comeback by Virginia, 12-2. On Sunday, No. 8 hiuisville beat DePaul 63-58 as Rodney McCray, responding to a rare benching early in the first half, scored 16 points and Tyrone Corbin adder! 17. While Virginia is bound to tumble in this week’s ratings, so are No. 1 Memphis State and No. 3 St. John's. Knowing a victory could catpaull them lo No. 1, the Hedmen suffered their first loss of the year, losing 68fit at Huston College in a Hig F.ast game. Earlier in the week. Memphis Stale was handed its first loss by Virginia Tech. On Saturday, the Tigers bounced back with ah 80-63 decision over Cincinnati. St. John’s entered its contest unbeaten in 14 games and seemed the logical choice for No. 1 after Virginia’s loss earlier in the day. But Boston College, led by Michael Adams' 27 points, ft steals and 5 assists, led the Eagles to their upset. Boston College improved lo 11-2 overall and 1-2 in the Big E ast. No Lack O f Communication For Blackwood And McNeal MIAMI (UPI) — With two minutes left. Glenn Blackwood, playing one of the corners for the Miami Dolphins, fran­ tically tried lo get the attention of Don McNeal across the field from him in the other com er. The Dolphins’ strong safety finally managed lo catch M cNeal's eye and motioned him lo move back and play deeper. Blackwood was waving McNeal one way with his left hand and McNeal, who apparently had trouble understanding, was waving his right hand the other way, obviously trying to find out whether Blackwood wanted him to move up closer toward the line. Neither had any chance of hearing the o th e r above the ear-p ierc in g ro a r em anating from the Orange Bowl crowd of 71.38J Sunday and with the Dolphins in front of the San Diego Chargers, 34-13, many of the Miami partisans in the stands already had began clamoring, “ We want the Jets ... We want the Jets." But Blackwood was a little anxious about getting through to McNeal. He saw he was having trouble communicating with the speedy little cornerback and was trying to figure out how he could convey what he was Irying to say when McNeal moved back. He couldn't resist looking at Blackwood and giving him a little smile as he did so, and seeing that, Blackwood grinned back and stuck his thumb up. Both ol them knew Ihe Dolphins were "in " now. Dan Fouls was to complete a couple of inconsequential screens lo Chuck Muncie, but Blackwood's older brother, Lyle, another one of the Dolphins’ safetymen. picked off Fouts’ third loss and that was the ball game. stepping into what he called "one cf those sand holes" during the second series ot M l Hon the game and never was much of a factor after that. Rlchman He could hardly t un at all and raught only one pass for 13 j arils compared with the 13 he pulled in for a playoff record UPt Sports Editor against the Dolphins a year ago to IcaJ the Chargers to their memorable 41-38 win in overtime. The Dolphins' defease, directed by Winslow left the field on crutches assistant coach Bill Am sparger, was Sunday. nothing short of spectacular, stopping the "Il looked like they wanted il more Chargers' vaunted offense cold on the than we did," he said. ground and well enough in the air so that Next Sunday's gam e here with the Jets Fouts, the AFC’s second leading quarter­ will mark the first tim e the Dolphins are back, could com plete only 15-of-34 playing for the AFC title since the 1973 passes. Fouts cam e into the game season, when they also went on to beat averaging 326 yards a contest but could the Minnesota Vikings. 24-7, in the Super total only 191 against the Dolphins. Five Bowl. of Fouts' aerials were intercepted by *T have a lot of respect for the Jets," Miami's alert secondary, two by Glenn said Dolphins coach Don Simla. "You Blackwood, another by his big brother saw what they did a couple of weeks ago and one each by Gerald Small and lo Cincinnati." McNeal. True enough. The Je ts also looked good As superb as the Dolphins’ secondary defeating the Haiders. 17-14. in I as was, their three-m an front, usually m ade Angeles, but they aren 't going up against up of Kim Bokamper, Bob Baumhower and Doug B etters, was every bit as good, any pushovers in the suddenly fired-up Dolphins. The gam e with the Chargers if not better. "Their pass rush was unbelievable," was a tremendously physical one with marveled Glenn Blackwood. “The guys the kind of hitting lhat made you wince up (ronl m ade it easy for us. You could merely watching it. BobKucchenberg, the Dolphins’ guard see in their eyes how much they wanted and elder statesm an, had himself a lo get at Fouts." Containing Kcllen Winslow, Fouts’ tremendous game and when someone favorite targ et, figured to be as tough as asked him if Fouls seem ed to be "out of stopping the Chargers' quarterback, but gas" near (he end. he shook his head and here the Dolphins had some help from the replied a bit wearily: chewed up, pockmarked Orange Bowl "I couldn't really notice. I was so much field. Winslow twisted his right ankle out of gas myself. 1 was cross-eyed " Lniteil Press International Perhaps owner Sam Schulman’s pep-talk ap­ pearance at a Seattle practice Saturday is what did it. but something inspired the SuperSonics to break their long losing streak Sunday night. “ It's been a long time coming." said coach lenity Wilkens after the Sonics had rolled over the Kansas City Kings 111*96 at Seattle for their first win in nine games. The slide had dropped Seattle, 24-15, lo fourth place in the Pacific Division “ Jack Sikma coming back has m ade a big difference for us." Sikma had missed eight games with a sprained ankle before returning last Friday. But the scoring load against the Kings was carried by (Jus Williams, with 24 points, and I Annie Shelton, with 20. Williams scored 20 (joints in the second half and combined with Shelton for lfi points in the third quarter. Seattle led 62-61 with 5:25 lo play in the third quarter and then went on a 16-3 scoring bursi to end the period with a 75-64 lead. The Kings could come no closer than If) (joints in the final quarter. Kansas City, playing its fifth game in six nights, lost its third straight. The Kings were led by Hay Williams with 20 points. In other games, Milwaukee edged Golden State 109108 and Utuh downed San Diego 115-111. Flyers' Road Streak Hits 9 United Press Internationa) The Philadelphia Flyers became the sixth team in NHI. history lo win eight consecutive road games Sunday night, and they can become the first to win nine in Washington Tuesday night. But it's no big deal to coach Bob McCammon. “ It's exciting, but it's not that exciting," said McCammon after the Flyers had beaten the Hangers 40 in New York. “ If we do, it’ll be the players who deserve all the credit. But the Capitals are a tough team , so we’ll be tested." The 1972 Boston Bruins, the 1974 I as Angeles Kings, the 1981 New York Islanders, and the Montreal Canadians o! 1977 and 1982 all won eight straight away games. Oddly, three of the six streaks, including the Flyers’, began on Dec. 18 and reached eight games on Jan. 16. "We have a good thing going right now," said Bill Barber,* who collected a goal and two assists against the Rangers. Philadelphia is unbeaten in its last 12 games and leads the Patrick Division by seven points. In other gam es. New Jersey topped I a s Angeles 5-3, Chicago downed Detroit 4-2, and Vancouver defcaled Winnipeg 6-1. M o rg an Captures L A . Open IA)S ANGELES lUPD - Most people would suffer from third-degree happiness if they were paid 1106,000 for eight days of lacing on a pair of shoes wiih ice picks sticking out the soles and walking after a sm all white ball over well-manicured lawns. But if Gil Morgan's outward reaction Is any in­ dication, il brought him the sam e unbridled joy you’d assoclutc with winning a $1 million lottery — and teaming you'd get a dollar a year for a million years. For the second conscculive week, Morgan beat the world's best golfers in the pursuit of a $54,000 first prize, shooting a 3-under-par 68 Sunday to capture the $300,000 I a s Angeles Open. He won the PGA's inaugural event of 1983, ihe Tucson Open, last week. ••It’s nice to win," said Morgan, who calmly plucked his ball from the 18th cup after clinching the victory, lum ed his back to the huge gallery ringing the green and rolled the ball towards his caddy. "This could really open some doors for m e." C'mon Gil! With $108,000 you can buy gold doors and hire people to open them for you. The optom etrist from Edmond, Okla., entered the final round in a four-way tie for the lead with Gene Iittler, Lanny Wadkins and Mark McCumber. Butler Makes 1A All-State The 1A All-State football team is out and selected to the First Team Defense was Trinity Prep's Brian Butler. Butler, also noted as a bruising fullback, made the team for his outstanding play at linebacker. The 6-2, 200 pounder is leaning toward playing college football at Dartmouth. Butler gained over BOOyard* rushing in 1982 as the Saints compiled a 5-4 record. S c o re c a rd NBA NBA SUndmas By United PretS International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GB W L Pc» Pniia 31 5 861 78 9 757 Boston J '1 ?•> N rw Jersv 2) 14 641 Wshngtn 17 It 47? 14 New York 13 24 351 I I ' 1 Central Division 27 13 675 Milwa-jV.u 16 19 496 Atlanta 7’ I 19 11 475 9 Detroit 13 74 351 17' j Chicago ind -ana 12 24 333 13 6 30 167 19 Cleveland Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pel GB San Anton 75 M 625 — 7t it 569 Kanss Cty 7 'j Denver 19 It 475 6 Utah 17 74 415 •' Dallas IS 77 405 6 'i Houston 5 32 135 18'; Pacilic Division Los Ang 78 6 779 _ Phoeni* 5 25 1$ 475 74 IS 615 Portland S' i 74 15 615 Seattle 5’ i Golden St 16 23 410 13' > San D-ego 30 750 70 Saturday's Results Los Angeles 170. Atlanta 101 Philadelphia 1)4. Indiana I0S New Jersey 100, New York 96 Cleveland 90, Boston 96 San Antonio 117. Washington 94 Denver 131. Houston 111 M ilw aukee lit . Chicago 176 (JOT) Utah 107. Dallas 10S Phoen-v 114, San D-rgo 101 Portland 111. Kansas City 110 Sunday’s Results M ilwaukee 109, Golden State 108 Utah IIS. San Diego 111 Seattle 111, Kansas City 96 Today’s Games I All Times EST) Chicago at New York. 7 30 pm Atlanta at New Jersey, 7 35 pm J to Hockey Son/cs Roll O ver Kings Doii ,McNeal, Glenn Blackwood (middle) and G erald Sm all combined to pick off five Dan Fouls' passes Sunday to boost the Dolphins past the Chargers. DON McNEAL GLENN BLACKWOOD GERALD SMALL Washington G e ts Wish— Dallas Tops Pack United P m i International The Washington Redskins said they wanted the Dallas Cowboys. They got their wish. The Cowboys handed Washington its only defeat this season, 24-10, cn Dec. 5. The Redskins, KM, are itching lo avenge that setback when the Cow boys return to Washington. The Redskins defeated the Minnesota Vikings 21-7 on Saturday to advance to their first NFC title game since 1972. Dallas, 8-3, eliminated Green Bay 37-26 Sunday to gain Ihe conference final for ihe 10th time in 13 years. “ I saw that everybody wanted us back up in Washington," Landry iaid . "I'm glad we can go back and accommodate them ." The New York Jets were also ac­ comodated Sunday. The Jets, 17-14 winners over the I a s Angles Raiders Saturday, earned a trip to Miami to face the Dolphins In next Sunday’s AFC championship game. The Dolphins, 34-13 winners over San Diego Sunday, dumped the Je ts twice during the regular season. Miami lakes a 9-2 record into the conference championship while the Jets are 8-3. " I think to a mart we all wanted M iami," Jets linebacker Greg Buttle said. "We feel we owe the Dolphins something. They beat us twice this year and we want another shot at them . We know Miami — we play them twice a Pro Football year and it's a good rivalry." Dolphins Coach Don Shula rem em bers New York was 7-0-1 against Miami before the Dolphins scored a 45-28 win on opening day. The Dolphins also scored a 20-19 win over New York on Dec. 18 in the Orange Bowl. "1 have a lot of respect for the Je ts," Shula said. "You saw what they did a couple of weeks ago to Cincinnati." The conference winners meet in Super Bowl XVII on Sunday Jan. 30 at Pasadena, Calif. At Miami, David Woodley threw TD passes of 3 yards lo Nat Moore and 6 yards to Ronnie I.ec and ran 7 yards for another score and the Dolphins avenged last year's 41-38 overtime loss lo the Chargers In the playoffs. M iami's de­ fense, tops In the league, forced seven turnovers, Including five interceptions against Dan Fouts. The Dolphins built a 24-0 lead, led 27-13 at the half and then shut out the Chargers' high-powered offense over the final two periods. At Irving Texas, a 49-yard pass from one flanker — Drew Pearson — to another — Tony Hill - sel up the gameclinching TD with 4:24 to play, keeping ihe Cowboys' hopes alive for a fourth Super Bowl appearance. With D allas clinging to a 30-26 lead, Danny White threw a quick pass to Pearson, who in turn threw the ball downfield to Hill, who was tackled at the 1. Robert Newhousc scored one play later to pul the gam e out of reach. Dennis Thurman intercepted three passes by Green Bay’s Lynn Dickey, reluming one 39 yards for a score that gave the Cowboys a 20-7 leau. Dickey completed 19-of-36 passes for 332 yards, while White was good on 23-of36 for 225 yards. The game was the first playoff meeting between the Packers and Cowboys since 1967, when Green Bay won the NFL title with a 21-17 over Dallas in the memorable "Icc Bowl," At Washington Saturday, John Higgins ran for a careerhigh 185 yards and Joe Theismann ihrcw two TDs to lead the Redskins. Theismann, 17-of-23 for 213 yards, connected w ith Don Warren on a 3yard scoring loss and Biggins ran 2 yards for a TD lo give Washington a 144) firstquarter lead. Afler a 10-yard scoring run by Min­ nesota's Ted Brown cut the margin to 147, Theismann threw 18 yards to Alvin G arrett for the clinching score laic in Ihe first half. At I a s Angeles Saturday, Richard Todd launched a 45-yard pass to Wesley Walker lo the Raiders' 1 and Scott Dierklng bulled over on the next play with 3:45 ream inlng for the Jets' second consecutive playoff upset. **^ \ Evening Herald,Sanford, FI.______Monday, Jan. 17, t i l l — 7A N H L Standings By United Press International W alts Conference Patrick Division W L T PtS. Philadelphia 79 17 6 62 N Y islanders 24*16 7 55 N Y Rangers 12 la s 49 Washington 19 15 11 49 Pittsburgn 17 77 6 30 New Jersey 10 28 9 79 Adams Divition Boston ?a lb 7 63 74 13 8 56 M ontreal Bulfato 77 14 9 53 19 70 4 44 Quebec H artford 12 18 5 79 , Campbell C o n ltrtn c t Norris Divition W L T PH 28 11 7 63 ChicagoMinnesota 73 13 9 55 St Louis 15 75 4 36 Detroit I t 74 17 34 10 74 9 71 Toronto Smyths1 Dlvitloa EdmurWun 60 H U B Calgary 11 77 7 41 Winnipeg 1177 5 41 Vancouver 15 71 9 39 Los Angeles 15 73 6 36 (Top lour In each division q u a lity lor Stanley Cup p liy o lfs .l Saturday's Results Boston 2. N Y Rangers 0 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 4 (lie ) Hartford 7, New Jersey 1 Detroit 4. Toronto 3 Quebec 7, Calgary ] N Y islanders S. Los Angeles 7 Buffalo 4, Washington 7 M ontreal I, Pittsburgh 7 Edmonton 10. Minnesota 4 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 4. N Y Rangers 0 New Jersey 5. Los Angeles 3 Chicago 4. Detroit } Vancouver 4. Winnipeg 4 Today's Games (A ll Times EST) Minnesota at Boston. 7 35 p m St Louis at Toronto. I OS pm Collage B asketball Dre«el o3, N prtheasiern St rordham 40. SI F r ie r s N Jl Gep Washington $e, Tem ole Georgetown 74, Connecticut Holstra 59, Rider 5J Holy Cross B7. Colgate 47 Howard is. D elaw are St 73 tona 77. Arm y 66 La Salle 67. Duguesm- 61 Lehigh 74, New H am pshire Long Island U 73. Monm outh M I f 74, New England Coll < 5<f Sat 5J *e ' * 70 617oT- (o t i M ats Boston 85. Husson 69 Muhtenberq 45, Ursinus 61 NJ Tech 86. Rutgers N ew ark 66 Navy 77. Yale 76 Niagara 66, Canisius 61 Ptula P h arm acy 78. Johns Hopkins 73 , , Pitt 91, W Virginia 67 Rutgers 79, Massachusetts 67 Slippery Rock 97. C larion 87 •: Sprmglieid 10. W illiam s 64 SI Joseph's IP a ) 85, Penn 79 St Francis (P al 46, L o y o la tM d t 64 Syracuse 9?. Srfon H alt 11 . , Villanova 70. Providence 61 Washington iM d l 84. D rew 72 Wm & Mary 69 La fay ette 61 - l South Auourn 75. Kentucky 67 Auburn Mont 75. A ta c a m a ■ Hunts 63 Bucknell 66. A m erican 62 Campbell 6S, Charleston 13. W V a lec h tti Coll Ol Charleston 60. N ew berryS9 , ColumbusColl 56,"W Georgia 57 Daws 6 Elkins 64. Wheeling S3 Duke 66 M aryland 67 E Tenn St 78 Apppalachian St 56 Eastern Kentucky 7S. Morehead St 73 Furman 67, Va M ilita r y 56 Georqia 67, Alabam a 64 George Mason 7a, Bedford 63 Greensboro Coll 71, N Ci Wesleyan 70 Hampton Institute 77. St Paul s 70 James M adison 63. Old Dominion 57 Liberty Bapt 73, Vassar 45 Louisian# Coll 97, W m . Carey 84 Louisiana St 71, Mississippi 69 Marshall 71, The C itadel 70 Maryville Coll 70. Lynchburg 60 McNcese 42. Belhaven 49 Mississippi St 75. Tennessee 7a (OT I No GrorQia 56. Georgia SW 56 (OT) No Kentucky 96, Oakland City 63 N C Ayhevilte 90, Vorhees 56 N C Cenlral 15, F a yetteville St. 79 NE Louisiana 66. Louisiana Tech 48 NW Louisiana 64, H a rd in Simmons 63 Midwest Baldwin Wallace 100. Oberlin 65 Ball SI 91, W M ichig an 66 Bethany 13, O ttaw a 61 (O T) Black Hills 93, S D ak Springtld 17 Bradley 71. New M em co SI 63 Butler 57. St Louis SI Capital 77. Wooster I I Cenlral (Iowa) 17, Upper Iowa 51 Chicago St 14. W estern III 71 Dehanca 71, Hanover 71 * Dubuque 71, W illia m Penn 45 Eastern III 91. V alp ara iso 11 Franklin 11, SI. F ra n c is IIn d t 4S Huron 76, S>ouk F a lls Coll. 69 IU PU Indpls 76. In d ia n a Tech 47 III Wesleyan 90, C arro ll 75 minors 43. Ohio St. 55 Illinois St 96. In d ian a SI 17 Ind St E v a n s v ille 61, St Joseph s 65 Indiana 61. Purdue 76 Indiana Central 82. Ashland 67, Indiana SE 90. Huntington 65 Iowa 7], Iowa SI 56 John Carroll 70. Wash 6. Jett 49 (OT) Kansas 79, Maine 66 Kansas St 69. N orth ern Iowa 48Kansas Wesleyan, 13. St M ary Plains 71 Kent SI 60. Cent Michigan 67 , Memphis St. 80, C incinnati 63 Miami (Ohio) 73. Ohio U 60 ii Michigan 67. Wisconsin 57 Minnesota 69. M ichig an SI 47 Mmn Duluth 81, Moorhead SI 73 Missouri 76. Dayton 64 . j, Mo SI Louis 67. Cent Missouri 55 Mo Southern 76. E m poria 70 (OTI Nebraska 91. SW M issouri 44 Northwestern (Io w a ) 13. OordF (7 Northern III 67. Bowling Green 51 College Basketball Results By United Press International Saturday East Boston Coll 61, St John s 64 California (P al 70. Lock Haven Si Case Wes Res 7), Carnegie Mellon 64 Cheyney SO. Gannon at Columbia 40. Harvard 44 Cornell 64. Dartmouth 57 Delaware Valley 13. Allentown 69 Porter Cools Off Feature Field NEW SMYRNA BEACH - LeRoy Porter drove the Hoosier-shod liw D Green Catnaro lo victory in the 25-lap late model feature on a cool Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Riding out through five lead changes and merciless Infighting among Ihe various front runners, South Florida newcomer Darryl Shelnut made his winning move with three laps to go and drove the new Steve's Tires Nova to victory in the best thunder car feature so far this season. Veteran firefighter “Wild" Bill Kinley, driving his baUle-scarred Big Wheel Mercury Cougar, won the street stock main, besting Doug Howard, Danny Burkhaller, Tom Root and Jerry Reary. Heal winners were Rick Clouser and Tim Greene. Bob Clark dominated the four-cylinder division by winning the fast heat and the feature. After the main, Clark's engine was thoroughly checked by track of­ ficials and found to be legal. Second to fifth were early leader Milo Vidlc, W. G. Watts, Richard Newton and A1 Gray. Bud Beaty won the second heat. Top spectator racers were Mark Grimm and Robert Sage. Now In effect, the new rule mandating a single 390 cfm 4-barrel carburetor on all cars competing in the late model division, has proven to be a great equalizer by limiting the amount of fuelair mixture. Nobody can "blast by" someone anymore, and vrevlous middle of the pack runners can now compete with the "top dogs." The same drivers are still winning, but they have to work much harder lo do so. Porter did take the lead on lap three and went on to win, but fast timer and fast heal winner Cook stayed right up with him till less than a quarter of a lap to dtelon, So Daytona 4 Chris Dellarco. San ford. 5 Jack Cook, Ormond Beach. 6. Billy G ail. DeLond; 7 Roscoe Smith, Gntfin. Georgia. • Duke Southard, New Smyrna Beoch. 9 B J ily Berry. Winter Garden. 10 Phil Weipert. Edgew ater. Lap Leaders Joe Middleion 12 Porter 3 25 T H U N D E R CANS Fastest Ciuatltier Joe Coupas. Holly H ill, 19 90 sec r u s t neat i l laps! 1. Coupas Second neat I I raps) - I. Tommy Patterson. Scolttmoore. Feature '70 laps) t D e r'y l Shelnut. H ialtan. J. lo rn B a'm cr, Crlando. 3 "B ad " Barry Ownby. New Smyrna Beach; 4. Bryan Campbell, Largo; 5 Dick P rouli,O rlando Lap Leaders Balm er: I 4 Chuck Burkhaller $12 Campbell 13. Coupas 14. Balmer: 15 I t . Shelnut 17 70 S T R E E T STOCKS In­ First neat (A laps) Melbourne Auto Racing coming down to the checker, Cook drove down turn four loo hard, lost it and* spun, allowing Lee Faulk, Joe Middleton and second heat winner Chris Dellarco to best him at the finish. Top thunder car finishers were Shelnut, Tom Balmer, "Bad” Barry Ownby, Bryan Campbell and Dick Proulx. Heal winners were Coupas and Tommy Patterson. * L A T E MODELS Fastast Ouwilti»r: Jack Cook, Ormond Botch, IS 37* sac. First h a it (10 lops) rook. Second hoot (10 lops: - I. Chris D tlia r ; o , Sonlord. F io lu ro US lops) t. LtR oy P orter, Orlondo; 7. Loo Faulk, Orlando; ) Joe M id j. NIGHTLY I PM year rim y i ‘ " ' I energy MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:1* P.M. Wa ll Ml-814* PLAY TH E IX C I T I N O FREE S$* N A l * Oe-ye- V »"*t o* ewC-KO I FroqutM Hoodac*«t I law Back or Hi# Pda I o u m m w knee el 1 Rick C'user, Second heat (A laps) - 1 Tim Greene. Titusville Feelure «15 laps) I. Bill Kinley. Forest City. 7 Doug Howard, Lake Helen; 3 Danny B u rk h a lle r, O rla n d o 4. Tom Root. Bonavenlure; 5. Je rry Reary. Pineda FO U R C Y L IN D E R S First heat <6 laps! - 1- Bub Clark, Orlando Second heal I * laps) — I. Bud Beaty, Sen lord Feeture (13 taps! - 1. Clark; 7 Milo Vidlc. Orlando. 3 W. G. W atts. Daytona Beach. 4. Richard Newton. Osteen. 5 At Gray, N f * Smyrna Booth. Lap Leaders Vidic 12 Clark 3 10 S PE C TA TO R RACES Top E lim inator (One on Onei M a 'k Grimm, D a y lo ra Beach, " K ille r Green Bean Factory Team .-' Feature t 5 laps) i Robert Sage. New Smyrna Beach MATINUS 4 M 6 NecePwnw t Aim tad bhauMet Iih u r—-ri i.ewu-iMv. eoeef-e* "cuae i « iir -m SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC PICA-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN AR O W ANO W IN THO U SA N D S OF D O LL A R S • ALL N E W CASHSELL M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N ■ V E R Y RACE • IT H U R S O A Y A L L L A D IE S 1 A D M IT T E D F R E E ! •XMFOM)- OMPnoo rannacuJB R a fM a n d i J m F U f *4 ,AM 323 M A • I t )w i ^ 7 6 3 aRNaay H I U a * M * M U E M T K K t-U I 1 M I II t ' » V /A �f �vk r PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday. Jan. 17,1MJ— IB TONIGHTS TV BSP GUESTS A T CONCERT table Ch. Susan H u m s, rig h t, representing the San­ ford Meta Sigma Phi ch ap ters, gels a pre­ view of Seminole M u ­ tu a l Concert Associa­ tio n ’s concert tonight from SM CA president D r. S a ra Irrg a n g . Sanford BSP members w ill he adm itted to the concert, at H p .m .. at l.a k e M a ry H ig h School auditorium , by presenting th eir m em ­ bership cards. BSP is supporting SMCA as a c u ltu ra l project this y e a r. Admission fo r o th e r patrons is through SMCA m em ­ bership. Season’s tic ­ kets w ill be availab le at the door tonight. ® o ® o © 0 Cable Ch. (A B C ) Orlando 0 (3 5 ) Independent Orlando (CBS) Orlando (5) ( 1 7 ) Independent Atlanta. G a (N 6 C I Daytona Beach Orlando Orlando Public Broadcasting System (10) m In addition to the c lu n n e lt luted cabltviiion subscribers may tune in to Independent channel u . i t Petersburg. by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel I) , which carries sports and the Chritliaii B roadening N etw ork (C B N ). • MONDAY, 6:00 6:05 01 ( i n CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 ( 4 NBC NEWS i O CBS NEWS 1 .7 )0 ABC NEWS g ED (10) OCEANUS 6:35 01 ( ID BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 4 the m uppets (11 O PM. M A O A Z IN E Motorcycle daredevil Eve) Knievet preporei tor ■ comeback singers who-peiloim at country mutic alar look-alikes (7) O JOKER’S WILD ill (34)THEJEFFERSONS CD 0 0 ) MAC NEIL / LEHRER REPORT Herald Photo by Tom Vincent In And Around Winter Springs 7:05 5:25 iT O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) 5:30 0 111 NBC NEWS OVERNIQHT (TUE-FR1) U (IT) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:40 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:45 I I (17) WORLD AT LARQE (WED) 5:50 Girl Scouts Set Cookie Sale Brownie Troop 904 held a parent-daughter m eeting at which time they discussed their up­ coming camping trip. They will cam p at Camp Mnh Kah Wee Girl Scout Camp in Chuluota from April 29- May 1. Also discussed was International Night March 12. This year the girls will represent Switzerland. In the next few months they will be learning the folklore and customs of the people of Switzerland. The Girl Scout cookie sale will begin Jan. 26. There will be seven types of cookies and they will cost $1.75 a box. The girls will bo setting up booths to sell their cookies at Fairw ay Market, Winn Dixie. T.G.&Y, and Handyway beginning Jan. 28. Be sure to look for the girls and purchase your box of cookies. Rachael Segers flew up to the Jr. Troop in The Springs, but in order to earn several badges, she is helping out her former Brownie leader, Meta Porter, by assisting her with the troop. Rachael Segers, little brother, 5-year-old Aaron Segers is quite a brave little guy. Aaron has an undefined blood disease, along with degenerative arthritis, and has had several bouts with pneumonia the past few months. Aaron spends a lot of tim e at Shands Teaching Hospital in Gainesville where he must undergo m any tests. Although he’s 111 quite often, his mom, I in d a, says on days he's feeling well, he's bright an d ch eerfu l and q u ite in telligent. Please rem em ber Aaron in your prayers. taken several field trips already this year and have m ore planned. This past week they visited the Radio Shack Computer Center in Altamonte Springs and team ed about com puter graphics. Dee G atrell Winter Springs Correspondent 327-0378 Sterling Park Elem entary has a new assistant principal, Mrs. Betty Stanley. She started her new duties last Tuesday. Mrs. Stanley was formerly the P B E P coordinator for Sterling Park. l-ast Thursday and F riday the third graders spent the day at the Seminole County Environmental Center, they learned about nature. They also learned how a windmill can gercrate electricity. If anyone Is interested in playing bridge, the YMCA will be holding bridge lessons on Tuesday evenings from 6:30-8:30 at the Winter Springs Elem entary. The Seminole County Association for Children with U arning Disabilities (ACID) will m eet tonight at 7:30 at Winter Springs Elementary. The quest speaker will be Donald Ricci, Seminole County Special Education director. Anyone interested in attending may do so. Mrs. Pat Feverston’s gifted class al Jackson Heights Middle School stays busv. Students have The Eongwood-W inter Springs C ham ber of Commerce will m eet on Jan. 21 at noon, at the Quality Inn in I/mg wood for a noon luncheon buffet. Guest speaker will be Georges St. laurcnt, who will speak on the progress in I/>ngwood. New officers, installed at the December banquet, will begin their new duties at this meeting. They are: president, Bill Dousher; vice-president, David Chacey; secretary, G ary Bemiller; and treasurer. Richard Callihan. Sugar Tree Station Homeowners Association will m eet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Diane Brown, 604 Pearl Rd. Wedding anniversary wishes are extended to Dan and Rusty Lenhof, who celebrated their 18th an­ niversary on Jan. 14. Happy birthday to Andrew Camtinoe, who celebrated his ninth birthday on Jan. 14, and to Scott Moore, who also turned 9 on Jan. 15. Andrew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wyse and Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Moore. Both boys were honored with a party on the sam e day. Since they live on the sam e block their parties followed one another. Boston Symphony Artist Music Recital Features Mobley Sherwood Anderson Mobley, formerly of Sanford, has made two accomplishments, recently in his climb to musical suc­ cess. After many months of planning and practicing, the realization of a life-long dream came true. Sherwood performed a percussion recital, a requirement of all candidates for the Master of Music Degree at the New England Conservatory. Then on Dec. 18,17,18, he performed with the renowned Boston Symphony Orchestra at Symphony Hall in Boston. 6:00 ( I I O CBS EARLY UORNINO NEWS £ ' O SUNRISE 41 (34) JIM BAKKER 42 (17JNEW8 6:30 Q ® EARLY TODAY III o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7J O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ^0 M a rv a Haw kins .122-5118 Each of the performances placed him on the same stage with and before the same baton as many eminent musicians, some of whom are Sherwood's former and present instructors at Boston and New England Conservatories. The Bay Queen will sail Saturday, Feb. 12, at 10:30 a.m. from the Sanford Marina to Orange City and return. For tickets and information call 322-0466. Recent birthdays include^: Taylor Roundtree, Jr., Rena L Tillman, and those January folks are Juanita A. Golden, Unda W. Johnson. Mother's W ill Is Not Child's Will DEAR ABBY: My mother died recently, and it has come to light that all the money I've been sending her for years was saved by her! This is very upsetting to me, as 1 sent money to her hoping she would use it for luxuries for herself — but now I know she spent none of it and lived quite frugally instead. Mother did not leave much, but her "estate" (according to her wishes) shall be shared equally among her three children. I feel that since most of the money she left was “mine" in a sense, it should be returned to me. My sister and brother are well aware that the money Mother had saved came from me and me alone, but they have not offered to return it to me. Am I wrong to (eel that my own money should be returned to me instead of shared with my brother and sister? Should 1make that suggestion? I do not want to create a rift in the family, but fair is fair. THE ONE WHO GAVE DEAR ONE: Fair is Indeed fair. But oace a gift Is gives, tt becomes the property of the reclplcml—In this case, your mother. Since your brother and sister are aware that the money came from you, If they don't offer to return it, don’t u k (or It. DEAR ABBY; Artie and I have been married for 10 years. We have twi- nice children. When we got I I I i n NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk, VI New Jeiaey N ett 8:00 O <J> LITTLE HOUSE A NEW BEGINNING 11 ' o LIFE IS A CIRCUS. CHARLIE BROWN Ammaled Snoopy, atrteken with a bad caie ot puppy love, runt awey and |Oin$ the circut to be near the poodle ot hit dream t (Rl CD O THAT'S tNCREDIBLEI (JD (34) MOVIE Gel Carter l i e n | Michael Caine. Rrttt Eklend A tmaltnme hoodlum from a dreary Brltith induttntl town tearchet lor the real caute ot hit brother a death CD (10) IAN MCKELLAN ACTING SHAKESPEARE To ny Aw ard winner Ian McKellen tree a t hit involvement with Shakeepeera. por­ tr a it many ot the Bard a great cherectera and communicate* hit enduring love end enthuataem lor the pleya and poetry. (R) B :30 • ( f j o FILTHY RICH The Becka are eghatt when Stanley decIdea to tponaor WHO BM and B oo le* tor membership In the country chib 0:00 0 0T MOVIE "Wait Till Your Mother Oeti Home" (Premiere) Paul Michael Olaaar. Dee Wallace A high achoot football coach become* a houeehueband lor the iummer when hit wile takea her h fit job In t4 years CD O M 'A 'S 'H Wlncheeter (ana lor a Rad Croat volunteer, and a waiting Army officer trie* to make a war hero ot a North Korean pilot (R) <D O A M ER IC A N M U S IC AWARDS Mac D e v il. A ra lh * Frank kn and Mail**a M ine heater hoa< the annual ceremony honoring perlormert m pop-rock, country end eoul mutic (live from the Shrine Auditorium in Lot Angetea. Calif I 9:30 ( D O NEWHART CD (10) THE PRIZEWINNERS "Ernett Hemingway” ( 7 'O NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER a ® tooay Dear Abby married, 1 was IS and Artie was IS. We had gone steady since tne eighth grade and neither one of us ever had another'sweetheart. We've had our ups and downs, but compared to most, we have a good marriage. All o f* sudden Artie says he wants to be free to have sexual experiences with other girls. He says he was so young when we got married, he thinks he missed out on something. He says he doesn't want to sneak around behind my back, he wants to be open and honest about it. He also said it would be OK with him if I had flings with other guys. Abby, I love Artie and it would tear me up Inside to know that he was having sex with other girls. I sure don't want any flings with other guys. I love Artie and don't want to lose him. Please tell me what to do. TORNAPART DEAR TURN: Tell Artie that you ire committed to your marriage vows and have no desire to break them. Of course, you can't prevent him from doing what he wants to do, but to condone hli "flings" would be flinging your marriage out the window. DEAR ABBY: TTiank you for devoting an entire colunm to warning parents’that a toddler can ac­ tually drown while playing in a toilet! We lost a beautiful 8-month-old son that way last August. We too, were so careful with our precious little guy, we never dreamed such a "freak ac­ cident" could happen. One of the firemen who tried to revive him told us that this occurs more frequently than most people realize. Our baby wasn't even walking yet, but he crawled to the toilet, pulled himself up, put his face In the bowl and fell in. He wasn't out of my sight for more than a few minutes! 1 pray that the grieving parents who were good enough to write to warn others will throw this heavy burden on the Lord, for he will indeed sustain them. It still hurts terribly, but having faith in the Ixrd does lighten the burden. We know. MR. AND MRS. D.E.S. IN CAIJF. CONFIDENTIAL TO C. IN KINGSTON, N .Y.: Emerson “ M. “The only true gift Is a portion of thyself." You don't have to spend*money to give something oi value. 10:00 O ) O CAGNEY S LACEY (11 (34) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FRONTLINE (Premiere) "An Unaulhorliad H it lory Of The NFL" Jetaica Savttch reveal* a Ma­ lory ol huahad-up acandal In the NFL and looka tt the reiatlonthlp between pro football and the m tion’a legal and WegaJ gambling indu tinea 10:30 0 1 (34) IN SEARCH O f ... 11:00 O 3K D G 0Q N C W 8 >(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 1 1 (17) ALL M THE FAMILY 11:30 O (1) THf B E IT O f CARSON Moat Johnny Carton Quatta Tony Randall. Barbara Mandratl. Victoria Principal. Julia Mlganaa Jonnaon (R) (J ) Q MARY TYLER MOORE ( 2 ) 0 ABC NEWS M O H TU NE (111 (SS) TN I ROCKFORD P U S 11:35 0 2 (IT ) MOVIE “Air Fores" (1943) John GarfMd. Arthur Kannady. f f i (10) MAGIC OF OECORATrVE PAINTING (FRI) 2:35 42 (17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) 3:00 0 4 FANTASY I I I O GUIDING LIGHT (7: O GENERAL HOSPITAL ill (38) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF |UON) £D (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) 0 (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) (D (10) HIOOEN PLACES WHERE HISTORY LIVES (THU) 0 (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FW) 3:05 7:05 11 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3:30 It (36) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS O H IO ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 11 (17) FUNTIME 11|17)THEFLINTSTONE8 7:15 4:00 0 (10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 ill (34) WOOOY WOOOPECKER {D(10) 8ESAME STREET g 7:35 I I (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 i l l (34) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS u (17) MY THREE SONS 4:05 7 o 8:30 (11 (34) GREAT SPACE COASTER 03 (1<D MISTER ROOERS (R) 6:35 4:30 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 1 U M ) SCOOBY DOO 4.35 IX (IT ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 42 (IT ) t h a t G ir l 5.00 8:00 8:05 O ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY S OOMPAMV IJ1 O Tt m il COMPANY ® O ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUB, THU, PRO 4 1 (Id ) BIGHT IS ENOUGH (D <10) MISTER ROOSAB (R) 8:30 1 2 (17) THE BRADY SUNCH | MOV* {34) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (10) SESAME S T R t r r g ! 0 (1) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE I ) I O HOUR MAGAZINE 17 i O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (7 0 ON THE GO (WED) 41 (36) TOM AND JERRY 0 1 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 12 (IT )T H E MONSTERS 8:05 01(17) m o v ie 5:05 0 ® SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES OH (34) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) O MORE REAL PEOPLE 01 (34) ANDY GRIFFITH (D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) S • 5:30 0 0 4 ) PEOPLE’S COURT ( 1 ) 0 M ’ A 'S 'H rro N c w s 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 42 (IT ) ST ARCADE (MON) 42 ( IT) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRO 10:30 O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY } O CHILD'S PLAY 1)1 (35) DORIS DAY (D ( 10) POWERHOUSE 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE I I ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 17: Q LOVE BOAT (R| 01 (34) 34 LIVE 0 ( 1 0 ) OVER EASY BARBS Phil Pastoret Men are just grown-up hu,ts who hate loti Ihrir disinterest in dulls. 11:05 12 (IT) PERRY MASON 11:30 O ® HIT MAN aii (34) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. WED-FW) 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTCRIPTS (TUE) AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® SOAP WORLD 11) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON CDQNEW S (U (34) BIG VALLEY 0 ) (10) MYSTERY (MON) 0 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUB) (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) 0 ) (10) A SKATING SPECTACU­ LAR 1M 3(FW ) It's much pleasanter, to dream ot a white Christmas if you happen lo live where they don't know what ai snow si shovel is. iNEWSPAPEK ENTERPRISE ASSN i 8 12:05 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 sMinus ® NEWS O THE YOUNG A W 0 O THE RYAN’S HOPE 1:00 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (1 K M ) M O V * SH tO ) M O V * (M ON. TUE) « H 1 0 ) MATINEE AT THE EUOU S n 1101 SPORTS AMERICA (THU) ® HO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FW) 1:05 12:00 ( £ O TRAPPER JOHN, M O. Tha nuraaa al San Franciaco Ganaral thraatan to go on atnka. |R) m o THE LAST WORD 2:30 J1 O CAPITOL 0 (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) 0 110) THE PRIZEWINNERS (TUE) (D (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) 7:00 o MORNING NEWS (7 10 QOOO UORNINO AMERICA ill (14)NEWS 0 (10| TO LIFE I is 9 -5 0 "The opportunity to appear with the BSO was more than an honor," says Sherwood. SHERWOOD MOBLEY 7:35 12(17)NEWS Take a voyage with the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church and the Friendship and Union Society on a cruise that will kick-off its annual building fund campaign for 1983. To add to the greatness of the experience, Sherwood's mother Mrs. Freddie M. Mobley, of Sanford, arrived In Boston to attend the superb performances. O (4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (l)O T IC T A C DOUGH 17 ' 0 FAMILY FEUD M (SS) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) UNTAMED WORLD 2 :0 0 0 a ANOTHER WORLD 7 ’ O O N E LIFE TO LIVE 0 (10) THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) 0 110) MAGIC OF OtL PAINTING (FW) ■11 (17) WORLD AT LARQE (THU) ttO n O O M E R P Y L E 7:30 1:30 i ! O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 110) TH I8 OLO HOUSE (FRI) MORNING e v e n in g 0 ® C f)O (E O N E W a 01 (34)CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) OCEANUS 12 (17) MOVIE TUESDAY, FREE , 1' I NAI t k A M I N A I IUN oa-*»- s-r»» 12:30 ■ (1 ) LATE N M K T WITH O A V » LETTEAMAM Ouaat Jarry Latina. 1 LamBackarMt# Pam 3 Ultimata ar Lata al S (3 i| MAOAMTS.PLACE 1:00 ( C O M O V * "B attlaC ry” (1849) Van Haftn. AMo Ray. 1:10 ( 2 ) 0 COLUMN) Colombo kivaaIlg atM a robbary- Haying and a Human* at M H W i arPaat U M M Itl tI N*r*aua*tt! Hanrauar KamiatMS a Hack Pat Pautr " is r Mm that laad lo blackmail and mur* Mar.(R) 1:30 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:10 IQ) (17) M O V * "Tha Spy Who C an a in From Tha Cold" (IM S ) Richard Burton, Claira Bloom ip* f ‘ , £ 2 ••A'*-* *’ s » * .te x t•*:**•'i SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC IJH f i l l IN I Ay r A N l <t < ( In, ,p, ., r, ***i, , ,<■’ i" l> I U I 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT TAMM C M NEWS MOHTWATCH S A M 3 2 3 M l( A V ! U W [) 5 7 6 3 J r/ a �IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A PR O B ATE D IV IS IO N F lit Num ber 12-StlCP Division IN R E : ESTATE OF R O B E R T D B E N N ETT Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ol the estate ol Robert D Bennett, deceased. File Num ber 12 SOI CP. i* pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which is Seminole C ounty C ourthouse, Sanford, Florida 12771 The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below A ll in terested persons a re required to tile with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TICE M l all claims against the estate and 12) any ublection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the w ill, the qualilications ot the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue. or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL C L A IM S AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on Jan. 17, 1913 Personal Representative Loren Bennett 2110 Derbyshire Road M aitland. Florida Attorney tor Personal RepresentativeGeorge L Clapham. Esauire It East Washington Street Suite eia Bradshaw Building Orlando. Florida 12t0l Telephone ilOSt 143 00*0 Publish Jan 17, 34. I N I B E D 92 i)t TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF ME E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L IR C U IT , IN AND FO R $ M I N O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A BASE NO. 121121 CA Of K Iv c o FIN A N C IA L SERVICES HOLLYW OOD, FLA , IN C , a Florida corporation, ; Plaintiff, J f tE T E R A V O LP ITT A and JU D Y l V O L P IT T A . h il wife. Defendants ! C LE R K 'S N OTICE OF SALE • N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N quit under a Summary Final ijd g m e n t ot foreclosure and Sale ehtered by the Judge of the Circuit Qourf In and lor Seminole County, Florida, on the Mlh day ot January, I f t ] , in a certain cause flelw een AVCO F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S OF H O LL Y W O O D . FLA . INC , a Florida corporation, P la in t ill, and PETER A V O L P IT T A and JU D Y T V O L P IT T A . his wile. Defendants, bn.ng Case No 12 1121 CA Of K. I w ill sell al public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash at the West door ol the Courthouse in Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, at Ihe hour ol tl 00 O’Clock A M . on Frid ay. February t) . l f l l , that certain parcel ol real property described es follows Lot A, Less Ihe East US I eel, Bloch C. N O R T H O R L A N D O RANCHES. SECTION O NE. ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in P lal Booh 12, page 1, P ub lic Records ot Sem inole County. Florida A R TH U R H BECKW ITH, JR C LE R K OF THE COURT Seminole County, Florida BY. C arrie E. Bueltner As Deputy Clerk ROD TAYLO R. P A Suite 6 IS, 14 E Washington Orlando, FL 12M1 (3051 422 1076 Attorney lor Plaintill Publish Jan 17, 21, l f l l D E D fl NOTICE OF P U BLIC HEARING The Seminole County Board ot Commissioners w ill hold • public liearing to consider a request to waive the two year waiting period to increase the density ol land us* in connection with in d e n tio n by the City ol Sanlord The properly is described as follows: TheN E ot the SE ■a of Sec. 11 Its H E . less the North l i f t Acres and less Ihe West 10 leel thereof, containing 7.71 acres more or less. ( Further described es on the North side ol 24th Street, Horn Key Avenue to S ilver A venue) (D is t r ic t n o . ;; The subiect property Is toned A I Agriculiure and Ihe proposed retonirtg to SR 1, in Ihe City of Sanlord, would allow single lam ily dwellings on 1.040 square foot lots, duplex structures on 7,500 square loot lots and apartments. Application has been submitted by D r Abraham Teniev. The hearing w ill beheld In Room 200. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on FE B R U A R Y 1, l f l l AT 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible. W ritten comments may be llltd with Ilia Land Management Division and those appearing w ill be heard Persons a r t advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they w ill need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, w h ich reco rd Includes the te stim o n y and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo be basd, per Section 2110101. Florida Statutes. Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairm an Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish January 17, I N I DED70 Phil Pastoret People who don't believe in hall haven’t tried to return Aunt Em's too-imall gift sweater when she * lost the Bale* receipt. Get ■ daji-by-day dert ctka d a r u d y e tll alwayi have b fresh placem il far ih f off tee coffee. ~ z rv Monday, Jan. 1 7 ,1VI3 Legal Notice LEGAL N O T IC E TO AR­ C H IT E C T S . P R O F E S S IO N A L E N G IN E E R S , R E G IS T E R E D LA N D SURVEYORS Public Announcement Constructien Protects The School Board ot Seminole County, In compliance w ith the C o n s u lt a n t s C o m p e titiv e Negotiation Act Chapter 71 211, does declare the intention to certify firm s or individuals as Consullantsor to petlorm services tor projects beginning in the l f l l 14 school year To be eligible tor consideration, a ll In terested tlrm s m ust be certilied by the School Board as qualified, pursuant to Consultants Competitive Negotiations Act. and regulations ot the Board (F orm 2141 Any lirm or individual desiring to provide professional services lor the School Board ot Seminole County shall apply in w ritin g lor consideration with a letter of in leresl describing Ihe firm 's a Capabilities b Adequacy ot personnel c. Past record d Location e Recent, current and p ro ied e d work load I Willingness lo meet tim e and budget requirements g Volume ol work previously Awarded to the In n . u, Ihe Guard TO BE E L IG IB L E FOR CON SI D E R A TIO N ALL A P P L IC A N T S MUST BE R E G IS TE R E D IN T H E STATE OF F L O R ID A TO P R A C T IC E T H E IR PRO FESSION AT THE T IM E OF A PPLIC A TIO N A P P L IC A TIO N S W IT H O U T TH E D A T A D E S C R IB E D W IL L BE CON S ID E R E D IM PR O PER EACH F IR M W IL L S U B M IT A GENERAL S E R V IC E S AP P LIC A TIO N FORM 2S4 A N D A PERSONAL LE T TE R O F IN TEREST TO P E R F O R M SER VIC ES Firm s interested in providing services may apply directly lo the Superintendent’s office at 1211 M e llo n v ille Avenue, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . A pp lication ! w ill be received between Ihe hours ol I 00 A M and 4 10 P M . until 2 00 P M February 7, l f l l The School Board w ill consider only lir m s lh a t apply and are certilied by the Board lor the IH J I4 school year. The following projects a re an licipated 1 New Elementary V Sanlord 2 A ddition to L a w to n Elem entary School Oviedo Dated this 14th day of January, lfll s Roland V Williams. Chairman s Robert W Hughes, Superintendent Publish Jan U , 24. 11. 1911 D F D fO N O T IC E OF R E S O L U T IO N C L O S IN O , V A C A T IN G AND A B A N DO NING RIGHTS OF W AY OR D R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T TO W HOM IT M AY C O N C ER N N O TICE is hereby given lh al Ihe Board of County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida, at its R day or je h s ir y r x .n ., J f t v i n the County Com m ittM jrW v Meeting Room in the Courthouse at San lo rd .S e m ln o ll E du niy, P fo i'ld a , pursuant lo Petition and Notice h e re to fo re given, po sted and adopted a Resolution c lo s in g , vacatin g end ab and on ing , renouncing end disclaiming any an d ‘ I I I right ol the County of Seminole and the public in and to the following described rights ol way or drainage easement, to wit That portion ot West Centre Street at shown on P lal ot Ihe Townol Paola. Plal Book 2. Page 71. Public Records ol Seminole County, abutted on the North by Block T, Plal of Townol Paola and on South by the South Vj ot Government Lot 2. Section 16, Township I f South, Range I f E , AND That portion ol West Centre Street as shown on Plat ot the Townol Paola. Plat Book 2. Page 71. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, abutted on the North by Block R, Plat ol Town ol Paola and on the South by the South ' i ot Government Lot 2, In Section 14. Township I f South, Range 2? East. By Ihe Board ot County Com missloners ot Seminole County. Florida, this lilts day ot January A D , ltU BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A BY AR TH U R H. B E C K W IT H JR. CLER K Publish January 17, I f f ] DEO I f IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR IR M IN O L I COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O R A T I D IVISIO N File Number U-M4-CP Division IN R l : ESTATE OF GEO R G E WALLACE B A LL E W Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm lnlslrailonol the estate ol GEORGE W ALLACE B A LLEW , deceased. File N um ber U 004 CP. is pending In the C ircuit Court lor SEM IN O LE County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which Is 2nd Floor S em inole County C ourthouse, Sanlord, Florida. The nam es and a d d r tim at the p e rs o n a l representative and the personal representative's attorney s ra set A ll In le r H la d parsons a r e required to (tie with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS O F TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : | l ) e ll claim s against the estate and (1 ) any ob| act Ion by an In itr n te d person to whom this notice was m ailed ihet challenges Ihe validity ot the w ill, Ihe qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL C L A IM S ANO OB­ JECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R BARREO. Publication ot this Notice has begun on January HI, If * } Personal Representative: JOHN M . MCCORMICK SOI E . Church Street Orlando, Florida, 32M1 Attorney tor Personal Representative JOHN M . McCO RM ICK SOI E . Church s tra it Orlando, Florida 121CI Telephone: (JOS) l41S*tO Publish January 10, 17, tool O f 040 Legol Notice NOTICE U N D E R FIC T IT IO U S NAME STA TU TE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the u n o e m g n ed , p u rs u a n t to Ihe " F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te " Chapter 145 Of, Florida Statute, will reguter with Ihe C lerk ol the Circuit Court. In and lo r Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol prool ol the publication ot Ih il notice, 1he fictitious nam e, to wit A R N O LD S C O IN LAUNDRY under which we are engaged in businessat South Highway 17 f2 in the City ot Longwood. Florida That Ihe parties interested in said business enterprise are at follows GCO CORP By George Olbert C Charlene Olbert Attest C Charlene Olbert Secretary Dated at Longwood, Seminole County. Florida, lan 7, l f l l Publish January 17, 24. I I A February 7. 1911 DEO I t NOTICE OF P U B L IC H E A M IN G THE BOARO O F C O U N T Y C OM M IS S IO N E R S OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY w ill hold a public hearing In Room 200 ot ihe I Seminole C ounty Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on JA N U A R Y 35. l f l l al 7 00 P .M , or as soon thereafter as possible, lo consider a spenlic lana use amendment lo Ihe Seminole C ou nty Com prehensive Plan and R E 2 0 N IN G Ol the described property AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 2S W H IC H AMENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEM INOLE C O U N TY COM PRE HENSIVE PLAN F R O M LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E D I U M D E N S I T Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R TH E PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO RP R E S ID E N TIA L PR O FESSIO N AL, THE F O L L O W IN G OE SCRIBED P R O P E R T Y The South 444 leet ot the W e s t1> ot the E a s t1> on Ihe NW 1< of Sec 24 21S 10E. S em inole County, Florida. LESS The West 140 teet 'thereof and LESS Right ot Way lor Red Bug Road, being a 100 toot Right ol W ay W id th , and, the North 244 leet ol the South 710 feet of the W est' j ol the East 1> ot the Northwest' a of Section 24 21S M E . Seminole County. Florida, LESS Ihe West 140 leel I hereof Con taining 121 acres m ore or less (DISTR IC T No U A P P L IC A T IO N HA S B E E N S U B M ITTED BY ROY P A R M PZ 1111114 Further. Ihe P L A N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY w ill hold a public hearing in Room 200 ol Ihe Seminole C ounty Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on JA N U A R Y S. 1911 AT 7 00 P .M ., or »s Soon thereafter as possible, lb review, hear com m ents an d m ake recommendations to Ihe Board ot County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and reioning Additional inform ation m ay be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 121 4110, Enl. 140 Persons unable lo attend Ihe hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions m ay submit written statements lo Ihe Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of Ihe proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need lo ensure thal a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testim ony and ev id en ce upon which the appeal Is lo be based Board ol Counly Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By: Robert Slurm , Chairman Attest: Arthur M Beckwith. Jr. Publish Dec 29. 1912. Jan 17, I f f ] n e c 117 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 12-2144.C A l f - 0 C ONTINENTAL IL L IN O IS NA TIONAL BANK A TRUST C O , P lain till, vs CATHY S L Y T E R n k a CATHY S IOOSS. C IT IC O R P PERSON TO PERSON F IN A N C IA L CEN TER OF F L O R ID A , IN C .,’ JAMESTOWN V IL L A G E U N IT ONE and JAM ES P PANICO. PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION. Defendants N O T IC I OF FO R E C LO SU R E SALE NOT ICE Is hereby given lhal the undersigned. A rthu r H. Beckwith. Jr., Clerk ot the C ircuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill on Ihe 1st day ol Fe b ru ary, l f l l , between I I a m. and 2 p.m. a l ttv West Front door ot lha Seminole Counly C ourthouse, S anlord, Florida; offer sale and sail al public outcry to ihe highest and best bidder for cash, the following described p ro p e rty s itu a te In Seminole Counly, F lorida. Lot 202, Block " A " ot tha property described as JAMES TOWN V IL L A G E . U N IT ONE. according lo p la t lh a re o f as r#corded in Plat Book 20. at pagas I and f ot the Public Records ol Seminola C ounty, F lo rid a , together with a perpetual non exclusive easement (o r ingress and a g r a ii as d a s c rlb a d In Paragraph 2 and pursuant lo G ran to rs’ re s e rv e d rig h t as provided lor In paragraph 4 ol lhat certain Quitclaim Deed recorded in Official Records Book 1102, Pag* 771, ol lha Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida, lha foregoing being subject to toning requirements and easements in existence as at lh a d ate hereof; stale ol lacts as shown on survey d a ltd S eptem ber is , It7 ), prepered by Jones, Wood 1 Gentry, Inc., as resu rvryed and racartllled on M arch t l , If7 « and the farms and conditions ot the Declaration of E aso m anlt cove nents and restrictions recorded in Official Records Book 1110, at page 1171, of tha Public Records ot Seminole Counly, F lorida, pursuant lo the F in a l Judgmrnt entered In a case pending in said Court, tha a iy lt ot which is In dlcated above. WITNESS m y hand and official seal ol said Court this 7t|s day ot January, IN ) . (SEA LI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr , Clerk of the c irc u it Courl By Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clark Publish: January 10, 17, >HJ DEDSI Legal Notice -r Legal Notice N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E P U B L IC HEARING Notice is hereby given that we T H E B O A R D OF C O U N T Y are engaged in business at 111 W C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF Bay Ave Longwood Seminole S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold e County, Florida under the tic public hearing in Room 200 of the lilious nam e ot O LOE TYMES S e m in o le County Courthouse. C O N N EC TIO N , and that w t intend Sanlord, Florida, on FEB I , l f l l to register said nam e with Clerk ol al 7 00 P M . or as soon tnerealler the C irc u it C o u rt. Seminole as possible, to consider a specific County, F lo rid a in.accordance lend use am endm ent to the with the provisions ot Ihe FIc Seminole County Comprehensive Mious N am e Statutes, To Wit Plan and REZONING ot the Section 14S 09 Florida Statutes described property 1917 AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G Signature O R D IN A N C E 77 2S W HICH A Margery M Beme M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D LA N D Gina R odriguer USE E L E M E N T OF THE S EM I Publish Jan 17. 74. I t . Feb 7. I f f ] N O LE C O U N TY C O M PREHEN D E D f l_______________________ _ SIV E P L A N FROM PRESERVA F IC T IT IO U S NAM E TIO N TO LOW DENSITY R E S I­ Notice is hereby given lhat we D E N T IA L FOR THE PURPOSE are engaged in business al 714 W. OF R E Z O N IN G FROM A 1 A G R I tit St., Sanlord, Seminole County, C U L T U R E A N D R 1AAA SINGLE Florida under the lictilious name F A M IL Y D W E L LIN G DIST TO ol PAC N ' S EN D , and lhat we R >AA S IN G L E F A M IL Y intend to register la id name with D W E L L IN G O I5T, THE the Clerk ot the Circuit Courl, F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D Semmole County, Florida in ac­ PROPERTY. cordance w ith the provisions ot the Begin i t 00 teet Well ot the SE Fictitious N am e Statutes. To Wit: corner ol Government Lot 1, Sec Section 145 Of Florida Statutes I1 2 IS 1 0 E . then run North 1.M7 lf)7 leet to a point 21 It South ol Ihe Charles H Baird North lin e o t said Government Lot Diann Baird 1. said point being 1207 to il East ol Publish January to, 17, 14 A. 11, the E a s te rly R W line ol lfll T u s k a w illa Road: then W est DEB 117 1207 to feel to me Easterly R w line ot Tuskawilla Road, then SEly C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , jie n g said Easterly R W line JI70 F L O R ID A II to the South line ol said Govl. Lot N O T IC E OF 1. thence East Its tl to Ihe Point ol P U B L IC H E A R IN G Beginning, less the South 474 12 II TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: thereof, and also less the North I It NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by Ihe Board ol Adlustment ol Ihe thereql. containing 29.24 acres City of Lake M a ry , Florida, lhat M O L. (F u rth e r described at being located at the Southeast corner ot sa>d Board w ill hold a Public Tuskawilla Road and Citrus.) Hearing at 7 00 P .M ., on Wed IO IS T R IC T No. tl neiday. F e b ru ary 1, I f U . to A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N al Consider a request lor a S U B M IT T E D BY MASON special exception to allow lor a C A SS ILLY , INC PZ(3 2 ID 7 public u tility and service structure F u rther, the PLANNING ANO on a parcel loned R 1AAA, Single Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF Family Residential, said property S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a being situate in the City ol Lake public hearing In Room 200 ol the Mary. F lorida, and described as Sem inole C ounty Courthouse, follows Sanlord, Florida, on Feb 7, If S la l Lot 5 of L ake Emma East 7 00 P M . or as soon therealter as Subdivision, as recorded in Plal possible, to review, hear com Book 17, Page 14. ot the Public m ents an d make recom Records o l S em inole County, mendalions lo the Board ol County Florida C om m issio ners on Ihe above more commonly known as Rinehart Road epp-oximately I captioned ordinance and reioning Additional Information may be 7000 leet north ot Lake M a r y i obtained by contacting the Land Boulevard Managem ent Manager at 1214110. The Public H earing w ill be held Ext. 140 in Ihe City H atl, 111 North Country Persons unable lo attend the Club Road. Lake M a ry , Florida, at hearing who wish lo comment on 7 00 P M , on February 2. l f l l , or the proposed actions may submit as soon thereafter as possible, *1 w ritten statements to the Land which tim e interested parties lor Managem ent Division prior to the and against the request stated scheduled public heiring Persons above will be heard Said hearing appearing al the hearings may may be continued Irom lime to submit w ritte n statements or be time until final action Is taken by heard orally. Ihe Board ol Adlustm ent. Persons a re advised that, it they THIS N O T IC E Shall be posted in decide to appeal any decision three (1) public places within the made at these meetings, they w ill City ol Lake M a ry , F loeida, at the need a record ot the proceedings, City Hail and published in the and. lor such purpose, they may Evening H erald, a newspaper ol need to ensure lhat a verbatim general circulation In Ihe City ol record ol the proceedings It made, Lake M a ry , Florida, one time al *1*o l w hich re c o rd Includes the least lille e n ( IS) days prior lo Ihe te s tim o n y and evidence upon aforesaid hearing In addition. which the appeal Is to be based. sa<d notice shall be posted In Ihe Board of County area to be considered at least Commissioners lilleen US) days prior to Ihe dale Seminole Counly, Florida ot ihe Public Hearing By Robert Sturm. A taped record o< this meeting is C hairm an made by the C ity for its con Attest A rthur H Beckwith Jr. vanitnee This record may not Publish January U . I t , tv«] constitute an adequate record tor D E D 77 ihe purposes of appeal from a decision m ade w ith respect lo the N O TIC E loregoing m a ile r. Any person OF P U B L IC HEARINO wishing lo ensure that an adequate T H E B O A R O OF C O U N TY record of Ih e proceed ing ! Is C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF mamlained lor appellate purposes S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a is advised to m ake the neceisary public hearing in Room 200 ot the arrangements at his or her own Sem inole C ounty Courthouse, expense Sanlord. F lo rid a, on FEB I . l f l l CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , al 7 00 P .M , or as toon therealter FLO R ID A as possible, lo consider a specific i Connie M a jo r land use am endm ent lo the City Clerk Seminole County Comprehensive DATED January 4. l f l l Plan and REZONING ol the Publish January 17, l f l l described properly. OEDSI * AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 11 W H IC H NOTICE OF P U B L IC H EAR IN G A M E N D S T H E D E TA ILE D LAND THE B O A R D O F C O U N TY USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEM I C O M M ISSIONERS OF SEM IN NOLE C O U N T Y COMPREHEN OLE C O U N TY w ill hold a public SIVE P L A N FR O M LOW DENSI hearing In Room 700 ol the TY R E S ID E N T IA L 1 0 M E D IU M Seminole C ou nty Courthouse, D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L FOR Sanlord. F lo rid a , on JANUARY THE P U R P O S E OF REZO N IN G 25. I N I at 7 00 P M ., or as soon FR O M R tA SINGLE F A M IL Y thereafter as possible, lo consider D W E L L IN G D IS T TO R 2 ONE l a specific land use amendment to TW O F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G the S em inole County Com DIST., T H E FOLLOW ING DES prehensive Plan and REZONING C R IB E D P R O P E R TY . ot Ihe described properly. The Eastern portion ot Lot 47, AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G Block A, Seminole Heights, Plat O R D IN A N C E 77 IS W HICH A Book I , Pg», I & 1 ol the Public MENDS T H E D E T A IL E D LAND R eco rd * o l Seminole County, USE E L E M E N T OF TH E SEM IN Florida, more exactly described OLE C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N t t follows: Begin at the SW comer SIVE P LA N F R O M LOW DENSI ot Lot 34, thence Westward along TY R E S ID E N T IA L TO COM the South boundaries ot Lori 14 to MERCIAL FOR TH E PURPOSE 45 to the SE corner of Lot 45. OF R EZO N IN G F R O M R 4 M UL thence SWly to the NE corner ol T IP L E F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G Lot I t , thence Easterly elong the DISTRICT TO C l R E T A IL COM Northern bounderiet of Lott 72 M E R C IA L, T H E FOLLOW ING’ through 24, thence NWiy elong the D E SC R IB E D P R O P E R T Y . N o rth b o u n d e rle * ot L o ll 25 LOTS I I and I t . Block B. Pearl through 31. thence Eest elong the Lake Heights. F irs t Addition, in North boundary ol Lot 33, thence Section 17U S I f E . S em inolt North to the P.O.B. All loti being County. Florida Lest than one pert ol the said recorded plat. acre (F u rth e r described at 400 Consisting ol approximately to ; West Lake B rantley Road.) (DIST. acres. (F u r th e r dtscrlbed ■* No. 1) North of Laura Street, |usl East ol A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E EN 17 *2.1 (D IS T R IC T No. 2) S U B M IT T E D BY ROBERT A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N FLOREN PZ (I S i l l 5 S U B M IT T E D B Y COPLY F. Further, the P L A N N IN G AND JOHNSON P Z I2 7 I3 I It. ZONING C O M M ISS IO N OF SE Further, the PLANNING AND M IN O LE C O U N T Y w ill hold e Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF public hearing in Room TOO of tha S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a Seminole C ou nty C oitrthouie, public haarlng in Room 200 ol tha Sanlord, F lorida, on JANUARY 1, S em inole C ounty Courthouse, I f U AT 7:00 P .M ., or as soon Sanlord, F lo rid a, on FEB. 2, 1M3 l her rafter a t possible, to review, AT 7:00 P .M ., or as soon therealter hear c o m m e n ts and make as p o ssib le, to review , h e ar recommendations to tha Board at co m m en ts en d meke recomCounty Com mlsslonart on tha mendalions to tha Board ot County above captioned ordinance and C om m issio ners on Ih t above reioning. captioned ordinance end reioning. Additional information may be Additional Information may be obleined by contacting tha Land obtained by contacting the Land Management M anag er at H I 41M, Managem ent Manager at 323 4330 Ext. 110. Ext. 110. Persons unable to attand lha Persons unable to attend Ihe haarlng who w ith to comment on hearing who wish to comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit me proposed actions may submit written statem ents to lha Land written, statements to the Land Management Division prior la tha M anagem ent Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Person* scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at tha hearings may appearing a l tha hearings may submit w ritte n statem ents or be submit w ritte n statements or be heard orally heard o rally. Persons a r a advised that, It they Persons a r e advised lhat, it they decide to appeal any decision decide to appeal any decision made a l these meetings, they will made a t these meetings, they w ill need a record ol tha proceedings, need a record ol the proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may end, tor such purpose, they moy need la ensure that a verbatim need to ensure that a verbatim record ol lha proceedings is made, record ot the proceedings Is m ad*, which re c o rd includes, tha w h ich re c o rd Includes th e testim ony and e v ld tn c e upon te stim o n y kn d evidence upon which tha appeal is to be based. which the appeal Is Is be based. Board ot C ounty Cam Board ot County miss loners Commisslonars Seminola County, Florida Seminole County, Florida • By: Robert S lu rm , Chairman By: Robarf Sturm, Attest: A rth u r H . Beckwith, C hairm an Jr. Attest: A rthu r H . Beckwith Jr. Publish. Dac. I t , l t d , January 17, Publish January 17, I I , l t U ltd D E O 71 DEC I I * Legal Notice FICTITIO US NAMlE Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 704 Echo Hollow Way M aitland, Florida 32751. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol " T H E A N O E N GROUP OF F L O R ID A " , and that I Inland to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot Ih e Circuit Court. Seminole County, F lo rid a in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious N am * Statutes. To W it: Section *45 Of F lo rid a Statutes 1957 RORICK BUILDERS. IN C and THE ANDEN GROUP, a California partnership Sig. George N Jahn as Attorney Publish January 3. 10, 17, 74, l f l l D E O 16 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-261 1 831-9 993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY th ru FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 ■ Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Frid ay Monday • 5:30 P.M. F rid a y N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H E A R IN O T H E BOARD OF C O U N T Y COM MI SS IO N E R S OF 6—Child Care S E M IN O LE COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing in Room 200 ol the Sem inole Counly C ourthouse W ILL bebysit in m y home. Full Sanford. Florida, on J A N U A R Y or pert tim e Hour or weekly. 75, I f f ] at 7 04 P M , or as soon Judy 331 3094 thereafter as possible, to consider a specilic land use am endm ent to W ILL babysit in my home. Experienced m o th e r, fre e th e Seminple C ounty Com meals. Ret given 117 f i t ] prehensive Plan and RE ZO N IN G of tne described property. W ILL keep children in m y home AN ORDINANCE A M E N D IN G t25 per week. O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H 321 3911 A M E N D S THE D E T A IL E D LA N D USE ELEM ENT OF THE BABYSITTING in my home S E M IN O L E COUNTY C O M P R E Mrs k days, Ilex. Retes neg H E N 5 IV E PLAN FR O M LOW IN Gall 321 1177 T E N S IT Y URBAN T O LO W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U LT U R E TO R 1A S IN G LE FA M ILY D W E L L IN G D IS T ., THE F O L L O W IN G SINGLE A G A IN S D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R TY . and Single Parents w ill meet The N E ot Ihe SE U o l the SW Saturday Jen ISth 7 p.m. for a and the SE 'v of Ihe N E ' • or the sharing lim e M o n th ly SW 1.4 ot Section IS 20$ 79E . meetings call 123 1797 323 27ft. Seminole County, Florida. 70 acres M O L . (F u rth e r d escribed as Parcels 14 and I7A, on Lake 18—H elp W anted M y rtle Hills Road. North of E. E. Williamson Road, between Norch DENTAL Cove Subdivision on the West and ASSISTANT — $170 Wk. Shadow Cove on the E a s t.) (D IS T R IC T No 2) Xray experience needed, ex A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N cellent o p p o rtu n ity , sh arp, S U B M IT T E D BY C O M P L E T E attractive, benefits provided IN T E R IO R S , INC. PZ (1 5 I3 I-1 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Further, the P LA N N IN G A N D 1917 French A v*. i n J17* Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ill hold a N EED extra Money? subtle hearing in Room TOO of the Why not te l I A V O N ! S em inole County C ourthouse, m o t i f __________ Sanlord. Florida, on J A N U A R Y 5, 1913 A T 7:00 P.M., or a i soon HAIRSTYLIST black or w hile th erealter as possible, to review, needed Good commission h ear comments and m ake 121 7510 recommendations lo Ihe Board of Counly Commissioners on the PART TIM E Men w o m en W ork above captioned o rd in a n c e and from home. Phone Program reioning E arn S25 SIOO per week Additional Information m ay be Flexible H rt. Call 194 2 X 4 or obtained by contacting Ih e Land 169 0916 Management Manager at 333 4330. E xt. 160 B O O K K EEPIN G ..$ 3 .4 0 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on H r. the proposed actions may submit E n try level p o sitio n , tilin g , w ritten statements to the Land typing checks, benefits, ad Managem ent Division p rio r to the vancement scheduled public hearing. Persons AAA E M P L O Y M E N T appearing al Ih t hearings m ay H I7 French A y *. 213-517* submit written statements or be heard orally. N E E D money? Sell Avon in Persons are advised th at. If they Sanlord. W ash in g to n O aks, decide to appeal any decision Midway and Geneva. 372 SflO m ad* at these meetings, they w ill need a record ot the proceedings, GENERAL LAB O R ER S no and. lor such purpose, they m ay experience necessary. Good need to ensure that a verb atim pay Immediate openings. record of !h* proceedings la made, 679 4(794. w hich record Includes th e te stim o n y and evidence upon O FFIC E help w ill train Full which the appeal is to be based. lim e Start right away Board ot County Commissioners 429 4094. Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Slurm, C hairm an AUDITO R . 54 to $4.50 H r. Attest: Arthur H, Beckwith, Jr. Publish Dec 29. l f l l , Jan 17, i f f ] Good with figures, part tim e, DEC 111 light bookkeeping experience Helpful Evening hours N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O AAA E M P L O Y M E N T T H E BOARD OF C O U N T Y tfl7 French Ave. 111117* ’ COMM ISSIO NE RS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ill hold a E X P E R IE N C E D lu ll tim e sales public hearing In Room 200 of Ihe person Apply In person From S em ino le Counly C ourthouse, 2 4 Wed , Th ur and F r i. Sanford, Florida, on J A N U A R Y Sweeney Olflew Supply, 729 25. I f * } at 7:00 P M , or as soon Magnolia Ave., Sanlord therealter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to E X P E R IE N C E D th e Sem inole Counly Com IN D IR E C T SALES prehensive Plan and R E Z O N IN G National food service company, ol Ihe described property. 21 yrs. in business. F u ll AN ORDINANCE A M E N D IN G company benefits a lter 90 O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H days. All leads supplied along A M E N D S THE D E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T 'O F THE w ith established accou nt. S E M IN O L E COUNTY C O M P R E Drew based upon experience. H E N S IV E PLAN FROM LOW IN For interview call Bob Ractor. T E N S IT Y URBAN TO LOW 1 105 131006* D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L FOR TH E PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G SECURITY F R O M A t A G R IC U LTU R E TO R G U A R D ............. $3.35 H r. IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y R E S I D E N T I A L . THE Flexible hours, w ill tra in tor F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D license, no telonies, must have PROPERTY. transportation and telephone, The North ' j ol the SE Vs ot the needs now N E U of Section 15 3IS 30E and AAA E M P L O Y M E N T also the North UO leet ot th e West Ift? French A y*. 233-5)76 400 leet of the J W ' i ot the N W U of Section 30 21$H E , and, the West R A D IO S 6 l*t A g g re ssiv e, 400 leet ( less the S 440 It I ot the SW growing S ta tio n In th e '4 Ol tho NW '4 ot Sec. X 21S 31E, dynamic W att P a lm Beach Seminole County, Florida, loss the market, are looking tor a South 15 It. lor roed end right.ofsail motivated, experienced. way purposes) Consisting ot 31 Radio Seles representative. ■ erst M OL. (Further described as Street sales. UO.OOO draw Plus at ih t SE corner ol Tuskaw illa s tarter lis t. T rem en d o u s Road and O ikt Road.) (D IS T R IC T polentlel, tor the right person. No. 1) • R etu rn * in c o m p le te conA P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N tid en c* to: Box 143 c-o S U B M IT T E D BY TH OM A S G Evening Herald. P.O. Box F R E E M A N . TRUSTEE P Z <1-5 1657, Sanford, F la. 32771. 1 3 )3 12—Special Notices w* Further, the P LA N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY wilt hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the S em ino le Counly C o u rttio u io , Sanlord. Florida, on JA N U A R Y S, H U A T 7:00 P.M., or as toon tharoattar a t pottlDia, to review , bear comments end m ake recom mendalions lo lha Board ot County Com m ittlonart on tha above captioned ordinance and rtio n in g . , Additional Information m ay be obtained by contacting th e Land Managem ent Manager at 333 4330, E xt. HO. Parsons unable to attend the hearing who with lo commanl on tha proposed actions m ay subm it w rittan statements to the Lend Managem ent Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at lh* hearings m ay submit w ritten statements or bo heard orally. Persons e re advised lhat, it th ty decide lo appeal any decision mado at th a t* meetings, th ey w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they m ay need to ensure lhat a ve rb atim record o l tho proceedings is m ade, w h ic h record in c lu d e ! th a ta tlim o n y and tv ld tn c o upon which tho appeal it to be based Board ol County Commissioners Sam Ino I* County, Florida By: Robert Slurm, C hairm an Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish: O k . I t . l f l l , Jan 17, l f l 3 D E C IIS RATES Itim e 54c a line ] consecutive lim es 54c a lint 7con*«cutlvatlm as 44c a lint 10 consecutive tim es 43c a line 52.00 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um JO B S ITE IN C . too* iobt dally. Call l i t Tfao Few _______ GEN ERA L O F F IC E ... ......... $155 Front desk position, good typing, good on phone. I m i growing company. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I t t t French A v *. 273-117* FIBERGLASS m an lo r boat repair. M u tt be able to match color, m a k t m o ld s, s m a ll parts, etc W * e re putting teek on boats fo r the retail and who)eta la trad e and a lto taking car* o( any fiberglass work at the same lim a, w * eitom fg. fib erglete seat boxes and have been in business tor 12 yrs. Opportunity for the right person In a grow ing co. Siluettd in tha right retail a rt*. S eaw o rth y Wood Products, Inc. 1221 S la t* St. (Just so. ot Sanford P la ta and behind Robson M a r in e ) Senford. Fla. RESIOENT M a n ag er position available for G arden Apt. complex ot 90 units, located In Santord, F la . Previous exp. i t dasirable, good s tarting salary and good benefits Apply in confidence to P .O . Box 17, Penema City, F la . 32401. l8-HelpWant«l S EC R E TA R IE S N E E D E D FOR Tem porary and part time positions E x c e lle n t skills necessary. in ‘e rv i*w by ap pointment only. 372 5*49 AN O H IO O IL CO otters high income, plus cesh bonuses, benefits to m ature person >n Sanlord area Regardless ol experience, w rite M T Read. American Lubricants Co , Box 6f6. d a yto n , Ohio 45401 M E M B E R S H IP SEC R ETA R Y ................. $3.75 H r. & Up J o u r n a lis tic b a c k g ro u n d necessary, light office duties Will put together newileller PR w o rk in vo lv ed Very outgoing person Excellent opportunity. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1117 French Ave. 323-SI74 GAS A T T E N D A N T Good sa lary, hospitaiiiation, l week paid vacation every a months. Fo r information call 121 1643 between I 5 p m • • • • * * * * • • • • • 74—Business Opportunities SANFORD, Women's Apparel Shop, h ig h ly re g a rd e d lor quality fashions. Best location Wm M a licto w sk i Realtor 327 7913 28—Apts, a Houses To Share SHARE m odern home on 10 acres, t t ? j mo 322 5112. LADY m or near 30’s to share rent plus u tilities No dope or heavy d rin ker Deposit and referen ces C a ll 111 I l l s Before 3 P M 79— Rooms —__________ i : ___ SANFORD, Reas weekly k monthly rates u til inc eft 500 Oak Adults 1 141 7111 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e C a te rin g to working people. Unfurnished A partm ent* t 6. j Bedrooms. 173 4 X 7. 500 Palm etto Ave. ROOM for rent furnished, kit Chen facilities wk. 322 7129 tx 30 Apartments Unfurnished G E O R G IA A R M S APTS. Applications now being taken ti beautiful, new 1 and 2 bdrn apis. Centra I heat and air, wa to w a ll c a rp e tin g . col< coordinated appl., stove ar trost tre e re frig and cusloi drapes. Applications avaiiabi at s it*; 2600 Georgia Avi near Seminola High Schoo Rental Assistance Avellabli Equal Housing Opportune O E N E V A O A R O IN A PARTM ENTS. _________ 171-ieee._________ Lu x u r y a p a r tm e n t s J-em iiy a A d u lts section Poolside, 7 B d rm t, M a tte Cove A p t* 321 7900 open or weekends M ariner’* V illag e on Lake Ada. I bdrm trom »74S, bdrm from U00 Located 17 97 just south Ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 323 1470 2 Get Cash Buyers tor ; investment. P iece a ii classified ad for retul M U or 13! 9993. C O M FO R TA B LE 1 bdrm car peted, porch, children wet came, no pets. Convenient!) located to downtown area. U ! wk. 4- u til. 321-4947. Furnished apartm ents lor senior C itiitn i. 311 Palm etto A v * , J. Cowan No phone calls. 1. 2 A N D J B D R M F Ridgewood A rm s t Ridgewood A v *. 373 ENJOY co un try liv in g * I Bdrm, Duplex A p ts , Olympic SI. pool. S hen an doah V illa g e . Open 9 to 6 J 73 7920 SANFORD 1 b d rm 5 IM down appl 1250 mo. F a * 33* 7200 * • » O * Rentals, Inc. Realter B A M B O O COVE APTS. 300 E A irp o rt Blvd. . 1&7 B d rm t From U » mo Phone 323*420 I Bedroom cottage, electric, water Included. t33S. Adults no pets. 323 4420._____________ 31—A p a rtim n ts Fum ishtd BEAUTIFUL 3 bdrm, 2 bth I split Into 2 separate joir units, newly decorated furnished. 1100 wk plus 1200 dtp. Call 133 2249 or 121 494 SANFORD 2 bdrm , kids, con kit., porch S2S0 F a *. 13972 Sav-On R entals. I k ., Realm �1 ■/ s OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 31A—toplexes D E LTO N A , country living, just minutes from I 4 7 Bdrm Duplex ana quadruple*, units available Carpeting, fully ^quipped kitchen, lots of closet space Some with carports Cafl 574 1174 or 373 4737 L A K E MARY 3 Bdrm, kids, full kit . fenced, S2I5 Fee 339 7300 Sev-On Rentals, Inc . Realtor Have a room to rent? Let a classified ad find a tenant tor you! EXC EPTIO N A L 3 Bdrm double lot, new root, new paint in and out C arpel an d drapes IhrouQhoul, many extras fly owner 517.000 331 4744 BATEAAAN R E A L T Y L * . Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave 4 I Blk N ice neighborhood Assume m ortgage and pay equity A real b u v ' 5*1,S'" 321 0759 NEW Duplex 7 bdrm btn u fIT. tm carportkitch. appl .L e a s e 33? 8543 EVE 3227643 IF THIS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads tor best buys 32— Houses Unfurnished Sanford 3 barm, kids, a ir , appl , carpet, S3S0 Fee 339 7300 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor U N F U R N IS H E D 3 bdrm house references required Rent 5350 mo. -t dep 323 3347 a bdrm s, I ' j b a lh , c a rp e t, drapes. No pets I months lease 5400 a month 5300 sec. dep 373 08to M O D E R N 3 Bdrm, 7 Balh, with CHA drapes, appl furnished 5475 Mo . 679 5758 Of 834 4245 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader L IK E new, I or 3 Br , prch, carpet, air, appli. drapes, 53SS, or w turn , 1380 No pets, see , St 7 880t 34—Mobile Homes DOUBLE wide Mobile lo r rent on S acres 01 land 2 bdrm 7 bth wall wall carpet 5400 first and last 327 9377 37-B—Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE* Providence B lvd .. D e lto n a 214A.Sq. FI. Can Be Divided. W kh Parking. DaV» 309 574 1414 Evenings! Waakands 904 789 4751_________ 1400 Sg fi office. IIS M aple Ave , Sanford Avail Im m ed Broker Owner 372 7309 SPACE lor rent: Offlca, R etail, Storage. French Avende and Airport. 373 4403 37 C For L m PROFESSIONAL O ffice space for Lease, on 17 92. Ideal location to downtown are a . 70S S. French A v t.o r call 172 1170 G E T THOSE LU X U R Y IT E M S FOR A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR COST FROM TODAY'S W A N T ADSI LEASE or lease option. 1 Bdrm 7 Balh Idyllwilde school area 5400 mo JUNE PORZIG R E A L T Y REALTOR C E N T U R Y 21 127 1471 41—Houses a R O B B IE S REALTY R E A L T O R . MLS 7281 S. French Suite * , Sanford. Fla. 24 HOUR H 322-9283 LOCH ARBOR Chip Shot to Mayta>r Golf Walk to Id yllw ild e Elem entary 3 bdrm 7 btn split plan, carpet, a<r double garage srreened patio Ready lor you 577.900 ESTATE TOR 1)3 7an heal B E AU TIFU L 1 B drm . 1 Bath home on I acre in tranquil Stan* Is la n d . A ll the amenities! Split bdrm plan, brick fireplace, lu lly equipped kitchen, upstair* loti, Cent HA and lively pool and patio area JUST FOR Y O U 3 B drm , 1 Bath home in P ln o c r e it, w ith sunken living room and dining room, b ric k llr e p la c a in Florida room, gam e room, Cent NBA, w a ll w all carpel, earth tone decor and much moral Price is 549,100. ATTRACTIVE 1 B drm . 3 Bath home, on 3 landscaped lots, with fo rm a l d in in g room , liropiaco, oat in kitchen, panelling. Cent HA A. wall wall carpel, and fenced yard with large oaks. 594.500. CHARMING. 1 B drm , 1 Balh restored home, w ith over 1,000 sg. il l M any extras! Large ta l in kitchen with pantry, Florida room, dining room, tiraplaca a ll on a btaulilul shaded lot. P rice Is 549.500. MAYFAIR V IL L A S ! 2 1 ) Bdrm, 2 Bath Condo V illas, next to Maytair Country Club Select your lot, floor plan ! interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker for 5 4 7.900 A upt CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 ONLY 541,500 lor this newly pam ledl Bdrm home Fenced yard Lots ol trees. Quiet neighborhood. C all today tor details The W all St. Company Realtors I I I tool UNDER 52,000DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly p a y m e n ts Call Owner Broker 331 I4t l,____ MUST sell fam ily has expanded 51000 down, assum e mor Igages or re fin a n c e this b e a u lllu lly m a in ta in e d 2 bdrm townhouse Cathedral ceilings and wood floors and many u n iq u e touches throughout. New root, and freshly painted Just 537.000 Call 122 3284 4 L B — Condominiums For Sale C O N D O M IN IU M in Saoora 3 B d rm , 2 *a bath Beautifully d e co rated 7 1 i * * l i r s t mor tgage, assumable, owner will consider second m ortgage 542,500 by ow ner 371 5944 evening ! 127 4445.__________ Have some camping equipmrflT you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad in The Herald .C all 377 2411 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you 42—M obile Hom es S ACRIF ICE SALE New 24x40 Skyline M H Adult P ark ra is e d patio with screened rm . full carport and shed A ir, landscaped Asking 575,000 MAKE ANOFFER Ask tor Bob or Ron 121 5200 PRE O W N ED HOMES 2 Bd Farri Park 511.500 12x40 2 Bd F a m Park 12x65 110.500 2Bd Fam P ark 14x57 517,300 514 900 IB d 34x64 Musi See 2 Bd 13x60 Nice 54.495 7 Bd 17x65 F u rn 111.500 7 Bd 12x60 14.500 2 Bd, 14x64 Ad Pk. 523,500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E INC. 3*01O rtah d d D r 17 VJS. Sanford JOS 373 SJOO 3 7 hlus’ dble mobile home on acre M a n y extras I mile Irom Rt 441. M l Dora 535.900 ____________373 21*5 Y E A R E N D C L 0 5 E -0 U T 1911 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24x52 I t screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Central neat and a ir 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Lot s i/e is 50x100 Sale price S4I.900. financing available at 90 t ot sales pre-e interest rale I2>x / y 2 Points. Can be semt at 136 Leisure Or North O e fla ry . F la in the M e ad o w lea Oh the R iver M o b ile H om e com m unity P lease.contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds F irst Federal ol Seminole 305 372 1242 1910 M O B IL E Home U'xSO1 set up in adult section at mobile park Day 811 2421 Evenings 131 5114 43— Lois-Acreage HAL C O LBERT R E A L T Y R E A L TO R 207 E 25lh i t 111-7*17 KISH R E A L ES TA TE COVE E lllfe s Osteen, by * owner, l ' j y ta ri like new, 24X40, 7 bdrm , 2 bth. Mobile end lend scaped lot with perm anent 11x70 Florida rm. Many extras. Low 510'S 132 8999. FAVORITISM;jM . M!6HT 171 0041 REALTOR Alter H r*. 121 7448 ! 127 4912 ST JOHNS River frontage, 3 'i acre parcels, also interior par cels with river acce*691).9O0 Public w ater. 20 min. to Alla m onte M a lt 17 a* 70 yr fin a n c in g , no qu alifyin g Broker 47* 4131 KICK T H E STORAGE HABIT Sell Ihsoe useful, no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad Call 177 2411 or 811 9?93 72—Auction FOR ESTATE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions ! Ap p f.tv i's Call Den's Auction 733 5470 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 322 361 1 or 811 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you* 1980 Scotty Travel N aile r. 18 t t , self contained L ik e new 55,000 131 1350 71 SUPERIOR M H 25' Root ! cab. a ir , g e n e ra to r Low mileage, rear bdrm SL 6 510.500 123 6911. 323 1874 Men s Shoes Sale 59 99 pr A R M Y N AVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 322 5791 S IG N IN G IT M A K E S W A S IE — S E L L IN G IT MAKES CASH. PLACE A C LA S SIFIED AD NOW Call 377 2411 or 931 9993 E U R E K A H O O V E R PANASONIC On sale Ihis week only Cash or terms We finance Seminote Sewinq. Winn Dixie P lata 17 97 ! Lake M ary Blvd . 322 9411 15 II chest type treeier, m good condition 5175 322 0310 PU B LIC AUCTION M O N D A Y , JAN. 17 7PM F U R N IT U R E N E W USED A N TIQ U E Something For Everyone Heated Building SANFORD AUCTIO N 12 55 5 French 7t Sears Ten! camper, with adioimrtg up on room New outS'de canvas lop 1750 121 6707 77 -Junk C ars R em o v ed SUV JUN*. C A R S ! TRUCKS From SlOloSSOor m ore Call 173 1674 LO V E Seat, green apt site, exc cond 575 Coffee table 515 B30 1688,930 5 p m CM Keyed FOR ALL YOUR R B A L llT A T iN B iD S 323-3200 549 W. Lak* M a ry B lvd. Suite ■ Lake Mary, Fla. 1374a 12112*8 Modernising your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful Items with • cioas if led Ad. Call • FHA-VA 'S P IC IA L I Why rent w h enytucano w n NOW. 51,159 Oown payment. 1 bdrm home an tented lot. Largo oak and citrus tree*. Oood locatloni Only 5191 a mo. T a x ** and insurance Included. I l l ’ l l yr*. Price iu .*a « . R E M O D E L E D • 1 bdrm .. H i bath, w-now rpol. Enclosed garage and llttd f i t . rm . Oak sludad yard. E x tra tteanl O r e it la c a tia n l C ro a tlv o financingi Soo It today S41.9M. WE NEED LISTINGS! CALLUSNOW111! 323-5774 321-2420 • Anytime. 46— Commercial Property P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y to ned Office building. 7140 sq It. priced at SIS per sq. It Fronts on State Rd 44,1 Blks to New Hospital. 175,600 323 4445. 47 R eal Estate Wanted WE B U Y equity in Houses, apartm ents, vacant land and a c re a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 1500. Sanford. Fla 12771 172 4741 N E E D to sell your house q u ic k ly ! We can otter g u a ra n te e d sale w ith in 10 day*. C all l i t 1411. M tH W Y .U -tl JU N E PO R^G R E A LTY N E W Listing I You'll wont to so t this 1 bdrm, 2 bth, V yr. o4d homo on 1.8 acres in ■ b e au tifu l n a tu ra l s e ttin g . Located in Paola. 171,900 REALTOR M LS M l S.Franch Avo. A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A L T O R 25*4 S. French 122 0231 A lte r Hours 11* 1 * » W7 0778 D A N IIL A N D W O H L W E N O E R • G E N E V A 2 It o r y comfort 4-1, 540.000 country SYLVAN O R ,. S an fo rd , maculate I I , 545.000 SANDY W IS D O M 1m 149-4400 or 349-5491 WE P A Y cash toe 1st ! 2nd m ortgages R ay Legg, L>c M ortgage Broker 7 || 2599 50—Miscellaneous for Sale S Piece living room set Over stuffed, brown, gold, white plaid. L ik e New. Moving, must sell E ves ! weekend*. 122 2707 plenty of prospects Advertise your product or service in the Class,tied Ads 80— Autos (or Sale • D ID YOU KNOW? * You can buy or lease a new car in the privacy of your home or office Fla Auto Brokers 37t 2044 1962 Cadillac Sedan DeVille all original Excellent condition in and out One owner car Estate sate 44 8 8074 or 372 2088 D A YTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, I mite west of Speed way, Daytona Beach w ilt hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday ! Wednesday at 7 10 p m It's the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 »S 1111 for further details CONSULT OUR 1943 W IN C H E S TE R Model 17 gauge shotgun modified pump in mint cond 327 7525 after 4 5500 TW IN bed with new mattress and box spnnqs Solid wood dresser with night stand and chair M ust sell S140 371 1481 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB GIBSON E B 150 Elec Bass like new Ampeg Bx12 amplifier 173 4024 A fter 4 p m To List Y o u r Business... D O U T H E R M Kerosene w all unit, furnace HO. 1800 61U AC S50. electric lawn mower 535 371 4744 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 51 A—F urniture WILSON MAI ER FURNI TURE 311 315 E FIRST ST m Carpet Cleaning 52—Appliances 'i Ken more par Is. serve r, used washers 371 0497 M O O N E Y APPLIANCES JUST re ceived shipm ent ot good used re frig e ra to r* 30 Oey gu aran tee Sanford Auction. 1715 S French , 373 7340 53—TV R adio-Stereo Good Used TVS 523 4 up M IL L E R S 7419 O rla ndo D r Ph 777 0357 REPOSSESSEDCOLOR TV S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX A M P L E Zenith 25" color in walnut console Original price over 5750, balance due 5194 cash or payments 517 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still in w arranty Call 21sl Century SalesBO; 5194day or nil* Free home I; ial. no obligation 61— B uilding M aterials S TE E L B U ILD IN G SALES W H IL E SURPLUSLASTS Several dearspan in stock 1200 to 50,000 sg ft from 52 45 a so It 799 0757 9 a m t o t p m 62— Lawn Garden F IL L D IR T ! TOPSOIL Y ELLO W SAND C la rk ! H l r t » 3 75*0. 171 3171 65—rPets Supplies H A VE YOUR financial dream s become a reality with Aloe. P T. no Investment 373 7788 Auto CB Stereo CB. Stereo installation Repair Auto Sound Center 3109 French Ave 372 4835 ASC Additions & Remodrlmq TtATHS k tenens ro olm g block, c o n c re te w in d o w s add a room f ree estim ates J23 844) NEW R EM ODEL R E P A IR All types and phases of con struction, S G Raimi 323 4632. 377 BM5 Stale Licensed • T R IP L E A * Price special S14.95 tor Fam ilyor Living R m 447 2740. Ceiling Fan (retaliation C E IL IN G FAN IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work We Do Most Anything -*95 9179 477 4711 Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, reroofing For fast service. call 323-4917/ 365-2371. Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A L U M IN U M Siding, vinyl siding • soffit ! lascia Alum inum qutters and down spouts Fr Est 105 345 5 161 Appliance Services CLARENCE'S A P PLIA N C E S E R V IC E W c service all m ajor brands Reas rates 15 yrs exp 3710111, M OTHER Boston T e rrie r, daddy ? M ale. Irm a lt puppies S7S plus shots 323 S175 STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . 11 C la s s ifie d Ads d id n 't work. . .there wouldn't be any. 66-Horses MUST a tll 4 Shetland ponies Great with children. Please call 121 2091. 67A—Feed Hay lor Sale SI and upper bale. 327 5177 p a ra g e *0 full there1* no room lor the car? Clean it out w ith a Want Ad in lha Herald. PH. 127 7*11 or 111 9993. HAY 12 SOpar bala. 75 or more tree dal. Other lead* avail. 149 5194. 6d W a n t e d tD 0 i A A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, b ra t*, silver, gold Week days 1 4 30, sat 9 1 K KOMO Toool Co 911W 1st St 1721100 C L A S S IF IE D AOS M OVE M O U N T A IN S of merchandita every day. FIR E W O O D 140 ! up Tree trim m in g , re m o v a l Trash hauled. Free est., 122 9410 Handyman H A N D Y M A N Service* Paint log. r e p a ir * , a le . R a a io n a b la guar work. 425 0451. 4/2.4211. C e ram ic T ile M E IN T Z E R T IL E E *p Since! 1*53 New ! old work comm ! ret'd Free estimate la? 95*2 COUD t A SONS Tile C ontracto rs 321 0157 P A IN T IN G and r r p a r . pa'-o a no screen porch g u ilt Call anytime J77 9441 SEAMLESS alum inum gutters, caver those overhangs walum lnvm s o ffit! fascia. (9*4) 775-2*90 collact. Fraa tit . m» C O L L IE R 'S H om e R epairs carpentry, rooting, painting, „ wmdow repair 131 4477 Child Care THE H A P P Y E L V E S Quality child care and pre school Inlants a specialty. In d ivid u a l a tte n tio n S tate licensed 120 E Crystal Lake A ve, Lk. M a ry 37 1 2344 A N IM A L Haven Boarding and G room ing K en nat* h e a le d , insulated, screened, tty proof inside, outside .runs Fans Aisg AC cages We cater to your pets. Ph. 377 S7S2. Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser. 777 7707 Personal Income Taxes, open evenings Brick A Block StoneWork PIA ZZA M A SO N R Y Quality Work At R easonablt Price* Free Estim ate*. Ph 349 5500 Carpentry PiesteHng ALL Phases ol P lastering P la ste rin g re p a ir stucco hard rr.le .S im u la te d b ric k 371 5W1 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry, Concrete stabs, ceramic ! floor tilt. M inor repairs. Iire p la c tt, Jusjuiallej^ Lie. Bond 221JI1I. Remodeling C A R P E N T E R 75 yr* exp Small remodeling job*, reasonable rate* Chuck 121 *445 Remodeling Specialist Wa Handle The Whole B a llo t Wex Maintenance ol a ll type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing ! electric. 113 4018 B E . Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Lawn Service HOM EOW NERS, relax, on your days oft Let us clean your home at affordable rates. Call now 121 3544 P a tty '* Home Pampering Service. A.M. Kelly cleaning ta rv lc t. S peculum * in restaurant ! office building*. 427 4154 BEAL concrete > m an quality operation oa'-os drivew ay* Days i l l 7333 Ev«y 327 1121 Mow, wi ea. *n m , haul Regular Service i lim e clean up i t hr* best rates. *2* *411. A Sham rock Landtcepa Prepara your lawn ! plant* tor wlntar now. Complata Lawn sarv. I l l 0S74 11 y r*. experience. Licensed ! Insured. Free E stim ate* on Roofing, Rt-Roolm g and R epair*. Shingle*. Built Up and Tila. Lewn Mowers JAM ES ANDERSON 6 . F. BOHANNON FOR all your concrete need* call 372 1477. Free estim ate*. No builders please. Major Appliance itr Sundown Dog Training Obaditnca training fn homo and group. » U 7 3 t Draperies CUSTOM M A D E in our Shop, tra v e rs e R od* in stalled Dorothy ! Vincent B liu 249 5415 Excavating ServioM *80 Casa Backhoa Loader wextender hoe f yd dump truck low bed seev J22-SI7). & B R O O F IN 3 2 2 * 9 4 1 7 M IS T E B . F ix It. J0« McAdams will rep a ir your mowers at your home. Call 127 70SS Dog Training Roofing ¥ A-t LAWN S E R V IC E ¥ o w iF t C O N C R ETE worx all types F o oters, d r iv e w a y * , pads, floors, pool*, complete. Free e*t J77 7I01 V IIN O ■ VCAVATINO C A R P E N TE R rrp a irs a n d additions 70 yrs exp Call 177 11ST SPEN C ER PEST CONTROL Comm., f i e l d . Lawn, Term ite Work 317 1465 A ik lor Champ Cleaning Services Beauty Girt* Boarding & Grooming B ILL 'S P A IN T IN G Interior E xterio r painting Light carpentry. Homes pressure cleaned Business (31 7471. Home » n SU4 Bill Steiner P u t Control Contit'tl' Work TOWER S B E A U TY SALON fO H M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 322 S742 HOUSE paintingS500 a house Any sije 421 1014,42 5 4009 Home Repairs all typescarpentry 212 4*78 Baled shavings 14 54. Straw 11.50. Quality name cat and dog foods Including A .N .F. A viary Supplies. P ain tin g Firewood Aloe Products 5423 WilCO Sale* H w y. 44 W. BeUtoe Get 71 FO R D Granada All extras In clu d in g auto tran s. 1450 down Cash or trade 139 9100. 114 4405 BadCredit? NoCredil? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A TIO N A L AUTO SALES 1170 Sanford Ave 121 407S TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk ! Used ta rs, trucks ! heavy equipment 37 7 5990 Deflary Auto i M ar.ne Sales across the river tM) ot hilt 174 Hwy 17 92 D enary 4M t ' « 1974 G M C T ru c k . 77 II Aluminum bo* 6 (ran d new Michelln tires, 54.800 firm , exc cond 171 4047 from 9 S we pay 3237140 I960 Chevy pickup C 10 A m Fm , a ir , auto, p t exc cond wholesale price call 122 5566 1974 Toyota Celica. exc cond , 4 brand new tires St.700. can be seen at 1109 S Sanford Ave We buy C a rt and Trucks. M a rlin Motet Sates 7415. French 123-7814 top do n-. :;r Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 79 3 4505 7 3 D A T S U N 3 d r with auto (ra n t and other extras Good con dilion 599 down Cash or Trade 139 9100.834 4405 - 1943 Chevy Pickup Runt good, good tires, 5500 173 21*1 75 Ford Super Cab pickup, reasonable, w ill take trade M l 477) • S A N F O R D 1 -9 ! 44B I 11 acre plus-minus, country home site. Oak.pine. some cleared - payed. IS '.d o w n , 10 yrs at 17% S TE N S T R O M R E A L TY . REALTO R S 7?— T ru cks-T railers 1917 D atiun pickup truck, 4 sp air cond M ust sell b e ll otter 371 6971 ••••8 B B B B B • • • • • • • • • U tile want ads bring big, big result*. Just try one 122 2611 or 811 9993 1980 350 Y am aha. 6.000 Mites. 5100 00 1981 650 Yam aha. 21,000 M ile *. 53.000 00 Ph 373 0759 W ill trade lor Car of same value S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O LS TER E D W IT H VALUES FRO M THE W ANT AD COLUMNS 1975 Tarus travel traile r 19 It, steeps six, new carpet ana upholstery J73 9301 after 4 p m 72—A uction 80—Autos for Sale 78 -M otorcycles 75— Recreational Vehicles 50—Miscellaneous (or Sale CallBart Modernmnq your H om e'jS ell no longer needed but useful 'terns with a Classified Ad OFFICE SPACE FO R LE A S E 8307773 M ld H T CALL IT J CK TAB : YOUNG 3 Bdrm home Can be usedas residenceor professional ottices or com m ercial Only 512.000 down 5413 Monthly Call Broker Owner 331 1411 h ea l 1541 nark s c e v e r y o n e Let a Classified Ad help you find more room to r storage Classified Ads find buyers last WE LIST AND SELL MORE H O M E S TH A N ANYONE IN N O R TH SEM INOLE C O U N T Y ! 5115,000 33— Houses Furnished FOR Sale by Owner my eauity in 3 bdrm home. 54.000 Assume payments, no qualifying FHA mortoaqe Call Ed Curtis 831 7320 after 5 p m KTTER NO SVvEKT \ HC\s CflMMENPJ - V ^ N O HU5TLE 3 0 $ . VS AN* ) A 3 _ E T C H * \ S JFRCSl E V 'U R D L E R7WN TO CURDLE cuxuLC N A CLD5E n cuk u lc \R EC LJ5ER ) R S L V iu is^ H iP ) * * * , To C ab $ t r e e Th a n < w it h t h e la v .v vee t hi $ 'M l OFFICER C U R D L E i5 lE R lB SPARER IBSS ) - HAK-KAFP.'*-\ SUCT A T V k ETIN' } c r d P U tW E S M E ] 0 * G C SIM.c s I EXTRA large 7 story Colonial on 1 acre ot Oak trees All the amenities plus guest apt Best locale, S300.000 WM M A LIC ZO W SKI REALTOR 327 7983 It's like pennies from heaven when you salt "D on't Needs" v witty a want ad CASSELBERRY Lkfnt 3 bd air S375 Fee 319 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc. R ealtor 1)04 W. 3rd St.. 3 Br. t bath with extra lot toned m ulti-lam ily. Close to new hospital. 110,009. SANFORD REALTY R EALTO R 333-5724 Monday, Jan. 17, 1911—IB Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople 41— Houses J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e *. W a *e rv lta refrig e rato r*, wash *r». d ry e r*. range* Rea*, rata*. 2718124 Nursing Cara H E R O O FIN G carpentry, roof repair ! painting 15 year* exp i l l 1*74 B uilt up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. F ree estim ates. 322 1936. JAMES E. LEE INC. TV Repair Sun TV ServicaCeniar S erve# charge 57 95 plus p a ri* All m ake* 711 1751 LO V IN G H O M E . Excallent c a rt & companionship for elderly woman. 272 4305 Tree Service N u rsin g C fiitei OUR R A TE S AR E LOWER Lakaviaw Nursing C tniar ?l» E Second SI . Sanlord 17) 4707 W ill care lor elderly in m y home J71S27J STUM PS ground out. Reasonable, tree estim ate* 7110441 JOHN A L L E N Y A R D a iKfcfc S E R V IC E . W a ll remove pine treat. Read, price 1)1 siao Tree ! Slum p Removal Hedge* ! s h ru b * cut back S ail, employed Ram Tree Service 1 ’ JUlf 119 4791. 1'il! Oil Heaton Cloaned Upholstery O IL Healer cleaning and servicing. C all Ralph 121711) L O R E N E S Upholstery F ra a pick up. dal. ! est Car ! bool *hai» Furn » M ) M 8 * �>k 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE I ( QEMEMBEO TO (A5KVO UR &O SS POR A RAISE J 'V TODAY fe K d YOU CAN GET ANYTHING im YOU WANT IP YOU 1 BELIEVE IN YOURSElP Monday, Jan. I7, 1»IJ DO YOU BELIEVE IN YOURSELP ? o by Chic Y o u n g ‘HEN YOU ASK HIM.'J) w <3$­ . jSU fj s S f B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r T H E BORN L O S E R by A rt Sansom ^HAT '$ HOUR 'Y lT G o e S N 'T ACROSS 1 Housing agency (abbr) 4 Federal inves­ tigating body 7 Sunshine state (abbr) 10 Rhea 11 Decrease 12 Othello villain 14 Perfume 16 Slaps 16 Bushy clump (Bnt) 19 Spoil 21 Poetic contraction 22 Weaver of fate 24 Conform to shape 25 Religious denomination 26 Bibhcal character 27 Kind of beard 29 Able to survive 31 Florida City 35 Gree* region 36 Of it 37 Clmg 40 Coach 4 1 Lumps 44 Big deer 45 Eidamation Answar to Previous Punie of horror |2 w ds) 46 Fleet post office (abbr) 47 From 48 Author Levin 49 Nether 51 Allspice 55 Aswan's river 56 Eitresensory perception (abbr) 57 Former labor group (abbr) 58 Newt 33 Sketch 59 Mayday signal 13 Concerning the ear 60 Against 34 Hur-do 15 Long time 36 Vei DOWN 17 Fast aircraft 38 Possessive (abbr) pronoun 1 Price 20 Baseball 39 Flees with 2 Her M*|esty s player Mel 4 t Football ship (abor) league (abbr) 3 Resident of 22 Birthmarks 42 Atop Vienna 23 Miscellany 4 Ward off 43 Kind of knife 24 Hostile force 5 English 45 Mineral 25 Bodies of broadcasters 4 7 Guitar part water 6 Spain and 48 Demons 27 Pleased Portugal 28 Diminutive suf 50 Diminutive 7 Clenched being fn hand 52 Same (prefu) 8 Legislative en­ 30 Slant 53 Snake eyes 32 Garage actment 54 Possess worker 9 Child s marble DEAR DR. L A M B -O n two occasions last sum m er, I was very nauseated and could not eat anything. I had a very high fever and took several kinds of medicines. I was hospitalized twice. The doctor o rdered gallbladder tests and several scans. I didn't have any stones, but I did have pan­ creatitis. He said that surgery was not required. I have done fine this year. I do feel sore around my ribs on the right side, although I am not nauseated. Could this mean I'm getting ready for another attack? I would like some information on pan­ creatitis and how to prevent its recurrence. DEAR READER - When t 4 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 the pancreas is Inflamed, it can cause severe abdominal 11 10 12 13 pain. It m ay resemble some condition that might require 14 15 16 17 surgery. It is better not to 18 open the abdomen during 20 ” pancreatitis unless you have 22 23 to because of a complication 25 that requires it. 26 28 The pancreas can become ” inflamed as a complication of 29 30 31 32 33 34 several diseases, one of which is m um ps. Just as th e 35 36 salivary’ glands around the jaw are inflamed, so is the 37 38 39 .0 pancreas in some cases. Inflammation of the pan­ 41 42 43 creas can also be caused by a “ 46 gallstone blocking off the duct .. " that drains the pancreas. The 49 50 51 52 53 54 pancreatic duct and bile duct enter the small intestine at 55 56 57 the sam e spot, and a stone near the opening of the bile 58 59 60 17 duct m ay com press th e opening of the pancreatic duct. Alcohol is another cause of pancreatitis. Even when it isn't the cause, it is important for anyone who has any By BERNICE BF.DE OSOI. pancreatic damage to avoid the use of any alcohol at all. For Tuesday, January 18, 1983 Alcohol m ay cause another YOUR BIRTHDAY Those with whom yotfll be attack. January 18,1983 • associating today could im ­ The nature of pancreatitis This coming year you may press you with their thinking and what you can do about it be a little restless, but it will and viewpoints. There's much is discussed in The Health actually work to y6ur benefit. to gain by adjusting to their L etter num ber 11-4, The Instead of sitting on ideas, philosophies. P a n c re a s: Your E nzym e GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Organ, which I am sending you'll find outlets and ways to □ ever you! You'll know how you. Others who want this put them into action. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. to put into action what others issue can send 75 cents with a 19) Because you have an a re m ere ly talk in g about long, stam ped, self-addressed inquiring mind, eager to seek wanting to do, leaving them envelope for it to me, in care new inform ation, you'll standing in awe. CANCER (June 21-July 22) acquire know ledge which could be quite beneficial to If there is something you want you in the future. Order now: to find out about, don’t just sit The NEW A stro-G raph there and stew. Talk to those M atchm aker w heel and who’ll give you straight an­ booklet w hich rev eals swers. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) ro m a n tic c o m b in a tio n s , NORTH 117-13 compatibilities for all signs, Tasks which require brain♦ 87 6 tells how.to get along with work or deep concentration ♦ AJ 93 others, finds rising signs, should be a piece of cake for ♦J hidden qualities, plus more. you today. Now is the time to ♦ KQJ92 Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box tackle such projects. WEST EAST ♦ A 10 5 4 2 ♦ J .1 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *10 6 *5 2 10019. Send an additional $1 Owing to your optim istic ♦ 1076 ♦ AK»512 for your Capricorn Astro- attitude, every place you go ♦ A84 *653 Graph predictions for 1983. Be today you'll turn all dealings SOUTH sure to include birth date. with others into fun affairs. ♦ KQ9 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. T hey'll w elcom e your ♦ KQ87 4 19) Today Is just the opposite presence. ♦ Q8 4 ♦ 10 7 from yesterday. The methods LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) or m eans for acquiring You should be in a receptive Vulnerable-Neither material gains off-limits to mood today for suggestions Dealer: West you then are now within concerning what you can do to W rit North East South Pass bounds. make your home a better 1* 16 1* 1* 2* Pass PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) place in which to live. Ask lots 1* Pass 4* Pass Pass If you are where there are a of questions. Pass lot of strange faces today, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) don't be shy. Meeting new This Is one of those days when Opening lead *6 people with fresh ideas could socializing will not Interfere be just the lift you’re looking with your purposes. In fact, lunch d a te s for business for. By Oswald Jacoby ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) reasons are recommended. and Jam ei Jacoby Ambitious ideas and concepts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23will be swimming around in Dec. 21) Seek ways to better Oswald: “What do you sug­ your head today. Develop your lot in life and there's a gest for this week’s theme?” them. They’re not as far­ good chance you'll find them. Jim: “Let's show exam­ fetched as you m ay first Once you put your mind to the ples of times to break the normal rules of defensive task, you'll come up with think. play. T oday's e ia m p le TAURUS (April 20-May 20) some great ideas. M■ ■ ■ , / nowadays the E GlPLS > AI?E (?EAUy INTO PHYSICAL f LIFE SURE ► GETS f i u scp to w opey " 's ABOUT A IL THE GUVS WHO by Bob M o n ta n a j F !...now i have to vwoppy1 ABCUT ALL THE G if IS Dn t o w e ■ ■ ■ ■ by Howie S chneider V\MATISTHAt T"THIS? ITS B C D K W B & J ARXXAflOUT R EAD IU G ^y/ LATIUAMTOU F am es.. [------ — & CALLED "THE HEART IS A IOJELV JUUTA" IT WJHV DO SOU 0 3 JT1UUG TO TOfcM&UT ME UK£ THIS 9 J TM STARTING A NEW EXERCISE PROGRAM TOMORROV. PEAR ! IV by Ed S u lliv a n ON SECOND SIX A M ) THOUGHT, I HURT MV EYEBROW VESTERPAVI P BETTER WAIT*.' BUGS B U N N Y IN TKS SCENE, 3 0 6 5 OUS Q&rS IN T rie PAC2 VYITW T r e OVEAM R E AND CAFPY HT5 3 j65 WITH THE QjSASPL of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. There is no way of knowing w hat your rib m arg in discomfort means without an examination. I encourage you to see your doctor and find out. It may be gas in the colon, but you won't know without checking. DEAR DR. I-AMB - Can you tell m e something about geographic tongue? No one seem s to know what causes it. Every few days it starts with tiny circles, gradually getting larger. Within the circle the tongue is very red. The only tim e it bothers me is when I eat something hot. • One of the other girls in this office has the same thing. But when she got pregnant and started taking vitamins for her preg n an cy , th e g eographic tongue d isa p ­ peared. I took vitamins, and it didn't help. DEAR READER - The geographic tongue is caused by loss of surface tissue. The denuded areas are reddened and may be more sensitive, which is why hot foods bother you. The unaffected tissue is ta lle r and the change produces a hills-and-valleys effe c t, hence the te rm geographic tongue. Som e people think th a t v itam in B com plex deficiencies may cause it, but it, also occurs without any explanation. It is not harmful. It might have been coin­ cidental that your friend’s condition cleared up when she took the vitam ins. Such coincidences often m islead , people into thinking they have discovered the cause or cure for various illmcsses until additional cases are studied. You could just as logically have asked if getting pregnant cures geographic tongue. WIN AT BRIDGE tn P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P ■ 1■ ■ ,s HOROSCOPE EEK & M EEK Pain In Pancreas: What Can Cause It by S foffel A H e im d a h l G A R FIELD shows when it is proper to lead low from Q-x or J-x instead of the normal top of a doubleton " Oswald “South is in a proper four-heart contract In a duplicate game, three out of four pairs would get there and two of those three would make i t " Jim "East wins the first trick with his king of diamonds There is no rea­ son to continue the suit and he has an automatic shift to a spade If he is a normal good player he will lead hts jack South will cover with the queen or king Then there will be no more spade tricks for the defense since South will be able to drawtrumps and set up dummy's clubs for discards " Oswald: "if East is an expert he will lead his three of spades. South will play his king or queen West will'take his ace and lead back a lowspade. Now East's jack will force South's other spade honor and West will collect the setting trick with his ten spot.” Jim : "Note the sam e result if East held the queen instead of the jack The lowlead would beat South The queen lead would let him make the hand (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by J im D a v is by L eo n ard S t a r r 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, 1983 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 17, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 17, 1983. 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 17, 1983; <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/6c4a328b19bd15cc1b41749e8b4d0e93.pdf 281bcc9e0fe1f8560b8fef0fe871bd68 PDF Text Text * s SU N D A Y EDITION Evening H erald—(U SPS 481 2 8 0 1 -P rice 35 Cents 75th Year, No 127—Sunday, Jan u ary 16,1983—Sanford. Florida 32771 m n State Attorney's Office Running Out Of Money . By MICHEAL BEI1A Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County State Attorney’s office is faced with a shortage of travel funds that could affect the staff's nrrfonnance, Assistant State Attorney W. J. Patterson said. Tw o incidents this past week have pointed out the shortage in the office’s out-of-state travel funds. In the first case, county commissioners were asked to fund a trip to Colorado by Assistant State Attorney George Wallace to take a deposition from the manufacturer of a breathalyzer machine used by Seminole County law enforcement authorities. The validity of the machine’s results have been questioned and Sanford attorney Jack Bridges plans to visit Breckcnridge, Colo., to interview officials of CMI, Inc. Wallace also wanted to go to obtain evidence of his own. But commissioners refused to assist. Instead, they suggested that a transfer from within the off ice’s budget would be appropriate. In another case, the state attorney's office asked the judge to order the county to pay for travel expenses to California in the Workload Heavy For . . .i Susan Assaid murder investigation. Assistant County Attorney Robert McMillan researched the question and said the county is forbidden by state statute from funding the state attorney's office. McMillan suggested the commission send chief Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis a copy of the opinion. "I have the feeling if those go unresolved, we will continue to get these requests." Patterson said the office still has funds but added the up­ coming investigation in California will have a serious impact. State-mandated 4*7 percent budget cuts, which hit the travel budget hard, have created the problem. Patterson said. J V County's New Chief T. Duncan Hose, Seminole County's second county administrator, takes over his new job on Monday. Hose, 36, formerly worked as Alachua County assistant county adm inistrator before accepting the $44,000-a-year Seminole County post. Hose will take over the reins as Seminole County's top bureaucrat from Jim Easton, who has served as acting county adm inistrator since the resignation of Roger Neiswender in November. Parks d ivision re v ie w scheduled Neiswender resigned to become the head of, the Orlando office of Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jcm igan, a con­ sulting engineering firm. In Alachua County, Hose had responsibility for key o perating departm ents and was responsible for developing the county’s computerized management system. Additionally, Rose has worked in the city m anager’s office in Dallas. Hose was selected as county ad­ ministrator over a field of 70 applicants. In the final interviews he beat out four other hopefuls, Including Easton. In the interim period, Easton has been preparing un update of all county projects currently being worked on. That list will be given to Rose as a resource to study the county's project status. One of the first jobs he will be faced with is a review of the county’s parks, recreation and facilities division. Following a scandal which led to the resignation of five workers and the firing of two more, a management review team recom m ended the dismantling of the division. The reorganization Included the ad­ dition of 12 new jobs, but county com­ missioners only approved hiring eight new employees. The m anagem ent re p o rt alio suggested breaking the division Into two s e p a ra te divisions. S everal com­ missioners, however, favored creating three divisions. A decision on the reorganization will be left to Rose and the management team which will make the study. \ V -J V . v« •< t i n He n memphasized n t in c iin / l t h athat t t h nthe n f foffice in is not yet out of funds How long the money will last depends upon the number of in­ vestigations the office must conduct during the remainder of the fiscal year. If they do run out, there are several possibilities for relief, Patterson said. State Attorney Douglas Cheshire could ask the state Cabinet for more money. Another alternative, according to County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn, is to order witnesses to appear here for depositions and take money from another fund to finance the travel. Cities Oppose Building Code Rule Changes * - I GOT A ^ I C <> H t r i l d Phot* by Tom V in tim l T w in s C h e r y l a n d R a c h e l F i s h e r a r e s tra p p e d in to K I S S ' s a f e ty s e a ls p r o v id e d b y th e A m e r ic a n R e d C ro ss th r o u g h th e ( I r e a tp r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e fo r th e ir tr ip h o m e to W in te r S p rin g s f r o m C e n tr a l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l. W ith t h e b a b ie s fro m left a r e B o b b ie B o d n a r. N e o -n a ta l n u rs e a t th e h o s p ita l; A rlon B e a u r e g a r d , h e a d n u r s e in n u r s e r y , la b o r a n d d e liv e r y ; .Mrs. P a t r i c i a F i s h e r , th e m o th e r, a n d M ild re d T h o m p s o n . R e d C ro ss v o lu n te e r. KISS M akes Sure Tots G e t There Safe, Sound B)DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Have you KISSed your kid today? It’s all part of a new program, sponsored by the American Red Cross, to see that young children are transported safely in vehicles. The program is called KISS - Keep Infants Seated Safely - and through it the Red Cross leases federally approved, crash-tested, safety seats for Infants and children up to five years old. Red Cross volunteers Mildred Thompson and I eggy Horner, arc concentrating their efforts at Central Florida Regional Hospital where they encourage new parents to use the specially constructed seats to assure their babies arrive home safely from the hospital. The infant car seats are leased for a period of nine months for a deposit of $30. When the seats are returned at the end of the period, $20 of the money is returned to the parents. The seats must be returned to the Red Cross office, 5 N. Bumby Ave., Orlando. . The seats are provided by the Red Cross as a public service in the interest of safety. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Homer visit the hospital Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to talk to new parents about the program and the availability of the seats for In­ fants. Seats for toddlers and children through five years old are available at the Red Cross’ Casselberry office, 350 U.S. Highway 17-92. * During the 1982 session, the Florida legislature passed a bill known as the "Child Restraint le w " requiring that each parent or legal guardian, while transporting children in cars, vans or pickup trucks registered in Florida and operated on the roadways of the state shall provide for the protection of children in a crash-tested, federally-approved restraint device for children five years old or under. The new law goes into effect July 1. . The seats, providcd'by the Red Cross, arc approved for the purposes of the new law. Two classes are mentioned in the statute. A separate carrier must be provided for children through three years old. Children 4-5 years old can have either a separate carrier or a seat belt. After July 1, persons found guilty of violating the law will be subject to a fine of $15, the same as for all non-moving violations, according to Gloria Warden, legislative aide to State Rep. Art Grindle, R-Altamonte Springs. Miss Warden said a number of mothers testified in favor of the proposed law before its passage last year. Also joining with them in urging passage of the law, based on one in effect in Tennessee, were pediatricians, and emergency medical services. Currently, the Florida Department of Community Affairs is involved in educating the public about the law and setting up a program (or those unable to buy the child restraints, Miss Warden said. The department is also sending out brochures on approved safety devices. Meanwhile, the Red Cross notes that car accidents are the leading cause of death in children from birth through six years old and for every child killed In a car accident, 10 are disabled for life. For every child killed, 100 are hospitalized and 1,000 arc injured to aome degree. The car restraints may prevent 90 percent of auto deaths or 80 percent of serious injuries to children, the Red Cross say 3. _ MICHEAL BEHA By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer More stringent building requirements in the construction industry in Florida, designed to avert u disaster like the collapse of a multi-story condominium in Brevard County last year, could have an impact on city governments. But Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles ft irs the proposal will shill liability and responsibility for the design of such structures from architects and engineers to city government building officials and still won't solve the problem. "The state should stay out of local government's business. It has been so beneficial to city governments in recent years that cities have been driven to the brink of bankruptcy," Knowles said. Mayor Walter Sorenson of lak e Mary said he believes It would "be a good deal better for the state legislature to stay in Tallahassee." A committee headed by Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, whose district Includes part of Seminole County, has been studying possible legislation to beef up state requirements on building codes since the condominium collapse in which several people were killed. The Florida League of Cities through its executive director, Ray Sittig, has said Vogt’s com m ittee recom ­ mendations, vigorously opposed by the league, "would severely limit a city’s ability to tnunage its building depart­ ments." — Mandatory state certification of all building inspectors by July 1. 1986 Sorenson said he is "not completely opposed to state certification of building inspectors." ta k e Mary's building in­ spector, Vince Butler, is competent and would have no problem meeting state standards, Sorenson said. Kiuiwlcs said while Sanford's building inspectors are fully qualified, state certification has never solved anything. He noted it was state certified a r­ chitects and engineers who designed the Brevard County structure and a state certified contractor who built the con­ dominium. Among the recommendations of the Vogt committee, which was named by GuV. Bob Graham to study the con­ struction industry, so far are: Knowles said all that would Ik- ac­ complished is that the state mandate would enhance building Inspectors' chances for higher salaries and, thus, cost the taxpayers more." — Building officials' responsibilities would be limited to construction codes only by state law. Cities normally adopt buliding regulations of the Southern Standard Building Code. — Plan review and construction in­ spection for fire safety would be trans­ ferred from local fire departqients to the building department. tacal fire departments usually review plans to see if they conform to fire codes. The major fear expressed by Knowles is thut the pending legislation would automatically open the local government to being liable for any accident due to construction or design of a buildmg. "It is creating a route to spread the blame around a little further and in the end the local taxpayers would catch it," Knowles said. Longwood M an Killed A Longwood man died after an ac­ cident on Interstate 4 about a half mile south of Maitland Boulevard at 7:15 p.m., Friday. A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said Griftoa I'resnell, 58, of 460 tak e Ruth Drive in tangwood was killed after his pick-up truck left the eastbound lane of 1-4, cut across the median and started spinning before colliding head-on with anaother truck traveling westbound on I4. The crash caused traffic to back up for about three miles while firefighters put out a fire in one of the trucks. About 20 gallons of diesel fuel from a generator being towed by one of the trucks spilled onto the road but did not catch fire. Two men were injured in the truck traveling westbound. They were Robert Croker, 20, of Aaron Avenqe in Orlando, the driver, and Ernest Alston of Plymouth. Both suffered cuts in the accident. A t Seminole High Martin Luther King Day Is Observed By Students HoraM Plato b» Tea Vtocwil n M c tr s of Sem inole High School’* Alpha Am erican United group gathered Friday at the K h M l“ o t» " r i» n « at M artin Luther King day. The o fficers, from left, are Brenda Manor. president. Lace M obley, vice president. Angela m a m a s, secretary and Rase Johnson. treasurer, imm n » V Students and teachers at Seminole High School observed Martin Luther King Day Friday at a banquet. The banquet was sponsored by Alpha American United and Is an annual event. , Alpha American United, a student club at the school, is sponsored by Assistant Principal Lamarr Richardson. The special luncheon was held “to thank teachers, staff m em bers and students for creating a wholesome environment for which all people may pursue a quality education. A.A.U. President Brenda Manor delivered the keynote speech for the event. , . Miss Manor’s comments tracked the career and success of civil rights leader Martin ta th e r King. Bom Jan. 15, 1929, King had certain beliefs - equal op­ portunity - that he was willing to work and fight for. Through King’s peaceful (Jemonstrations, political, social and economic equality was achieved for America’s black citizens, she said. • Miss Manor said thank-you to the educators who are helping to c a n y on the dream of equal education for black Americans. Among ^ those honored Dy by me the group were Am0flg *«* Wayne Epps, Seminole High principal; E.L B t e l^ r e . Ctonu principal; Ted Baiter. prtncM at Latevte* Middle School, Related story o n page 7A Owen McCarron, assistant superintendent of schools; Richardson and E arl Minott, Seminole High assistant prin­ cipal; Dr. Hcrtense Evans, administrative trainee; Dr. Velma Williams of Seminole Community College; and Maxine Bodiford, A.A.U. co-sponsor. TO D A Y IB Bridge ................. Business ............... .......... IA Calendar................. ............7A MB Classified Ads C om ics................. ............IB Crossword ........... .......... IB SB Dear A bby............ Deaths ................ .......... 10A Editorial................ ............ IA F lo rid a ................. .......... 10A Hospital ....... Nation . Opinion People Religion School Mebus Sports............. Television ... Weather W orld.............. 2A ............2A 5A 1-3B 5B 7It 8-9A 7B 2A IQA 0 �J A - E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, Jan. 11, l? M NATION IN BRIEF Social Security Panel M ay Need More Time WASHINGTON (UPI)—With time running out, the president's Social Security commission is trying to repair a cracked compromise threatened by protests from conservatives and liberals alike. President Reagan said Friday he will give the panel "w hatever time it lakes" beyond Saturday's deadline. Well-placed sources said the commission had asked (or an extension until Thursday. The president already has extended the panel's deadline once. The commission originally was due to issue its report by Dec. 31. Members of the bi-partisan National Commission on Social Security Reform planned to meet again Saturday in a last attempt to firm up a package to raise up to $200 billion over the next seven years. Commission leaders and White House aides working on a compromise plan combining payroll tax hikes and curbs on benefit growth also planned to meet again. Reagan: All Under Control WASHINGTON <UPI>-"Mr. Secretary," called a reporter. "Who?" asked President Reagan. She tried again. "Mr. President?" "G ee," replied Reagan. "1 thought for a minute 1 had lost my job." The quip helped the president break the tension Friday as he chastised the press corps in an inpromptu 19-minute news a 'nee for taking potshots al his administration by quoting "unidentified, high, White House sources." Aides said the president plainly had been irritated during the week by reports that questioned his han­ dling of a major change in the arm s negotiations area and for challenging his leadership ability with claims of disarray in his administration. Reagan said the reports depleting him as being unable to control his people and programs were simply "not based on fact." ‘‘Maybe the problem Is what we're doing Is a little bit new to Washington," Reagan said, explaining he asks advice "on every kind of viewpoint...but I make the decisions." Criminal Went Free Due To Slip-Ups By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Stall Writer New measures to stop criminals freed on appeal from remaining free after their appeal has been turned down have been called for by a Seminole Circuit Court assistant state attorney. Procedures need to be tightened. Assistant Slate Attorney Alan Robinson believes. He made the statement after a San­ ford man was charged in two separate assault and battery cases while he should have been in Jail serving eight years for shooting another man. Samuel Fuller, 27, of 44 William Clark Court in Sanford was released on $7,500 appeal bond on Dec. 8,1980, about a month after being given an eight year sentence for aggravated assault with a firearm. Seven months later, Fuller's appeal was turned down by the Fifth District Court of Appeal in Daytona Beach. Fuller did not turn himself in to serve his sentence and it was another eight months before he was arrested again on March 22,1982, when he was charged with contempt of the civil court. He was released the following day and arrested again in October on the aggravated assault charge when he threatened a 15-year-old boy with a lead pipe. He was released on bond and again arrested on robbery charges, released under a pretrial release program and then arrested again in December for failing to appear on the robbery charges, which he still faces Despite four arrests between the time his appeal was turned down In July 1981 and his arrest in December 1982, during which time he committed two assault and batteries and one robbery, Fuller served no time on his sentence in 1980 because of a number of slip ups. The mandate from the court of appeal turning down Fuller's appeal was sent to the clerk's office but the attorney's office took no action because a copy of the mandate was not received from the clerk’s office, Robinson said. "Fuller did not turn himself in and when the clerk's office Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ou rts * Police received the mandate it was filed In the file," Robinson ex­ plained. “ I think this is an embarrassment to all of us. Our initial reaction was one of outrage. There needs to be measures between the Judiciary and the clerk's office to ensure that the person is picked up. Orders need to be given by the judiciary so that the Sheriff’s Department can arrest the person, “This is the first one I »rr. aware ol in the seven years I have been here," Robinson said. "I hope it is the only one. It is one too many." Robinson plans to ask the courts to tighten up the procedures to avoid similar cases. Fuller, meanwhile, is in the county jail after being given the maximum 60 days for battery’ to which he had pleaded guilty Wednesday. COUPLE WANTS POOL DONE A couple who paid out $13,300 to Sundance Pools of365 State Road 434 in longwood and are still waiting for the pool to be finished are suing George EUison, owner of Sundance Pools. In the suit, William and Jean Lutz of 1210 Deer Run say they signed a contract for $14,000 on Aug. 28 of last year for the pool to be built by Sundance in a "reasonable time". The pool's solar heating system has still not been installed, the couple claim in their suit, and they have had to pay another pool contractor to finish the pool. TRACTOR STOLEN A new Case tractor worth $12,518 was stolen between Christmas day and Thursday from James Sales Corp., E. Highway 46, Sanford. The white and red tractor was taken from a fenced yard. DUIARREST The following person was arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence (DUI): — David Eugene Hervey, 35, of Orange Avenue, Paola, was charged with DUI and failing to maintain a lane after being stopped at Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart Road, Lake Mary, at 6:34 p.m. Thursday.’ •ARREST ME’ . . . POLICE OBLIGE It had to be one of the easiest arrests on record. Harry James Byrd of Osteen walked into the Sanford police station about 9 p.m. Wednesday and asked to go to jail. Since Byrd hadn't committed any crime that police could determine, officers attempted to contact some of his relatives to take him home. Unable to do so and confronted by Byrd's persistent requests to be locked up, police finally relented and jailed him for disorderly conduct. He was released Thursday on $100 bond. PLUMBING SUPPLIES TAKEN Thieves broke into the A.D. Rosier Plumbing Supply house. Ill U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, backed □ truck up and loaded it with about $40,000 worth of plumbing materials. The raid happened between 4:35 p.m. Wednesday and 7:06 a.m. on Thursday, police said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Thursday — 12:20 a.m., woods behind 2700 U.S. Highway 17-92, brush fire. — 6:16 p.m., 139 Country Club Drive, food overheating in oven caused fire, out on arrival. — 9:13 p.m., 931 West 13th Street, smell of gas, nothing found. Judge Hastings Trial To Resume M onday MIAMI (U Pl)-U .S. District Judge Alcee L. Hastings, who repeatedly delayed his trial on bribery-conspiracy charges for more than a year on technical grounds, appears happy that it finally has begun. and march in Saturday’s liberty City parade honoring the birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. "I'm also going to watch the Dolphins beat the Chargers (Sunday),” he said. Chatting Jovially with reporters during intermissions F rid ay , Hastings said he planned to work in his office over the weekend At one point Friday, the balding Hastings walked over to b television network artist working on a sketch of him and said, " I’ve got to get a toupee." U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux of Maine recessed (he trial late Friday until 9 a.m. Monday, at which time he will resume individual questioning of 77 prospective Jurors remaining from a venire of 110 that reported Thrusday for the beginning of the trial. Hastings is acting as hU own attorney, assisted by his fiancee Patricia Williams. Hastings, 46, the first black to be appointed a federal coart judge in Florida, is charged with conspiracy to accept a $150,000 bribe to reduce the sentences of two racketeers convicted in his court and return some of their forfeited properly. Six potential Jurors, all while, were dismissed by the judge Friday. M ass/ve Jobs Program WASHINGTON (U PI)-R cp. Paul Simon, D-Ill., wants Congress to do what President Franklin Delano Roosevelt d id -tu m massive unemployment into "a national asset" by creating a far-reaching, publicworks jobs program. Simon told reporters Friday he plans to introduce legislation when Congress returns Jan. 25 that would casd chronic unemployment by providing public-works jobs (or 3 million Americans who cannot find private sector employment. The program would last (or a three-year period beginning in fiscal IMS. He estimated its cost at $5 billion in 1983, $10 billion in 1986 and $15 billion In 1987, as well as for 1988 and 1989 when the program would be winding down. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Six Inches of snow buried Sturgeon Bay, Wis., and 3 inches blanketed Traverse City, Mich. Travelers' advisories were posted for parts of Ohio, Penn­ sylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan as the storm , riding 35-mph winds, headed for the Fast. Four inches of snow hit Niagara Fails and 3 inches blasted Buffalo, N.Y. Gusty winds whipped fire through a downtown block in Murphysboro, 111., early today and witnesses said damage could reach $1 million. One person was killed in the blaze. The mercury hit the zero mark at International Falla, Minn. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 44; overnight low: 37; Friday high: 67; barom etric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 92percent; winds: southwest a t 7 mph; rain: none, sunrise 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:51 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:29 a.m ., 9:41 p.m.; lows, 2:38 a.m., 3:23 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:21 a.m., 9:33 p.m .; lows, 2:29 a.m., 3:14 p.m.; HAYPORT: highs, 1:50 a.m., 3:25 p.m.; lows, 9:00 a.m., 8:54 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect. Winds westerly 15 to 20 knots shifting to northwest 20 to 25 knots this morning and early thia afternoon. Northwest winds around 25 knots tonight and Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing to 5 to I feet offshore after the windshift. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Fair and turning very cold Saturday with lows near 30. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Fair and cold Sunday with highs in the low to mid 50s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair and cold Monday and Tuesday becoming partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday. Chance of mainly night and morning showers along the southeast coast Tuesday night and Wednesday. Lows Monday and Tuesday In the 20s north to 30s south except upper 40s to n ear 50 in the Keys. Lows Wednesday from low to mid 40a north to SOs south except low to mid 60s in the Keys. Highs Monday in 50s north to near 60 south moderating by Tuesday to near 60 north and low 70s south. Highs Wednesday in low to mid 60s north to mid 70s south. GRAND OPENING THE H O M E -O W N E D , H O M E G R O W N Officers Liberty N ational is a full service b an k with b ra n d new offices in Longwood. W e h o p e you will visit us soon so w e c a n start grow ing b ig g er an d b etter together. William B. Gossett, President Randall J. Stowell, Assistant Vice President and Consumer Lending Officer Joyce H. Franklin, Cashier Grow With Us Directors John A. Baldwin, Fern Park, Attorney Deno P. Dikeou, Chairman of the Board, Longwood, Investments Eugene N. Forrester, Winter Park, Physician William B. Gossett, President, Longwood Philip J. Kobrin, Longwood, Real Estate Investments Lionel J. Raymond, Altamonte Springs, Allstate Insurance Kenneth M. Wing, Sanford, Surgeon W e’d like to give you a free Friend­ ship plant* just for com ing in a n d m eeting us. And w e'il give you a c h a n c e to win a hom e com puter - just fill in th e entry blank to enter th e draw ing. ‘ While supplies last. January 10 through 28. Contest closes January 28th. HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGES C e n tr a l F la r id a R t f i a u l FrM sr A D M ISS IO N S Sanford E lla L . Jo h n M n R o w M a y Johnson D o ro th y M . P»9* E u g e n e F . C a r d file . D fB e ry C h ris tia n A. Reaves. D tS a ry J o s tp h in e Depiano, Deltona H e le n L . W illiam s. Longwood L e w is C. H ullgreen. Orange C ity D e n F r e lt e r , T itusville. FI. Ewiling tim id L ib e r t y Sanford Susan B. R It b ir d s E llie b e th Z. Thorne L o is A . H eaKn, D elton a O te lie Valentin, D elton a C h a rle s Cover J r., L a d e M a r y Len a B. Gleason, L a d a M a r y H a rv e y L . Chaffee, L a d e M o nro e D o ro th e y M. L e d o u ce u r. T itu s v ille • , Ju dy K. Nelson end b ab y boy, W inter Springs 75. No. 1 N o t io n a l ^ iws «>»> Sunday, January 14. l»8j-V o l. B A N K ! B o n k / 127 Published Deity and Seaddy. e ic ift Saturday by The laniard. Herald, Inc.. IN N. French Are., Senterd, Fla. B 77I. 502 N. Highway 17-92, longwood, FI 32750 (305) 531-4776 Sacand Class FasJaaa Paid at Santurd, Pieride U fll Member FDIC Haase Deliveryi Week, tl.Mj Meath, H U i I Year, H M I . Ry Mall: Weed ll.t li Meath. U t l j * U M b i Year. M I A ____ I �s E v e n in g H erald, S a n fo rd , FI. S un d ay, J a n . 18, 1983— 3A Study: U.S. Work Force Rife With Poorly Educated Workers NEW YORK (U PI| — The American work force is flooded with poorly educated workers, including managers and super­ visors, who can’t read, write, or add well enough to accomplish basic tasks, a business survey indicates. The survey lound a wide gulf between schools’ perception of their success in providing studer.is with basic skills and that of corporations. Three-quarters of the corporations responding to a survey on basic skills of American workers said they are spending money on remedial training for their employees, the study released Thursday showed. About 80 percent of the schools questioned felt their graduates could read and complete math problems well enough to hold a job, and two-thirds had confidence in their graduates’ writing abilities. ''Businesses may lose millions of dollars annually because their employees cannot read, write, or add well enough to handle basic tasks," said the Center for Public resources, a non-profit organization that conducted the survey. Hut halt the corporations surveyed said their m anagers and supervisors could net write paragraphs free of grammatical and spelling errors, and complained iheir skilled and semi­ skilled employees — including bookkeepers — Diuld not IN THE SERVICE “ Even in less-advanced job categories, both businesses and unions identified widespread deficiencies in mathematics and science, a trend with serious implications for youth in the future,” the survey said. While it appears “ the basics of the physical sciences are increasing in importance for job success,” the survey said, few educators seemed to place much emphasis on science skills, and a quarter of the responding school officials listed them as “of little importance." At a press conference in Manhattan, the Center said it had developed a program to improve basic skills through local school-business partnerships, complete math problems involving decimals and fractions. More than 40 percent of the corporations said their secretaries had difficulty reading at the level required by their jobs, the CPR study showed. The survey, funded by the Ford Foundation, the Gannett Co. and other groups, included responses from about 200 cor­ porations and labor unions and 125 school administrators. While educators seemed most concerned about reading skills deficiencies, businesses and unions identified speakinglistening, science and mathematics skills as most frequently deficient, the survey said. S hop O r la n d o a n d S a n lo r d d a ily 9:10-9.-30 S u n . 11-8 S hop M L D o r a , C ta r m o n t d a ily 9-9 S u n 11-8 Shop L a o i b u r g , D t L a n d , K is s im m e e d a i l y 9-9 S u n 1 1 4 SU N DA Y THRU TUESDAY WE HONOR X m all- A D V E R T I S E D MERCHANDISE P O L IC Y IXf 1— P V iir « • *».» P.P't *r*** *>M>3 t#r» - LVxI x" *,■ ***.« £ a? •»*#* wWt I "vy *.» at-* • r * a-i t it * t.M 8W* " - • ■’ tPfjMFV Aw *# ■*'* r JfMt|r* I) *,*’*'*1Vi f>u- *iH'M ■■*# «•« w#-#*#*#' e!*1* e.H* 'Mr1 , X *I.(WRMKSt.***' a-8 '» a*« 'ait-# 'Mux''-w [Mo\»f*'Cord] B / k The S aving P la c e * P R IC E B R E A K E R S Jl-37 After Bobgtel / & 3-day Sale! w FlipFlash11 imotf-W,. W [he* 2 .3 7 factory f.Pql. • 1,00 *Yoou TWO MO JOSEPH L. SENART P vt Jo sep h L e o Senart, son ot M rs M a r y Ann Senart ol W inn Road. S a n lo rd and the late Gordon C o c h ra n e S e n a rt, re c e n tly returned hom e on 11 days leave fro m P a r r is Island. S C . alte r com pleting 11 week of recru it tra in in g D uring tra in in g . Senart received fo rm al in s tru c tio n In first aid, p h y sical fitness, m arksm anship, close co m b at techniques. M a rin e C o rp s h is t o r y , c u s to m s and c o u r te s y , d r i l l , an d n u c le a r, b io lo g ica l and c h e m ica l w arfare F o llo w in g his leave he w ill report to M a rin e Co rps Eng ineer School, Cam p Lejeu ne, N C , lor lo rm a l instructio n in the b asic com bat engineers co urse There he w ill he instructed in explosives, m etal w o r k in g a n d w e ld in g , r e p a ir , m a in le n a n c e a n d c ra n e s and b u lld o z e r s . c o n s t ru c tio n an d repair ot m ilit a r y structures and fa c ilitie s, c le a rin g and placing obstacles su ch a s m inefields *n<" - — “ l-lrtrlt. . „ 1.37 Polyester/A cryllc C h o ic e O l C o lo n 25 % OFF O ur R eg lo w P rices 6.97 Electric Blanket T w in - s iz e B la n k e t W it h S i n g l e C o n t r o l Ladies and Men's Watches Yummy Cookies 5 functions - hours, m inutes, seconds, m onth, date. B u ilt-in lig h t fo r nite viewing. In gold or silve r! one. "D e lu x e G ra h a m s" or delicious fudgestripes. 12’ i oz. A great snack. K o d a m a tlc ” Film D o u b l e - s i z e B la n k e t W it h S i n g l e C o n t r o l Single p a c k in s ta n t c o lo r film. 1 0 e x p D o u b l e - s i z e B la n k e t W it h D u a l C o n t r o ls F lip f la s h II T w in p a c k ; 16 F l a s h e s , 1 .3 7 ' Q u e e n - s i z e B la n k e t W it h D u a l C o n t r o ls Aflt+r r«fX3f# DANNY N. ALBERT 789 A irm a n D an n y N A lb e rt, son ol R oland and N o rm a E A lb ert o l 111 S. L a k e T rip le t. Casselberry, has L e e n a s s u n e d to Keester A ir F o rce Base, M is s , a lte r com pleting A ir F o rc e b a sic tra in in g . D u r in g th e t sl» w e e k s at L a c k la n d A ir F o rc e Base, Texas, A lb e rt stu d ied the A ir F o rc e m ission , o rg a n lia tto n and custom s and ra c e lv a d sp e c ia l tra in in g In hum an relatio n s. The a ir m a n w ill now receive s p e c ia lit e d in s t r u c t io n in the a fio n lc s s y s te m s Held He is a 1V60 g rad u a te of L ym a n High School, Longw ood ionditior U WILLIAM T. PAINTER W illia m Todd P a in te r, son o l B illy E u g e n e P a in te r ol 111 Upsala Road. S a n lord . has enlisted In the U nited Sta le s M a r in e Corps P a in te r w ill d ep art October 3 lo r II weeks ot re c ru it tra in in g at the M a r in e C o r p s R e c r u il D e po t, P a r r is Island, S C Upon com p le tio n o f r e c r u il tra in in g , P ain ter w ill be hom e lo r a 10 day leave b e fo re g o in g on lo r fu r th e r techn ical tra in in g In a fo rm al M a rin e Corps school P a in te r en listed lo r lour y e a n with a guaranteed assignm ent In com puter operations. He is a 1913 graduate of Sem inole H igh School m Llght’pow ered C alculator 8-digit: 4 -k e y memory. N eeds no batteries! 5.97 O u r R eg 2 4 I Sale Price O ur 68C-94C Our 9.97 ___ i I ihompoo 48c Pkg. i v e r e a d y B a tte rie s 2 -p k g "C ", "D ” ; 1,9-V. Our 1.28,4 Pkg. "AA’\ 780 1.66 1.69a Sale Price 1 2 .7 0 Ea. 1 4 -o z .’ P le d g e S p ra y Frito's Corn Chips C la ir o l’ C o n d itio n ’ A lig h t tasty cern snack. 8 oz. Clairol* sham poo or conditioner. 16 oz.* *HO i 32 o i . " Regular or Remington Ammo 22 L.R. A m m o. Box of 500 lem on O u r 1 .6 3 , G l a s s P l u s ' , 9 7 C *N«tt wl **11 Ol FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS . Develop And Print Focal* Or K o d a co lo r II* Film Or Other C*41 Films Sizes 110,126 A nd 35m m And N ew D is c ' EDWARD A. COMBS S e n io r A ir m a n E d w a rd A Com bs, son o l A u b re y E Com bs ol II I C o le m an C irc le . Sanlord. has a r r iv e d to r d u ly al RAF M ild e n h a ll, E n g la n d C o m b s , a v o ic e p ro c e s s in g sp e c ia list w ills the *9Mth E le c Ironies S e c u rity Squadron, w as p re v io u sly assigned at G oodfcliow A ir F o r c e B ase. Texas G u a ra n te e d F ilm D e v e lo p in g S e rv ic e Q u a lity P rints B ack W hen W e G u a r a n t e e Or Regular P rocessin g 12 e x p .......................... .11.99 15exp. ....... ..................... 2.47 20 exp................................ 2.99 24 exp.......................................... 3.47 36 exp.............................................4.99 Kustom af 4 ” Prints Developing And Printing JOHN P. RYAN A ir m a n John P Ryan, son of P a u l C and P a tr ic ia E R ya n of A ll B ir c h B lv d ., A lla m o n le Sp rin g s has grad uated Irom A ir F o rc e b a sic tra in in g at L a c k la n d A ir F o r c e B ase, Texas D u rin g the s ix w eeks of tra in in g , R y a n s tu d ie d th e A ir F o r c e m ission, o rg a n iia tio n and custom s and re ce iv e d s p e cia l tra in in g in hum an relatio ns. Spin-on Oil Filters A C -D e lc o ', Motorcratt'.l To tit m any U.S. cars.| Y o u r P h o to s A re 0 Continental Sale Price 12 exp............................................. 3.191 20 exp............................................. 4.69 24 exp.............................................5 .3 9 1 36 exp............................................. 7.49 G e t big. b e a u tilu l 4 " c o lo r prints n o w a l K m a r t • sa v in g s For standard color-print tilm. original roll d e v e lo p ­ ing a n d printing ot C-41 H O . 126 or 35mm (full fram e only). 1 print e a c h on our standard-finish pdper. Sdve nowl K m a r t 9C O U P O N K m a rt9C O U P O N V is it O u r C a m e r a D e p t. *13 E le c tro fla s h C a m e r a 126 cam era fe a ­ tures built-in Hash. Son*,* not included K m art" C O U P O N Mid-Fla. Tech Registration Now Underway If you're looking for a new career or job skill, MidFlorida Tech is the place for you. Over 35 job training pro g ram s are available. Registration for Ihe third term la now underway. * Classes begin each Monday and students progress as their a b ilitie s perm it. Job placement Is available for completers. Class size is limited. Visit the Student Services office at 2900 West Oak Ridge Road In Orlando or call B55-5M0 for m ore Inform ation. MidFlorida Technical Institute Is a post secondary adult center operated by Orange. County public schools. •v # . •» *•* M T. DORA LEESBURG KISSIMMEE n o r th c u iu s il v o a t u.s. H « T . m i s i r SANFORD . If OO LDIN T IIA N Q LI IH O P P IN O C IH T Z I U S. H W Y .Ifl-V IN t IT. AT T H A C K H A V I . WEST ORLANDO S.E. ORLANDO EAST COLONIAL ATCuaarfoao H IR N D O M PLAZA ACROSS FROM f a s h i o n SQUARE 1111 W IST COLONIAL N IA S T IX A S A V I. tw i SOUTH I HAORA* * *— - • ^ t OELAND PINE HILLS INI SOUTH HIANASSII ID . AT I I L V ia S T A lH O u.s. h n y . itm a t AIRPOHI SLVO w o o o u n o slvo . S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY M l S.O IA N 4 I R IM TRAIL AT SAND LA R I ID » -* * V - v . fr™ 4 U.S. HWY. IT flN I X T TO JAI ALAI taONTCH « CLERMONT SOUTH L A R I PLAZA tM IAST HWY M [ALTAMONTE SPRINGS' [ tSIW.HWY.4UAT i WINTER PARK HWY. 1) t l AT L I I ID H I SOUTH ORLANDO A V I roaiuciTvao. , f �E v en in g H erald It was cold Thursday morning. In fact, it was the coldest morning of the winter season to date. Crawling out before the sun rose was depressing. It was even so cold that the old red rooster had nothing to crow about in the wee hours. I had had the shivers for days — but not from the weather. But because I'm chicken — a cowardly chicken at that. The nippy weather prompted me to cancel the early morning dental appointment. All I had to do was call and announce that being subject to pneumonia, perhaps, upon the advice of my physician, it would be to the dentist's advantage and clear conscience that I should chicken out. (U S P S 411 7M I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 S unday, J a n u a ry 16, 1983— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 845.00. By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month, 85.25; G Months. 830,00; Year, 857.00. Will Congress Fail Once Again? The new 98th Congress that convened in Washington should have no trouble drafting an agenda. M em bers need only review the depressingly long list of national problems the unlamented 97th Congress failed to resolve, and in some cases even address. Social Security, immigration reform, and multiple defense issues spring readily to mind. So does the economy and the related m atters of growth, trade policy, and unemployment. Each of these should have a particularly strong call on congressional time and energy during the 1983-8*1 session. But there is one additional m atter that cries out for priority attention, not least because its satisfactory resolution would ease so many other crises pressing in on the new Congress. We refer, of course, to the budget and more precisely to a congressional budgeting process that has. produced 19 deficits during the last 20 years. The plain fact is that, despite a fiscally : c o n serv ativ e p resident and a R epublican majority in the Senate, federal spending is still ; out of control. The budget Mr. Heagan will submit to Congress : toward the end of January will reportedly include ; a deficit in the range of $180 billion. The ad ­ ministration's own budget projections show a • deficit approaching $200 billion for fiscal year 1985 and a similar figure for fiscal 198G. t These three deficits alone would add nearly $000 : billion to a national debt that currently stands at $1.2 trillion. That would increase the national debt by 50 percent in just the next three years. Simply put, to continue spending at these rates risks financial ruin. Democrats in Congress would like to pin the blame for all this on Mr. Heagan, but that will not . wash. It is Congress, and especially the House D em ocratic lead ersh ip under Speaker Tip O’Neill, that continues to resist the spending cuts proposed by the White House. Just recently, Tip O'Neill rejected out of hand any possibility that majority Democrats in the House would support the president in cutting $30 billion from non-defense spending this year. Cutting the defense budget and raising taxes seem to be Congress’ preferred response. But these are no solutions. Congress is already fairly close to whittling down Mr. Reagan's defense budgets to the levels proposed by former President Jimmy Carter before he left office. Slashing another $20 billion or so per year out of defense can only endanger the national security and without reducing the deficit by more than about 15 percent. As for raising taxes, any sub­ s ta n tia l increase risk s th ro ttlin g econom ic recovery. 1110 truth that Congress has not yet faced is this; Federal spending for social programs has ballooned by 400 percent since the mid-1960s even as defense spending, measured in constant dollars, has only recently begun to rise above what it was in 1964. Clearly, Congress has? lost its s^nse of per­ spective right along with any capacity for fiscal discipline. Even the m ere mechanics of enacting an annual budget on time now seem beyond Congress' ability. Stopgap funding by continuing resolutions is now becoming the rule rather than the exception. The Constitution grants Congress the chief responsibility for taxing and spending. A Congress that cannot control runaway spending and the resulting deficits is shirking its paramount duty. Tlie 98th Congress will have no more important task than to begin imposing the essential restraints on federal spending. If that requires the U p O'Neills on Capitol Hill to begin working with the president instead of against him, it is nothing less than what the national interest demands. BERRYS WORLD My wile is having a software party at home." By DORIS DIETRICH Naw. That would be too easy. I sensed the dentist's staff was betting on my not showing up. They were. The cold, cold morning did not slow down traffic — automobiles, trucks, a train and a cyclist who rode the middle on the single lane. This kid was all geared up to go to the North Pole. I call the diminutive figure pedaling the 10speed bike a kid. He might have been a monkeyin kid's clothing. Naw. A monkey would have surely turned to grin and thumb his nose at the honking of my horn. Perhaps il was a robot on the bike or maybe E.T. who has a flair for cutting some fancy capers resulting from a bicycle ride. I’m glad I didn't hit the kid. The other drivers are probably glad they didn’t hit the little monster too. Go home, kid! Anywhere. Just gel out of the middle of a busy thoroughfare. In spite of all the early morning frustrations, I made the dental appointment on time. Hygenist Meg Newman teased me a little. She had written on my chart — “ loves cavitron, hates dentists." "No, no, no, Meg," I corrected her. "I love dentists. It's Just that I hate dental work." I explained that my fearful experience of dentists dates back to many years ago when the droning of the old foot-operated drill humming sent chills up my spine. I told her that folks back then exchanged services such as the dentist's wife was in debt to my mother etc. I swear I had gold fillings in my molars before I started to school. But the changing times have also changed the pain associated with dentists including gas iha ha) that can make the experience downright funny resulting in a who cares attitude. Why would a pretty young thing like Meg get roped into the dental profession anyhow? Career tests indicated this field was her best-suited, she says. Megs loves cleaning patients' teeth. But most of all, she loves working for Dr. C.R. (Chip) Edwards Jr. "lie ’s a super boss and a super person," she says. JEFFREY HART RUSTY BROWN Economy: Grody To Don't Panic The Max, Fer Sure... Washington is awash in something ap­ proaching panic over the state of the economy, and even the ordinarily sober Paul l.axalt has been talking about "terrifying" deficits. Politicians up for election next year arc increasingly nervous, the media play a constant dirge, and one's general impression here in that the only calm man in town is the 40th president of the United States. He has plenty of reason for his confidence. The key economic indicators always lag a considerable distance behind the actualities they reflect, but, despite unemployment, the signs of recovery are clearly discernible. Since October 1981, interest rates have fallen by five percent. What that means is that the bill for the average new home has fallen by about 8250 per month. Not sur­ prisingly, housing starts were up 66 percent in November 1982 compared with the same month in 1981. During November and December 1982, auto sales exceeded production, and inventories are at their lowest for the last 10 years. Albert II. Cox, the chief economist for Merrill Lynch, has a professional stake in accuracy about the condition of the economy. In a December 7 speech to the National Association of Business Economists, he delivered the following glad tidings: "We are looking for real growth rates to begin in the 3 to 3':* percent range across the first half of 1963 and then to accelerate to about a 5 percent clip in the second half and through 1984. "Industrial production is expected to rise more rapidly from its extremely depressed base. "From a growth rate of about 7 percent in the first quarter of 1983, factory production, by our estimates, should rise at about an 8‘j percent pace across the remainder of f 1983), with similar rate of growth for 1984 as well. "Inflation and interest rates arc not likely to threaten the recovery process, at least in 1983. “Tile Reaganomics Recession of the past two years is Just about to become the Reaganomics Recovery of the next two years. "This means that the administration should become progressively stronger politically in the period ahead ruther than becoming progressively weaker as it has to date. “ Hopefully this will encourage the president to follow through with the whole effort of shrinking the government's relative role, an effort that has shown u distinct lack of vigor in recent months." Economic forecasting of course is anything but an exact science but there is a distinctly political intention behind the present per­ vasive gloom, and Mr. Cox has put his finger on it. Those who loathe the whole idea of "shrinking the government's relative role" have a large stake in the failure of Reaganomics. They do not want to lower taxes, but raise them — either explicitly or through the concealed taxation of inflation. In the coming months prec'sely that will be the real political issue, disguised as talk about deficits, unemployment, trade balances or whatever. Reaganomics is a direct attack upon the bureaucratically managed society, known, impolitely, as socialism. JULIAN BOND Thinking Of Resolutions While o th er Americans are promising themselves to stop smoking or begin jogging, the president of the United States should be swearing on a jar of jelly­ beans to better his relationship with American blacks. B e-better-w ith-blacks is an excellent resolution tor the president's new year. Like the typical Smoker's pledge and the animal assault on obesity, it requires the moral fiber most of us lack and admire. In Reagan's case, such a promise would endear the president to the moderate wing of his party, which may in turn help the Grand Old Party continue the successes it began with his election two years ago. Those successes were stayed in the November election. The desire for political survival ought to be sufficient to make the president take the pledge. The shift by blacks away from Reagan and Republicans may not seem like news. After all, most black voters have chosen the D em ocrats over Republicans In every national election since Franklin Delano Roosevelt's first term . Then in early 1982 presidential pollster Robert Teeter reported that black alienation from the amiable for­ mer actor exceeded estrangement by blacks from any other president In polling history. Early reports following the November mid­ term elections reinforce the Teeter findings. Blacks voted in greater numbers than in previous elections and for Democrats and against Republicans with greater solidity than in the mid-term elections of 1978. Now a more rigid analysis of black votes cast in November prepared by Thomas E. Cavanagh for the Washington-based Joint Center for Political Studies shows blacks deserting even moderate Republicans who had received appreciable black support four years earlier. Cavanagh notes that for all voters, black and white, 1682 showed "a lack of conviction and that the Democrats had any better an­ swers than the Republicans.” But his findings show that increased black turnout and a marked shift away from moderate Republicans should be sending warning signals to Republicans planning for victories in 1984. "The potential for biack impact on the results (in 1984) could be enormous," Cavanagh writes. From a compendium of exit polls and other analyses of last November’s vote, Cavanagh says: — 85 percent of blacks and 75 percent of Hispanic voters in New York stale supported Democrat Mario Cuomo who becam e governor by a 51 percent margin. — 80 percent of Texas black voters sup­ ported a Democrat, Mark White, who became governor. — 73 percent of black voters in New Jerseysupported Frank i^ulenberg and helped him defeat Republican m oderate Millicent Fenwick. — In Pennsylvania, Republican Gov. Richard Thornburg won re-election with a sharply reduced black vote. Thornburg carried 50 percent of the black vote in 1978 and less than 20 percent in 1982 In Philadelphia's heavily black wards. — In Connecticut, Republican moderate Sen. lAwell Weicker saw his share of black votes decrease from his last victory six years ago. The Reagan attitude toward blacks since 1981 reinforced the histo'rfcal alienation black voters have against the Republican party. Hostility toward civil rights, delay over ex­ tending the voting rights act and an economic policy whose greatest victims are racial minorities isn't calculated to win black friends or influence black voters. H I were president, I’d make getting along with black voters my first resolution for the new year. The election returns show clearly that failing to attract votes from the country’s largest minority can surely hurt the chances of moderate Republicans in 1984. The woman who first taught Dustin Hoff­ man how to speak "fem ale" for his role in the movie "Tootsie" has now turned her attention to teen talk. Ullian Glass, a speech pathologist at (he University of Southern California, is frankly worried about Valspeak, the off-the-wall lingo popular with many teen-agers. If your adolescent looks at brussel sprouts on the plate and says. “ They barf me out," you know what I’m writing about. If your daughter thinks her ex-boyfriend is so ugly he should "bag his face," or your son says cleaning out his gym locker is "grody, to the max," you've got the picture. Valspeak originated among affluent tccr.s nicknamed Vais who live in the posh suburbs of California’s San Fernando Valley. They created such words as "beasty" for rerd, "tu b u la r" for aw esom e, "grody" for disgusting, "barf” for sick and “to the max” for totally. Practically every other word of '.heir conversation is punctuated with 'like," "fer sure" and "y'know." Valspeak has covered the country as quickly as the noil polish a Valley Girl wouldn't be without. Millions of teens know the Valley Girl song sung by 14-year-eld Moon Unit Zappa. Moon says her inspiration was cohort Andrea Wilson, 16, the prototype for Valley Girls, who like to wear clothes as farout as their speech patterns. What worries U.S.C. Professor Glass is that Valspeak is more than a passing fad. It's something teens get hooked on. They become so locked into Valspeak they can’t make the transition back to standard English. This can dq permanent injury to them socially, she believes, and, later on, in their careers, Valspeak limits vocabulary and handcuffs the ability to express ideas. "Moreover," says Professor Glass. "Vais talk too fast and in a boring, nasal monotone. To appear ‘cool’ or ‘laid-back,’ they affect sloppy posture and corpselikc facial ex­ pressions. The overall impression," she concludes, “is of someone of subnormal in­ telligence.” In her private practice in Beverly Hills. Professor Glass says she’s deluged with parents wanting her to de-program their Valspeaking teens. She begins by making video tapes of the youths as they speak. Often, when the kids see what kind of image they’re projecting, they are motivated to detoxify themselves. One of her prize pupils was an 18-year-old who wanted to sound intelligent when she went away to college. She did so well that Professor Glass likes to show the videotape of her protege along with a videotape of Valspeak oracle Andrea Wilson. It’s an amazing c-ontrast, she says. The speech pathologist follows up her diagnostic audio and video tapes with remedial training in all facets of com­ munication, including proper breathing, articulation and body language, plus how to more clearly express Ideas and opinions. She has written the essence of her in­ struction in a paperback, just out, titled, program Your Valley Girl" (Workman Publishers, 82.95). Unfortunately, Valspeak is being glorified through other books, new songs and at least one TV sil-com. JACK ANDERSON Probe Supports Innocence Of Doctor WASHINGTON - I have spent eight months investigating the bizarre case of Dr. • Jeffrey MacDonald, who is locked behind bars for murders he swears he did not commit. My staff has uncovered stacks of evidence that support the doctor's claim of Innocence. They also have found disturbing examples of government misconduct, conflict of interest, inept investigation and obvious prejudice on the part of the judge and Justice Department officials. Some officials seem more anxious to cover up their own misfeasance than to obtain justice for the imprisoned doctor. After he stimulated my Investigation of his cade, he was punished by being transferred to a prison hundreds of miles from his family, friends and lawyers. And an FBI agent urged a crucial defense witness not to help. Here’s the background: As an Army doctor in 1970, MacDonald was stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C., with a Green Beret unit. He says a group of drug*crazed hippies, angered / I I j* because he refused to supply illicit narcotics lo soldiers, broke into his home, murdered his pregnant wife and two young daughters and seriously injured him. The government says MacDonald committed the murders and inflicted his own wounds to support his cover story. After a five-month hearing, the Army found that the charges against MacDonald " a re not tru e ,” and recom m ended th at civil authorities try to find the intruders. Instead, the Ju stice D epartm ent spent y e a rs gathering evidence against the doctor. Nine years after the crime, MacDonald was tried and convicted. One of the alleged Intruders, identified by MacDonald, waa Helena Stoeckley, a member of a witchcraft cult, who has ad­ mitted her Involvement in the murders to a number of people over the years. The night after the crime, she even told a Fayetteville, N.C., police detective she had been at the MacDonald home during the killings. 8 ut at the doctor's trial, fearful of being prosecuted herself, Stoeckley testified that she couldn’t remember what had happened on the night of the murders. The judge refused to let any witnesses who had heard her con­ fessions testify about them. the decision had been theirs, they claimed MacDonald'i legal process was over — which Is not true — and that he was scheduled to be moved to a prison with stricter security before the TV Interview. Stoeckley is also being subjected lo Justice My associate Donald Goldberg interviewed Department pressure since she was in­ MacDonald at the Terminal Island prison in terviewed by my associate and confessed long Beach, Calif., (or my syndicated involvement In the murders. Soon after the television program. The doctor’s friends and interview, two men visited her, one identified ailing mother lived nearby, as did the a t­ torneys who arc handling his appeal K» the , as an F^BI agent. They urged her to stop cooperating with MacDonald’s lawyers. Supreme Court. The FBI acknowledges the visit took place, But within days after the interview, but refuses to discuss il. MacDonald was suddenly transferred to a Meanwhile, som e of the accom plices prison in Bastrop, Texas, 1,800 miles away. Stoeckley named have been located, along En route to Texas, MacDonald spent 55 days with vital evidence linking them to the In a 5-by-Woot isolation cell at a transit murders. i facility. Footnote: Justice Department officials Questioned about the sudden transfer, refuse to discuss the MacDonald case. A regional Bureau of Prisons officials said the spokesman, John Russell, said the reason order came directly from Washington. When officials won't agree to an interview is that officials here denied any involvement, the they don't like me. Needless to say, I’m regional officials changed (heir story and said crushed. �s r OPINION E v e n in g H e n Id, S a n fo rd , F I. ■OUR READERS WRITE Construction, Gas Tax Hike Help Economy My fellow highw ay and bridge the American public of construction’s builders were audibly relieved at 11:30 importance to the public and our a m., N ovem ber 23, 1982, when economy. America’s airw aves bounced with the Last March the Associated General news that P re sid e n t Reagan had Contractors of America embarked on a decided to su p p o rt Transportation commitment and ’program to firmly Secretary Drew Lewis in his long quest establish with the American public that for an increase in highway user fees. a vibrant construction Industry is vital Congress has now responded to its to the progress and prosperity of our own leadership, to President Reagan, country. The first manifestation dial to Transportation Secretary Lewis, and the press and the puh'Jc are both to the public interest by increasing receptive to our prugram is reflected in highway user fees at the federal level enormous support for the recently after 23 years of an inadequate four- enacted highway user fee increase. cent rate. America's manufacturers of steel, T ransportation Secretary Drew glass, plastics, fibers, pipe, cement, Lewis distinguished himself and served wire and paint are Just some of the the public interest throughout by his industries that are absolutely depen­ persistent adherence to very real dent on a vibrant construction in­ needs. dustry—an industry which, with the Congressional attention to the more other industries dependent on its good visible parts of our deteriorated in* health, is responsible for more than 20 {restructure—highways and bridges— percent of American employment. will not deter the Associated General Construction is the engine that drives Contractors of America from Its efforts the rest of our economy. I t’s long past to also gain public understanding and the time we shared this well-kept secret public and political support for a with the American public. building renaissance throughout the We have made a start, and we don’t construction industry. Intend to stop with the most visible We will instantly discount protests or parts of our infrastructure, highways Jibes that the construction industry is and bridges. Those that are less seeking its own advancement. The v isib le—our w aste-w ater treatm en t American construction industry excels sy stem s, dams, ports, w aterw ays, at and has no peers In delivering its railroads, public buildings, and a host product. This great industry also has no of other deteriorating public w orkspeers in America in its dismal past warrant the same effort, attention, and record of failure to promote its product. increased funding. Our industry has paid the price of that H.C. Heldepfels record of reticence to properly Inform General Contractor Sunday, J a n . l i , 1* 13—5A Grief-Stricken Can Be Helped Q. My mother died last month after a long Illness. Now I am extremely worried about my father. He Is M and spent the last 40 years In a wonderful and close relationship with my mother. I have heard that widowers sometimes die soon after their spouses. Is that true? A. The grief that follows the death of a spouse may be the greatest we ever experience, and research tends to show that widowed men are more likely to die prem aturely than widowed women. But researchers also arc discovering some ways to lessen the chances of such grief-related deaths. A study fiinded by the National Institute on Aging compared more than 4,000 widowed people between the ages of 18 and 54 to married people of the same age. According to ihe data, there was not a significant increase in m ortality among men or women during the first six months following the death of a spouse, which is the most Intense period of grief. However, during the 12 years following the loss, the death rate for widowed men was higher than for m arried men. The most hopeful aspect of the study is that among those widowed men who received social support from their N Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper families and friends, there were fewer deaths. Those whose life styles included social activities or close ties with church tended to live longer. Those who remained active and vital were more able to overcome their grief and resume meaningful lives. Your father is fortunate that you care so deeply Tor him, and no doubt your relationship is one sustaining element in his life. Encourage him to stay in touch with people and activities that have meant a great deal to him. There is no compensation for the loss of a loved one, but there can be new challenges and directions in life — and great support from the old and familiar ties that bind. Q. You have to admit that a lot of people who never contribute to Social Security a re receiving benefits — disability, survivors’ and soon. Doesn’t that indicate that the system Is bursting at the seams? A. No. Often people don’t realize that Social Security is a social insurance system, not just a retirem ent system. It was designed to provide complete family income protection — a feature which no private plan can match at the sam e cost. Benefit protection is predicted on an assumption that a family is entitled to share a wageearner’s income, and that loss of in­ come by a primary worker is felt, in varying degrees, by other dependent family members. For example, the spouse of a retired worker receives 50 percent of the re tire d worker’s old-age benefit. Sim ilarly, spouses, dependent or disabled children and parents in the care of dependent children — as well as surviving spouses or children — are all eligible for oid-age or disability benefits on the record of a fully Insured worker. The level of benefits is calculated to reflect the level of contributions by the p rim ary worker. C onversely, the contribution rate for workers is com­ puted to reflect the cost of providing family income protection for a worker's dependents and survivors, not only for the worker. Also, it is worth noting that many persons receiving benefits as spouses or survivors made their own payrolltax contributions. In p a rtic u la r, disabled workers, to be eligible for disability-insurance benefits, m ust have at least one quarter of coverage for each year since they reached age 21, and have minimum covered comings in 20 of the last 40 quarters of covered employment. I Remember, too, that Social Security's definition of disability is one of the strictest of any social in­ surance program in the w orld.) M oreover, disability insu ran ce payments are not a drain on the retirement trust fund. There is a sep arate and distinct d isability insurance trust fund and contributions to It are generated by a separate and distinct payroll tax. The level of benefits paid to disabled workers and their dependents and survivors is related to the amount of their payrolltax contributions. As part of the pooling-of-rtsks principle of social in su ran ce, relatively few collect disability-insurance benefits, although all insured workers (currently 90 million) are protected. Christmas Parade Chairman Says Thanks The Christmas Parade king and queen chairm an of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank the dtirens of Sanford for their generous support in selecting the king and queen of the parade. , At a penny a vote the contestants collected over $4,000. The money was used to finance the Christmas °arade and to buy Christmas decorations for downtown Sanford. Many thanks to the fine five couples that worked so hard to raise the money —they are all winners. I wish to thank Jane Casselberry for going beyond her call of duty on media coverage* Sanford is super! M artha Yancey Dump Truck Drivers Thank Bus Driver We are dum p truck drivers working on the overpass on West 46. We would like to express our ap­ preciation to the School Bus Driver No. 181 picking up children on Airport Boulevard for her courteous treatment and not holding us up. Just call us the haulers. , “I didn’t get re-elected because everybody thinks I’m a turkey... As if that wasn’t insult enough, now they're calling me a lame duck!” Thank you. Jobs And The Environment Can G o Hand In Hand By RUSSELL W. PETERSON President, National Audubon Sodetv Interior Secretary James Watt ex­ plains his crash program to open up environm entally sensitive offshore lands for oil and gas leasing by telling us, “I like Jobs." Anne Gorsuch, administrator of the E nvironm ental Protection Agency, refuses to enforce tight controls over toxic discharges at 2,000 textile mills because, she says, such regulations "would resu lt in the closing of nine mills and the loss of 1,800 Jobs." President Reagan rationalizes his support for a weakened Clean Air Act by eUtming that his amendments would m ean more Johs. The Wall Street Journal claims that weaker limits on airborne lead would produce "more wealth and more Jobs." The nuclear industry claims that construction of more nuclear power plants is essential to economic grow th, energy In­ dependence and Jobs. On and on It goes, the threats of lost Jobs and the promises of new ones. Such arguments have long been used to Justify environmental pollution and hazardous working conditions. But today, with 12 million Americans out of work, such claims a re being used more often, and with greater effect, than ever before. It Is time to expose this dangerous and deceptive nonsense. It is time to challenge anyone who contends that we m ust choose between jobs and job safety, between economic and envlrom ental well-being. When a public official or an Industrial polluter tells us th at Joba will be lost unless clean-air or clean-water safeguards a re loosened, we m ust demand to see the evidence. When a newspaper reports such a statem ent without checking Ua validity, we should challenge the statem ent in a letter to the editor, and remind readers, with some facta and figures of our own, th at environmental protection creates m any more Joba than It displaces. F act: The environmental clean-up of the past decade has spawned hundreds of new businesses *hat have provided hundreds of thousands of new Jobs. An EPA-tponsored study, completed prior to the Reagan Administration's attack on environmental protection, concluded that by 1987 there will be a net Increase of 524,000 Jobs as the result of pollution controls. Fact: According to EPA, 32,611 Jobs were lost between 1971 and 1981 through 153 plant dosings or curtailments that could be attributed to environmental regulations. Yet even this relatively small num ber Is suspect. Many of the shutdowns resulted primarily from obsolescence, declining sales, in­ creased energy costs, and other factors unrelated to environmental restraints. When an outmoded plant does close­ down, a more modem plant will usually find its market share Increased — adding to its earnings and Jobs. And the United States consequently enjoys a better competitive position vis a vis foreign manufacturers. Fact: The Solar Energy Research Institute has found that improved energy efficiency and increased use of renewable energy could, over the next decade, markedly increase the coun­ try 's em ploym ent while reducing national energy consumption by nearly 25 percent. The In d u stria l Union Departm ent of th e AFL-CIO has estimated that 600,000 new Jobs could be created by 1990 In the environmentally benign conservation and solar energy industries. Environmental protection not only safeguards our health but creates Jobs and saves jobs. Fishing, hunting, forestry, tourism, and agriculture are all important sources of Jobs that depend directly on clean water, dean air, and natural-resource protection. A pro-environment policy stimulates the free enterprise system to build and service catalytic converters, stack gas scru b b ers, and sewage tre a tm e n t p lan ts, to rebuild ra ilro a d s and weather-proof homes, to rehabilitate old but sound buildings, to recover and recycle wastes — ail socially useful activities that also happen to be labor intensive. How Andropov Will Influence East-West Relations By STANLEY KOBER (Editor's Mte: Dr. Stoiley Kaber to a political amalyst wttfc Ike Strategic Studies Crater of SRI Iatenattonl aad m a u g lif editor si Comparative Strategy, a quarterly foreign attain Jovial published by 8RL The views here expressed reflect those of the author aad aet aeceuerily those of SRI latenotkeal or aiy of Its dletto). The elevation of Yuri Andropov to the post of general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party reminds us just how little we know about the views of the top political leadership In the USSR. Although Andropov w u the head of the Soviet secret police, the KGB, and although he was the Soviet ambassador to Hungary at the Urns of the 1968 uprising, he has nevertheless cultivated, among mang Western ob­ servers, the reputation of a liberal. If such be truly to, It bodes well far the future of Soviet-Amerlcan relations, for Andropov’s new position apparently makes him effective leader of the Soviet Union. There Is reason to -— i." ax n r *" •» 4 ’ i ; !v 1 V 1 1 believe, however, that this portrayal of Andropov’s view to In error, at least so far as Soviet foreign policy to con­ cerned. Among the most notable reasons for skeptlctom involves a speech that Andropov gave in February 1910, during a Soviet "election" campaign. In the aftermath of the Soviet oc­ cupation of Afghanistan and the stern American reaction, the continued viability uf detente was a major topic in the election speeches of the top Soviet leaden. The party line endorsed by virtually aQ of them w u that the downturn in East-West relations did not represent a fundamental threat to the policy of detent*. In t(tt words of Boris Ponomarev, the Party Secretary in charge of the Central Committee's International Department: "Soviet people have no grounds for alarm or uncertainty. The couac of detente lives on." The only dissenter from this point of view w u Andropov. In language directly challenging that used by Ponomarev, he responded that “anxiety for the future and the fate of detente and peace hureal foundation." Andropov’s statement must be regained u extraordinary not so much because of its substance, but because he publicly dtoagreed with hit colleagues on a fundamental issue of Soviet foreign policy. In retrospect, his ability to survive this act of defiance unscathed appears u an early in­ dication of the strength of hto position in the leadership. Nevertheless, one must assume that no matter how strong be felt he w u , he would not have taken this risk imlesi hi felt deeply about the issue. Given hto newfound prominence, it to necessary for us to examine what Andropov meant by questioning the future of detente. s ly * the tt™* of Lenin, Soviet foreign policy hu been baaed on the assumption that the foreign policy of the Western democracies involves a struggle between "hawks" and "dovu" (to use the American terms). Hence, the Soviets have attempted to cultivate the doves and isolate the hawks. This lesson w u reinforced for Brezhnev by the failure of Khrush­ chev's foreign policy: by iuulng ultimatums over Berlin and bragging about Soviet missile superiority, Khrushchev failed to achieve a set­ tlement of the German question but Instead spurred an American strategic buildup that left the Soviet Union far behind. In a speech to a military audience in July 1985, Brexhnev stressed that he would not repeat Khrushchev’s errors. "We shall always remember our great leader's In­ struction that preparing the county for defense requires’not a buret of passion or a shout' but 'prolonged, strenuous, highly persistent and disciplined work on a mass s c a le ,h e vowed. "The Party la sacredly fulfilling these behests of Lenin." In other words, convinced that Soviet foreign policy had suffered because Khrushchev had underestimated the importance of the military, Brexhnev intended to build up Soviet defenses. At the same time, however, he recognized that an unambiguous military challenge to the West would be un­ successful, for the Soviet Union simply did not have the resources to compete In an arma race. Consequently, Brezhnev revived the Leninist policy of cultivating the doves and toolating the hawks. By speaking aoftly while building up the Soviet Unloo’s big stick —Li., by adopting a policy of detente —he hoped to sow confusion about the Intentions behind the Soviet anna buildup and thereby paralyze the West's response. Naturally, such a policy to viable only so long as there are enough doves who are willing to give the Soviet Union the benefit of the doubt It was precisely this point that Andropov.challenged In 1980. Although the rest of the leadership acknowledged the hardening of Western policy In the aftermath of the occupation of Afghanistan, It took the position that so long as the Soviet Union did nothing to unnecessarily aggravate the situation, it would pass the way the Hungarian and Czechoslovak crises had passed, and the policy of detente would resume as the main trend As Konstantin Chernenko, recently seen as Andropov’s main rival to succeed Brezhnev, said at the tim e: "In the current complex situation it is im ­ p o rta n t to rem ain calm and clearheaded. The aggressive forces would very much like to provoke 'retaliatory toughness' oq our part." In short, the majority regarded the hardening of Western policy os a temporary phenomenon th at could be contained by the usual measure s By questioning the future of detent* iowever, Andropov challenged this . osy view, suggesting that the shift this tune w u not temporary but fun­ damental. If so, that would mean the Soviet policy of detente, which involved acme restraint on Soviet activities in order to (otter a climate of am bku,;y regarding the Kremlin's intentions, w u now tying the USSR's hands to no purpose, and consequently these restraints should be removed. 1 - - -v v .r �4A— E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. S unday, Jan. l i , 1983 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Sun Bank Earnings Increase 13% In Year Sun Banks of Florida, Inc., has announced income before securities transactions for the year ended Dec. 31, of $36.7 million, or $2.89 per share on a fully diluted basis, compared with $29.1 million, or $2.55 per share, for 1981, an increase of 13.3 percent on a per share basis. On a prim ary basis, earnings per share were $3.03 in 1982 versus $2.68 in 1981, a 13.1 percent increase. Because of the call for redemption of Sun's $4,375 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Slock on Dec. 10, which resulted In the issuance of 1,14 million common shares, fully diluted earnings per share are em­ phasized for comparative purposes. Net income for the year 1982, was $34.2 million, or $2.55 per sahre, on a fully diluted basis, compared with $26.9 million, or $2.35 per share, for the year 1981. Prim ary net income per share was $2.66 in 1982, compared to $2.46 in 1981. In the fourth quarter of 1982, Sun earned $12.1 million or $.79 per share, on a fully diluted basis, compared with $6.9 million or $.61 a share in the same period of 1981. Prim ary earnings per share were $.82 in 1982 compared to $.63 in 1981. Net income was $.60 a share, on a fully diluted basis, in 1982 and $.61 a share prim ary. This compares to $.61 a share and $.63 a share, respectively, In 1981. Sun’s total assets were $4,999 billion at year-end 1982 compared with $3,711 billion a year ago, a 34.7 percent increase. l>oans, net of unearned Income and valuation reserve, were $2,239 billion a t year-end, 19.8 percent higher than last year. Deposits were $4,095 billion, compared to $3,158 billion a year ago, a 29.7 percent Increase. On July 1,1982, Sun acquired Century Banks, Inc., and accounted for the acquisition under the purchase accounting method. Amounts for periods prior to July 1, 1962, do not reflect this acquisition. Sun had 162 offices and 167 automated teller machines throughout Florida at year-end, 1982. This compares to 122 offices and 129 automated teller machines a year ago. Sun Banks common stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol SU. Model Business Lavir Backed The National Association of In su ran ce Com­ missioners recent approval of a model law including c o n tro lle d b u s in e s s restrictions has set the stage for action to curb the problem in both Congress and sta te legislatures, according to the president ol the American Land Title Association. The NAIC model law, expected to serve as a basis for drafting legislation in* Individual states, would place an annual limitation of 20 percent of the gross revenue on business received by title Insurers and title insurance agents from o th er real estate p r o f e s s i o n a l s w ith ownership interests in such organizations. "A p p ro v al of the 20 percent limitation in the NAIC model law demon­ strates the concern among state regulators over anti­ com petitive controlled Employers in the Orlando area predict an increase in hiring activity and a drop in cut­ backs for the next three months, according to the quarterly Employment Outlook Survey conducted by Manpower, Inc., the world's largest temporary service firm. First quarter hiring activity is historically low as employers return to pre-holiday levels. Gay Hopkins, m anager of Manpower’s Orlando office, said, “ Overall, 23 percent of the area employers polled plan to hire ad­ ditional workers during the first quarter of 1983 (Jan u ary , F eb ru ary , M arch), up significantly from the 13 percent with sim ilar intentions one year ago. Next quarter, another 7 percent expect staff reductions and 70 per­ cent plan no change in staff levels." In a similar survey conducted a year ago, 10 percent expected staff reductions and 77 percent predicted no change in staff levels. 1/xral Job opportunities are predicted by construction companies, manufacturers of durable goods, and finance-insurance-real estate companies. Contrary In the national trend, local wholesale and retail merchants do not expect seasonal cutbacks, but instead plan to add staff. Orlando area results are belter than those reported nationally and regionally, perhaps reflecting the seasonal Increase in hiring as Florida gears up for the resort season. A thin ray of hope for the future of the nation's employment picture has emerged in the latest findings of the q u arterly Employment Outlook Survey. According to the projections of more .than 11,200 employers polled in 347 U.S. cities, the quartcr-to-quarter drop in hiring plans has halted, and a slight Improvement is indicated for the first quarter (January. February1, March) of 1983 when compared to survey results of one year ago. While slightly fewer firms plan to hire ad­ ditional workers In the next three months than last year at this time, the number expecting cutbacks has declined markedly. Leading the improved job climate is a brighter outlook i the construction industry which plans more n ald business arran g em en ts,” said ALTA President Tom M cDonald, who is president of lawyers Title Group, Inc., of Sanford. "If controlled business is left unchecked, the inevitable result will be less competition In the marketplace and higher prices to consumers for title-related services," he said. Walgreens Sales A Record Walgreen Co. has posted record sales and earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 1963. Sales for the quarter ended Nov. 30, Increased 15.7 percent to $526,570,000. lifo-adjusted net earnings were up 22.1 percent to $9,584,000. of 62 cents per share assuming full dilution, versus $7,803,000, or 5( cents per share for the first quarter last year. Full dilution assumes conversion of all Subordinated Debentures into shares of common stock and elimination of related net Interest expense. Photo Class Is Offered Fotografics, of Sanford is conducting a five-week course in photography for people with adjustable cam eras. The five-week course covering the basics of cam era use and photography will be taught in the conference roam i t Fotografics, 210 S. Park Ave. in Sanford, by D ale Newton and Casey Fernandez. Both instructors a re m em bers of the Professional Photographers Association of Central Florida and are experienced teachers of amateur photographers. Two classes will run consecutively on Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginning at 7:30 on January 18 and 20. Class size is limited. Preregistration is advised. H ie fee is*$35. Persons may call 322-6101 to register. National survey figures indicate that there is a trace of cautious optimism for the first time in the last six quarters. It is most evident in the drop in the number of firms expecting workforce reductions. The reductions must decline before positive hiring factors develop. Expected reductions have declined markedly in several key employment sectors, par­ ticularly in the construction and manufac­ turing industries which have been hardest-hit Sales for the second quarter ended Jan. 1 were $80,361,748, or an Increase of 14 percent over sales of $70,290,451 for the second quarter last year. Sales for the 26 weeks ended Jan 1 of $156,061,204 were 11 percent over sales of $140,199,282 for the corresponding period last year. Taylor noted the sales increase reflected an increase in the professional builder sales but most of the increase was in the do-it-yourself consumer market. Taylor added that new stores arc under construction in Margate and Tampa, and a replacement store is under con­ struction in Delaind. said one of the prim ary reasons for the slock split was to make Scotty's stock more readily available. M cDo Regionally, the South will offer the brightest future for jobseekers with a major upswing reported by the construction industry. While Western employers continue to expect slightly more cutbacks than increases in staff levels, here too, the construction industry and manufacturers of non-durable goods predict an improved Job climate. The Midwest reports a more favorable employment outlook typified by a sharp drop in the number of firms expecting cutbacks. This development was particularly evident in the manufacturing sectors. The Northeast continues to predict slow-paced hiring activity. However, con­ struction firms and wholesale-retail m er­ chants in this region report cutbacks to be far fewer than in previous first quarters. Harold W. Taylor, senior vice president and chief financial officer of Scotty's, Inc., has announced sales for the five weeks ended Jan. 1, were $30,837,752, or 24 percent above sales of the last year's corresponding five weeks of $24,935,203. J a n te s W . S w e e t b o a r d c h a ir m a n a m t c h ie f e x e c u t iv e o ll l c e r , to m over the past year. While the number of em­ ployers planning to expand their workforce is the lowest seen in six years, the num ber planning no change is the highest in that same period. It appears that the downward slide which began a year ago has stopped. hiring and fewer layoffs than in past first quarters. Uncertainty about the length of the recession seems to be holding back plans for increased staffing in the first quarter, with only 14 percent of the employers surveyed planning to increase staff size, compared to 15 percent one year ago. More importantly, 15 percent expect staff reductions, down con­ siderably from the 18 percent with similar intentions last year at this time and 68 percent plan no change In employment levels, com­ pared to 63 percent one year ago. Scotty's Sales Increase 2 4 % The distribution of the stock to be issued as a result of this transaction will be made on Feb. 1 to stockholders of record os of the close of business on Jan. 14. A five-man crew and the operator of a 50-ton crane recently "set" modules for the construction of the Candlewood II Apartments, a 33-unit factory-built multi-family modular residential complex being developed by Cardinal Industries of Sanford on Mohr Road in Tampa. The six-ton modules, produced on a 490-foot assembly line in Cardinal's 125,000-square-foot Sanford plant, are transported to the job site and placed on pre­ built crawl-space foundations at the rate of one every six minutes. "The six-sided modules," according to William Gauchat, Cardinal’s director of Construction, “ are strong enough to be lifted by the roof alone. This allows us," says Gauchat, "to set the complete project in only a few days.” The Individual living units, Gauchat explains, are set back-to-back Bnd slde-by-slde, resulting In two Independent walls between each apartm ent. The double walls, especially the insulated party walls, provides maximum energy, sound and fire control. . . . Local Hiring Will Increase Scotty's, which operates 100 stores, announced recently that its board has approved a 3-for-2 stock split of the common stock of the company to be effected by means of a 50 percent stock dividend. Cardinal Project 'Set1. .1 Manpower Survey Reports Sweet Indicated no fractional shares would be issued, but that cash would be paid in lieu of fractional shares (based on the closing price of the stock as of the record dale). Brokers and other nominees will have through the close of business on Jan. 21 to notify the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., an agent for the company of their full-share and fractional-share requirements. H . r . l d Phots by Tom V ln c o n t BAR-BEQUE Joe Henry (right), owner of Joe's Karbequc and Restaurant at 11)2(1 W. tilth St. in Sanford, shows off what his new business is all about — delicious slabs of ribs. Among the persons who recently welcomed Joe and his wife, Kathleen, during a grand opening were City Commissioner Milton Smith (left) and Gib Kdmonds, former chairm an of the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce board. Construction Begins On Villas Residential Communities of America has begun development of the villas at Hidden Ijike, the Altamonte Springs developmnel firm's newest residential offering. Phase One of the project, according to Jerry Feinstein, a principal with the development firm, will consist of 31 two and three-bedroom attached units. I*ocated in Sanford off la k e Mary Boulevard, the Villas at Hidden lak e feature floor plans ranging from a 964square-foot unit, which starts from $38,900, to a three-bedroom, two-bath, 1,558-square-feet townhouse model from $53,900. Eventually Feinstein said, the project will Include 133 units. The villas design, according to Fein­ stein, features unique individual ex­ N e w Air Treatment System teriors for each unit within a grouping. Buyers receive title to their specific unit and to the land in front and behind the home. A common wall exists between interior units. The Villas developmnel Is located adjacent to Hidden lake, Residential Com m unities of America’s p re m ie r single-family homes project in Seminole County. [ME© LIQUOR 2 PNICISGOODTHBUTUISDAT J1NUIM 1111 III ilCl -SANFORD- Offered By Rush-Hampton HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge Rush-Hampton Industries' newest concept In Indoor air treatment offeis an exclusive double-defense against a ir­ borne contaminants by combining the unique odor controlling properties of CA90 advanced scientific formula with the HEPA filter. HEPA stands for "high efficiency particulate a ir filter." Engineered for the Atomic Energy Commission, It is proven to remove 99.98 percent of a ir­ borne particulate contaminants such as smoke, pollen, dust, and bacteria three- — HAPPY HOUR : r . 50'DRINKS tenths of a micron or larger. While the HEPA filter removes par­ ticulate contaminants, Rush-Hampton's Ca-90 advanced scientific formula ab­ sorbs harmful gases like hydrogen sulfide, ammonia and formaldehyde, as well as household and tobacco smoke odors and odors caused by bacteria and fungi. The beige and brown console Is por­ table, has a three-speed control and on optional caster feature for ease in moving. An indicator light comes on when the unit is working, and a frontmounted drawer makes filters easily accessible. A variation of the product specifically for institutional use Includes a filter change light. This unit also includes a variable speed dial to control air flow. Offered with black accent panels, the institutional model comes In durable stainless steel. , Both units will be available for ship­ ment by April. Barnett Opens Brokerage Service Barnett Brokerage Services, the newest service offered by Barnett Banks of Florida, Inc., has opened. The retail discount brokerage offers substantial savings from commissions charged by full-price brokerages on a range of executory and custodial services for stocks, bonds, options and margin accounts. Barnett plans to expand the brokerage service statewide after an introductory period in Palm Beach County, where the service is headquartered in West Palm Beach. Customers elsewhere In the state may still take advantage of the service beginning Monday by calling a toll free number, 1-800- BAR­ NETT. Undergirding the new service are twin objectives — quality service at substantial savings. Customers will be provided Moody's Fact Sheets on all stocks listed on m ajor exchanges as well as some 1,500 over-the-counter Issues. Experienced ac­ count executives will handle transaction details and provide account information. Upturn To S ta rt: B anker The first quarter of 1963 should be a turning point for the economy, as the country eases out of a recession. But the '83 recovery will be modest, with only about 2.5 percent growth in real economic activity, says Mickey D. Levy, vice president corporate planning, Southeast Bank, N.A. U nfortunately, he added, unem ­ ployment will rem ain high, not dropping below 9.5 percent by year end. The slow drop in the unemployment rate follows a pattern sim ilar to the period following the 1974-75 recession when the unem­ ployment rate did not drop until almost six months after the official end of the recession. Interest rates probably will stay within the current range in early '83, said Levy. He added that there will be a volatility of monetary aggregates as they respond to sizable shifts of funds into new financial instruments. In the second half of the year, interest rates probably will be slightly higher than rates in the first half of the year. Though sluggish loan demand and anticipated declines in capital spending are relieving upward pressure on rates, the largest stumbling block to continued interest rate improvements are the large federal budget deficits which are projected to in crease rath er than decrease in 1983 and 1984, said Levy. The housing rebound which began in the spring of 1982 has been a bright spot in the otherwise bleak economic picture. New housing s ta r ts have reached January '81 levels and the industry Is well poised for continued growth if mortgage rates drop further. Industrial production, in all likelihood, will not show noticeable gains until the spring of 1983. The aggregate decline of 11.7 percent in production since August 1982 Is less than that which occurred during the 1974-75 recession. But, growth of Industrial production following this recession likely will be less than half as large as the 12.7 percent Increase that followed the 74-75 recession. A fter-tax corporate p ro fits have declined 21 percent since the recession began and, In inflation-adjusted terms, profits are slightly less than those achieved back in 1972. The continued decline has had a widespread Impact on economic activity and financial markets. 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V U M O U TM p 7 .8 9 N O I I SI M l ■ M t« m n CIGARETTES Uorn m u im o m u All *1UUIAPI. IfO lJM II I 5*il||i4A| tw in MUM BAM 85' 5 3! « »«■! • M l • u r n . teu. ■89* 1 .8 5 H A IW O O O IN Ifc 1 in. ip THOMPSON OVtA 4 .7 9 *. IF I f f i h l ?am. jmmwanmu. ip SCHINLEY jm-g . Ua’« NUNVMVumi3cam ? . V*O*O**KA 4” X « | » W *, �Sunday, Jan. I t , 1981—7A E v e n in g H erald , S anford, FI. King's W idow: Center Carries On Civil Rights W ork AT1.ANTA (UPIi — Fifteen years after his death, the widow of Martin Ijjther King Jr. reigns over a complex she built to carry on his civil rights work, ignoring the few critics who challenge her priorities. " T h e re should be people and organizations that work at feeding people," said Coretta Scott King. But that isn’t the role she sees for herself or the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change. The center’s role, she believes, should be to aid in effecting policy changes that will eliminate the root cause of hunger. Over the years, some close aides to King have publicly differed with his widow, who directs the center from an office in the new $8.5 million Freedom Hall complex adjacent to the Ebenezer Baptist Church where King served as pastor until he was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968. They have suggested monies raised to build the complex could better be used to feed and clothe the poor. One newspaper account said only $1 out of every $3.50 raised by the King center actually went for programs providing direct aid. Mrs. King said the criticism resulted from " a very superficial study of the center" and a lack of understanding of its goals. "I worked with Martin for almost 15 years, 12li years in the movement, and people would come to him and say, ‘I need money to pay the house note. My children need food,’" Mrs. King recalled while preparing for this weekend’s celebration of King's 5Ath birthday. “Martin would try to find it for them. But he didn’t have a mechanism in his own organization to do that. I often asked him, ‘It seems to me that there arc so many people that need, why can’t you set up within your organization a fund?' "He said, ‘No, that's the responsibility of the government. We can’t be a welfare organization because when you feed people one day they’re going to be hungry' the next day.' "If you try’ to create some jobs and give them a sense of dignity, they will take care of themselves," said Mrs. King. "You won’t have the need to have these soup kitchens! "I sound like (President) Reagan, but my ideology is different. I am saying we have to change the system so people vironm entalists, senior citizens and won’t have to be hungry. That’s the role peace groups. of the center. That was the role Martin “ We are focusing on jobs, peace and Luther King Jr. played." freedom this time. It was jobs and The week-long celebration of the late freedom in '63, she said. Nobel Peace Prize winner's birth has “ There is a greater cooperation among focused on the "Economic Challenge of the black leadership than 1 have ever the Eighties." Mrs. King said consumer boycotts may­ seen.” That cooperation has contributed to be a useful tool to help minorities gain renewed optimisim that Congress will jobs with certain corporations. She also said the federal government must en­ make King's Jan. 15 birthday a federal courage industries, through lax in­ holiday. "It will pass this year," Mrs. King centives and other means, to locate in predicted, noting black Rep. John areas with high unemployment. A strong backer of former President Conyers, D-Mich., had introduced the bill Jimmy Carter, Mrs. King said the civil without success each year since 1969. “ I've been there each time and I knowrights movement “ received quite a setback" when Reagan defeated Carter. why we’ve lost it," she said. "People "It has taken us a while to regroup, but want it but they just haven't known when I think we have now," she said. "I think to lobby. That’s going to be done this ... you are going to see some significant tim e." Conyers, who calls King "the most things happen by the fall elections." She said the coalition planning the Christ-like figure I ever met in my life," march on Washington next August, the said he sees no problem getting the bill 20th anniversary of King's famous march through the House, where It fell five votes on the nation’s capital, probably is the short last year. "The problem is in the U.S. Senate," “ broadest based" group she has seen in the civil rights era. Participants will said Conyers. "1 haven’t the foggiest include black groups, labor, church notion of how to get 51 senators to do what groups, Hlspanics, Jews, Indians, en­ they should have done years ago." firoundhreaking has been held and construction is scheduled to begin later Ibis month for a new $:il) million hospital complex in tangwood. Included will he a medical-surgical facility and a psychiatric center. Construction will take about a year. Taking part in the groundbreaking ceremony are (from left) Robert Hlumcntritt, adm inistrator of (he medical-surgical unit; Longwood Mayor June Lormann, stale Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, and George Dobbs, adm inistrator of the psychiatric facility. SHS Students Come To Aid O f Mock Disaster Victims The wind was mild, the air was cold, and the surroundings were calm and quiet. Then, it happened. Groups of students came running out to help the injured. Some helped the girl who was hit while bike riding. Others aided the ones who were struck by the car when they were skateboarding. Still others tried to take care of people who had lost parts of limbs. When it was over, the victims had bandages covering their bodies, the ground was covered with blood, and all the excitement had ceased. This was the scene of the mock disaster Thursday at Seminole. After one semester of learning to treat illnesses and injuries correctly, the helath students of James Terwilleger got a chance to test their abilities and reactions in an ac­ cident. With the assistance of Jane Epps' d ra m a students, the victims were realistically portrayed. Because oi this effective dramatization, the fyealth students could experience the requirements of a rescue first to arrive at the scene of an accident. Before all this excitement broke out, two Tribe members were chosen for this week. They are lis a Morse and Arthur Jackson, both seniors. lis a is a m ember of the varsity volleyball team and was captain of the Moon Maidens. Arthur Ls a m em ber of the chorus, Spanish Club, Chess G ub, and Interact. He ^ V A -» ; SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 Lake Mary Grand Prix Go-Kart Street Race, 11:15 a.m., NCR-I jk e Emma Road, 1-ake Mary. Track open 9:30 a.m. Benefit Community Center and Emergency Shelter Building Fund Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 1792 on I«ikc Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. MONDAY, JANUARY 17 Advance square dancing group, 2-4 p.m ., Casselberry Senior Citizen Center, Secret I.ake Park, North Lake Triplet Drive. Free blood pressure checks for seniors, by Visiting Nurses, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Citizen Center, North I-ake Triplet Drive. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Gub, 7:30 a.m., I/mgwood Village Inn. Oviedo Rotary Gub, 7:30 a.m., Town House Restaurant. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a . m . Sanford Alrpt Restaurant. Plan to attend A.G. Edwards’ Seminar: INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES JFOIt IMill Speakers: B ill W hitm ire, A. G. Edw ards George Stovall — C olo nial M anagem ent T o p ics of discussion include: D eferred Annuities, Tax E x e m p t Bonds Tax Deferred U tility Dividends, Long T e rm vs. Short Term Gains C o m p lim e n ta r y lu n c h w ilt be s e rv e d . L e a rn h o w to a p p ly lh e lib e r a liz e d b e n e fits o l the new la x la w to y o u r In v e s tm e n t p o r tfo lio J o in A G E d w a rd s to r an in fo r m a tiv e , F R E E s e m in a r . C o m p lim e n ta ry lu n c h w ilt b e s e rv e d DATE: T IM E : PLACE: Th u rsd ay, Jan u ary 20, 1983 12:00 Noon H olid ay Inn Sanlord (L ak e Monroe) 530 North Palm etto Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 A.G. Eduards A Sons, Inc*. F o r re s e rv a tio n s c a ll 425 3401 (O rla n d o ) o r 668 5615 (S a n fo rd ), S ea tin g Is lim ite d 815 North M agnolia Ave. • Orlando, F lo rid a 32803 M e m b e r SI PC T r ie d m a n ’s JEW ELER S SHS By Jin Junak was also in the .school play “ Up the Down Staircase" and will be participating in the AllState Chorus. This week’s activities include: Monday — JV and boys soccer, home, against Oviedo, JV, 4 p.m. Tuesday — Girls basketball at Seabreeze, varsity, 4:45 p.m.; boys basketball at Seabreeze, JV and varsity, 6:15 p.m.; boys soccer, home, against Oviedo, varsity, 4 p.m. Wednesday — Wrestling, home, against Flagler Pabn, JV and varsity, 6:30 p.m.; nineweeks tests, 2nd and 4th periods. Thursday — Nine-weeks tests, 3rd and 4th periods. F rid ay — W restling, hom e, against Seabreeze, JV and varsity, 6:30 p.m.; nineweeks tests, 1st and 6th periods. Saturday — Boys soccer, home, against D eU nd, JV and varsity 11 a.m .; New Year’s school dance at Lake Golden; SAT test at lake Brantley for those who registered. Around LMHS V a lu e WHEN DISCOUNTS MEAN REAL SAVINGS ON... DIAMONDS &GOLD 4V V M * |M $79Q I k W SAVE UP TO ON DIAMONDS By Julrae Rccklrr m an basketball at Lake Howell, 6:15 p.m. Tuesday - Boy's freshman basketball against St. Good, home, 7 pun. Wednesday - Boys’ soccer at Trinity Prep, JV and varsity at 3:30 p.m.; girls’ BB at Lake Howell, JV, 6:15 p.m., varsity, S p.ro.; wrestling against Oviedo, home, JV, 6:30 p.m .; vanity, 8 p.m. Thursday - Boys’ basketball against St. Cloud, home, JV, 6:15 p.m., varsity, 6 p.m. Friday — Boys’ freshman basketball at Oviedo, 4:15 p.m.; boys' soccer; JV vs. Oviedo 5 p.m., varsity vs. New Smyrna 8 p .ia ; wrestling at Bishop Moore, 6:30 and 8 pm . RadioWTRR Is N ow W W JZ Sanford's radio station changed hands Thursday after final approval of the Federal Communications Commission. New licensee is Air Sunshine Broadcasting Corporation, whose principals include William N. Udell and Jam es D. H erbert, veteran broadcasters in the mid-west. WWJZ listeners will h ear a new style of music. Formerly programming country and western selections, the form at will shift to children and a literacy program to teach adults to read. “Those children are being fed and they are also being loved,” Mrs. King said. “We arc teaching them non-violent prin­ ciples. They arc mostly from one-parent families who are on welfare. They don’t pay one penny." A round Students Perform Well On Test Recently, 321 l^k e Mary High School students took the Prelim inary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT). Of this number, 189 were college-bound Juniors. The average score for these Juniors w as approxim ately equivalent to a 950 on the SAT. In other words, the average scores of college-bound Junior Rams was better than 67 percent of the students who took this test nationwide. Twenty-six juniors scored higher than 1W (SAT equivalent equals 1,000), and three juniors scored in the 99 percentile. Philip Haile, John Price and Jack Likens. A total of 114 advanced sophomores took the PSAT, and three students scored composites in the 99 percentile; they include: Erika Arndt (who had the highest score in the school), Robbie Greenstein, and Matt Haines. In addition, 18 hand-selected freshmen took Lhe test, with excellent results. Next week's activities are: Monday - Brain Bowl match against Mainland and Oviedo, 6:30 p.m.; boys’ fresh- MARTIN Ll'TlIKR KING. J it. ...would have been 54 years old today R e n e w in g Y o u r C .D .? CALENDAR M EDICAL FACILITY Currently, H states, the District of Columbia and the Virgin Islands com­ memorate King’s Jan. 15 birthday. Four other states honor him on other days. Most of Mrs. King's attention is focused on work at the $15 million center near downtown Atlanta, which attracts 250,000 visitors a year, operates on a $750,000 budget and employs 55 people. The center includes a library and archives containing more than 2,000 speeches made by King, an ad­ m inistration building, a conference center, the Freedom Walkway and Plaza and Chapel of All Faiths — all forming a rectangle around the Kjng crypt. “ Everything I am doing. I am promoting the center," Mrs. King said. "The center will become an extension of the personality of Martin Luther King J r ." The primary role of the center, Mrs. King said, will be to bring in leaders from around the nation and world to train them to fight "the issues of poverty, racism and violence th at Martin delineated ns the three major evils in the world." On a local level, the center provides an early learning center for 68 pre-school Your Personal Friedman s Charge A ccount I s W elcome music of general appeal — the top hits from 1955 to today. Stock markets, fishing reports and early exclusive weather ufxlates with meterologiat BUI Korbell are on the programming docket. The station was purchased from Sanford resident and Wisconsin broadcaster, Robert Smith, operating as Seminole Broadcasting Corporation, with the call letters WTRR. **5 * *• * * '■*,*»* w** ^ *6*»"■ |fm in i ■ �SPORTS I A — E vening H erald , Sanfor/J, F I. Sunday, J a n . U , 1413 Roessler Leads SCC Win, 74-61 Seminoles Beat Back Blue Darters, 68-56 By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sports Writer If you happened to show up (or Friday night's Seminole, 68-56, Five-Star Con­ ference victory over Apopka's Blue Darters, chances are you went back home to your tepee with a crick In your neck. The baseline-to-baseUne, tennis match­ like action proved very entertaining, although the outcome was never in doubt. Coach Chris M arlctte's 'Noles proved that three horses arc better than one in upping their conference leading record to 6-1, (11-7 overall) leading from wire to wire. The trio of studs we speak of for the Seminoles were "Kikl” Bryant (22), Willie Mitchell (18), and Torte “Slim" Hendricks (14) as they combined for 44 of the total 68. On the Blue Darter side, guard Spencer Bridges put forth an in­ spired 26-point effort, in only 3 quarters, to keep it respectable, but got very little help from his mates. “We played very well tonight," con­ fessed Seminole boss Marlettc. "They stayed in that zone and “ Klki" (Bryant) is as good a shooter as there is around." Indeed Bry ant can and did fill It up, but the opening period belonged to teammate Mitchell. The 6-3 Junior boosted the ’Noles to their Initial 2-0 edge on a short Jumper and never slowed up. The remaining 8 of his 10 total quarter tallies would come from long baseline Jumpers. Despite em ploying a box-in-one defense to slow down Bryant, he totaled six points in the period as Seminole opened a 21-12 bulge heading into the second. By no means did the Darters ever roll over and play dead, as Bridges and company rallied behind a turned sluggish 'Nolc offense to cut the gap to 25-24 midway in the second. Hut, likewise, Marlette's forces would rise to the oc­ casion behind a sparkling Bryant outside touch and Hendricks follow-up rebound buckets to re-develop a 37-28 halftime margin. After the interm ission, Seminole showed no let-up and threatened to make P re p B a s k e tb a ll a laugher of it. Bryant and Hendricks opened the half with three buckets apiece to open a gapping 49-28 lead midway which would take the spark out of the visitors. Totally destroying the Apopka fortunes was a knee Injury to Bridges on a driving lay-up at 6:24 In the third. He would not return until 6:20 In the final stanza. Holding a 51-36 lead and the Apopka offense on the bench. The Seminoles played it loose as their hot shooting continued into the fourth and final quarter. "We need to leam to rebound better out of the zone," concluded Marlette. "We got a little sloppy there at the end also." In the opposite locker room, Apopka skipper Ron Smith said, "We didn’t look as good as we did in our big win over West Orange Iearlier this week) but Seminole has some fine players." “That Bryant (“ Kikl") kid Is very tough. They're the toughest team we've -seen this year but we haven't seen Mainland yet," Smith added. Following B ridges' 20 was Kyle Elmore with 10 for Apopka. In the preceeding JV matchup, the young Dorters cased by Coach Tom Smith's JV 'Noles 64-51. APOPKA (56) Hughes 12-2 4, Bridges 9 2-3 20. Jones 0 0-0 0, Pitts 2 OO 4, McMiller 3 OO 6, Peterson 1 OO2, Fountain 3 00 6, Elmore 5 OO 10, Jackson 0 2-2 2, Totals 25 6-11 56. SEMINOLE (68) Grey 0 OO0. Clayton 0 OO 0, Hendricks 7 00 14. House 0 OO 0, Franklin 2 3-47, law 1 OO 2, Wynn 2 1-1 5, Hryant 9 4-5 22, Mitchell 9 OO 18, Gilchrist 0 OO 0, Totals 30 B-10 68. Apopka 1! 16 8 20 —56 Seminole 21 16 14 17-68 Total Fouls - Apopka, 15; Scm. • 10 Fouled Out — None Technical — None H t n ld Photo by Tom V ln cro t T o r it* H e n d ric k s d ro p s in a sh o H ju m p sh o t a g a in s t th e A p o p k a B lue D a rte rs . Why Don't People Go To Community College Gam es? This Is a 17-year-old question, but unlike age-old bur bon It doesn't get belter with age. Why don’t people attend Seminole Community College basketball games? Joe Sterling, SCC’s first and onlycoach for 16 of those years, asked that question 16,150 times. He holds the record. C harlotte LaBreck, SCC's statistician for 16 years, is second with 15,876. Tom Tipton, the clock operator [or 16 years, is third with 12,400. Jean, Sterling’s wife, is fourth with 12,111. BIU Payne, the Raiders' present coach, is fifth. He hit (he 10,000 m ark during the last home game and since then has added 147 ( 47 while driving to U ke City) for a total of 10,147. They were going to stop the game last Saturday and give him his 10,000 Question Pin, but SCC officials felt some of the crowd might leave. "I knew about SCC for a long lim e," said Payne. "But I've only taken a serious Interest for the past nine or 10 years." If Payne can stay at SCC for six more years — and If people continue to avoid the Raiders’ gym like the plague — the former Seminole High chief should be able to pass Sterling in 1989. That Is, however, if (he big question doesn't cross Sterling's mind too often since he still remains as athletic director. The first successor, never­ theless will be I-aBreck, who Is in fine shape, and should ask herself that question numerous limes as she jots down makes and misses. Tipton should move into second place. He has a little more time to think now since the clock at one end of the court is not working. Tom insists, though, he's not interested in records. He just asks the question for the sport of It. But the question still remains. Why don't people attend? Here are the results of a survey, 1. The cost. There Is no admission charge. Maybe people are skeptical. "Pin not going out there. It’s free. How could anything be any good if it’s free? There must be muggers In the parking lot or something." 2. SCC wins too often. Sterling averaged 20 wins a season and Payne has the Raiders on that course. Maybe they should take the approach of the early New York Mcts and lose a lot. Sympathy may draw fans. 3. The beach. If you can't find anything else to blame it on, blame apathy on the beach. Especially at Sam Cook Sports Editor night when you don't have to worry about a sunburn. 4. There are too many local players. Two years ago, three kids from Sanford started. People are tired of seeing these kids. After all, they watched them In high school Why don’t you bring in som e guys from Holland or somewhere? 5. Too many foreign players. For some reason SCC has two guys from Armhem, Holland on the roster. Hey, this is supposed to be a community college. Tighten up the Immigration laws. ' 6. The games are too exciting. There have been loo many cardiac urrests during the past 17 years because SCC plays a running style of basketball. Let's play slow-down with more 17*12 scores. This is Florida, everything should drag. People are here to retire, not die. 7. The popcorn at the concession stand Isn't stale. "I told you there were muggers In the parking lot. How come that popcorn's not stale? You just can't trust these people I tell you." 8. SCC has too many black players. "Come on now, you'd think basketball depended on quickness and Jumping ability. I told you they should slow things down." 9. Rudy Kuiper is too tall to be while. “Not only is that guy from Holland, he’s 6-10 and white. Somebody see if that stuff will come off. What’s going on here?" 10. The majority of the crowd Is disguised as empty seats. “There are people in those seats. It’s like the In­ visible man. You just can't see them." Ricky Sutton at the guards, Delvln Everett and Jerry Smith at the for­ wards and Luis Phelps at center. Guard Tony Watson is CFC'C’s leading scorer with around 20 ppg. He has already signed a grant to attend Jacksonville University. He teams with Anthony Gainey in the backcourt. Geff Brigante, a 6-2 swingman, leads Division II In assists with 7.5 per game. Bruce Perry and Phil Whittaker are the other starters. Whittaker, a 6-5 fresh­ man, leads the division In rebounding with 9.6 boards a game. Rudy Kuiper, the 6-10 center, is still nursing a sore ankle and won’t play Saturday. Sanford's Bernard Merthie, David Gallagher and Payton have been the first people off the bench. The Seminole County mayors will have a free throw contest at halftim<*. I^ake Mary's Walt Sorscnson, who already has n Mayor's Cup soccer match to his credit, is the favorite. RAIDER RAP - For the diehards. the Raiders play Central Florida Community College Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Coach Benny Gabbard's Ocala team is 6-9 and lost to Valencia, 102-100, Wednesday night. "They like to run," said Payne Friday. "And they’ll run on misses and makes. They use a variety of presses too. Our guards will have to be alert and read their defenses." Payne will start Keith Whitney and w ROCK AND R O L L - Mike Galloway and the Red, While and Blues Band are playing at S am 's Woodshed Pub Saturday night. These guys can really play. Come out and catch Mike on the harmonica. He turns it every way but loose. Bennett Goes Out Smiling, Although Strain Belies Words SUWANEE. Ga. (UPI) - F ire d Atlanta Falcons Coach Iceman Bennett Insisted he wus going out the same way he came in. "smiling," but his strained look belied his words. “I have a feeling of being used," Bennett said when he and Falcons owner Rankin Smith Sr. held a joint news conference Friday to announce the end of Bennett’s six-year career as the most successful of the five coaches the Falcons have had in their 17-year history. “I have a feeling of betrayal," said Bennett. "I thought we were In this thing together, but I was the guy let go. "Still," he added, "I came with a smile on my face and I'm going to leave the same way. I don't feel badly about the job I've done. It just wasn't good enough to get it all. "I was surprised when Rankin and I sat down (Thursday afternoon) and I came aw ay terminated," said Bennett. "I thought my record would speak for itself. Maybe It did. Maybe that's why I was let go." Bennett, a form er Ins Angeles Rams assistant, took over in 1977 following three straight losing seasons for the Falcons. His six-year regular-season record was 48-41 with three playoff team s and only two losers. But, although Smith earlier in the week P ro F o o tb a ll denied a change was contemplated, there were rumors Bennett’s Job was in Jeopardy when the Falcons lost their last three games this season, Including last Sunday's playoff game at Minnesota. "We felt it was lime for a change," said Smith who added His biggest disap­ pointment about the Bennett era was that the Falcons never made it to the Super Bowl. of Atlanta and Falcons fans a world's championship. After much soul sear­ ching and considerable discussion, we arrived at the conclusion to replace Leeman as head coach." fired Marion Campbell, the new Philadelphia coach, after five games of the 1976 season; and gave Campbell's replacement, Pat Peppier, his walking papers at the end of the 1976 season. Smith, who noted, "You either have to progress or fall back," said he had not made a firm decision to fire Bennett when they first sat down at their Thur­ sday meeting. "But as the meeting proceeded, I decided it had to be done. Although the Falcons' most successful regular-season coach, Bennett had very little success in the playoffs where he posted a 1-3 record In three appearances. The decision is a particularly painful one for me personally. Leeman Bennett is one of the finest gentlemen...1 have known In sports." • "Leeman Bennett came to the Atlanta Falcons as head coach during a period of great turmoil and defeatism," said Smith. "He has brought this tesm to a position which Is both respected and competitive In the N FL 1 Being a "gentleman" may have been Bennett's downfall since Smith Indicated his main complaint about the way he coached was that he didn't "crawl" players who failed to perform up to ex­ pectations. "Under his leadership, the Falcons have participated on three different occasions In postseason play, which Is a far cry from earlier years. However, after reaching a high w ater mark In 1980 (when the Falcons were 12-4 and won the NFC West for the first time), U became apparent to the management of the entire front office organization that we have readied a plateau. "Leeman Is a low-keyed type, which is a great asset," said Smith. "But there a re times when you need more of a disciplinarian." Smith is pn old hand at firing Falcons coaches. He dumped the Falcons first coach, NorbHecker, after the third game of the 1988 lesson; did the same to Hecker's successor, Norm Van Brocklin, after eight games of the 1974 season; next • The paramount objective of this organization rem ains to bring to the city t coaching experience because "college coaches, no m atter how successful, are strangers to the pro ranks. It would take time for a college coach to make the necessary adjustment." Jets Energetic "Back In August of 1966 when we beat San Francisco to win our first preseason game, we broke out the champagne, and we did it again when we beat the New York Giants that November for our first regular season win," said Smith. NEW YORK (UPI) — The last time the New York Jets ever generated this much excitement was 14 years ago. That also happens to be the last time they ever got tills far. Naturally, they feel good about it, absolutely exhilarated over that 44-17 blowout of the Cincinnati Bengals, one of the teams in last year’s Super Bowl. The Jets are smart enough not not to be making any plans about playing in this one in Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 30, though. At least not until they find out If they can stop Superman in I d s Angeles, Saturday. Superman Is what Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigllano was calling Marcus Allen after the AFC Rookie ol the Year helped the Raiders eliminate the Browns, 27-10, in I d s Angeles Saturday. "I said then we wouldn't be doing that again until we won the Super Bowl. Here it is more than 16 years later and I'm still looking forward to doing It." Bennett, 44, said he hadn't had tim e to think about what he'd do next "because this caught me totally by surprise." Smith said the. Falcons will start looking for a new coach immediately. I • "We do not have anyone In mind at this tim e," he said. "But there are good assistant coaches and some (available) head coaches in the pro ranks and some good college coaches." Smith indicatad the Falcons would prefer to get someone with professional By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer According to Seminole Community College women's basketball coach Solomon Batoon. starting forw ard Valerie Roessler is shy, not an outspoken person. But. when Roessler hits the basketball court, actions speak much louder than words. Roessler Ignited the lady Raiders with 14 first-half points Friday night and came back In the second half to hit three clutch free throws down the stretch to lead SCC to a 74-61 victory over visiting Blackhawk Junior College (111.). "She (RoesslerI is our most valuable player on the court right now," Batoon said. “She was playing with a sprained ankle but she still came through, she is very competitive." Boessler led the lady Haiders, 6-7, with 21 points while Evelyn Smith came off the bench to score 13, Cathy Jones netted 12 and Katrina Andersson tossed in 10. SCC got off to a quick start and could have put the game out of reach early had it not been for the hot shooting ol B lackhaw k's Laura F isher. Fisher scored 17 of her game high 26 points in the first half and kepi Blackhawk within striking range as SCC look a 43-36 lead. Two straight Jumpers by Jones enabled the l,ady Raiders to build an 11 point lead, 51-10, in the opening minutes of the second half. SCC later took a 16 point lead. 60-14. as Mary Jo Miller connected from long range with about eight minutes remaining. Blackhawk didn't give in though and came back to within 10 points on a jumper by Fisher wilh 3:17 remaining in the game. With SCC leading, 67-57, Boessler went to the line and hit one of two free throws, then came back seconds later to hit two of two charity tosses to give the Indy Haiders a 70-57 lead and they coasted from there on out. "Our substitutes iSmilh and Miller) came in and supported as well," Batoon said. "M ary Jo and Evelyn both did a fantastic Job." Both Smith and Miller hit clutch stiots for the Haiders in the second half. With SCC holding a 51-42 lead, Smith con­ nected on a Jumper and came back for a three point play to increase the Raiders lead to 56-12. Miller provided strong outside shooting when Blackhawk was over-playing Roessler and Patrick and Jones were on the bench. Miller's first jumper gave the Haiders a 16-point lead and her second shot gave SCC its biggest lead, 65-44, with 6:45 remaining. “ It's always good when you can have somebody like Evelyn and Mary Jo off the bench," Batoon said. “There will be times when your top scorers have a bad night and that's when you need the support from the bench the most." The Raiders open the conference schedule Tuesday night in Ocala against Central Florida Community College. CFCC is rated 14th in the nation and have one of the nation’s top 10 scorers. “ It's going to be a tough one," Batoon said. "We need to keep three or four people in double figures and keep up our good attitude. All the girls are becoming more competitive and if we keep playing the way we have been lately, we will win a lot more games." SCC (74) Patrick 12-2 4, Milter 21-2 5, M c I d Hand 20-04, Roessler9 3-t21,Wlntemheimer2 1-1 5, Andersson 4 2-5 10, Smith 6 1-1 13, Jones 5 2-2 12. Totals: 31 12-17 74. BLACKHAWK (II) Boehm 3 04) 6, Leonard 2 3-4 7, Dornbush 5 4-4 lCFisher 11 4-6 26, Edwards 1 0-2 2, Huntley 1 0-2 2, Vrornan 2 041 4. Totals: 25 11-18 61. SCC 43 11-74 Blackhawk 38 25-81 Total fouls: SCC 15, Blackhawk 17. Fouled out: Winlemhelmer. Technicals: None. t "They should change his name to Clark Kent," Rutigllano Insisted. “ 1 think he can fly over tall buildings." Allen didn't do that. But he did score two touchdowns, pick up 72 yards on t ground on 17 carries and add 75 more the air by catching six passes. ! diverted the Browns sufficiently so tf quarterback Jim Plunkett was able accumulate 386 yards by connecting on of his 37 tosses. The Jets face the Raiders next. Then no other way out or they’d probably ta It. Then, even If they get past the Raidc they still would have one more team beat, the following weekend for the A! title. That team would be either S Diego, which came from behind to gel I Pittsburgh, 31-28, Sundatf or Mian which ousted New E ngland, 28-1 Saturday. If they’re able to win their ne two, they’ll be making their first trip the Super Bowl since 1969 and the second one ever. The Chargers, who will meet tl Dolphins In Miami on Sunday, near gave their supporters heart failu before overcoming the Steelers at Thr Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh. �r E vening Here Id, S anford, FI. S unday. Jan . I t , 1983—fA S co re ca rd Bowling H erald Photo by O rion L o P t lt r Lake Mary’s Paul Holmes (right) and Lyman's David Dangcl square off in soccer action Friday, Hie Lyman soccer team continued on Us winning ’ ways by whipping Lake Mary. x-i. Boom Boom Mancini Can Take It NEW YORK (UPI) - Ray “ Boom Boom" Mancini can lake a lot, and In a way that's Rood because he already has. He’s in fine shape, mentally as well as physically. Sometimes, though, the punishment becomes a little too much and he flinches. Inside, you under­ stand. Where nobody sees and only he can feel. lik e the other day when an in­ terviewer wouldn’t settle for anything less than getting inside the head of the 21-year-old WBA lightweight champ from Youngstown, Ohio, and finding out all that really was going on in there. What was it like for Ray Mancini to. have to live with the knowledge another man had died at his hands? Did he have any remorse over the death of Duk Koo-kim which followed shortly after he had knocked out the 23-ycar-old Korean boxer and pounded him into a state of un­ consciousness? Had the tragedy kept Mancini from sleeping nights? Did he have kny guilt feelings now? Questions - they’ve never stopped being thrown at him since what happened to Kim in I,as Vegas two months ago and Mancini, a gentle, soft-hearted soul, docs his very best to answer them all as honestly and politely as he knows how. “ I really don't mind being asked questions,” he says. “It depends on the questions, though. I prefer the ones which have to do with my next fight rather than my last one." Mancini's next fight will be his first since the one with Kim. It will be a 10- Milton Richman DPI Sports Editor round, nontitle bout with Great Britain’s George Feeney in St. Vin­ cent, Italy, Feb. 6. "Why do they have to go back to the last fight?," Mancini wants to know. "One guy got me upset the other day. He was talking to me about my last fight and he said, ‘When you let that last punch go, did you have any idea what it might do?’ He ... kept talking about the last punch. He wanted me to tell him what I had in my mind when I threw It. He asked me to show him how I let it go. ‘Just show me, but don’t hit me,' he said." Before leaving for Italy, Mancini was given a farewell party at the Nirvana Restaurant In New York City Thursday and although he had to answer more questions regarding Kim's death, he never lost his cheerfulness or composure. "Naturally, it's in the back of my mind, but I’m not letting It affect me," he responded to the question of whether he has been able to forget the Kim fight completely. "I wouldn't say I have any mental blocks over what happened ... 1 will say that after that fight, I wasn't thinking about any other fight, but I have my mental and spiritual strength back. For awhile, I SPORTS IN BRIEF Patrick Has A Good Time, Sabres Slip Past Capitals United Press International Steve Patrick of the Buffalo Sabres sure knows how to have a good time. He scored two goals to lead the Sabres to a 3-2 win over the Washington Capitals Friday night in Buffalo, N.Y. The Sabres' win ran their unbeaten streak to five games overall and eight at home and It was Washington's first loss in 11 road games. The Capitals are 6- H in that span. "Tonight I was just looser, relaxed and not uptight," said Patrick, who had played In only one game In the past seven. "1 went out and had some fun." Patrick said he was bothered by the "Inactivity," but added he "probably deserved to sit out’ because ol his play. II didn’t take long, however, for Patrick to show Buffalo Coach Scotty Bowman he deserves to play. Just 14 seconds after the Capitals had taken a 1-0 lead, when Ken Houston beat Buffalo goal-lender Jacques Cloutier at the 1:23 m ark of the first period to record his 300th NHL point, Patrick knotted the gajne with his eighth goal of the season. Teammate Andre Savard then gave the Sabres a M lead at 13:40 when he spun from back of the Capitals’ goal and slipped the puck past Washington goalie A) Jensen whUe Buffalo was a man short. Patrick scored his second of the game at the S: 40 mark of the second period to give the Sabres a 3-1 lead. Washington's Scott Stevens scored with 2:13 left in the game, but the Capitals could not get the tying goal. Washington Coach Bryan Murray said careless play by his team that let Savard score his goal was the key in the game. "We were creating some offense, then we turn around..." he said. "We were just very careless and they got that easy one. When you give that up, it will cost your." Buffalo's Gil Perreault tied former Montreal Canadien great Henri Richard for 14th on the all-time NHL w iring list a t 1,046 points by assisting on Patrick's second goal. In the only other NHL game, Mike Zuke scored two goals, including the game-winner, to lead St. Louis to a 4-2 victory over the Jets at Winnipeg, Manitoba, snapping the Blues' five-game winless streak. Zuke broke a 2-2 tie at 18:06 of the third period when he drove a IWoot wrist shot past Winnipeg goalie Doug Soetart. had to think if I could come back with the same aggressiveness and in­ tensity and I decided I could. It helped talking to my priest and it helped receiving so many good wishes and prayers from people all over the country. I just want to thank all the people for their love, their support and their prayers. Most important were their prayers." Among those who offered support was his father, Lennle "Boom Boom" Mancini, a top-ranked lightweight himself back in the ‘40s. The elder Mancini did not try to tell his son whether to continue fighting, however. Ray made up his own mind while watching a couple of other lightweights, Ken "B ang Bang" Bogner and Gonzallo Montellano, go at each other in Atlantic City, N.J., two weeks after Kim’s body was flown back to Korea. "I was sitting there a\ ringside •watching them fight and after a couple of rounds, I started bobbing and weaving," Mancini reveals. "I felt as if I was right in there with them. Thai’s when I knew- I'd come back." Mancini doesn't feel the sport should be eliminated. "Peopledon't really understand the opportunities boxing provides so many young fellows like me," he says. "Il has given me a goal in life, a desire and a determination. This all helps to make me the man 1 am and a better person. It has given me so much and others, too. I see no reason for it to be abolished." Bird s 26 Points Derail New Jersey United I 'm s International The New Jersey Nets hardly looked like a team that bad won 11 straight, but the Boston Celtics were willing to take ihe credit for that. The Celtics, led by Larry Bird’s 26-point, U-rebound ami eight-assist performance Friday night, crushed the Nets. 133108, in Boston, to snap New Jersey's longest winning streak ever. Boston also extended its own winning streak to seven games. "There was nothing derogatory about the way the Nets played," said Boston Coach Bill Fitch, whose team shot 60 percent and outrebounded the Nets, 43-37. "We just played a whale of a game ... I can't think of one guy who didn't play a great basketball game for us." Boston had six players ir double figures and, with Bird scoring 14 points, used a 13-3 spurt at the epd of the first quarter to take a 32-20 lead. The Nets had two baskets to open the second quarter to pull to 32-24 but that was as close as they got. Boston had a 31-point lead in the third period. The win was the Celtics' 25th in 32 career meetings with Ihe Nets, who were attempting to match the season-high of 12 straight wins set bv Seattle at the start of the season. Warriors 116, Bullet* 164 At Landover, Md., Purvis Short scored 34 points and J.B. Carroll added 26 to help Golden State break a six-game road losing streak and extend Washington's losing streak to four games. Hawks tt, Knlcks 10 At Atlanta, Eddie Johnson scored 17 points and Rory Sparrow added 16 to bring Atlanta to the .500 mark. Bill Cart­ wright led the Knicks with 21 points and 18 rebounds. Bulls 126, Pacers 123 At Indianapolis, Reggie Them scored 16 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter and overtime to lead Chicago back from a 10point deficit. Indiana's Herb Williams matched his careerhlgh of 31 points while Billy Knight added 26. 76era 115, Pistons 105 * At Pontiac, Mich., Julius Erving scored 24 points and Moses Malone added 20 to power Philadelphia to its 10th straight victory. Mavericks U t, Nuggets U9 At Dallas, Rolando Blackman scored 31 points and Mark Aguirre added 30 to pace Dallas to a single-game team scoring record. Spurs M, Rockets t t At San Antonio, Texas, Gene Banks scored 20 points, includ­ ing the go-ahead basket, to lead San Antonio. Houston's Elvin Hayes, Allen Leavell and Joe Bryant each scored 17. Clippers W , Klags 126 At San Diego, rookie Terry Cummings scored a career-high 34 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lift San Diego. Ray Williams and Eddie Johnson led the Kings with 24 points each. T rill Blazers 162, SupeiSoaks M At Seattle, Don Buae scored six points in the final 90 seconds to help Portland hand Seattle its eighth straight loss. C o u n try Corner L i d i l t Standing* Sam bo's <1; B il l * P lu m b in g JO. O ic k 's A p p lia n c e I t ' ! , N ic e D ay C oin L au n d ry 34, A rttO P rin tin g 3 3 '»; BAW M arket 29' j. Jo an ! Ceram ic* J i. R A D B u ll E tte s 13' r H ig h G am e* Scratch — E d ith Z eu ll 701. Ju dy Cloanlnger IM, G m ny G au dre au 183 Dee B rltte r 110 H a n d ic a p — E dith Z ru li 331 Judy C loa n in g e r J31. Jackie M ille r 235, Dee B ri*ter 221. E v e ly n D e M a ttio 315. M a rily n Roth 2to Irene C a ra w a y 20* Dot Saylor 202; K a th y A m ato 300 H ig h Serie* Scratch - G inny G au d re au 535. Dot Saylor 503 E d ith Z eu ll J l! V a rd e ll Gon te rm a n 481 M a rily n Roth J80 H an d icap — E d ith Zeuli 5*8, Dot Sa ylo r 582. G in n y Gaudreau 583: Dee B r . ite r 581 M a r ily n Roth 529 J u d y C lo a n in g e r 522 E v e ly n D e M a ttio 542. Irene Caraw ay 561, Cindy Vogel 560 C onverted ip lit* Kathy A m ato 6 2 8 E lle n We*ttall 5 8 10. Dot Sa ylo r 5 2 *. S y lv ia Muhn 5 10 A 5 2- Dee Bri*1er 3 10 tl) P al H arknes* ) 10. Ed ith Zeull 5 2 M a rie H a r r is 5 10, Carolyn B e tti 3 10. D olorc* H opkm t 3 10 O th er H ighlight* Turkey* M a r ily n R oth. E d ith Zeuli Cindy V ogel. G m ny G audreau N an cy W idener B a ll A Chain Standing* 1 Hut ‘ n ’ Sen 2 S h e ila 1* M e * * . 3 R o g e r* Dodger* 4 R o b * Robbers 5 Moon Pie*. 6 ClitC* H angers 7 Po Bos 8 The DiVabelled H ig h Gam e* J J Se»ton 222 Jim M e lv in 145. Roger Johnson 201. R oy M e llo r 124. C lift H o lle r 1*0 R and y A b e ll 140 Ginny Jtu lt 121 148 Gu* S e ilo n 242 R ik i D irn e y IM Lyvonne Davenport 181. je a n M e llo r 145 M ary B ia ir 150. A lic e Jacob* 143. H ig h Serie* J J Sevton 55*. Roger Johnson 504, Roy M e llo r 327. C lilt H o lle r 497. Randy A b e ll 418 G in n y Mult 444 Gu* Senton 404 Jean M e llo r 388. M ary B la ir 3*5 A lic e Jacobs 374 O th er H ig h lig h ts Star o l the W eek R a n d y A b e ll H ig h average* - J J Senton 175, Gu* Senton 167 Je t B o w lrre tle t Standing* 1 M U o n Auto P art* 2 P io n e e r H ou*e, 3 L a d ie s A u a ilia r y T le e l R e s e rv e . 4 O e L a w d e r Inc . 5 G a llo w a y B u ild e rs 6 Sem inole Loan 7 B ig T T ire A W heel Service. 8 W itts Am oco. * O range Co Chem 10 D esigned Structure*. Inc H gh Gam e* Anne See !79 M a r ily n Z a s tro w 372 E la m e K o stiv a l 174 H iq h Series Anna Colem an 457 Converted S p lits Polly Bushor 5 7 9 Beth Juge 6 7 10 Other H ig h lig h ts Queen o l week K a y Thom son • 34 Je t Bow leretles Standings 1 M iron Aulo P arts, 2 P io n e e r H ou se, 1 L a d le * A u a ilia r y M e e t R e s e rv e 4 O e L a w d e r Inc , 5 G a llo w a y B u ild e rs 6 Seminole Loan. 7 B>0 T T ire A Wheel Service, 8 W ilts Am o co. * Orange Co. Chem . 10 D esigned Structures inc H ig h G am e* K a y thom a*on 172, T helm a H ickso n 174, E lt ie O ldham 174. E la in e K o tllv a l 183 H iq h Series Thelma H ickso n 471 E la m e K o stiv a l 511 C o n v e r te d S p lit* p o ra m e H a r n n g lo n 2 7 Shirley Sim as 5 7 Other H iq h liq h ts Queen ot week E la m e K o stiv a l W ednesday H i Nooners Standings W O TM No I 54 76 C h a rlie s A ng e ls 51 2*. Stenstrom R e a lty 44 34 Clay Construction 38 42 Sanlord Htg A A ir 34 4* W O T M No 2 34 36. Aw nings A Tops 33 47 Chesapeake C ra b House 30 50 H ig h Gam e* P at Thompson 176 172. W anda Hubbard 176 164 Sam Bolton 16* Toby B ryan t 168 Lou ise M artsock 167 ISO, A lic e U lm e r 166 144. H elen J ta rn s o n 164 162 Jeannie A d am s 161 H igh Serie* Pat Thompson 466 W anda H ubbard 4B0 H elen H a rriso n 461. A lic e U lm e r 44*. Sam B olto n *48, LOui*e H a rt sock 438 C o n v e rte d S p lit* lib b ie W h ile n ca d 2 7 10. Loui*e H a rt sock 3 7 10, J 10, Helen H a rris o n 4 7 10 M ag n a Christian 3 7 O th e r H ig h lig h ts T u rk e y L o u ise H artsock Queen ol the Week Lou ise H artsock plus 57 Leagu e Standings L a k e C ity (L C I D aytona Beach (O B I S em iho le IS) Santa F e t S F ) F lo rid a JC IF J C I C e n tra l F lo r id a lC F ) V a le n c ia IV ) Top Scorer* Jam e* Ander*o*> R o n J e f le r io n A lv in Conner Tony W atson U tye n C o le m a n C h ris Ja c k so n R ud y K u ip e r Sam W alker Bobby B lu e 1 L o r ien H orn M ik e Jacob* P h il W h itta ke r L u n Phelp s Sam Sm ith R en aido Sneed B illy B in g ham Ben B a ile y H erb Washington Don^lohnson E d d ie N iio n K e ith W hitney Anthony G ainey C u rtis N ik o n W ayne W ashington K e ith L e m o n D e lv in E v e re tt L u ll P h e lp s R udy K u ip e r 16 7 7 0 14 2 10 117 11 8* t o 7 10 0 1 48 0 1 2 17 0 1 SF F JC DB CF LC DB Sem F JC SJ FJC SJ F JC Sem DB Vat SF LC LC LC SF Sem CF SJ DB Vai |_C Sem Sem 25 7 21 * 71 0 20 4 1*0 18 0 17.4 16 4 15 0 147 U7 U i 13.4 13 0 17 • 17 S 12 0 17 0 12 0 17 0 11.4 IIS IIS 10 7 10 7 107 W illia m D avis Sam W alker Ron Jo Person K e ith Whitney J im Payto n Southwest San Oiego 9 78 243 t* Okla P anhandle 65 Phillips 63 F r id a y ’* R esult* ■ West Atlanta 88 New V o rk 80 B k e rs tiftd 79. Pom 50 Boston 133, New Je rse y 108 B rig h a m Y o u n g 96 San Diego Golden St 116, W ash 10-1 St. 74 t Chicago 178, in d 123 OT Cal P o ly S L O a* Rver*de37 Phlta 115, D e tro it 105 Chapm an 78 L A St *7 D allas 149, D e n v e r 13* San Antonio 96. H ouston 92 Kan*a* C ity at San Diego A t Sanlord Orlando Portland 102, S e a ttle ** F rid a y night results T o day's G am e* F i r i t r * t * — I 16. C : 31 32 N H L Standings ( A ll T im e* E 5 T ! 5 Sunny Bunny 9 80 5 40 3 40 Bt U n ite d P re s s Internatronal New Y ork at New Jersey. 2 Cathy K a n 6 60 400 W a le s Conference 7 35 p m 6 L i l l y ' s Carla 4 40 P a t r ic k D ivisio n Los Angeles at A tla n ta 7 35 Q I2 51 JI 40. P 15 2) 51 40. T 15 W L T P tl p m 2*4) IT*.40 27 17 5 59 Indiana at P h ila d e lp h ia 7 35 Ph tadelptua Second race — >i. D ) l 91 NY Is la n d e rs 23 16 7 53 p m 2 Ch arad e 7 80 500 5 20 NY R a n g e rs 77 16 5 49 Boston at C le v e la n d 6 p m 3 J im s Jennder 8 80 3 60 W ashington t* 14 II 49 Washington at San Antonio 6 F ly in g King 4 70 Pittsburgh 12 26 6 30 8 30 p m Q 11 33 35 89 P 13 31 10) 10. T (3 * 27 * 77 M ilw aukee at C h icag o 8 35 New je r s e y 3 4) 372 40; O D 15 2) 14 40 A d a m s D iv isio n p m T h ird race — 5*14. D 31 75 Boston 27 10 7 61 Denver at H ouston 8 35 p m 7 T ri M e F ra n k 19 20 10 60 140 M ontreal 23 13 8 54 D allas at Utan, 9 30 p m 4 R eady Jasper 3 40 140 21 14 9 51 San D'ego at Pnoem v, 9 35 Bulla to 1 B eahn The Odd* 1 60 Quebec 18 70 6 42 p m 0 (4 7) 47 00. P 17 4| 2)1 40; T (7 H artford II 28 5 27 Kansas C ity at Portland A t ) 745 40 C a m p b e ll Conference 10 30 p m 4 th race — 5 14. M : 11 41 N o r r is D ivisio n Sunday * G am es 8 R P'S M o lly 9 70 4 80 160 W L T P tl Golden St at M ilw a u k e e 5 40 5 40 4 Doctor Flow ers Chicago 27 t l 6 60 Utah at San D ieg o 1 Body Stam m er ) 40 Minnesota 23 t j 9 55 Kansas C ity at Seattle O 14 11 4*10. P (8 4) 107 70. r i i St Locus 15 75 6 36 4 1 ) 442 00 Detroit 10 23 17 37 F ilt h race — *t. C: 18 99 Toronto 10 73 I 78 J N 'g h t Bother 19 00 8 J 4 40 S m y lh r D ivision 1 D epsly Dumpster 8 70 4 40 Edm onton 75 13 8 58 8 Go K is* 4 40 C alg ary 18 71 7 43 0 ( 1 11 4100; P I 3 I) 817 00 T 1) Winnipeg 18 71 S 41 1*81 172 20 Vancouver 14 71 9 37 S u t h r a c t — >i, B: 18 54 Los A n g e le s 15 21 6 3* College B ask etb a ll R esults 3 Space WhiTTer 6 80 5 20 3 70 F r id a y 's R esults By United P ress In ternation al S Nadm e Ford 5 40 300 O ullalo 3 W ashington 2 F rid ay 7 C avalo r 3 10 $t L o u is 4 W innipeg 2 East O 13 5) 30 20 P 13 5) 27 40; T <1 T o d a y's Gam es Cheyney St 70 M e rc y h u rst 64 5 21 137 00 ( A ll T im es E 5 T I Clarkson 94. A llr e d 79 Seventh race — 51*. A 31 03 NY R a n g e rs at Boston I 15 Colby 75 W PI 67 6 DJ Big Shot Jake 5 20 4 70 3 00 pm C o lu m b a 48 D artm o u th 46 7 Little Geme 5 00 3 60 Chicago a t P h ila d e lp h ia I 35 Cornell 61 H a rv a rd 59 ot 5 Gate Latch 340 pm E lm ,ra 64 M a n sfie ld 63 ot O (4 71 15 40; P 14-7} 45 20. T 14 New J e rs e y at H artford 7 35 M averlord *8 M e ssia h 60 7-S) 104 40 pm Jersey C ity s i *4 Kean 73 Eighth rate — 7 14. C 4J 84 Toronto a t D etroit 7 35 p m M a n e M ar .lim e el, H ellen ic 55 7 M anaiee Wade 10 00 5 00 ] 60 C a lg a ry at Quebec 1 ) 1 p m M.iddh'bur, 68 Bates 65 t Moon Gate 10 40 4 80 B uffalo a t Washington, 8 05 New lu m p C o ll 82, N Y Tech 76 7 Deanna Sue 300 New Haven 97. E a s te rn Conn 85 p m Q 11 21 14 00, P 12 I M i 20, T 17 M o ntreal at Pittsburgh, 8 05 Onronia St 83. U tic a 7; 1-7) 23170 P faltstxirq n SI *4 Y o rk 54. o* p m N inth race - 5 16 B 31 48 Los A n g e le s at N Y Islanders, * Best Actress 20 70 9 00 4 40 St T A q uinas 96, F P ie rc e 64 South 8 05 p m 1 M L Shane 7 40 3 60 E dm onton at M innesota 9 05 IFon Fam e 3 00 Albany St *8 Benedict 83 pm O IT II 4] 40. P t l II 109 40; T <8 Athens St 49, A u b u rn Mont 40 39 39 12 31 Dog Racing College Basketball I )) 372 00 10th race - •«. A: 38 :74 t DJ Glidm On 5 60 3 00 7 40 7 Et C arl 4 70 3 40 4 Ardent Break 5 40 O M 2) 13 40; P I I i l II 20. T (I 7 41 179 00 gam er v 44 lllh r j c c i 16, A 31 79 8 M L C«ip 39 00 8 80 5 60 5 M h K im EIdcr 4 OO 7 80 7 John v«ndi«in 5 00 S6 015 II 52 JO. P IR 51 154 40. T (8 I II 1,872 20. Pick S i! (3 4 7 6 I II 4 ot I winners paid 15 40 " J a c k p o t" carry over 4.771 tlth ra c e — 5 II. D 32 12 7 B M Neighbor 75 70 15 20 1 P h il Hobby 6 20 3 H u ll Lad E c k e rt 4 20 3 60 7 60 Q ( M l 112 40; P 173 ) 70* 00; T (7 1 II 1,111 00 t lt h r a c e — I t * , D 44:37 6 H u s k e r S p a rk y 5 B u lk y S co tt 9 20 3 130 3 00 2 Keen D rliq h l 7 70 7 70 7 60 O IS 11 II 60; P I I I ) It 00; T (4 S i t II DO A — 4.01). H andle *343.144 Bluefield St 7*. G le n v illc 74 Davis A E lk in s 100 Concord 67 F la Southern 90, Cent F lo rid a 77 ky C h ristia n 96 Tocca f a ll s 72 M W ashington 79 Shenandoah Methodist 69. V ri St Leo IS. M tscriynr 68 Midwest AKron 73. A u stin Pr,yy 71 Centm l (low.) I 72, Dubuque 64 Coe 7) C h ica g o 67 Em porm 70 P*ttsburq S8 Fort Hrivs 68 M isso u ri Western 66 L r ik r i.m il 74, N o rth w e s te rn <W*s ) 71 Luther S4. Ituen.i V*Sta S3 UW W hitew .iter $7, UW Stout SI WribriSh VI. M rif y v ille 77 Wrirfburg 78 Sim pson S7 W ashburn 8S, M is s o u ri Southern 71 W*1 L. a C f cmm * 80,. W *% Su per i o r J? Wts Piatt 63, W n E a u 6? NBA w*s R iv e r N B A Standings By United Press In te rn ation al E a it r r n Conference A tlan tic D iv isio n W L PCI GB Phda 10 5 857 Boston * 28 8 778 7 '/ New Jrsey 74 14 632 7 '; Wshnqfn 17 10 486 13 New York 13 ?J 361 1V i Central D iv isio n M ilm a u k r 7 i 13 6S8 A tlanta 18 IB S00 6 D etroit 19 71 4/S 7 Chicago 13 73 361 11 Indiana 17 73 343 I t 1* Cleveland S 30 14] 18’ ; Western Conference M id w e sl D iv isio n W rtic y a n ot F a irs DOG RACING NIGHTLY 8 PM MATINEES Claire S9, MON W E D . SAT. 1:15 P M . w*s Oshkosh i l Wm Penn 70 U pper hiw a 60 • P L A Y T H E E X C I T IN G PICK-SIX FR E E W I N N E R i l X IN A ROW AND W IN TH O U SAN DS OF D O LLA R S S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N 1*4' 4»* I* 8 •«. *.} , ‘ ,IR ,1 • low Ben* ot H.p P*in Oninpit ot leu o* Sim A L L NE W C A sM S E L L M A C H IN E S • T H IF E C T A ON E V E R Y RACE • T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E D F R E E ! Num bnrii m w#odt KiM'.aua •MUWaTS 8 Nemowen#»% UCintlartltO 6 Ntcfc Piinot HIM I 111M U luiweockM W L Pet GB Kan City Ji 11 Ate '» San Anton 74 IS 615 Denver 18 Jl 6 467 Dallas IS 71 417 7'i Utah 9 IS 14 la s Houston 5 31 139 17'! PJClIlC Division 27 8 771 LOS Ang Phaenii 74 IS 615 5 Seattle 21 IS 605 S'r Portland 71 IS 505 5' i Golden St 14 77 471 17' > * 7 Atm orm SMKjkfet P«in /ADFORDORLPODO K a m a club SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician N at Orlando Jvd 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORO »N Nary 11 t l I n g w . MSIBVAIlONS 831 1800 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Sony R« Oat Under II Get the Feel of MUFFLERS Performance. AS LO W AS 495 ThnuoJtu $ j ThpHrtomtnq Parti Thryjh s t' f No I L*' fgim.ricr rrigttlyi ,n North Amu c* Wth unique lou.’v 4' 1 h*Hi» d t s gn. n g t ' t w ' 9’ 6)) t o h u m call 14.95 in sta lla tio n A vailable FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM ) B R A K E SPEC IA L •fKtatl re* Iron! rf v tmWh 'TOtafl n#w linings on r**r b>9i.tf.vf front fQiori cr rear nrums w. fifM fe Irons a r 1 m at nq« 'nspeft faliptrs anti l r / 1 ntu-r* Hfnm ana |||f%p| t Acfiusf hrnfces Wharf test rar FRONT END ALIGNMENT Y* 8.1 8.1 Rebound try P h il W h ittaker M ik e Jacob* H arold J t n k in t Sam Sm ith L o rie n H orn Jam e* Anderson C h ris Ja ck so n U ly e n Colem an P a u l W hit* De Ivin E v e r e ll Lu i* Phelps R ud y Kuiper. A ssist* G e lt B rig an te W ayne W ashington R enaido Sneed W illie Law ton B illy B in g ham M an u e l G ordon 9I 90 I 4 Phong fo r A p p t. WK Q IV I PR IC K S O V ER TM1 PHONE I0 80 79 73 = 70 t.l *1 42 W* ulio oH*» «ap«r1 7.J 42 W \ *0 4 5 5 9 6 6 7421 1 fr i i ( | In |Hw} 11i7| l l 6*W8 A 70 40 SO 323~ ip e e d b u lo n t • fro n t doul eahovt* 2421 « S . Fre n ch A v c . jn wkptl alignment h.yh in J «»o'k i w tlo m p*p« b«tsj,r»y krfikgi i^oiki und tpriftyi (Mwy. 17-92) S a n fo rd �1 0 A - E v * n i n g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I. S u n d a y , J a n . 14, 1911 • FLORIDA IN BRIEF ■ L Jpr fS M , : IgSPKw e H H • s lA • •' 1 fl . Strengthening Of Temik Use Rules Recommended V t o ' ^ 4 TALLAHASSEE (U PI)—A special advisory com­ mission has rejected a limited ban on Tcmik in favor of stronger reporting requirements for users and a contingency plan to take effect only if pesticide residues are found in drinking water. The recommendations adopted by the commission Friday would require all users of the controversial pesticide to Me detailed reports with the Agriculture Department including such information as where the pesticide will be used, on what crops and in what quantity. The contingency plan calls for an immediate moratorium on the use of Temik within a 1,000 foot radius of the well where the pesticide residues were found. The commission, made up of scientists representing five state departments, was appointed to advise Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner last August after questions were raised about Temik's possible effect on humans. H erald Photo* by Tom V in ce n t Education Key To Growth TALI.AHASSEE (U PI)-Education is the key if Florida is to rival California's Silicon Valley as a leader in high technology industry, Gov. Bob Graham said Friday at the conclusion of a two-day semi-war aimed at charting the state’s future growth. Graham said Florida already offers the quality of life to attract industry, but he said the state’s school system is not as good as California’s. “ There is no question, when we ask what can government do for you, particularly state government, education is the top priority," he said. On the other hand, he said, the Silicon Valley is overstressed, with high real estate prices and dangerously low reserves of electricity. Industry there has no alternative but to move eventually, he said. Challenger Still Leaking CAPE CANAVERAL (U PI) - E n g in e e rs will monitor closely a second ground test firing of the Challenger space shuttle’s engines later this month, trying to pinpoint the source of a hydrogen leak that poses a fire hazard on takeoff. Enough hydrogen entered the rear section of the Challenger, America's second space shuttle, during a test firing last month to raise the possibility of fire aboard the spaceplane on Its maiden flight, engineers said Friday. WORLD IN BRIEF Habib, Lebanese Officials Hope To Speed Up Talks BEIRUT, Iebanon — U.S. presidential envoy Philip Habib and l^banese officials Saturday discussed ways of speeding negotiations with Israel and the with­ drawal of foreign troops from I-ebanon, government sources said. Attending the meeting at the suburban Baabor presidential palace were Foreign Minister Elie Salem and lebanon's negotiating team to the withdrawal talks with Israel, the sources said. I-ebanon already has split its main negotiating team into three sub-committees to deal with the main Issues on the open agenda of the I-ebanese-Israeli talks, the sources said. The next session is set for Monday at Khalde, a suburb south of Beirut. The sources said an envoy of Lebanese President Amin Gemayel will visit Damascus today for talks with government leaders. The Comltauk sign (photo at left) says (17 degrees while the sign at the Atlantic Hank says it’s fil. Both hanks are on Park Avenue within one hlock of each other. Which is correct? Officers at both hanks are at a loss to explain the difference, but they said they will find out. The signs also show a dif­ ference, In time of two minutes. Meanwhile, some Sanfordites are Suggesting facetiously that the hot air emanating from the courthouse and city hall which are near the new Comliank facility affects the tem perature reading. Underworld Financier Lansky Dies MIAMI BEACH, (UPI)— Reputed underworld financier Meyer 1-ansky died Saturday at Mount Sinai Medical Center of lung cancer. He was BO. Lansky entered the hospital Dec. 31 suffering from dehydration, a hospital spokesman said. He died at 6 a.m. of- lung cancer. The spokesman said no family members were present at his death. Lansky, who was called the brain behind the international expansion of the mob, wanted to die in Israel. A Russian-born Jew, he had bought a gravesite at Jerusalem 's Mount of Olives cemetery in 1972 Just before U Ia n V LT. COL RONALD E. WENTZEI. Lt. Col. Ronald Edwin Wcntzel, 45. of 107 Lyndhursl Drive in l.ongwood died Friday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Nov. 2,1937, in Allentown, Pa., he moved to I-ongwood from St. Petersburg in 1979. He was a salesman and a member of St. Stephen I-utheran Church and the U. S. Army Reserve. Survivors include his wife, Joan; a son, Michael, of l-ongwood; two daughters, Mrs. Mellonie Pollard, of Jacksonville, and Miss Michelle Wcntzel, of Longwood; a sister, Mrs. Shirley Reid, of Miami B each; his father, C. Leonard, of Miami; his m other, M rs, Pauline Amenold, of Miami; one grandchild. Scmoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. FRANCES S. LEE Mrs. Frances S. Lee, 70, of 270 Sunshower Court, Casselberry, died Thursday at F lorida HospitalAllamonte. Born Oct. 26,1912, in Kalamazoo, Mich., she moved to Casselberry from Hollywood In 1980. She was a retired hospital secretary and a P ro testan t. Survivors Include her husband, H. Gilmore; two sons, Ted, of Falls Church, Va., and Tony, of Orlando; a daughter, Mrs. Ubby Hen­ derson, of Altamonte Springs; two brothers, Frank Supple, of K issim m ee, and Bill Supple, of Deltona; three siste rs, Mrs. Mary B ar­ tholom ew, Miss Elizabeth Supple and Miss Kate Supple, all of Deltona; and eight grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erals, Orlando is in charge of arrangements. EDWIN GOULD RUTT ( Edwin Gould Rutt, 82, of fiOO Howell Branch Road in Maitland died Thursday at W inter Park M emorial Hospital. Born Jan. 29,1900, in Montclair, N.J., he moved to W inter Park from Larchmont, N.Y., in 1953. He was an author and a Catholic. He was a member of the Author's Guild of New York, Writers Guild of America, Princeton Club of New York, Princeton Club of Central F lorida, University Club of Winter Park, the English Speaking Union of Central Florida, John Young Museum, Morse Gallery Bnd the Council of Arts and Sciences of Central Florida. Survivors Include his wife, Doreen Bligh; a son, Brian H. Jones, of Columbia, S.C.; two daug hters, Mrs. Deborah SAVINGS) em dm M f n e IW le w Komanski, of Winter Park, and Miss Victoria L. Jones, of Austin, Texas; and three grandchildren. G arden Chapel Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GLKNNA BICKNELL Mrs. Glenna G. Rlcknell, 73, of the Bram Towers In San­ ford died Friday morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Aug. 4,1909, in Fair Haven, Conn., she had lived in Sanford for 27 years. She was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church and the Pioneer CTub. She was retired from Southern Bell Telephone Co. She is survived by a sisterin-law, Mrs. Priscilla Cripps of Stors, Conn. Brisson F uneral Heme, Sanford, is in charg e of arrangements. R e la x in C oal is Y ou can fro n t o f a easy to __ ■ g lo w in g lig h t, s ta y w a rm and SICK NELL, MRS. OLtNNA O. — Mmeorlal urvlctt lor Mrs. Gltnna G. Bkknell, 7), o* Brxm Towtrt, Santoro, who died Friday, will be at It a.m. Thursday at Bram Towtr* with tht Rev Leroy O Soper Jr. officiating Britton Funeral Home Fa in charge. Per Bag c o a l f ire th is e v e n in g . it w ill th ro u g h b u rn fo r h o u rs. th e c o o l m o n th s w ith c o a l , A m e r i c a 's a b u n d a n t e n e r g y Funtral Notice re so u rc e . 1237 Atlanta Ave.,Orlando Telephone 423-8565. Open Monday through Friday 7:30 to 4:30, Saturday 8:00 to 4:00. FREE S I’ I N A l l X A M I N A I IO N Da*** o* 1 Fragy—el H i i d K N i I L O .lK k O iH ip ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL J Du i m m i m L o i i P VETERANS 4 N udO A C II to M F t* • N to ig t o t u • N #ct Pete of Who H m HoMriMy Sirvid Their Country I i Tlm« of War or Poico 1 Arm eed U t o u t t * Pete •*** O'* I 'V M t I Dm Ot JoH"Ol SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ON t M O M A S Y A N I il l l ( h n o p . . i 1 1i i I ' h y s u . a n n il r * « «*. FR I NCH A V f SANF ow n 323 5763 ANNOUNCES The O p e n in g O f A n A d d itio n a l If y o u 'v e boon looking fo r • Sofa- C h a ir, B edroom S u ite , D in in g Room su ite o r o th o r fu rn itu re ... h e r e '* yo u r o p p o rtu n ity to u v e l O ffice In D eltona, Florida R i f DEUVfRY - n i l SET-UP B a c a * of the lack of burial space and the ftstmea of the Natural Cenwtvy in Flcvida. * * ara aaafgning grave ipacaa in V atarw I otSm af Velar, M d am BaaarW Fart, As an honorably dtaeftargod veteran of the Unrtad States Armed F o re * you may ba qualified for Free B itiai Space However, you must regular for this. You muet ba M e to show proof of Honorable Otecharga Thera ara a landed number of Vaterana spaces available CertthcMe for apacee ertll ba ieauad on a first coma first aarvad bails. To auuro reser­ vation. mad the coupon below ta For The Practice O f -------------O A K LA W N M E M O R IA L P A R K ----------------------Rt 4 Box 244, Sentord, FL 32771 (306) 322-4203 9 WILSON-MAIER FURNITURE CO . in tattnmst.. 1 / V Now available from Jimco in handy 50 pound bags. Specially sized for fireplace use. HOWARD L PRAN IKO FF, D.D.S., AA. S c D. M A iw m m i V m H W I We Olve Tep V alue SU m pt______________ wilderness areas in Florida. It also would effectively protect the Osceola National Forest in northern Florida from irreparable harm caused by phosphate mining. In a statement explaining his action, Itcagan said, “ I regret that this (veto i is necessary because I support the w ilderness designations." He noted the "unique habitat" of the areas "would be a particularly valuable addition to the national wilderness system ." WASHINGTON (U PI)-President Reagan is encouraging Congress to vote again on a major Florida wilderness protection bill, but only If It Is stripped of provisions that could cost taxpayers $200 million. Reagan reluctantly vetoed the measure Friday, but asserted the 49,000 acres of wild lands Involved will be protected until Congress passes it again. The legislature was designed to create seven AREA DEATHS H u n t M onum ent Co. D isp lay Y a rd Mwy. 1141— Porn Perk P h .J J M tM Geno Hunt, Owner •re n te , M a rt to ft O ranlte. • • • • • Florida Wilderness Bill Vetoed he was labeled a “ danger to public safety" and kicked out of Israel. "If I can’t come back alive, at least my body w ill," I^nsky said after he bought the gravesite. In 1980, I.ansky claimed he was dying of cancer and wanted to visit Israel once more before he died. 9 2 2 -5 4 2 2 Endodontics (R oot C anal Therapy) I I Plena* Send My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate. I NAME Deltona Medical Arts Center Saxon Blvd. Suite SOI Deltona, Fla. 32725 Tel. 305 574 5221 1021 S. Ridgewood Ave. Suite: Daytona, Fla. 32014 Tel. 904 252-1844 I ADDRESS I Branch of Service. I -No. in Family. iServica Sana! No-------------------- Telephone No_________ j s s s s s s a a a a a r " ’— — — _| ------------------------------- ■ �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. H, I9SJ—1B Teena Sharp (accompanying p h o to s ) has an eye fo r beauty, c u ltu re a nd re lig io n . A n d she has c a n c e r — In op e rab le cancer. To lose a b re a st Is a tra u m a tic th in g — tra u m a tic . You fe e l sca rred . You fe e l d e fo rm e d ,1she says. H e ra ld Photo* by Dorn D ie tric h Cancer Spunky Victim Takes Death In Stride By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor Cancer In any form Is frightening—ugly. But cancer of the breast is perhaps the most traumatic experience that can happen to a woman. Most women can endure facing death belter than they can suffer Ihe loss of a breast—maybe bolh-and their hair when chemo­ therapy is recommended. One recent breast cancer victim from Casselberry tearfully acknowledges, "A woman's breast and her hair are her signs of femininity—h er sex symbols. I feel like I’ve been neutered.” Straining to hold back tears, she added, “Oh, my husband assures me that he loves me even though I am bald and bare-bosomed-ihat it doesn’t make any dif­ ference to him. Bui he fails to see that it makes a tremendous difference to me. I just don’t feel like a whole woman anymore. I hope the therapy is going lo dispell these feelings." Depression is normal, according to medical experts. Most mastectomy patients want to hide from what they consider a personal, degrading deformity. But not Teena Sharp of DeBary. ^Th* attractive 51-year-old homemaker and worldtraveler has lost a breast—and her hair. Bui the spunky redhead has not lost her spirit and sense of humor. "P raise the Lord," she responds to the ringing of her telephone. Teena's family moved lo DeBary in 1958. She is the daughter of Marie Accardi, the first registered woman pharmacist in the United States, who lives next door. Teena's only brother, Myron Accardi, lives "down the street" and a 90-year-old aunt lives "on the comer." Teena and her brother own the DeBary Pharmacy and an Orange City drug store. Accardi is also part owner of a pharmacy in Deltona. An irreparable broken marriage resulted in a devastating blow to vivacious Teena, the mother of two small children at the time. A daughter, Terry Ann Ghanpellan, 24, now lives in Ins Angeles and son Tim, Anmad, 23, lives at home. During the early years in DeBary, Teena and her sisterin-law, Gloria Accardi, “Joined Just about everything," Teena says. They were members of the Business and Professional Woman's Club, the DeBary U tile Theatre, DeBary Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary, and the DeBary Woman's G ub among other organizations. They gained popularity both in civic and social circles. Teena's children attended All Souls Catholic School in Sanford, she was a member of the Sanford Boundallers (little theatre) and for several years she was president of her bowling league at the then Jet lan es in Sanford. In 1965, Teena m arried U . fdr. Bill Wayne Sharp who was stationed at Sanford Naval Air Station. Bill served 30 years in the Navy, fought In three wars, and worked his way up through the ranks. Formerly from Chicago, Bill was stationed at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese Navy attacked the Hawaiian port on Dec. 7,1941. He retired from the Navy tn 1971 and went into the family drug store business in DeBary. "I retired. He took my Job," Teena laughs. The Sharps have always been fun-loving and com­ m unity-oriented citizens with devout religious backgrounds. Teena was Catholic and Bill, a Protestant. It was later that Teena's religious convictions changed. "Well, I wouldn’t say I pulled away from the Catholic church, I wasn’t learning anything. I accepted things without asking why. I was never encouraged lo read my Bible," she said. "See, I was brought up by the nuns all my life. My father died when I was 3 and my mother Itad me tn a convent until 1 was old chough to go to school. So I grew up with the nuns. She I her mother) couldn’t keep a little 3-year-old out in the directs of Brooklyn.” Teena said. She went on to explain that she attended boarding school in upperstale New York. "I have been well-indoctrinated with Catholocism. I knew all the Bible stories, but I didn't really know the Bible,” she stressed. When relatives of Bill’s visited the Sharps at their DeBary home and attended the First Assembly of God Church in Sanford, the Sharps accompanied the visitors. "1 was amazed that 1 enjoyed it," Teena says. "I never missed m ass and all tny life have been a ch u rc h g o e r, but being a churchgoer doesn't make you a Christian," she says. Continuing, Teena recalls, "I had had a haphazard relationship with God. It was not a dose relationship. The Sanford Assembly blew my mind (hat I could have a personal relationship with God.” Teena admitted she admired all the smiling, happy faces at a new form of worship In a new church to her. She singled out Irene Robinson with: 1 want to know what that woman has. 1 have to have what she has” she mused. "It took me about three or four months hearing it and reading it in the Bible before I realized I was a rotten sinner and needed a savior. I found that out and admitted it to myself and then l accepted Jesus as my Savior. And I am saved. That is why I have no tear of death, she said. The Lord is my shepherd; 1 shall not want... Teena has lived up to her beliefs. She and Bill were instrumental in the founding of the Deltona Trinity Assembly of God. About 20 families in the are a began “pioneering a church eight years ago,” Teena said. The membership met in the DeBary Civic Center tor Sunday worsiup and at the Sharps' home (or the mid-week ser­ vices for all age groups. Macklc Brothers Inc. donaled the property where the church was built about six years ago and an average of 220 persons attend services on Sunday, Teena soys. "We were See CANCER, Page 2B ___________ 'This Is Your Life,' Mildred Bishop Secretary Retires: G one Fishin' Mildred Bishop, secretary of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford for 2J and one-half years, was honored at a dinner and "This is Your Life" spoof in the church fellowship hall on Jan. 9. Setting the pace (or a fun-filled evening, Gayda Jones read a poem dedicated to Mildred, written by Ijeslie McEwan. Minister of music Jim Thomas accompanied Patsy Harris singing, "You Needed Me." Considered devoted and competent, Mildred served under seven pastors including the Revs. Milton Wyatt, Thomas Osteen, Jack Adams, Robert Jenkins, Jam es Ulmer, Julius Byers and Leo King. Since plans for her retirement were initiated, Mildred often told those making inquiries about her future, " I ’m going fishing, if I can find someone to go with m e." Boyd Coleman good-naturedly presented Mildred with a fishing pole fashioned from a tree limb to the Boyd Coleman presents Mildred tree branch. delight of the crowd attending the retirement festivities. The church members also presented Mildred with a money tree. More than Jl,000 was collected as a love offering for the popular secretary. On behalf of the United Methodist Women, president Nancy Terwilleger presented Mildred with a gift of linens. Harris is a former church associate pastor. The “ Middle Years" were reviewed by the Rev. James Ulmer who was accompanied by his wife. Artist Gretchen Crowell contributed clever and colorful drawings to the happy honorce. In her quest for a suitable suitor, Sandi (Mildred I was finally rescued by Superman (Larry Blair), who swept her off her feet in a dram atic finale. Glenna Brockman and the Rev. King were chairmen of the event. The Ware Bible Gass decorated a special table where the honoree and her family were seated during the program. The “This is Your life" portion of the program spotlighted three segments (all In satire) from the secretary’s life. Relating the "Earlier Years" were the Rev. Scott Harris and his wife, Patsy, of Ormond Beach. In the "Later Years" segment, Sandi Swanson played the role of Mildred with Dr. Chip Edwards portraying the Rev. King. Thero were some humorous — although unrealistic — moments. The "storybook" act was not without foundation. After her retirement plans were announced, a super man, F. Hood Coker, did sweep Mildred off her feet. They plan to be married on Jan. 22. Mildred's retirement dream nears reality. Now she will have a fishing partner for life. -D O R IS DIETRICH with a fishing pole crafted from a at - !^r!^r fuiP^H°Pn *C ^ «m H ^ n r n v a [ C^ left, while the Rev. Leo King smiles approval. by W*W> Tyr** R ev- and M ". ScoU Harris review satirical accounts of Mildred Bishop’s “ Earlier Years.” Herald Photo* by Dart* Metric Dr. Chip Edwards as the Hev. Leo King and .Saudi Swanson portrayinj Mildred Bishop “ ham it up” during the “ Later Years.” V �2 B— E v e n in g H erald , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Jan. W, l»»J Engagement In And Around Lake Mary Garden Club To Celebrate Arbor Day N A N C Y L Y N N E E R IC K S O N . JAMES KEVIN DRISCOLL Erlckson-Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pfluke of 101 Pytchly Court, Ixingwood, announce the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Lynne Erickson, to Jam es Kevin Driscoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Driscoll, Route 3, Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l/m e ll Sapp, Route t, Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Delphia Fluke, Sanford. She is a June, 1982 graduate of Seminole High School and is employed as a teacher's aide. Her fiance, born in Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Antoine, Route 3, Sanford. He is a June, 1982 graduate of Seminole High School and is em­ ployed as a draftsman. ITie wedding will be an event of March 12, at 3 p m ., at Sanford Christian Church. Arbor Day, promoted by Nebraska con­ servationist J . Sterling Morton, was first observed in 1872, as a day to be "set ap art" for the planting of trees. Usually observed only by school children, conservationists such as the Like Mary Garden Club consider this day an important t one. The Garden Club of Lake Mary members, who have dedicated themselves to the care and growing of plant life, is part of a larger statewide federation, with over 3,000 mem­ bers. On Arbor Day, Jan. 21. the dub Invites all of la k e Mary to the ceremony planned at lake Mary Elementary School. Barbara W amian, club president, has been working with the fifth graders of the school, teaching them the importance and need of plant life. These Junior Gardeners are going to join with the members of the dub to do their part in beautifying the school grounds. The Junior Gardeners have recycled over 75 lbs. of aluminum to pul toward the purchase of a tree. Contributions are still needed, so if you care lo financially donate you may, nr join in by bringing your own tree 13-feel tall or larger i and help in the planting. Two special guest speakers will be at the ceremony. Mike Martin, the Agriculture Urban Forester will bring out some seedlings and none other than "Smokey the Bear" is coming in from the I/mg wood workshop. Come on out and join Mike and Smokey on Jan, 21, beginning at 1:00 p.m. A new class is opening up in Like Mary. Dixieland ('loggers is looking for folks ages G la k e Mary Correspondent 323-9034 Karen Warner thru GO lor older i who are interested in lear­ ning clogging, a unique and exciting adaption of mountain dancing. The Dixieland Cloggers group was started ty Tracy Beach when she was a junior in high school. The club began with only 12 dancers and now has an enrollment of over 1,000. Tracy and her husband. Buddy, will be the class instructors Beginner classes start Jan. 10,17 and 24 at the la k e Mary Volunteer Fire Station, from 7 to 9 p.m. For information, please call 323-2819 or 830-1397. Reminder: This weekend, Jan 15 and 1G, the Like Mary CIA Grand Prix is going on over at the NCR plant on Like Emma Road. This exciting event is free and the entire family will enjoy the racing go-karts. Warmups begin at 9:15 a.m. and racing at 1:00 p.m. A general meeting of the lake Mary City Council isscl for Jan. 20,7:30 p.m. at city hall. Tired of dieting alone? Like Mary has a remedy. "Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS)" is a group of approximate 35 dedicated dieters who meet every Monday at 6:30 p.m. above Calvary Baptist Church Icomer of Country d u b and Crystal lake). Although there is no exercise, meetings offer tips and discussions on all areas of nutrition, diet and fellowship of others who can share and encourage any one trying lo slim down. Enrollment fee is $12, and monthly dues a-o $2.50. Both men and women are welcome. For more information, contact Elyse Isom at 3222554. _____ If you missed the Jan. 3rd meeting of the Like Mary Chamber of Commerce, you missed an informative look into whal is being done locally lo aid and assist our .Senior Citizens. Sally Dykes, Project Director of the Federation of Senior Citizens dubs of Seminole County Inc. shared with the chamber the following outline of the varied services available for our Senior Citizens. 1 1 Congregate Meals — meal sites are provided throughout Seminole County, where Senior Citizens may go and be served hot nutritious meals, complete with beverage and dessert. Like Mary has a meal site located at the fire station, where 75 Senior Citizens meet Mondav thru Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2) Meals on Wheels — for homebound seniors unable lo preapre their own meal, meals are delivered by volunteers1right to the home. 3) Information and referral - gives the senior information on any service provided by the federation, or if not provided, referral to the correct agency. 4 1 Homemaker S ervices — volunteer homemakers will come to the home if needed. The Serendipity Singers will appear in concert Monday, Jan 17 at 8 p.m., at Lake Mary High School, under the auspices of the Seminole Mutual Concert Association. These singers have appeared on the Dean Martin Show, Kraft Music Hall, the Mike Douglas Show and numerous network TV shows. They have toured 20 foreign countries Members of the Sanford Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will be guests of the concert association for this program. Also invited to attend the concert are members of "The Odyssey" of Lake Mary High School. * Season tickets will be available at the door. Prices are as follows: Adults, $17.50; students, $12; and family, $40. Continued From Page lit of my life... Reinforcing her belief in everlasting life, Teena says. "Oh, I’m not looking to buy any tickets. I’m not in a hurry to go. To tell you the truth, 1 don't luiuw how much tim e I have and the doctors don't know either. There are tim es when I think the medicine (chemotherapy) Is really working and I got rid of some of the pains I have and there a re tim es when I have different pains. So I could have anywhere from six months to 20 years." Teena Sharp doesn’t want nor need sympathy. She is a unique lady who has it all together. Rejoice. Teena does. Nothing can keep her from smiling. And I will live la the house of the Lord forever, L/ v Happy birthday w ishes lo Patricia McKeegan (who will not give her agel on her birthday, Jan. 17. Pat is a funner beauty queen from New York, who in 1967 held the title of Miss New York State. Pat has two adorable sons, Frankie and Brian, and she is employed with StrombergCarlson. She Is also an active member of Calvary Assembly in Winter Park. Best wishes Pat. SMCA Presents Singers Monday Cancer delighted to finally build a church," she adds. Teena was overwhelmed—pcace-happincss-screnity. She was sitting on top of the world. Then in 1981, a lump in her breast aroused alarming concern She was admitted to a hospital for a mammagram. The l/ord is my shepherd, I shall not want... "The l/>rd has been fantastic to me, really," she said. "I have not had one day's, one minute’s regret or depression for having lost a breast. To lose a breast is a traum atic thing-traum atic. You feel scarred. You feel deformed. 1 prayed that night (July 31, 1981). I had a mammagram. My doctor said 'It’s not cancer... can't lie cancer its too big... as big as a golf ball.' "1 had no other symptoms. I told him just in ease it is, don’t remove the breast. Wake me up and let me know. And he did. He came in amazed. He said, ‘It is cancer, there Is no question about It. We'll have to take the breast in the morning.' "That nighl they wanted to give me a sleeping pill and I said, T don’t want your sleeping pill and 1 prayed, I>ord, if I have to cry and shed a tear, let me not shed a tear for myself, but for all the lost people in the world.' "1 didn't want to feel sorry for myself. Depression is bad. It can destroy you. I did not want to be depressed. I prayed and the l/>rd answered my prayer. I prayed for the lost. I did not shed one te a r for myself. It’s not mu. It's that the 1jord granted my prayer. God helped me. I recuperated last and, in fact. I was out of the hospital in just a few davs." lie maketh me to lie down In green pastures... But it appeared Teena was exchanging one set of problems for others. Doctors assured her previously that the chances of recurrence were 95 percent in her favor. They claimed her cancer was confined to a milk duct and she would not need chemotherapy. She underwent thyroid tests in March 1982 resulting from pains In her right am t. But the tests were negative. She said doctors seemed to feel she was Imagining thcpaln or that she had nerve damage. Mood elevators and muscle relaxers were prescribed. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, 1 will fear no evil... Explaining her profound faith, Teena says, “ We all have to ditf of something. I haven't been angry at the doctors because I think this Is the lo rd 's way of calling me home. And then again, I'm being prayed for by so many churches. My entire church membership made a com­ mitment to pray for me every single day. I pray for heallng-and that He may heal me. If He does, praise the Lord. If he doesn't praise the lord, anyhow. What have I to lose except a body that Is going to get sicker? The Bible tells me I have a new body—a spiritual body waiting for me. I'll never be sick again. I’ll never cry. I’ll never hurt. I’ll be wilh Him forever." After further tests at Watson Clinic, lakeland, during late 1982, several more cancerous nodules were detected in the collar bone area and between the lungs and rib cage. Doctors have begun extensive chemotherapy in the hopes of "melting" the spreading tumors that have been declared Inoperable. Teena has had four of 12 scheduled chemotherapy sessions at the clinic. She listed several adverse side effects of the dreaded chemical treatment administered to cancer patients such as loss of hair, heartburn, nausea, diarrhea and blurry eyesight—among other undesirable maladys. "Except for my hair, I have not had any side effects to any degree*" she says. “ And 1 feel again, this is a direct answer to prayer." When the doctor first mentioned chemotherapy Teena said, "If I only have a year, maybe two, don't let me take chemotherapy. l i t me die peacefully. I don't need to be sick besides being in pain." He replied, "Well, we don't know. It (chemotherapy) could arrest it (cancer) in which case you have one to three years. Or 1t could melt it away completely. Sorely goodness and mercy shill follow me ill the days to do the cleaning, shopping or laundry, 5| I/?gal Services —available to helpseniors with everything from Government Benefits lo Will and Estate Planning. Gi Employment services — counseling and assistance in finding work and job training if needed through Seminole Community College. 7 1 Transportation - van pickup service to and from meal sites, doctors office or shopping centers. fak e M an now has van service available but the meals on wheels service is not yet operating. Both drivers and homemakers are needed to volunteer for these services. The services listed above are provided through the Federation, by government grants and the donations of concerned individuals. The services are provided at no cost to the seniors, but donations a re encouraged. Who is eligible to receive these services? Any senior citizen, GO years or older who is a resident of Seminole County. This county has 13 meal sites, and is serving over 2.6G0 senior citizens. For more information, call Alfred J. (iutheil, 1/ike Mary. SHAMPOO-CUT ^ & BLOW DRY $12°° -Art KELLY CAM PBELL -V T ? PH. 322-7684 p i n g s o f J M a ir 1411 F R E N C H A V E . Serendipity Singers Cuming Monday to Lake Mary High School. SCC Leisure Time Classes According to Fay C. Brake, coordinator of the leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College, new classes are form ing next week. The classes are selfsupported at no expense to taxpayers, Mrs. Brake says. For inform ation call the college. The following classes begin the week of Jan. 17: Pholo-Camera and Image — ievening class) — A basic study of photography. Camera and Image leaches ex p o su re, co m p o sitio n , lighting, cam era types and equipment. B e g in n in g B a llro o m Dancing (evening classi — Instruction in Foxtrot, Swing, Cha-Cha and beginning Waltz. Wood Sculpture-Carving (evening class) — Teaches the different kinds of wood to use, the use of the wood sculpture tools and different cuts of wood to make a variety of articles. tJuiltlng-Begiaam through Advanced (evening class) — The following patterns will be (ought: Cathedral Window, l/>g Cabin, Grandmother's Flower Garden, Sun bonnet Sue, plus many more. Beginning Stained Glass (evening) — A beginner's course in the Copper Foil technique of stained glass. Introduction to Personal Computers (evening class) — Intended for those interested in learning about how com­ puters work, differences between different models, selection of system s and devices, what small com­ puters can do and programs available. Become Intimate with your Car (evening class) — The course provides basic in­ struction in the care and maintenance of your car. P rogram m ing your P e r­ sonal Computer (afternoon and evening classes) — This introduction to the features of the "B asic" language, the most popular programming language for small com ­ p u ters, covers the fun­ damentals of writing, editing and running programs. Using your Personal Computer (evening class) — A course for those who wish to learn how to operate small, desktop computers. Fashion Bras SANFORD Cloth World HELLO... SANFORD Wonder World of Fabrics is here at last! And that means the fashion minded woman who sews will have one stop shopping for all her sewing needs. Gigantic selection of the newest, smartest, fashion fabrics. Complete line of notions, trims, and patterns. Decorator fabrics • drapery, upholstery, and foam rubber. We wl 11open soon •watch for our G ran d O p en in g C elebration at C loth W orld We look forward to being able to be a real asset to your sewing basket, to the community and surrounding areas, quality and law prices. FREE S H I N A l t X A M I N A I IO N d« m » v r* » * < Fi*quwMH**d«ctw« 1 I n l i c k si Hip Pstn J Di i i x m i i m Li i i h 4 m H«i4t FM4 T iiiU a t ll 1 Xm eum n it a m iw it M * N K k P t ftof m M l ■ 'w in lo u m » Ann MM S hM /dM P it *If* UP* STYLE *758 UNDERPLAY- Soft underwire bandeau designed to give a smaller, trimmer look. Tricot and lace cups. No underhand. Stretch sides and back. A pretty, modern look with function, and comfort. C Cups In While or Beige r*fN4«lHI I W4nt 0« I’f SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC O & DD Cups In White or Beige 7 7 5 O u r go al Is to ta l c u s to m e r s a tis (a c tio n . If I c a n b e of a n y h elp to y ou, p le a se fe e l f r e e to a sk . S in c e re ly , F r e d B ible S to re M a n a g e r ™ UH I MOMASYANUfc Ll (_ M il o p r 4 k t u P l i n u i j i i S A N FO R D 2)8-270 E. FIRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 322-3524 /Oil F R E N C H AVE Cloth World - Sanford Plaza �’¥ s E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n f o r d . F I. S u n d a y , J a n . U , 1983— 3B A M E R I C A S F A M IL Y D I ^ U G S T O R E Ruth and Fred G a in e s , w ho have b e e n m a rrie d 25 ye a rs, ce le b ra te d th e occasion w ith a re ce p tio n [L<____ By GILLETTE PACK OF 3 If G o o d In Sanford. i IVORY GOOD NEWS RAZORS LIQUID DETERGENT 32-O Z. Reg. 2 .1 9 M .r a ld Photo by Tom V in c tn t 3 Lkweu** W <Va» Fkam L im it 2 p a c k s L im it 1 PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS 12-OZ. Reg. 2 .2 9 In And Around Sanford PLANTERS l&e/ttail Pair Marks Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frederic F. Gaines Jr.lRuth and Fred) were honored on their silver wedding anniversary at a reception at the Woman's Club of San­ ford. Hosts were Ruth's sister, Miss Myrtice Carpenter of Ixt Grange, G. assisted by the honor guests’ children, Elizabeth Gaines and Frederic Gaines and Fred’s sister, Mrs. Sam Stewart of Femandino Beach, and Ruth's sister, Mrs. Ron (Chloe) Coleman of Miami. The table cloths covering the refresh­ ment tables were fashioned of handtatted lace by Ruth’s late mother. The cloths were used at all of the daughters’ wedding receptions. Appropriate background music played softly as family and friends gathered to honor the celebrants from Femandino Beach, Green Cove Springs, St. Cloud, Orlando, Winter P a rk , C asselberry, Longwood, Lake M ary, Altamonte Springs, Winter Springs, Fern Park and Sanford. Ruth and Fred were m arried Dec. 25, 1957 at Memorial Methodist Church, Femandino Beach. The maid of honor was Chloe Colman and bridesmaid was Myrtice Carpenter. The couple are m em bers of the First of legs — men’s legs — according to chairman Margie Beine. Profits from the ball will benefit Seminole Mutual Concert Association. Doris Dietrich ^ PEOPLE Editor ' United Methodist Church, Santord, and both are active leaders in the com­ munity. Ruth is a teacher at Lyman High School and Fred is a partner in Gram kow -G aines Funeral Home, long wood. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford will hold installation of officers and Annual Awards Day Saturday, Jan. 22, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at the Woman's Club. Vivian Buck, representing the parent club, will be the Juniors' sponsor for the next year. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole will celebrate its 15th anniversary with two performances on April 23 and 24, ac­ cording to board of directors president Jean Clontz. Beta Sigma Phi's I>egs Contest at the February Charity Ball has attracted lots Birthdays this month include: Alton Duxbury, Josette Hancock, Ruth Green, Jennifer Vanlxxjven, Mar)’ Holst, Jan Simpson, Kenneth W. Wessel, Joselyn Claire Grover, Hudson West, Elm er Burbank, Elizabeth Allen Heckermen and Susan Harrell. Also: Jam es L Burney Jr., Caroline Durham, Jeffrey Harter, Alinda L. Lingle, Allie Steenwerth, Dorothy S. Williams, A lbert F itts, William B. Tamm, Ruth I,cc, and Gary Martin. Anniversaries this month include: Frances and Philip Stanley, Jan. 18; Evelyn and Donald Bales and Mary and I-arry Blair, Jan. 20; und Susan and Randall Chase Jr., Jan. 23. Stella Woodhouse Jones of Washington D.C. was back in the Sanford area visiting friends this week. The attractive blond, dressed to the nines in a stylish red ultra-suede ensemble, was the house guest of Virginia Mercer In Lake Mary. The two women made the rounds visiting Stella’s friends in the Sanford area. Sitter Turns On, Tunes In And Out DEAR ABBY: I recently had an experience I hope you will share with your readers. Our daughter (14) was babysitting two children (5 and 7 ) on a military' base about two blocks from where we live. We felt she was reasonably safe, and, of course, she had access to a telephone if she wanted to contact us. She was supposed to have been through baby-sitting around midnight, so when she wasn’t home at 12:30 we called her. No answer. We called again and again and nobody answered, so my wife and I became alarmed and went to the home where she was baby-sitting. We kept ringing the doorbell. No response. By this time we were frantic, so we called the police. Two officers were sent to the house, and they started pounding on the doors and windows until finally our daughter came to the door, wondering what all the commotion was about! We were notified that our daughter was all right — the reason she didn't hear the telephone or doorbell was because she had been listening to music with headphones on, which completely shut her off from everything around her, including, of course, the two children for whom she was responsible! Abby, I sincerely hope that you will print this letter warning your readers that headphones should never be worn when a person is alone in the house, and certainly never by anyone who is responsible for the safety and welfare of others. EVEREADY 9-VOLT BATTERIES 'vP E A N U TS L im it 1 w ' mmmmm MINK DIFFERENCE i f 1 2 " x H A IR S P R A Y TABLE 7-OZ. HIBACHI TYPES © .. L im it 2 S ta y -c o o l w o o d e n g r id g rip s . BAN ROLL-ON 3 TYPES R U S T IC Limit 1 ROBITUSSIN NIGHT RELIEF COLDS FO RM U LA 4-OZ. Robitussm Night Relief Sale P ric e d 12-O Z. .. MILDEWCIDE 3-0Z. Reg. 89* pk. a. $25°° H iA t•i 3 TW IN P A C K S «>pwm 1.25-OZ. 29 ir.it f 'v v i r r ; .- . _ _ .... . Greaseless. Limit 1 FROSTING Limit 3 packs '- V r - r V f GRAN PRIX A M /F M V IP P R O D R Y Includes Shampoo &Set Long Hair Extra PHONE RADIO CURLING IRON 0AFC99/219 Reg. 19.99 iVP-IT Rag. 7.99 14" AC/battery operation. Built-in power cord. Dual heats. /ft CREATE YOUR OWN f e V BEAUTIFUL QUILT! {;«) r i l C T A f t i A lA flK CUSTOM MADE QUILT TOP KITS BRACH’S KORDITE TRASH BAGS 0 B-GALLON ■OX OF 40 Rag. 2.49 K o rd ite CH O O SE FR O M OUR 10 S E L E C T E D R E -C U T P A T T E R N S | After the ceremony, champagne was served, but no food oi any kind was offered. The daughter (who owned the restaurant) asked if we would like something to eat, and we said yes. She brought us menus, and we ordered what we wanted. U you hate to write letters became you don’t know wbat to lay, send for A b b y ’ s complete booklet on letterw riting. Send STP GAS TREATMENT Reg. 2 .0 9 . — DEAR ABBY: We were invited to a wedding and reception. The affair took place at a restaurant that was owned by the daughter of the groom. DEAR PERPLEXED: Since you assumed when you ordered the refreshments that they were on the house, I think you acted properly. (This is a new one for me, too.) N SERVING BAR & CART 1.5-OZ. BEN-GAY OINTMENT $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, U tte r Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. DEAH RATHER: If you think the family could use the money Instead of flowers, by all means send money. It will be deeply appreciated — by everyooe except the florist .Since we were invited guests, we felt Insulted to be asked to pay for anything. This was a new one for us. Did we act properly? PERPLEXED IN FLORIDA - V IS U A L D E S IG N A N T I-P E R S P IR A N T , BENC- After the food was served, we each received a check for our meal. Well, we ate the food, drank the champagne, wished the newlyweds well and departed, leaving the food checks on the table. TOP T W IN -P A C K DEAR BEN: Thank you for a very valuable message. DEAR ABBY: Would you please tell me if it's all right to enclose money In a sympathy card? 1 know people who have done it. I think it’s OK myself, but I don't want the people I send money to to think that I think they need it. I'd Just rath er send mpney than flowers — especially when I know there are going to be more than enough flowers. Answer in the paper if you think it’s Important enough. RATHER SEND CASH 1 6 ” 8" 2 Limit 1 Dear Abby SUPER HEAVY DUTY P A C K OF 2 * 1222B P-2 Reg. 2 .2 9 pk. W ASTEBASKET BAG S s f l* * r? K I T IN C L U D E S IN S T R U C T IO N S 4& I h e c k w it h u s A 8 0 U T CLASSES P R IC E D FRO M *55 %| stua imuo f t sI fV TO [& J 75 $ ] S 0 YARD Q uilt G lilM m .tttn , h t r . , Jan. i t 7:30 P.M., Bs rin i i ngy aa rFrie M wni w d li When you’re serious about 35mm a ^jPatchworkf^ < *3 C o ttag e (*) AN, VJV Kckcrd introduces J___ 222 E. First St., Sanford, FI. 321-4021 COJ SU N D A Y P ric e s U L T R A L A B 35 9 to g o o d J a n ., W e to QUILT SHOP 0 0 1 W IN T E R - R A E H AR PER O P E N D A IL Y 9 t o 9 . th ru S a le W ed. 1 9 th . re se rv e lim it 6. th e rig h t q u a n titie s . processing. •30'; larger prin ts, one print per negative on high gloss Kodak paper •Unique display folio ‘ Sleeved negatives lo r superior protection. •Special packaging for safe storage ol p rin ts and negatives. rrr* t �4 B— Evening H e ra ld , S anford, FI. S unday, Jan. H . I»H M e th o d is t • A d v e n tis t T H E liV IN T H DAY AOVENTISTCHURCH C o rn .fo lrth t Elm **» Ktnntfh Bryant p ,.,,. t**urdp, larvlct, 1*1*11.1l(ha,l *v. .... THE HOPE OF OOR COMMUNITY, ft),- W t'in .p tf ru tt W.dn.M.y Nifhl ’ riy trla rv lc t If n *m »N pm h i % w Me V/ A ssem bly O f G od riRIT A ilEM ILY o r OOD Carnav 37th A Elm 0»»IA Bohannon ■ tundaylchoul tiia .m "■n*ry thru Mh |rad a W wahlpltruict 3*:N«.m. larvHiiinE.p»nol It.N a.m . ■wnMfWarahlp « M an Wta Family N.yhl 7:34pm. WH. ll|hthovt* Yavlti 7 -Mpm Ea.al Ranpar. 4 M liuintH t. 7 :44pm The Church... RNEMA AtiEMBLY OF OOD C#ow» ,1 Country Club Road and Wilbur Aw nut ta k a Mary mam R ant Rawer. Mornmf Sarvica Evtninf larvlct faitor lla m 7pm B a p tis t CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH fill Oak A>a . Santa,# 311 1.14 Frtddit Smith Sunday Ichaai Mamlnt War.hip Church Training (vanin* war.hip Wad FrayarSary Pa.tar a 11 a m 11 Mam a 04pm 7 04pm 7:04pm COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Road. Laka Mary AraryM Lon# Pa.tar Sunday School t .S a m Ptaochin* A Wonhipmp 14 41 am BiWa Study 411pm S hanniiP rocU im int 1:30 pm Wad PrpyarMoot 7:34pm Nur.ary Praridad FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HO Park Aranua. Santa,# Ear Paul E Murphy. Jr Pa.tar SundaySchoal ..la m , Marninp Worship 11 04 am Church Traminp .0 4 pm Eraninp Warship 7 04 pm Wad PrayarSarylca 4 14pm Baptist JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH •10 Uptaia Rd EtpiaHarn.by Pallor lunday School 10 00 a m Marninp Sarvica tl:04am Eraninp Sarvica 7:34 p m. Wadnasday Sarvica 7:34pm Old Truth, lor a Narv Oay LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION 130 Lakaviaor, Laka Mary SundaySchoal 44Sam . War.hip Sarvica 11:04am. Ertnlnp Warship 7:34pm. Wad. Prayar Sary. 7:40pm. Nunary Praridad FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONOWOOO IBIS Wa.t Ol 17 41 on Hr, y 414 ( Southern! ■ tv Jtm ttW Fitter Ivfttcy Icheoi tiN n Morninf worship • i l l A li c i t m Children* Church •I 41 i ill Church Tr»in.n§ Mipin Evtniny Worship I.Mp m Wed CvtAlny Prayer trrv ic t PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 1414 Palmeila Ava Rav RaymondCrackar Pa.tar SundaySchoal 441am Marninp Warship 1104am Evanpalntlc Sarvlcas to a p m Wad Prayar B Bibia Study 7 30 pm Indapandant Minionary PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH n o w . Airport Bird .laniard 111 1717 Mark P. Waavar Pastor BiMa Study 4:41 am Marninp Worship It .Odmam Evaninp Worship 1:34pm. wadnasday FaUawshlptuppor 1:34 pm Nursary Provtdad For All Sarvlcas j:*:* :*> >v OUR NATION! On Top O f RAVENNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1741 Country Club Road Rav Oary Da Butt Pastor SundaySchoal 4:41am. Marninp Worship lla m . Church Tralntnp 7:34 pm . Eraninp Worship 7:14 pm Wad P{ayar Sarvica 4:34pm. The World ■ N. itlfd ,r, Mother s arms or held in Father s strong hands, he knows complete faith and security Why must we have faith'’ Because it gives us reason for living Faith in the Creator who fashioned us in His own image is increased by prayer and meditation What better place to find love and understanding— and hope for a belter life— than in the church or synagogue of your choice? W adnasdarSar.icaiai Cavananl Pratkytarian Church Prayar B Bibta Study I Mp m Adul.Choir 7:41pm C on g reg ation a l CONOR EOAT IOHAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3441 1 Pick Art 111 4114 Rlv Frtd N441 PpltdV Rpy EdmondL Wtbtr A. .4 Pa.tar lundiylchooi 4 14pm Fplipw.kip 14:14-11 pm Mamin* War.hip ll:4 4 p m Wtd Froytr Mrtlmp A Bibi.Study T:Mpm FIRSTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH 414 Park Avt LvoF KiflR Potior Jomot A Thomot Oirvclor of Music Morfliflf Worship I IS A llo m Sunday School 4. ato m UMTF 100pm Mm'. Frtyvr Broiklo.l In# A4th Thursday 4 34am Episcopal COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 17.7*1 Pmoy Ridfo Rtf * Couolborry Rtv H Wlfh. Kirtloy Potior Rtv. Do via H. Hod*vs As sc. P illar Marninp Worship 4:34-11 am . Church School 1:34 31 tm Strvica. with clossot Mr til a p t. FtIHwship Conor bt.w ton torvictt JTF’t r i IM p m UMYF 1:34pm Evofllna Worship 7:44pm Wtd BikltStudy 7:44pm HOLY CROSS 4«t Park Avt TAi ■•« Ltrty D Uper Hector Half Commvnidn • 00 a m Holy Com munnon 10:00 a m Church ichoot 10 00 a m Holy Communion 10 00 am Man lives his span of life trusting, believing, hoping Otherwise, he is no different than a stone— his life is empty SEMINOLE HEIOHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Dr Jay T Casmato Pa.tar Sunday Sarvicai in lha Laka Mary Hi|h School Auditorium BiMaSludy .:41dm Worship 1104am Youth Choir 1 04 p m Church Traminp 4 04 p m Warship 7 00pm E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H OF THE NEW COVENANT 17j Tuthawiiia Road ■finite Spnnf % Phony471 0771 R*u Grigory O irywyr Sunday Euchanil Sunday School Copyright t®83 Kiwife* Advtrtaifty S tru ct C afhof/c ■ O Bo10024 GhAflOnotvirto Vicar I A 10 am «a m Non- 22906' D em onlnatlonal Scnplu'tf ie&red By Th# Anerrcan B tj • Society ALL SOULS CATHOLICCHURCH 711 Oak Ava-.Santard Fr. William Ennis Pallor Sal. Vlpoi M an ip .m . Sun Mass 1.14:14,11:40 Canlasslons. Sat. 4-1 pm ORACC UNITED METHODI1T CHURCH Airpart Rlvd. A Wood lend Dr. Wllllim J dayar Fa.ler Churth ichaai t.M a m War.hip larvict IlN a m Vpulh FHMvrthtp 1Npm TuaNay RibU Hudy II.N a m Nur.ary pravidud Mr all Mrylcat SANLANDO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SI. RE 414 B M Lon|wood. F li. Jomct E.UImvr Sr. Sun.School 1:3444:41 Worship 4:30.4:41411:44 umyf S 30 A little child doesn t understand bigness. Nor does he understand height and depth and length or any other proportions But he knows love He has trust NEWMOUNTCALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ills Was. 13th SI Rav Oaorpaw.warran Sonday School .3 0 a m AAarnlnp Sarvica 1104 am Evaninp Sarvica 134pm FIRirBAPTIST CHURCH OF DELTONA 1104 Prarldanca Bird 174-1411 dr 174-1471 Ray Donald Harchattradar Pastor Roy Barnard Pack Ant Pa.tar Dr.W.C.Calllno At.I Pastor Mr., Jattray Karlay Youth Oir. Man'. Prayar FatlawUtip 0 04 a m Marninp Warship 1:34 B II 04 a m Sunday School 4:41am. Cftlldran'o Church 11:44pm. Church TroiMn« 0:34pm. Eraninp Worship 7:34pm. Wadnatday Prayar B Bih* Study 7:44 p.m. Nur.ary and Bus Sarvica >*•*» CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tucker Drive, lunland Eifalet Rtv Rgbvrl W Milltr ■lifer lunday I chmI f ::'4| i m . Mar nin* Werthip * 11 Me m lun Evtnina War.hip J Jtt p m WINTER SAGS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONOREOATIONAL li t w .dr Strut. Rtv Rubrrt lu rn . Patter lundavichaai 14 M a m War.hip 14 M a m C hristian TIES THAT EIND EVANGELISTIC CENTER Ba.rdall Ava So al 1R44 E Full 04. pa 1• Intar. a ilb Sun worship A Christian Growth 14 3) a m. A 7 p m. Prayar 4 Bibiv Study wrdnosday 7pm Saturday 4:34pm FIRST CHRISTIAN 14471. laniard Ara S. Edward Johnson MlM.tar Sunday School 4:41a m Monunp Warship 11:44am. SANFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11! Airport llvd ■hone)]] ctM Joa Johnson Minntar SundaySchoal .3 0 a m Warship Sarvica lOIOam Evaninp Sarvica 7L00pm Prayar Maatmp Wad 7 04 p m CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 743 Driftwood Vlllift W Loko Mary Rlvd FuiiGospri initr.kith Morflint Worship It 34 • m EvvAinf Warship 7:44 pm . HotiiflB Ichaai. Thur. 7 14 pm C h ris tia n Science N axarene FIRSTCHURCH OF THE NAEARCNE IS41 Sonfprtf Ava. John J. Hinlofl Poster Sundoy School 4 i.lt m Mprniflp Worship 14:414 m YPuHi Hour 4:44pm Evtflttlltl Strvica t:44pm Midsvtvk Sarvica (Wtd.) 7 04 pm . Nursary Provided Mr til SorvKo. E a s fe m O rth o d o x III Fotor A Paul Orlhodo. Parish "Halo. By.an.int" III.M ainolia Avt Rav Fr Anthony O n n l Potior DivinoLllurar 14:14am R.clary 333-7177 P entecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCHOF LONOWOOO Lutheran CHRISTIANSCIENCE SOCIETY c o Srroalrvatar Academy East Laka Brantiay Dnra Lonpureod Sunday Sarvica 14 04a m Sunday School 14 04 a m Wad Tattimony Maalmp 7:34 pm LUTHERANCHURCHOF THE tlO IIM It ” Th# Lifthyf *n M eur" «nd TV THU It Thy IlllO ih Avt Ryu Elmyr A Rtuichyr Sunder School C hurch O f Christ 101Oranpo lira*.. Lon#wood R.v E RulhOranf • Pastor SvfldOr School • 1404 om Mornifl*Worship II Mo m lufldtvEvonlnp 7 10pm Wtd Biklt Studr 7 it pm C H4HH TIM arlinpl»«4,y4M pm Puitor 0:1»em W orship |y f n e t 10 10 o m K indergarten end N u rttry CHURCHOF CHRIST l l l l Park Avanua Evanpalltl Frad Bakov 14 M aai Bibia Study Marninp Worship 11.04a m I Mp m Evaninp Sarvica Ladia. Bibia Class 10 00a m Wadnasday I 30 p m Wadnasday Bibia Clan Worship Sarvica tar It 04a m tha Daal P r e s b y fe r/a n GOOD iME PHERO lutm eranchurch If If Orlindo Or 1! fl ! Luthyryn Church in AmyncA) Boy Ralph I Lumifl Fo.Mr Sunday School 441am Worship 14:44 pm . Nursory Prtvidod t 04pm C hurch O f G od ST. L U K l'l LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 4t»iRodBu«Rd. OyitdpISMylo) Edwin J, Rot sow Fo.Mr Sunday School 4:41 o.m. Worship Strvlct. 4:34 4 11:44 o.m. Wo moin.oin ■ Cisrli.ion School KindorBorltfl Ihrauph Eifhlh Grade CHURCH OF OOO OOlW.lInd Straat Rav Bill Thompson Pastor lunday School 4:43a.m. Marninp Warship 11:44 a m EvanpalntlcServ. 0 40p m Family Enrlchmanl Sarvica 7 44p.m. FIRM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ook Avt B ird SI Rtv VirfilL Bryint, Potior Phono 111 14.3 Mornihf worship 4:341 m Church School 4 H orn Morninp Worship II 00 0 m Nursary THE LAKE MARY UNITEO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Avt .L ak l Mary Rty.AF SMyini Mmitlor lunday Church School 4 .to r n Marnin« Worship II M am Youth Group 7:34pm Wtd Chair Prattled 4 M pm ■The Follow ing Sponsors M oke This Church N o tice And D irectory Page Possible1 A T L A N T I C N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford. Fla. H ow ard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C ITY P R IN T IN G CO.. INC. C O L O N IA L R O O M RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter FLA G S H IP B A N K O F S E M I N O L E and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. G R E G O R Y LU M BER T R U E V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford H AR RELL& BEVERLY TR AN SM ISSIO N D avid Beverly and Staff ■ JC Penney Sanford Plaza E d Hem annand Sfaff K N I G H T 'S SHOE S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff O S B O R N 'S BOOK and B I B L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. L . D . P L A N T E . INC. Oviedo, Florida P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FOODS and Employees T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B LIX M A N K E T S and Employees M E L 'S . G U L F SER V ICE M el D ekleand Em ployees S E N K A R I K G LASS & P A I N T CO., INC. J e r ry & E dSenkarik and Employees SMI T TY 'S SNAPPIN' T U R T L E MOWERS, INC 2504 Park Ave. Mike 4 Connie Smith STENSTROM R E A L T Y H erb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY E u n ice Wilson and Staff W ILSO N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E CO. M r. and Mrs. Fred W ilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees SEMINOLE CO UNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' AttIMBLY OF 4100 Fint Atiambly al 04d. 17th * II* Ihaam A.tambly #1 Gad. Carnvr .1 Cauntry Club »a»4 an# Wilbur A rt., Laka Mary BAPTIST Antiack Bapll.l Church, Orlada Cilvpry Bapll.l Church, Cry.Ml lakp A 3rd, Lakl Mary Cl.btlharry Bapll.l Church, 771 lam Inal* Bird C.hlral Bapll.l Church, 1311 Oak Ava. Ckuiupta Flral Baptm CMarwatir M m ianary Bapll.l Ckurch. twuihwa.l Rd. Cavalry .Ida BaptHt Church, Caualry CMB R*N Lab* Mary VICMry Bapll.l Church. Old Orttnda Rl. 41 Ht.MF Ava Piral Bdpll.l CBprch. l i t Fprk Avt. Fltll Bapfl.t Ckvrcb 44 Antnwdlt lprln«.. Rl. CM. Aiumanla IpvlWbt F irtl Bapll.l Church .4 Farttl CHy P int BBftilt Church pt Oanava Fir.I Bapfl.l Church pi L tdt Matt Fir. i Bap«l.t Church *< la h t Maarpa Fir.I BdFlill Church al LMfwvad. I Bib. Wtl) al II f t 44. Hwy. 414 Flnl Bapll.l al Ovlada Flral Bapll.l Church t l lanl.nda lp rln |t Firtl Baph.l Church t4 WmMf (#ri*fi, 3M Bahama Rd Flnl iMtah M i.uanarr Baph.lChurch, lit! W. i m fl. •dFlial Church a4 Giiaak . „ i i a l M d Bapii.t Church, Oviad* B ra n BihM Chpfth, 3444 I. laniard Ava JtrBtA RUtBMMFV iAB*4l QffCA, 714 UptBIB RB. HtrRMMi BApii.l Church. ChvMuM MittMudry Rapii.l Church. Mar* Id.. BpttrBFlka MatadaWa Ml.tMw Badiltl Ckprck. Oak hiii i d ., Otlaan Mdralaa Olavy BapilU Church, Oaatva Hwy. Ml. Maria* Frla.lt*va Baph.l. llll Lacu.1 A va. tanMrd IM. Oilvv MiatMaury B tfiltl Chvrck. lanlanda lprlw«> Id ., M|Ll|l* a* MiMMaary BaphH Church, IBM Jtvry Ava. IM. tMB MIm Mm fy Bapll.l, I M I Avt Raw Bdthal MtMM*ary Church, Hh 11. B Hlchary Art. — I I — ------Bapll.l Mill. CJ.K liaaud Bid! . LlkBwvad Htpa Baph.l Church. Far4.1 (H r Cammuhily CtwMr. F artll hnHlU Calvary Miuipwary BaplHI. 1144 W. 1JMII. R4W laMdl PylMHIVh Baptlll Ckprck. 1144«. I M It. haw TaatamdPl Baphit Church.' OiMilly laa. Han* u « f « M d Raw Ml. IMP Baprttl Church. I7M Faar Ava. NawUM Ftllawihip. 4.11 ■ LaktOrlvt. C l.ialbarry. FI 11744 ■iviflfli rack Bapll.l Church, till w. lllh II. P u p i l Bapll.l Chaptl. 1741 W. F i d llraal. laniard PiMcr.il Baptlll Church, 114 W Alrpart Bird Ftairia Laka Btptitl, R id |t Rd., Farn Farh F rld rt.. Mit.lanary Bapll.l Church, Midway tacaad IMMh Mi.tMnary Baph.l Church w att laniard fflflMflSti g fjH it 'QHR’ffe^ lirvtCM Ir IJplMP mgli kftiif1AvintflMi Imyraa Bapti.l Church. IM Ouarhraa* Dr.. C anal harry luiuantf Baph.l Church. MU Falmana 11. Jama. M i.tlanarv Baph.l Church, II. Rd. 411.0.1*4* It. lu k t Mi.tlanary Bapll.l Church M Camtrpn City. lac. t l Faui Baphit Church, t i l Fim Art tt. Matthew, dapli.i Church, Canal a H |lt. Iprinflitld Mi.tlanary Baph.l. 17th A Cedar II. Jthn't Mit.lanary Baph.l Church. .14 Cypra.t II Timpla Bapll.l Church, Palm I print, id .. Allpmantt Ipn n*. William Chapal Mit.lanary Bapll.l Church. Mark 4 William It AH*manta Iprir | . Iran Hat* Baptlll Church, 111 Orinta Ava, CATHOLIC CAurch 47 77m Nativity, L tkt Mary All laul. Cathalic Church. 711 Oak Ava. lanMrd Our lady OtMa* at Faaca Calhahc Chapal >311 Mainalia Ava. II. Ana'. Cathalic Church, Dafvnad Trail O aiary II. A udutH t Cathalic Church. Ia«iat Or., haar Butt** Rd., It Mpry Matadatana Calhatw Church, Maitland Ava, Aitamunta Iprlndi Our Lady #4 tha Laka. Cathalic Church, ll l l MaiimilMh. Dalian* CHII1TIAN Chrl.ha* Icianca laciaty. C O twaatwitav Acadamy, Bail Laka BrldtldY Or., U M w ild F i d Chrlatld* Church, l l l l I. UnMrd Ava. la a lard Chrl.haa Church, i n W. ANparf Bird hana.M a Chr I. Ila* Church, Ftarida Hava* Or.. MaiHand Laaayiaw ChriMW* Church. Baar Lake B d , at Jamiaaa CHURCH OB CMRI4T Church *1 Chriil. l l l l I. Park Ay*. Church dl Chritl kl t*k* BIM*. U I 17 41. R. C lllklharrr Vavtk laminaia Church *« C V d . Mil Laka Hawaii Rd Church at Chriil. 444 Film lpri*di O r. AiMmanM I n i Chunk at Chrl.t, Otnava Church al Chritl, Lan«wtad Church al Chrl.t. W 17th 11 Narthtida Church a< Chrl.t. Fla Havo. Dr . Mailltnd CHURCH OF OOO Church *• Oad. Ml Hickary Church at O N . Ml W llnd tl Church i t O N . OviNa Church at ON Haiinatt. Lakt Manrw Church at ON Mit.ian. IntarprlM Church at ON. n i l w lllh it. Church at O N in Chrl.t, Onada Church al ON al Fraphtcy. 71411 dim Ava Church al 4 N at Fraphacy. IIMI Fw.immanAya RaMua Church at oad. I7MW 17th It .lanMrd Trua Church 04 Oud. I7M BMptWbN Ava.. lantara CA1TIRN OwThwwwn Ba.twh Orthadaa Church. II. pilar A F tu l l l l l Mainalia Ava.. IknMrd. FI*. la.tarh OvHwdta CPuvch. It. Otarf*. *>• SharwaN C l. AH.mom. Ip rtn f. ■attain OrthNaa Chunk. It. Ilavih'i at O C A , 111 Boutin It., Far* FArk ■a.lirn Orthadaa Church. II Jaha Chry.a.Mm Chapal, U 1 Hwy. 1743, Park Farh CONOR CO ATlONAL Canfratatianal C hn.liin Chunk. 3*11 I. Park Ay*.. lanMrd ■ FltCOFAL lw .t.p a l Church *1 th* Niw.Cavtaanl. 171 Tu.kawllla RaN. Winlav Ip rm f. Tha Church al tha OaN thaphard. Maitland. I ll Laka Ava. All tklntl fp itc ap tl Church. I . Oatary Ava . BhlarprlM Chritl Ip n cap al Church. lan fu u N Maty Cr*t* Ip i.c a p a l Park Art.. *1 ttk It . laniard II. RIChard'lChurch, l l l l Ikkl Hawaii Rd . Wmtar Farh JBWI1H ■ith Am irn ap atv * maatmi *1 in ta d iia Mall. Allamanti Ip riN . LUTHBRAR A.c m m * Lutheran Church. Drtrkrtak Dr . Cantlbarry OaN Ihaphard UailN Lulharta. 74171 Orlando Or Tutharan Church al Pravidaact. Daiiona Lutkaraa Church *1 tha Radaamar, it) w n th . Fiact MtiHth Lvthartn Church. OaMan Day. Dr. t Hwy. 1141. C llH H iffy t l Luka* Luihava* Church. Rl. alt. lltv ia It. Itaphan Lutharan Church. CMlull Wait at 4-4. LanfwoN MITHOOIIT larn ttt United Mamtrlal Church, ■ DtBary Ava.. In ta rp n .t hair Laka UnltN MalhNI.t Church Bathe! A M l Church, Canaan Hit. Ca.MtBarry Cammunily UnltN MathNitt Church, Hwy. I7 .fl, Finay Ridfa I d . Canalharry Chrl.t Uni IN M athN i.t Church, Tucker Dr , lunland B.tatai DtBary Cammunily Metheditt Ckunh. w Hlfhbenh. Bd., DaBary F i d Uni IN M athNi.t Church, 4IF Park Ava. F i d M athNi.t Church al Orlada F i d teuthern MathNi.t Chtpch. l.M laniard Ava. Free MathNi.t Church, im w ith it Firct UmtN MathaW.t Chunk at Oatwva. Otnava Otnava Mathe i d Church, Oanavi Oraca UMtN MathNi.t Church. Airpart Bird. Orant Chad*! A-MB. Church. Oviadt Oakf/tva M athNi.t Church, Ovltda Octet* M athadd Chunk FaaM Wa.Myan MathNi.t. Rl. at w at Faal* II. J im tt a m i . tth at C yan.. II. Lukt M.B. Church at Cinjtrin City, In c, Ratrdall til l.R. 44 t t M ary'. A M R Church. It. | | . III. OtMt* i t F tu i'l M athNitt Church, Oittun Id .. SnttrBriM IlttM rd M .m art41 Church, I. Oaltry lanlanda United MathNitt Church. IR IM ana 14, Lan«w*N o.laan UnltN Mathadill Church. Ctr tlCarpanlar A Murray I t . O tttm NAZAR I N I F i d Church t i lha Naikrtne, 1341 lanMrd Ava O N tu t Church *1 lha NaiArvaa. l.R. t i . Oanava laka Mary Church at tha N aiartN. Ill I . Crydtai Laka Ava.. la k a Mary Markham w aadt Church N lha Naiaraaa. 1 1 4 4 ,1.) MUa* W. al 14 t t th* Wahlvk Rivar Liniw atd Church *4 th* H ittri**. wayman R J a u v f Ava. Lan*wai l PIIIBVTBRIAN Dattana Frtthylarlan Church. NallaN Blvd. B Aucti* Avt., OtlMHt L tkt Mary U*>IN P ittkyttria* Church Firtl Fr t N r tartan Church Oak An . B 3rd tt. P in t F rttbyM rlt* Church H DtBary, I . H ifhlaN Canvtnanl Fraabytanan Church. 17711. Orland* Or. 9 It Andrew. FrttbyM na* Church. N il Bear Lake Rd. tl Mark* Prtakyltrian Church, t i l l Palm Ip n n f. Bd, Altampntp lp rin tt u p lila Cpmmuhity Frathyttrian Church. U p.alt Rd. W i.lm intittf F rttb y tttian Church, l t d h u t R d , C tutlharry Winter Ip rm ti FratBytarian Chit*!. Tth day Advanti.t Church. Mat. Rd., Wmtar I print. IIV IN TH OAT AOVINTIIT Faratt Laka layanth Day Advaattll Church, Hwy. <14. Faratt City tavtnth Day Advanliit Churth, Maitland An ., Altamaatt Ip*. lanMrd tavtnth Day Advanti.t Church. 7th 4 Rim Winter tp rin * . lavtnlh Oay Advtntitl Church. M t Matt Bd. M an Hill ItN flth Day Advantitt Church. Ml B. I N t l . tanMrd OTHIR CHURCHRI IIIM'I A M R. Church. Olivl A 17th All Faith Chapel Camp laminai*. wtkiva Park I d ■aardkll Avanua HalihMI Chapal Baardall Ay* Chutuat* Cammunily Church Church tl J a ta t Chritl at Later Day taih ti, 1313 Park An . Laka Manrat Chapal, Oranpa BIN., Laa* ManrM Klntdam Hall *1 JtM v th 't Wilnaii, Lakl Manraa Unit, 1141 W. Third ttraat F i d Bara Churth *1 th* Lvln« Bad, Midway F m l Churth 1 Chritl. tdautl.l, llpam Bird, and Vaaut I t , Dalian* Fantacaital Ow n Biklt Takarnaclt. BldfawaN Avt., Ott 11th tpua.it* lam inaia H l|h Ichaai F i d FatHtcaittl Church at laapwaN F ln l FNM cattal Church *1 lanMrd Full Output Church *4 ON M Chriit, 1434 Jtvry A n . lanMrd Full Outtat TaBavnaclt. in * Cavalry CMB Mt. OliN Haim*.. Church, Oak Hill Rd.. 0*t*N lanMrd Ali!t*c* Church. 1141 I. Park Av*. lanMrd BilM Church. 144* lanMrd An . lanMrd CNdrt|*TM**l it JHHvah't Witnai.ai, 1IM W *th I t Th* talvatiM Army. IM W. MM It. ■atimt Hill* Murtvian Church, IR 414. L tntw w d Rtdtam ar MaravMn Church. 771. Victwill 4 Rd., Wmtar Iprinyi UaitN Church N Chriil, Alt*want. Cammunity Chapal, Alta mam* I p rin t. Haly Trinity Church *4 ON in Chritl, l i l t M«M*u.tiM Av*. Tha Full Ot.pal Ckurch *1 Our Lard J ttu i Chriil, jNtlhmalwiR U* WINN I f t H t i Cammunily I venfant*! CanNPfatiaaa!. W«M> I n Mrb. IM m aNa/y m n �s RELIGION □ uriuay# j i n . 16, e v e n i n g n e r a i a , s in T o rO f ri» Briefly Graham Crusade Rallies For Workers Scheduled Worker’s rallies lor the upcoming Central Florida Billy Graham Crusade will be held Tuesday, at 7:30 p.in., in the First Baptist Church, Orlando, and Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Calvary Assembly of God in Winter Park. All in­ terested in the Crusade may attend. Both rallies will feature veteran Crusade participants, song leader Giff Barrows and soloist George Beverly Shea, along with local musicians Marcia and Steve Enlow. At these rallies, in preparation for the actual Crusade scheduled April 10-17 in the 50,000-capacily Tangerine Bowl, special training will begin for the choir, Operation Andrew, ushers, youth, counseling, finance, women, laymen and visitation efforts. Workers will be expected to attend only one of the iden­ tical rallies. Crusade Director Elwyn Cutler said. While in the city for these special events, Barrows will meet with executive committee members at 9 a.m. on Wednesday to survey the Crusade site. Cutler added. Ascension O p en House The people of Ascension Lutheran Church in Casselberry are inviting the public to attend special "Open House" services at the church on the evenings of Jan. 30 through Feb. 2. The special guest speaker for these services will be wellknown Lutheran minister and author, Dr. Charles Mueller. Dr. Mueller, the pastor of a Missouri Synod Lutheran Church in suburban Chicago, is a dynamic speaker who has written several books including . . . "Getting Along — A Guide for Teenagers". Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. each evening and the hour long sendees will begin at 7:30 p.m. Visitors will be encouraged to ask questions about the Christian religion in general, and Lutheranism in particular. Ascension Lutheran is located just east of U.S. Highway 17-92 and north of SR 436 at 351 Ascension Drive in Casselberry. For more information on the "Open House" and direc­ tions to the church, please contact the church office at 831* 7788. S o u g h t B y C h u r c h e s , S c h o o ls Peace Resources For Children fig DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer The w idespread discussion in churches as well as the secular political arena over nuclear war has prom pted religious education specialists as well as public school teachers to look with fresh eyes at 1the difficult issue of peace education. What they are finding is that young people, including children at the elementary school level, are increasingly aware of the dangers of the nuclear age and are frightened by It. Vivienne Verdon-Roe, trained as both a kindergarten and collegelevel in stru cto r, writing in Presbyterian Survey, for example, finds that “many young people express a very real fear lhat their lives were going lo be unnaturally shortened." country, It's all right for him to do what children are told not to do.” students are able to make their own decisions." Ms. Verdon-Roe interviewed a number of children for a book and documentary film, "Growing Up in the Nuclear Shadow — What Can the Children Tell Us." Gordon Oliver, in a survey of peace education programs in the National Catholic Reporter, notes teacher ap p roaches to peace education have been "refreshingly varied, but they are almost always based <n the same fundamental concept: that children should learn to live in harmony with themselves and their peers so they will enter the adult world with the sense that reconciiation, instead of war, is the road to peace.” In Seattle, for example, a city with both a heavy commitment to the defense industry as well as an ac­ tiv ist anli-nuclear com m unity, Oliver says students "arc likely to hear about Ihe concept of 'peace through strength’ ... alongside a discussion of the notion of unilateral disarmament advocated by Arch­ bishop Raymond Hunthausen." She reports that children are much more aware of the threat of a nuclear holocaust than most adults assume and the fears they express could lead to a "nothing m atters" mentality. Another result may be a growing sense of cynicism and contempt by children for adults, especially national leaders, she said. She quoted one 17-year-old who told her: "We’re discouraged from fighting when we’re being brought up. Yet, when President Reagan is facing someone representing another People were leating Ihe party and wishing each other a happy new year. One doomsayer laid gloomily, "Well, let's hope 1983 is a happy year. It could be our lost." Baptist M en Schedule Dinner The Baptist Men of Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford, will host a steak dinner in the church fellowship hall at 7 p.m. Jan. 22. The speaker will be Dr. George Borders, who will also preach at the 11 a.m. worship service on Jan. 23. Southernalres To Sing The Southernalres gospel singers will present a concert at First Baptist Church, 519 Park Ave., Sanford, at 7 p.m. this Sunday. Film To Be Shown “ First Fruits," a film about two young Moravians called to preach to slaves in the West Indies 250 years ago, will be presented at the 6:30 p.m. worship service this Sunday at Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona. Circles To M eet The DeBary United Methodist Church Women’s circles will meet on Jan. 23 at the following times and places: Ruth 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose Forbeck, 25 Bougainvillia Drive; Esther and Mary — 1:30 p.m. at the , church; Martha - 9:30 a.m. at the church. Music Series The second program In the First United Methodist Church Music Series will be held in the church sanctuary at 419 Park Ave. Sanford this Sunday at 7 p.m. Mary Alice Kronjaeger, soprano, and Gene Kronjaeger, baritone will present a program of favorite religious and gospel song. Also Included in the program will be piano ■elections played by Alan Harkey. The program is free and open to the public. Bible Study Begins Dr. Jay T. Oannato, pastor of Seminole Heights Baptist Church, announces that the Pastor’s Class will begin a study of the Book of Romans this Sunday at 9:45 am . in the Drivers’ Ed Room at Lake Mary High School. Women Man Brunch The Akamonte-Maitland Christian Women's Club will hold a brunch at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 30 at the Maitland Civic Center. Speaker will be Ruth McDonald, Ormond Beach and Ubby Wrancher will provide special music. Dianna McMichen of the Antique Attic, Melbourne will present the special feature on "Displaying the Old Just Like New.” For brunch and nursery reservations call Ruth at 062-7816. George I’iageiu If you arc a fatalist, these are two possible ways to face the nuclear threat. Yo» can be depressed over the prospect or you can take it with a shrug, figuring we all hove to die sometime anyway. There are other fatalists, how ever, who are literally excited over the probability that the world is in its last days. Strangely enough, these are religious people. "We should be living like persons who don’t expect to be around much longer — living with optimism with anticipation, with excitement,” says Hal Lindsey, author of “The la te Great Planet Earth," the best-seller of ihe 1970s which is en­ joying a revival in popularity today. “ The end is so near," Rex Humbard told his TV audience not long ago, "that we ought to stop worrying about the signs and start listening for the trum pet sounds." Youth Activities Planned Bishop Thomas Grady of the Orlando Catholic Diocese will be celebrant at a special Mass in celebration of the 13th anniversary of the Newman Center campus ministry. The Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 23 in the St. Jam es Cathedral at 215 N. Orange Ave., Orlando. There will be a communion breakfast at the Harley Hotel following the Mass and the keynote speaker will be the Rev. Patrick Powers, OSA. Saints And Sinners A woman In her 50s chimed in, "1 don't really care if the world comes to an end. I’ve had a good life and my children now are all grown," The men of New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church of the Canaan City are^ of Sanford will celebrate the annual Men's Day this Sunday. Speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the Rev. E. L. King of Snow Hill. The Rev. Ronald Kimble and the congregation of Greater Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist Church of Eatonville will be in charge of the 5 p.m. service. Theme for the day will be "Pressing toward the mark." Cam pus Ministry Anniversary "We need to show them that there's hope and that* there are The United Presbyterian Church's program agency, the Christophers, the in terfaith Fellowship of Reconciliation and the Quaker American Friends Service Com­ mittee also have created both print ami audio-visual materials for pence education program s for young people. Is End N e a r? Not To Worry N e w Bethel Men's Day Youth of Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have a Scavenger Hunt Jan. 22. They will meet at 2:30 p.m. a t the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul, 192 Ramble wood Drive Sanford, for Instructions. Following the hunt, at 5 p.m., they will gather at the home of Vic and Cathy Rlchburg, 104 Wildwood Drive, for a "hoagie" supper. All young people and college-career young adults hi the congregation are Invited to this activity and a fellowship this Sunday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deppen, 2411 Oak Ave., Sanford. “This does not mean, however," Oliver aids, "that peace education is synonymous with a pacifist or even nr] arm s reduction viewpoint. The emphasis in most peace education programs is on a balanced presentation of viewpoints so Oliver quotes Patricia Fellers, an elementary parochial school teacher and a leader in Ihe peace education movement, as saying the point of peace education is to give students some hope in the midst of the in­ creasing terror of war and to assure them of God’s love for them. things we can do," Ms. Fellers said. "As Christians, we need to tell them that no m atter what happens, God will take care of you. At the same time, they should know that we are stewards and we have a respon­ sibility to try and change things." Ms. Fellers has also created a teaching kit for Catholic teachers of elementary age pupils with units on "peaceful procedures; one Earth, one family; resolving conflicts; television; divorce; Christmas" and other topics. THE KEV. AND MH8. V.E. MAYHRAY Community Methodist Sets Mission Emphasis The Rev. Virgil E. Maybray, executive secretary of the Evangelical Council of Good News, Lexington, Ky„ and his wife, Marian, will lead the annual mission emphasis weekend at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry Jan. 29-30. An ordained minister In the United Methodist Church, he has served churches in Indiana, Massachusetts, Maryland and Western Pennsylvania. He Is a member of the Western Penn­ sylvania Conference and serves on the Board of Ordained Ministry and as chairman of the Western Pennsylvania Ashram. For 30 years he has conducted evangelistic meetings throughout the United States and witness missions In Great Britain and Mexico. The weekend activities sponsored by the Work Area of Missions will begin with a mission dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. There will be special music and a separate program for children and a nursery for infants. Rev. Maybray will speak. On Sunday, there will be a churchwide mission breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in fellowship hall. Rev. Maybray will also be speaking at the 6:30 and 11 a.m. services. During the conference there will be exhibits by the various missions supported by the church through its second-mile giving. These Include Good Samaritan Home, Sanford; The Nave Institute, India; Child Evangelism Fellowship of Seminole County, Good News Mission prison ministry, Florida United Methodist Children's Home, Enterprise; the Heart-toHeart hospital ministry; Christian Service Center, Orlando, Florida Spanish Ministry; Alfalit; United Methodist Com­ mittee on Overseas Relief; Methodist Hour; Wycliffe Bible Translators Pat and Melenda Edmiston, Papua New Guinea, and Donand Virginia Newsom, Dallas, Texas; OMS Inter­ national missionaries Dale and Polly McClain, Hong Kong, and Marvin and Reba McClain, Casselberry as well os projects in Haiti and a local emergency fund and food cupboard. The reason for the optimlsim of the Uible-bclicving Christians la thA, in their view, while the world is teetering on Lhe brink of the Ureal Tribulation, a cosmic disaster foretold in the Bible, the believers in Christ will be spared. • What will be the end for everybody else will be the living end for them. They base their hope on something St. Paul said. The believers will be snatched away to safety by Christ (an event known as the "Rapture") before the Apocalypse or the final bloody battle at the end of the world prophesied in the book of Revelation. It is possible, however, to see the signs of a world-ending nuclear war on the near horizon without being a fatalist. The Physicians for Social Responsibility (PSR), for in- From this vena we can see that the subject does not end here. One of the best ways of growing and learning is by doing. Thus, ex­ perience becomes our teacher. ' But they are holding out hope that Americans will be so aroused by the prospect awaiting us ("millions of rotting corpses, our defense mechanisms depleted by radiation, subject to epidemics of plague, polio and typhoid...") that nuclear war can be avoided by a massive public outcry against the country’s military buildup. What the PSR is saying to those smug fatalists who are telling themselves, "We've got to die sometime anyway," is that in a nuclear war you cannot count on dying. Millions will survive a nuclear disaster but will experience a "horror beyond comprehension" (as Jonathan Schell says in his book, "The Fate of the E arth") in which most doctors will them­ selves be victims and hospitals will be destroyed. But though the hour is late and the skies over the world are ominous, the PSR says there is Sllll lime to save the earth if we wake up In Itme. There is still another way to approach the worsening world situation in 1983. ft is to tell ourselves that everything Is going to be all right, that what the country Is doing to strengthen our military arsenal will bring not w ar but peace. This is the approach the Reagan administration would like us to take. If worse comes to worst and the bomb does drop, we can (we are told) survive practically unscathed if we Just have enough shovels to dig holes for ourselves to take refuge in till the danger blows away. Not to worry in any ease. Princeton Professor Leads Area Seminar The Winter P a rk P resbyterian Church, 400. South Lakemont Ave., Winter Park, will host the Continuing Education senutar entitled, "The Old Testunent Speaks to the Church", for four days in February. Dr. Bernhard W. Anderson, professor of Old Testament Theology at P rinceton Theological Seminary, will be the seminar lecturer. Participants h the seminar will cone from many parts of Florida and fran a number of northern states and leaders, both profesaloial and lay, from a lum ber of denom ination!, will be present. Teachers Influence Lives "I will teach you the good and the right way.” (I Samuel 12:23) Life brings us many teachen, some unwitting and unaware that we are learning from, them. There are others whose conscious task is to guide inexperience Into the way of wisdom. To our first teachen, our parents, we cannot calculate our gratitude. Usually we are ungrateful during the days of their efforts to train and direct Our other teachers, the instructors of our youth, are held ever In most grateful rememberance. To none of them can we make adequate compensation for the deposits of good wherewith they have enriched us. The best we can do Is pass on the power of their Uvea to those we teach. We become teachen to our children and to all within the circle of our influence. It is when we think of the circle of our In­ fluence that I am reminded of the words in Hebrews 5:12, "There has been enough time for you to be toachers-yet you still need someone to teach you the first lessons of God's message.” (TEV) stance, are warning Americans about lhe horror in store for all of us in the event of a nuclear holocaust. Pastor's Comer fe y D r.JA Y T .C O U K R r This calls to mind the old adage, “Experience is the best te icher." We may want to question that. Leaning by doing is good and reaps accomplish nent. But if one continues to do the wrong ting or the right thing in the wrong way, tl s could become futik. Therefore, we need a directive. This directive for the Christian akuld be God the Holy Spirit "In all thy ways icknowledge him and be shall direct thy paths.'1(Proverbs 3:6) This Is the means of Christfcn growth and development. Having receivid instructions and become dependent upon God the Holy Spirit you go forth to share hat which you have received. You are sfaarttg what God is doing In your Ufe. "I will team you the good and the right way.” Dr. Anderson is continuing his fulltime teaching at Princeton throughout this academic year. He will then conclude his teaching there in order that he may devote more time to writing and to traveling to various parts of the country and the world for speaking, p reaching, and teaching. He is the author of a number of sta n d a rd Old Testam ent tex ts used In sem inaries and colleges throughout the nation. Dr. Anderson has served as the Annual Professor at the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem . He has taught at a number of well-known in stitu tio n s in­ cluding Colgate University, the University of North Carolina, The ColgateRochester Divinity School, and Drew University, as well as Princeton Theological Seminary. His undergraduate work was taken at the Pacific School of Religion In California, his Doctor of Philosophy D egree was earned at Yale University. Ills ecclesiastical status is as an ordained minister of the United Methodist Church. The senior minister of the host church, Dr. Sherwood W. Anderson, asks that registrations for the event be made directly with the Center Seminole Heights B aptist C hurch will hear Vanita Baldwin in Us 7 p.m. service this Sunday in Lake Mary High School. Miss Baldwin is director of th e of Continuing Education, 12 L ib rary P lace, Princeton, N .J. 08540. The cost for enrollment is $89 which in­ cludes all m aterials and meals. The seminar begins on Monday, Feb. 21 and will conclude on Thursday, Feb. 24 with sessions being held morning and evening. W o m a n ' s M is s io n a ry Union D e p artm en t of the Florida Baptist Convention. In addition she will be guest speaker for the Seminole Baptist A ssociation B aptist W'omen-Baptist Young Women Cometogelhcr Lo be held Monday beginning at 10 a.m., in Central Baptist Church Sanford. VANITA BALDWIN ...To Speak ATTEN D THE THIS SUNDAY SUN D AY SCHOOL - 9:43 M ORNING WORSHIP - 10:45 E V E N IN G WORSHIP - 6 : 0 0 W E D N E S D A Y - PTH - 7:00 N U R S E R Y PROVIDED FO R A L L SERVICES BUS S ER V IC E S M l T h o m p s o n , Pastor 101W. 22nd St.— Sanford, F to. 32771 — (M3) 333-3942 * 7 / r �B L O N D IE T 4 B— E v e n in g H erald , S an ford, F I. Sunday, Jan . 1*. 191] h o n e y , y o u need IP YOU W ANT SO M ETH ING DONE, - r TO T A K E THE & G AD & AO E OUT b y C h ic Y o u n g DON'T C O R G ET YOU SAID THAT WHEN IT'S TIME FO R YO UR %DINNER TONIGHT 64 Fete across 17 Family BEETLE B A ILEY by M ort W alker 35 36 37 39 4t 44 45 46 by A rt Sansom TH E BO RN LO SER 48 51 52 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 Arno One-billionth E S S A Y (prefn) Wist I A Ballot Genetic BEK* material (abbr) Harmony Magmtuda Wintry glare Calming down Bandleader 26 Force unit Arnai 28 Heraldic dog American 29 Arab country patriot 30 Delicacy Short race Accelerate a 31 Looks at 33 Tranquility motor 38 Energy Work 40 Author diligently Beast of burden Fleming Hail <2 Self esteem Gribs 43 Kind of rock Newspaper 47 Tenth month notice (ebbr) (abbr) S Information agency(ibbr| 9 Defense de­ partment (abbr} 12 Anonymous 13 French resort 14 Greek letter 15 Witnessed legally member Be in debt Noun suffn Silly Macao coin Broke bread Falls asleep Sail Gulf Author Tolstoy Measure of time Vegetable boi Mrs Peron Brother's daughter Directing Aardvark s d>et Diamond French negative Noble gas Winter month (abbr ) ______ First woman Black bread Galls Jackie s 2nd husband Ballarina s strong points Entity Japanese com Evergreens 1 1 1 i 1 • J\ 48 Medical picture |comp wd| Journey German negative Sketched Lab burner Shroud This (Sp) Spawn Eighth month (abbr | • 10 it 14 7 • 11 12 17 it 11 11 ■ 22 21 21 21 20 21 ” 21 27 21 J4 IS JJ )• n 41 12 ” 41 41 10 li 10ii 2t ■ 31 40 44 as 4i 47 41 " 11 11 12 “ ■ 11 1* •0 •i •2 #) •4 L_L u 14 •j by Larry Wright KIT ‘N' C A R LY LE '” A R C H IE 7 u L u c T T u E " f Tj s T M* 1 R Y E HT R N T S T NiO l E G0 0 l A P l _R F E ■ £ E t R T[T C A L n E5 l T 1 ' l l ?) □ n T 0 IP. o| 5 D E wA i-LJs]j t CD □ T U G S DOWN 1 Formes Russian secret police IS 19 20 22 23 24 27 32 34 Answer to Previous Puiile / BUT I TA LKED T H E M ’ into frying foker J IUT/"1 P i AS/IM /I C k O u 't D r-— By BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r Sunday, J a n u a ry 16, 1983 YOUR BIRTHDAY January 1C, 1983 There Is a good chance this coming year that you’ll team up with persons who can put you on the track to something profitable. Following th e ir directives could strengthen your financial base. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could be rather lucky today regarding personal acquisitions. This is one of those times when things may break your way without your engineering them . 1983 predictions for Capricorns are now ready. Send f l to AstroGraph, Bos 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. T S rti should be rather easy today to gain support for causes in which you believe. Others will recognize the truth and worth of what you have to say. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your potential for success Is excellent today regarding objectives you hope to achieve. When the chips are down, you have enormous resourcefulness to draw upon. ARIES (March 21-Aprll .19) Much pleasure can come today from spending time with friends whose thoughts and ideas inspire you. You need to be around "up" people. by Bob Montana WITH M E HOROSCOPE — cC W H A T 'S HAPPENED, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Give vent to your ambitious Impulses today. Instead of merely lying back and taking it easy. Make today count for som ething In productive ways. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Socializing will be an Im­ portant requirement for you today, but don’t limit ac­ tivities to conversational exchanges. Move around physically as well as men­ tally. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Rather than wasting time watching TV all day, why don't you attem pt some of those do-it-yourself chores which need doing? LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you m ay have your own ideas regarding what you’d like to do today, heed the suggestions of others. Their Ideas could be more fun than yours. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try your hand at fixing things today before calling In ex­ pensive craftsmen to do what needs doing. You might be more skilled than you realize. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This is a good day to try to reorganize situ atio n s im­ portant to your personal In­ terests. More productive and effective ways can be found. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are on the track of something profitable today, try to get it tied down while luck favors you. The breaks might not come as easily tomorrow. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You could be rather restless today, so it’s Im­ portant to maintain a busy schedule. The more you have to do, the better you’ll feel and perform. For M on da y, J a n u a ry 17, 1983 E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider THEY HAD A O G kJUCLEAR FKEE2E O J TV LAST W IG H T ! NOOUE DID...TOWARD THE EUDCF THE PROGRAM, THE MODERATOR 5MD‘'\JU&R£ R u to u io G c o r o f t im e r. ENT) AND THE GOVERNMENT ACCUSED HIM OF k —x----- - o ^xs P R I S C I L L A 'S PO P 'O H . HOLLYHOCK. I ’M GO PRO U D O F YOU ' W IN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan A MANEUVER THAT ^ EVERY GREAT SKATER DOES IN THE BEGINNING * WHAT DIP SHE DOf I MISSED IT' THAT WAS REALLY FANTASTIC' NORTH ♦ 108 51 M ill *AQ ♦ KJ73 ♦ KQJ WEST ♦ K 2 *75432 ♦ 9 852 EAST ♦ 0 J 74 * .... ♦ Agi os 4 ♦ 51 ♦ A 642 SOUTH ♦ A 96 V K J lI llt ♦ .... ♦ 10 9 8 7 BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Helmdahl HECE WA3 &T, \THANW5, VOC. INA WAV. 'Th E have some moce I& ^ aseyou gikumfej?£nc£ CAWVV075... A LL hUyiNOr TO SCuS msr 1538 INCW£S ANDWA33ITSEASON (PENS IN15 MINUTES Qp vOLf? DOO& 'iOU CAN EAT- /KILL ME WITH 15 35 INCHES. k in p n e s s ? Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West Pass Pau North 3 NT Pau East 1* Sooth 1* Pus Pus 4* Opening lead: 42 By Oswald Jacoby a id James Jacoby Pessimistic Pete decided not to let his partner play in three no-trump. He felt that F R A N K A N D ERNEST b y’ Bob Thavos we-vf NEvQe FolXY *KOvEjtEO fisOM T H E S fiB fT J ° 6 6 E f t o F 1 9 7 9 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • • _ things were less likely to go wrong in a heart contract. ’ East covered dummy's Jack of diamonds with the queen and Pete ruffed. A quick study of dummy showed Pete that there could be nothing wrong with the lead of a trump to dummy's ace. Then East dis­ carded a diamond and Pete ■topped to think things over. His tin t thought was that he should have thrown a low spade at trick one to guard against that live-zero trump break. He said to himself, "I will be more careful in the future." . Then he aaw that he was still sure of his contract. He ran off the rest of the trumps and carefully dis­ carded the klng-queen-jack of dubs from dummy. Now be led his 10 of clubs. East took his ace and led a spade, but Pete was now able to score three club tricks and the rubber. Note that If Pete had not chucked a ll th re e of dummy’s nice clubs there would have been no way to get more than two club tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) l/V this time. Keep your guard up today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) When talking about confidential matters today, be selective of your audience. There's a chance that you may say more than you should to the wrong party. 1983 > predictions for Capricorns are now ready. Send 81 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional |2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. Reveals rom antic com ­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A failure to organize your tasks properly today could lead to a traffic jam , when everything begins to pile up. IJttle or nothing will be ac­ complished. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be careful in any financial dealings with friends today. Additionally, think twice before making loans — and borrow nothing yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your actions will be closely scrutinized today, so don’t do anything which could lower the esteem In which you’re held by your peers. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Guard against rash behavior today. Erratic moves could cause you unnecessary problems. Test the water before jumping In. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A nosy friend may attem pt to pry into matters you'd prefer he or she not know about at G A R F IE L D IT'S LIKE M V E A R S H EAR YOU, B U T M V BRAIN KEEPS STRAVIN G OFF CO U RSE. I'VE J U 5 T B EEN PREOCCUPIED ^ by T. K. Ryan GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be careful in career situations today where associates are involved. U nless everyone strives for the same ob­ jectives, you'll get off-course. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't take risks today which could cause you or others a loss if everything doesn't come out right. There are no sure things. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to m inim ize the discussion of Issues today where you and your mate have divergent views. These are the straws that could break the cam el’s back. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If your heart is not in your work today, you're likely to per­ form poorly. Instead of messing tasks up, wait until you are In a better frame of mind. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Take pains to be extra prudent with your resources today. If you start out ex­ travagantly, you might not be able to put the brakes on your urges to spend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You'd be wise not to have too many irons in the (ire today. II you try to do too much, you might not give each project appropriate attention. by Jim Davis OTM RAVfb TUMBLEW EEDS YOUR BIRTHDAY January 17,1983 Take advantage of any opportunities you gel this coming year to broaden your educational base. Knowledge gained now will serve you well in the times ahead. O tw m m Fh u i lynaut*. me �1/ s E ve n in g H erald, S an ford, FI. Sunday, J a n . is, 19B3— 7B TONIGHTS TV SATURDAY . AFTERNOON 2:30 © (34) MOVIE Mark 0( Zorro (No O ila l f f l (10) IT S EVERYBODY’ S BUSI­ N ESS 3:00 0 (3) LORNE G R E E N E 'S NEW WILDERNESS CD O MOVIE The Q h o tl And Mr* Mu If '1 (1947) R*» Harrison. V a n e iia Brown A lonely widow writ as ■ book about her leva lor lb* ghost ol an old saa captain ffl(1 0 )P A E S E N T E 3:30 O ®) NFL '43 f f l (10) TONY BRO W N'S JO U R N A L "National Urban Laagua What Dirsctlon7" National Urban Laagua President John Jacob discusses his organitatton'i new thrust In the areas o l economic*, C M rights. employment urban development and the media cent A professional movie dare­ devil regarded as "the greatest stunt man alive" jeopardiie* hi* romance end risks his IK* in plan­ ning a spectacular car leap (R) CD O LO V E BOAT 9:30 CD(10)FAWLTV 9:50 10.00 4:00 0 ® NFL FO O T BA LL " A 'C Playoff Game" © (1 4 ) INCREDIBLE H ULK CD (10) ZO O KEEPERS A behindthe-scenes look it taken at the men and women who care lor and teed the more than 2.000 rare and endangered animal* at Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo 4:30 CD (10) ENTERPRISE "The Selling O f Terri G ibbs" The award-winning country-and-western singer Is fol­ lowed as she in** lor a second till album to fuel her rise to super-star­ dom CD O 5.00 PBA BOWLING Live cover­ age of the 1135,000 Miller High Lit* Classic (from Anaheim. C a lif) (ID (34) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON W E E K IN REVIEW CD 5:30 (<0) WALL STREET WEEK "What Look* Good For 19837" Guest James Balog, erecutlve vice president lor Dreiet Burnham Lam­ bert Inc 10:05 LARGE 11:00 CD o NEWS CD (10) A LFR E D HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 © (17)TUSHI 11:30 ( D O NEWS (I) o MOVIE M isler Roberts (1955) Henry Fonda, Jama* Cag­ ney © (1 4 ) BENN Y HILL 12:00 0 14 NEW S ID O MOVIE "A n d God Ctaalad Woman” (1957) Bilgitte Bardof, Jean-lo uis Trintignant © (3 4 ) AT THE MOVIES 12:05 © (IT) MOVIE "The Fountainhead" ( 1949| Gary Cooper. Patricia Neal 12:30 0 ® SATU RD AY NIGHT LIVE Host Daniel J Travonll Guest John Cougar (R) © (341 MOVIE "V oodoo Island" (1957) Boris Karloft, Beverly Tyler 1:45 CD 0 MOVIE "Gerommo" ( 1942) Chuck Connors. Kamata Devi 2:00 0 (4 LAUG H TRAX 2:30 © (IT) MOVIE Caravan To VacCaras" (1974) Charlotte Rampling. David Blmey Q ® 3:40 SUNDAY. MORNING © (17) AGRICULTURE U S A 0 ( 4 PUBLIC AFFAIRS ID Q LAW AN O YOU (TJ O A G RICULTURE U S A © (1 7 ) NEW S O® (DO (D 0 N E W S CD (10) THE w h a l e s t h a t W OULDN'T DIE Archlvel and rare Aim foutage document the story of the Pacino gray whales which have twice rebounded from near extinc­ tion. Jack Lord narrate* 7:00 0 ® IN SEARCH O F .. ( D O H U HAW (E) O MEMORIES WITH LAW ­ R ENCE WE LK © (34) THE JEFFER SO N S CD (10) UNDERSEA W O R LD OF JA C Q U E S CO USTEAU 7:30 O ® PUBLIC AFFAJRS © (3 4 ) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 © ( I T ) NBA B A SK E T B A LL Atlanta Hawks v*. Loa Angeles Lakers B:00 O ® OIFF’ RENT S T R O K E S CD O BRING EM B A C K ALIVE Buck leads a secret eip ed ilio n from the Stale* In search of lh* leg­ endary "missing link." (Z) O T J . H O O K E R Hooker suspects that Romano s girlfriend may be feeding Information lo a gang of fur thieve* © (34) MOVIE "Grand Prl*" (19M) Jama* Garner. Eva Merle Sami. In(unee, romance and com­ petition weave the lives of three racing drivers together, f l ) (to) MOVIE - P ol O' G o ld " (1941) Jamas Stewart. Paulette Goddard 8'30 O ® SILVER SP O O N S Oa pro­ vokes Ricky Into a fight, than sues him lor eaaeuit and dam and a that the case be triad by thair classmales 8:00 6:30 OPPORTUNITY U N E SP E C T R U M ® Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O ® 7 8 COM PANY R O BER T SC H U LLER ( 7 ) 0 TO D A Y'S B LA C K WOMAN 0 1(34) BEN HADEN 10:30 0 ( ( if (7) ffl 4 EM ERGEN CY O B U C K AWARENESS Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 110) AMERICA TO THE MOON 10:35 © (IT) MOVIE ' Slalag 17" (1953) William Holden, Otto Preminger U S soldiers beat a tough sergeant suspected ol being a spy Q CD NORM SLOAN B ASKET ­ B ALL I V O FACE THE NATION f f l Q THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 0 S (34) U U R E L ANO HARDY f f l (10) COOKIN' CAJUN AFTERNOON o (4 MEET THE PRESS K I O T O BE ANNOUNCED © (34) MOVIE "Sinher" (1973) Jam es Caan, Peter Boyle An an­ con finds himself being followed by two strange vtns when he sets out to recover a cacha of loot concealed by his former partner f f l (10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 7:05 7:30 0 ® t J . DANIELS (TJ O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O F O R LAN D O © (34) E.J. DANIELS 2:00 7:35 © (ID IT IS WRITTEN 1 6:00 0 ® VOICE O F VICTORY REX H U M BARD f f l O BO B JO N E S (11 (34| JO N NY QUEST CD (10) S E S A M E STREET (R) g CDO 8:30 0 ® 1510 ® O 1:30 (T) O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS f f l ( 10) FLORIOA HOME QROWN SU N D A Y M A S S DAY O F DISCOVERY O R A L RO BERTS ® O lig h t f r o m d a r k n e s s Black achievement* In American history are presented © (34) MOVIE The Empty Can­ vas" (1964) Belie Davis. Horst Buchhotl An artist obsessed with his lovely model tries to pay her to leave her lover and stay with him f f l (10) MOVIE "Courageous Mr P e n n " (1944) Clifford Evens. Deborah Kerr William Pann acta as Ihe pioneer Oueker ol Pennsylva­ nia 2:05 T h e W o rld A lm a n a c * © (.U) MOVIE "Eric "(1974) John Savage. Patricia Neel An active, athletic young man tarminalfy ill with cancer Uvea the remainder of hi* lit* with eiubarenc* o 3:00 ® MOVIE "A Stolen Lite" (1946) Bette Devi*. Glenn Ford A woman'* twin l*k*t her piece after ih e die* In a storm 3:30 Match ihe following univer­ sities with their locations: (1.) Princeton (2.) Duke (3 ) Purdue (4.) Bates (5.) Clemson (a) North Carolina (b) South Carolina (c) New Jer­ sey (d) Maine (e) Indiana • ® HULA BO W L From Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. ® O MOVIE "H ooper" (1974) Burl Reynold*. Jan-M icheal Vin­ (5 ) 0 N FL TODAY f f l (10) MANATEES: THE VANISH­ ING F LO n O IA N S A look It taken a l tha rescue and protection efforts being made lo save the Florida manatee 4:00 | ® TO B E ANNOUNCED S ' o N FL FOOTBALL "N FC 0 r j i MOVIE C a in * On The Mudion" (1940) John Garfield, Ann Sheridan ‘ ® o MOVIE ' Griltm And Phoenl« A Love Story” 11076) Peter Falk. Jill Ciayburgh 1:05 32 (97) MOVIE " S ille r Kenn," (1946) R o ia lln d J agger 5:30 ® O SON R u n e ll, Dean 2 :0 0 ® O MOVIE "The Scalphunlera" (1964| Burl lan e alter. Shelley Winters DIALOGUE WITH BILL N E L­ 5:35 © (IT) UNDERSEA W ORLD OF JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU o 4 NEWS 15 0 CB S N EW S NKJHTWATCH 3:25 ® (IT) MOVIE The Naked Prey (1966) Cornel Wilde. Gert Van Der 6:00 O ® NEWS © (34) KUNG FU f f l (10) THE W ORLD OF DARK C R Y S T A L A behind-the-scenes look it taken at Jim Henson's new feature him about a mystical world cr-hat.tod by the heroic Gainings, the evil Skeksis and the gentle Urru B «rg - 4:00 ® O MOVIE Deadline U S A." (1952) Humphrey Bogart. Kim Hunt- MONDAY 6:30 O (4 NBC NEWS ® O ABC NEWS MORNING 6:35 © ( I T ) NICE PEOPLE O 7:00 ® VOYAGE RSI <i) O 40 MINUTES ® o RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI f f l (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "M ickey Gilley / T G Sheppard" Mickey Gilley performs "You Don't Know M e” and "P u l Your Dreams Away,” and T G Sheppard offers several of hit hits 5:25 (J) O HOLLYW OOO AND THE STARS (MON) 5:40 © (17) W ORLD AT LA R G E (T U E), 5:50 © (17) W ORLD AT LARG E (THU) 6:00 0 ( 4 1 CHIPS ( D O ARCHIE B U N K E R 'S P LA C E ® o MATT HOUSTON © (34) H E A LT H M A T T E R S "Smoking And Your Health'' f f l (10) LIFE ON EARTH The Infi­ nite Variety ' David Attenborough attempts lo eiptaln where, when and In what order the Earth's more than tour million tpeclea evolved <R)g 8:30 (51 O GLORIA © (34) JERRY FALW ELL O <il o C B S EARLY UCW t O ’ O SUNRISE I) li (35) JIM B A R K E R © (17) NEWS 9:30 <SJ O ALICE © (34) JIMMY SW AGG ART 4) S O YOU THINK YOU GOT T R O U BLE S 3 0(34) FAM ILY AFFAIR 1 0 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) THE FA C T S OF LIFE(R) (JI o M O R E REAL PEOPLE 11 (35) AN D Y GRIFFITH f f l (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) 10:30 0 (}] III ffl 4 S A L E OF THE CENTURY O CH ILD 'S PLAY (39) DORIS DAY (10) POW ERHOUSE 0 IS! ® If ffl 1 1 :0 0 4 W H EEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O LO VE BOAT (R) (35)35 LIVE (10) O V ER EASY 3:00 12:00 o a SO APW O RLO () 1 O C A R O LE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEW S lil; (35) BIO VALLEY f f l (10) M YSTERY (MON) f f l (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f l (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED) f f l (10) NOVA (THU) f f l (10) A SKATING SPECTACU­ LA R 1052 (FRI) 7:00 0 (4) TOO AY (J o MORNING NEW S 17 10 QOOO MORNING AMERICA (11 (34) NEWS f f l (10) TO UFEI 7:05 © (17) FUNTIME 7:15 f f l (10) A M. W EATH ER 3:30 © (AS) BUGS BU N N Y AN D FRIEND8 f f l (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) 4:00 BISCUIT SANDWICHES S A U S A G E 4 C O U N T R Y -F R IE D S T E A K O ur b u ffr rm t lk b t ie v if i aro b o krd fro tfi t v * r y m o rn in g , right h t r t In o u r hH ch tn. W t I t f v t >rn lo you l i l t and hot w i l l your cho ic* of t o o t o it or lo v n lr y .fr tt d i l « i h Try o«r b u c u if la n d w lc h t t torfoyt 1:00 0 14 DAYS O f OUR LIVES (7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN It I (35) MOVIE f f l (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) f f l (10) MATINEE AT THE BU O U (WED) f f l (10) SP O R T S AMERICA (THU) f f l (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 1)2 (17) MOVIE 1:30 ( i I O A S THE WORLD TURNS f f l (10) THIS O LD HOUSE (FRI) r ---------------------------COUPON BUY 1 SAUSAGE BISCUIT J *— 0 > 4 AN OTHER WORLD 17 Q O NE LIFE TO LIVE f f l (10) THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) f f l (10) M AG IC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 8:35 10:30 (11) (35) JIM BARKER f f l (10) FAWLTY TOW ERS * >-d—mI *w c— y hw , i m i & O yster Feast m ;u i UD _^ AU _SH O W S G a rilc C rab A N OFFICER AND A G ENTLEM AN 3 S m o k e d M ullet 45* Ic e C re a m S u n d aes & 7:M » :» M .00 H a m b u r g e r s For The K,d* T a f 2 For 1 All Hi Balls & Most Cocktails 44 L3 01. classes o t T e a o r C oke 45* I m p o r te d B eer M .00 D o m e s tic B eer 75* LOCATED INSIDE w OUR H A P P Y HOURS <s7oei* HALLOWEEN III AMERICAN WEREWOLF] ■» IN LONDON II JO A M T l I M P .M . II P M. 'T il Cleiin* J Far I All Hi»hb|il* And Met! Cecklail* Located Intid* 11:05 11:30 IIM French A » IHWV 17-171 laniard O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK ( 5 ) 0 SOLO GOLD Vj C a p ta in -Q p p U b ji -a s to d a y urete tr u ly y & te ty e a t. f B a h siS rgn ir if t S h o p ) SCHOOL M EN U You'll Find that Captain Appleby's reveals its special style not only in its well■preserved decor but also in ' food preparation. Captain r Appleby's attracts folks ' who are proud of their WNn you Sun up It 50% M Tip Quality BrMi k Oka MONDAY, JAN. 17 ENTREE Fishwich TatcrTots Carrot and Celery Sticks Baked Dessert Milk EXPRESS Fishwich Hamburger on Bun Taler Tola Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, JAN. 18 ENTREE Cheesburger Tossed Salad French Fries Milk EXPRESS Cheesburger French Fries Fruh Fruit Milk or Oyange Juice ^ v-WEDNESDAY, JAN.lt ENTREE Dell Sub Potato AuCratin Green Beans Juice Bar MUk EXPRESS Deli Sub Mini Steak Sub Tater Tots Fresh Fruit MUk or Oraoge Juice THURSDAY. JAN. 20 ENTREE Southern Pork Loaf Rice Broccoli SUced Peaches Oven Baked Rolls Milk EXPRESS Barbecue on Bun French Fries Fresh Fruit MUkor Orange Juice FRIDAY, JAN. 21 MANAGER'S CHOICE (Ground Beef) Menu WU1Vary By Schools V - © (IT ) JERRY FALWELL DOLLY MADISON £Ejo 1 M 2508 F re n c h Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford ANSWERS q SP 25* R o a s te d O y s te rs 10* each {1 M O V U lA N g ) ) new s f f l (90) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neel Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons discuss how they fudge a movie, wtlh scenes from "Rocky III,” "Haiders Of The Loti Ark," "Dm *r" and "Body Haal "(R) SANFO RD Anne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab C rab H our }; 10 * 30 G a r lic C r a b ] J c E ach 1R o a tle d O y ste rs 10c Each 11:00 [ r -r* Bring Y o u r Fam ily & Friends T o t \ i h a -Tij w i s i h im © (1 7 ) NEWS 12, 1911 —j———— 323-1990 2504 S. F R E N C H A V E . Theatre a M l M l ANNE BONNIE'S TAVEHN AND CKAn BAR ~ 2:30 ' 0 4) RICHARD SIMMONS 1 3l O DONAHUE ( 7 1o MOVIE (11 (34) LE A V E (T TO BEAVER 10:05 G O O D TH RU J A N — O PEN 7 AM SUN t;M MON THRU 1ST CLOSE 10 PM IUN THURI II PM PRI 4 iA T ( J ’ O CAPTTOL f f l 110) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART |MON) f f l (10) THE PRIZEWINNERS (TUE) f f l (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOO AY (WEDI © (1 7 )THAT GIRL 10:00 GET 1 FREE COUPON R E Q U I R E D BurgerChef PLAZA I ") til* Ml II 6:30 5:35 i l l (IT) 8TARCAOE (MON) © (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) sfs* 12:30 8:05 (11 (34) G REAT S P A C E COASTER f f l (10) MISTER R O G E R S (R) 0 1 4 PEO PLE’S COURT 15 O M ' A ' S ’ H (7 - O NEWS f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS a i LITTLE h o u s e o n t h e PRAIRIE (}i O HOUR MAQAZ1NE ( 7 ) 0 M ERV GRIFFIN (MON. T U E THU. FRI) f r lA Z /H f W iN © | IT) MY THREE SO N S 5:30 3:35 © (17) t h e f l i n t s t o n e s 0 1 4 NEW S (J) o THE YOUNG AND THE R ESTLESS ® O R Y A N 'S HOPE 8:00 01) (35) FRED FLINTS TONE AND FRIENDS 5:05 32 (IT) THE BRADY BUNCH 12:05 7:30 © ( IT) I DREAM OF J FANNIE 5:00 0 4 LAVER N E t SHIRLEY t COMPANY 1 S O THREE S C O M P A N Y (7* U ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON, TUE, THU. FRI) II (IS) EIGHT IS ENOUGH f f l (10) MISTER R O G E R S (R) © ( 1 7 ) P E O P L E NOW 11 (34) WOODY W OOOPECKER ffl(IO )S E S A M E STREET Q 7:35 4:35 © (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:05 0 11:30 4:30 ® O AFTERSCH O O L SPECIAL (WED) 01 (35) SCOOBY OOO © ( I T ) FUNTIME 11:05 0 4 H IT M A N © (34) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. WEO-FRII f f l (10) PO STCRIPT3 (TUE) AFTERNOON 4:05 © ( I T ) t h e M U N 3T E R S 0 ® FANTASY } | Q GUIDING LIGHT U I o GENERAL HOSPITAL i l l (15)CASPER f f l <10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) f f l (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) f f l (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) f f l (10) HIOOEN PLA C E S WHERE HISTORY LIVES (THU) f f l (10) THE LAW M AKERS (FRI) 2:00 6:45 17 10 NEWS f f l (10) A M W EATH ER (5) O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. f f l (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 0 (4 )® 0 ® 0 0 9:00 9:05 © (IT) WEEK IN REVIEW © (17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) 1:05 6:30 9:00 ® MOVIE "Young Franken­ stein" (1974) Gene Wilder. Peter Boyle A noted brain surgeon return* fo hi* family's ancestral home In Transylvania lo claim hit Inheritance and continue hla grand­ father'* e i penmen It (R) 13) O THE J E F F E R S O N S f f l O CELEBRITY DAREDEVILS Burt Reynold*, Jim Nabwa, LaVar Burton and Elks Sommer are among the movie and TV atari per­ forming a variety of daring and amazing feats, William Shatner hosts t) f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Winaton Churchill The Wilder­ ness Veers" A t Ihe General Elec­ tion ot 1929 approaches. Winston ChurchiU (Robert Hardy) It at Ihe height ol h it Influence a i Chancellor ot the Etchequer (Part 1)tj MORNING 0 (4) EARLY TODAY I}) O C B S EAR LY MORNINO NEWS (7) O ABC N EW S THIS MORNING . 9:30 (I O ON THE O O (W tU ) i ll (35) TOM ANO JE R R Y f f l (10) SESAM E ST R E E T Q 2:35 5:45 © (IT) W ORLD AT LARG E (WE0) 8:00 9:05 f f l (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © (1 7 ) MOVIE 5:30 0 (| i NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) © (IT) IT'S YO UR BUSINESS (MON) 7:05 02 (17) WRESTLING f f l (10) S E S A M E STREET g 32 (IT) PERR Y MASON 2:30 EVENING © (17) N A 9 H V IL L E A U V E I Guests Sieve Warrlner, Chet Atkins. Helen Cornelius, George 1 Indsay © (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA "Virginia" A close-up picture of the lend and 11s people framed in the flavor of local culture and the heritage ol American Ilf* Is present­ ed 12:30 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED © (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE f f l (10) FIRINO LINE Social Security Or Economic Inaecurily?" Guest Peter Peterson, chairman ot Ihe board ot Lehman Brother* Kuhn Loeb 0 ® N FL ’S3 f f l O W ALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT f f l (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 1:05 12:05 ’© (17) OPEN UP 5:00 O 8:05 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL "A F C Semifinal Game" (Tim* Tentative) (D O NCAA BASKETBALL DePaul Blue Demons at Louisville Cardinal* ( 7 ) 0 PRO AND CON f f l (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1 2 :0 0 ® a MOVIE "Voyage To The Bottom Of The See" (1961) Waller Pidgeon, Joan Fonlam# 3) (3S)W.V. G RAN T © (IT) MOVIE "Tell Me My Name" (1977) Arthur Hill. Barbara Barrie A mother la forced lo face the truth about her life after ah* is confronted by her illegitimate daughter 12:30 1:00 a .' 0 JA C K AN D ER SO N CONFI­ DENTIAL i n (is) rrs y o u r b u s i n e s s 4:05 11:00 (4) O THIRTY MINUTES f f l (10) ALPINE SKI SCHOOL Up And Down The Slopes" Butch Fmdeisen and Kathy Wood demon­ strate skiing around the mountains and introduce Ihe turn with a C h ris­ tie on controlled skis (} I o © (17) THE W O R LD TOMORROW Semifinal Game" (11 (351 INCREDIBLE H ULK f f l (1P) NATIONAL G EO G R APH IC SP E CIAL "Rain Forest" An e ip io ration ot the rich variety of plant and animal hla In the rain forests ol Costa Rica It presented 10:05 © (IT) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE N EW S 12:00 NEWS ® O MOVIE ' Pop!" (1969) Alan Arkln. Rita Moreno © (17) WRESTLING 6:30 O 4 HEALTHBEAT (71 a FISHING WITH ROLAND MARTIN © (34) MOVIE "Lila With Blond ie" (1946) Penny Singleton. Arlhur Lake Dagwood becomes tealous when his dog gels more attention than he does 3:00 6:00 6:05 10:00 11:30 , 5:30 (II) (34) KUNO FU CD (10) MANATEES: THE VANISH­ ING FLOW OWNS A look is taken at the rescue and protection efforts being mad* lo save the Florida manatee 9:30 O ® MONTAGE: THE B LA C K PRESS ® O DIRECTIONS Ethic* And Politic*,' Herbert Kaplcw hosts an eiam m afion of the erosion of ethi­ cal behavior In American govern© (3 4 ) THE JETSONS 10:30 CD 110) DAVE A LLE N AT © (IT) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED 6:00 9:05 © (1 7 ) NEW S 5:35 EVENING 0 ® THE W ORLD TOMORROW 5 O SUNDAY MORNING f f l O SP E A K EASY © (34) B U G S BUNNY A N D FRIENDS f f l (10) MATINEE AT THE BUCHJ © (17) LOST IN SPACE ® Q FA N TA SY ISLAND A man risks his Me hoping to give it some meaning, and a teen-age horse rider competes against a woman who has one last chance lo win g (D (10) DAVE A L LE N AT LARGE 3:45 (I) o NCAA FO O TBALL "EastWest Shrine Oam* ' (from Palo Alto. C a lif) 9:00 © (17) S P O R T S SATURDAY 3:35 Q2) (IT) MOVIE "Fort Dobbs" (1944) Clint Walker. Virginia Mayo A man overcomes personal obsta­ cle* and Indian attack* to protect the things he cherish** moat. TOW ERS ( I t (34) JOSIE AND THE P U SS Y ­ CAT S FRESH B R E A D L O U R BREAD IS FRESHL.FRESH BR EA D ! *G io n t Sandwich White (IV i lbs.).............. 3 *1.39 A Assorted IV i lb. Wheat Brands.............. 2 ret *1.55 ★ Grosshtger Rye & Pumpemickle no* . loaf....... 79* ARaiiin-Cnnantoft Swirl........ ........................... •"•■*1.29 A Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns......... 8»a t 2 f «o s . 95' resistance to • fads. You'll find an array of interesting items „ on the m enu. Mew menu features include Grilled Seasoned 5hrimp and Old Fashioned Barbecued Baby Back Ribs. It'll be tove at fitet bite. In addition to a fine seafood menu, steak and chicken lovers won't be disappointed. ASSORTED . SNACK 4 CAM S F0" QQ4 ** ASSORTED FRUIT BOXED 9 ZINGERS »«« * 1 10 ZINGERS IN A BOX ASSORTED! EET 2 URGE SWEET 1 9 9 * ROUSH EVERY TU ESD A Y... BUY O N E — GET O N E FREE! 400 N. HWY. 17-92• 1 Blocks N. 01434 Nait To Sobiki Rost. a a e ja a p Longwood, FI. 32750 — W 7 *Qt 7 J — , p k o s 55 $1 35 T Each dinner entities you to a trip to the 5alad Buffet — featuring barreb of Georgia Ice Cream (cheese grits) and baked beans. Our special hush puppies, fresh from the oven cinnamon roll, and li choice of potato or vegetable also to accompany your meal. * "} I l Enjoy life. Enjoy style. And when you visit — by all means enjoy Captain Appleby's. x i I PACK O N S F l f C I EO CAKE 1t E MS HOURS M on-Frl-9 A.M.-4 P.M. Saturday • 8; 30 A.M. • 8 P.M. J M ount O o r i (Now) R t.441 Phono 1904) 313 4442 ir D inn er M on S o M ro m 4 :30 p.m . Sunday* fro n t Noon Lun ch: M o n F r i l l :30 a.m .-4 p.m. In Ocala 3104 N E . S ilvor Spring* Blvd 1104) 351 M tf OPEN 4:30p.m. -9:30 p.m. Mon S4t 11.30a.m. |:30p .m ,S un 'A l» S * v f �»B— E ve n in g H e ra ld , S anford, FI. S unday, J a n . i f . 1983 18-Help Wanted Jaycees Here Celebrate National Anniversary In observance o[ National Jayccc Week and the 63rd anniversary o( the U.S. Jaycees, the Sanford-Scmlnole Jaycees and the Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees arc planning several special events. The Santord-Semlnole Jaycees will hold a i open house from 1-5 p.m. Sunday at their headquarters at French Avenue and Fifth Street in Sanford for anyone interested in learning more about the organization. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., their meeting will be open to young men between the ages of 18-35. A Distinguished-Service Award banquet will be held Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Like Monroe. The Altamonte-South Seminole group will begin their celebration with a membership barbecue Saturday open to members, their families and guests at 4814 E. I -ike Drive, Casselberry. Games begin at 2 p.m. Food will be served at 4:30 p.m., followed by a bonfire and hayrides. On Monday, there will be a Past President’s Night at 7 p.m. at the Windsong apartments clubhouse, Altamonte Springs, complete with belly dancer. legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S ^ A M E N otice i i hereby g ive n that l a m engaged in business at P 0 Ben No 3022, L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a . Sem inole County. F lo r id a under the tlc titio u l nam e ot A R L E N E 'S A R T IF A C T S , and that I Intend to reg iste r said nam e w ith tha C lerk ot the C ir c u it Co urt, Sem inole ' County. F lo rid a In accordance with the p rovisio n s o l the FIc tlliou s Nam e Statutes, To Wit Section Its 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 Sig A rlen e H a r r is P u b lish Ja n u a ry 9, It, 23. 30. 1913 DED43 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lice is he reb y g ive n that la m engaged in b usin ess a l 313 B a rcla y Ave A lta m o n te S p r in g s . FI. Sem inole County, F lo r id a under th e fic t it io u s n a m e ot E N T E R P R IS E S T E A M C L E A N IN G , and that l intend to reg iste r said nam e w ith th e C le rk o f the C irc u it Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the provisio n s ol the F ictitio u s N a m e Statutes. To W it S e c tio n 865 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 Signature C h arle s T de L a T o u r By Helen R de L a T o u r P u b lish Jan 9, I*. 23 , 30, 1981 D E D 42 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby g ive n that I am engaged In business at 3605 P a rk D r , Sanlord FI. 32771, Sem inole County, F lo rid a un der the tic tittous name o l U N C L E N IC K 'S L IQ U O R A O Y S T E R B A R . and that I Intend to re g is te r said name with the Cferk of (he C ir c u it Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a In ac c o rd a n ce w ith the p ro v isio n s ot the F ictitio u s N a m e Statutes. To W it Section 865 09 H o n d a Statutes test Sig N ic k P a p p a s P ublish Jan u a ry 2. 9, 16. 23. 1913 O E O 12 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby g ive n that I am engaged in business at 1385 E A lta m o n te D r iv e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s F la , 32701, S e m in o le County. F lo rid a un der the tic titlous nam e ot A L T A M O N T E E A S T E R N , and that I intend to register said nam e w ith C le rk ol th e C ir c u it C o u r t. S e m in o le County, F lo rid a in accordance with the p ro v isio n s ot the F ic Ittious N am e S la lu te s, T o W iI Section 865 (79 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Sig R onald E C a rla n d e r P u b lis h J a n u a r y 16. 73. 30, F e b ru a ry 6. 1981 D E O 79 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is he reb y g ive n that I am engaged m business at 1430 H illto p R o a d , C a s s e lb e r r y , S e m in o le County, F lo r id a under the tic titious nam e o l R O G E R H E L E N B I C Y C L E R E P A I R S H O P ON W H E E L S , and that t intend to register said nam e w ith C le rk ot the C ir c u it C o u r t, S e m in o le County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p ro v isio n s ot the Fic lillo u s N am e S la lu te s. To W it: Section 86S09 F lo rid a Slalu tes 1957 Sig R oger W K in g H elen W. K in g P u b lis h J a n u a r y 16, 73. 30. F eb rua ry 6. 1983 O E O 76 legal Notice F IC T I T IO U S N A M E No*ice Is h e reb y g 'ven •wpt i am engaged in business a l 2100 W. State R d 436. Longwood. FI. Sem inole County, F lo rid a under the f ic t it io u s n a m e ot O P P O R T U N I T IE S U N L IM I T E D , and that I Intend to reg iste r sa>d name with C le rk o l the C irc u it Court, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In ac c o rd a n c e w ith the provisions ot the F ictitio u s N am e Statutes, ToW iI Section 865 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 Signature O a v id Bergman P ub lish Ja n 7. V. 16, 73. 1983 D E D 10 F IC T I T IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby g iven that I am engaged in business at P O Box 897, L a k e M e r y , 33746 0892. Sem inole Coun ty, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s n a m e of C A N D ID C O M M U N IC A T IO N S , and that I intend to re g iste r said name with the C le rk ot th e C irc u it Court, Sem inole County, Florida in ac cordance w .lh the provisions of the F ictitio u s N a m e Statutes, ToW<1 Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. Sig Ju d ith H Z ipay P ublish Ja n u a ry 9, 16. 23, 30. 1983 D E D 41 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is he reb y given that we are engaged in business at 7638 W SR 434, L o n g w o o d S e m in o le County, F lo rid a under the tic titious n a m e o l C A L IC O C A N D Y K I T C H E N , and th a t we Intend to register sa id n a m e w ith the Clerk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ilh the p ro v isio n s o l the F ie Htious N a m e Statutes, To W it Section 86S 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 Signature Ju dith E M a k i B a rb a ra S D u ran P ub lish : J a n 7. 9. 16. 77, 1983 DED 7 F IC T I T IO U S N A M E N o lle * is h e r tb y given that I am engaged In business at 2109 Fren ch Ave. S a n lo rd S em ino le County, F lo rid a under th e llc litio u s name ot A U T O S O U N D C E N T E R , and that I Intend to register, said name with the C le r k o l the C irc u it Court. Sem inole C o un ty, F lo rid a in ac cordance w ith th e provisions ot the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To W it: Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Sig natu re R onald W C h ristia n P u b lish J a n 7, 9, 16, 23. 1983 P E 0 1 1 _________________________ N O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO V A C A T E P O R T IO N S OF C E R T A IN P L A T S IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N T A K E N O T IC E that a P e titio n shall be tile d , p ursuant to Chapter 177 101 ot the F lo rid a Statutes, w ith the B oard ol County Com m ission ers ol Sem inole County. F lo rid a , to v a c a te portions ot certain p la ts o t the subdivision known as Lo ts I 8 2 M icou's, ac c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f recorded in P la t Book 3 P ag els) 7, P u b lic R e c o r d s of S e m in o le County. F lo r id a , described as lollow s. to w it T his P e titio n should be sub m ilte d on behalt Ol TuskaBay C V . L td And Tuska. Inc. dated the l l l h day ot January. 1983 By Tuska (lay C V L id O. Chuneo Tuska. Inc. P u b lish Ja n u a ry 16, 23. 1913 O E O 80 IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T , F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C A S E NO. 87 836J.IP.83 IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T , O F D IA L F I N A N C E , T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L P la in liff, C I R C U IT , IN A N D FO R t E M I N vs O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A R I C K E Y W JO H N S O N C A S E N O . I2 -M 8 I-C A 9 4 P Defendants IN R E The M a r r ia g e ol N O T IC E O F A C T IO N SU S A N L O U I S E F L O R E S , TO W ile. R ick e y W. Johnson and c o V o lu s ia C ounty L a n d till E U S E B IO A N D R E S FLO R E S. Tom oka F a r m s R oad JR .. Daytona Beach, F lo r id a • Husband Y O U A R E H E R E B Y notified N O T IC E O F A C T IO N that en a ctio n fo r dam a ge s has TO been tiled ag ain st you, and you ara E U S E B IO A N O R E S FLO R ES. required to a p p e a r before H arold JR F Johnson, a |udge of th is Court a l 8508 S k y v ltw Dr f 00 o 'clo ck a m . on the 78th day o l A le x a n d ria , V ir g in ia 27309 F eb ru a ry , 1983 a l Sem inole County YOU ARE HEREBY Courthouse C o u rtro o m " O " An n e i. Sanford, F lo r id a to answ er N O T I F I E D that a Petition lo r D issolu tion of M a rria g e has been the C o m p la in t H ied herein. Any tiled ag ain st you and that you a r t w ritten an sw er o r other pleadings req u ire d to s e rv e a copy of your must b e llie d w ith th e C le rk ot this Response or Pleading to tha Court end co pie s th ere of furnished P e titio n upon the W ile 's attorney, to the P la in t if f s attorney, JO H N A A . M c C la n a h a n , J r . 106 S P a rk C E N G L E H A R D T . P A , whose Ave S u ita B . Sanford. F lo rid a address Is 1178 E a s t L iv in g sto n 37771, a n d f i l e th e o r ig in a l Street. O rla n d o , F lo r id a 37103. Response o r P le a d in g In the o fflc s Upon you r fa ilu r e to a p p ta r on ol t h a C le r k o l th e C ircu it Court, on me above In d icated date, a default or before tha 3rd day of F eb ru a ry , m ay be entered a g a in st you lo r the 1983. II you ta il to do so, a D efault re lie f dem anded In th e Com plaint. Judgm ent w ill be taken agalnat W IT N E S S m y hand en d the you to r th a r e lie f demanded in tha o ffic ia l see l o l th is C o u rt In San P e titio n ford. S em ino le County, F lo rid a D a te d a t S a n fe r d , S e m in o le this 12th d ay V Ja n u a ry , I f U County, F lo r id a , this 34th d ay o l I5 E A L I D e cem b er 1982 A rth u r H . B eck w ith , J r ., (S E A L ) C le rk o l th e Cour] A r th u r H. B eckw ith , J r. B y: E le a t v r F B u retlo C le r k ot th a C irc u it Court D eputy C le rk B y C y n th ia Proctor P u b lis h : J a n u a r y 18. 73. 30. P u b lish J a n u a ry 7. 9, 16. 23, 1913 F e b ru a ry 8. 1881 O E D 14 D E O It SB 1/ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .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 9 Noon RATES I tim e 54c I c o n s e c u tiv e ti m e s 54c 7 c o n s e c u tiv e ti m e s 46c t O c o n s e c u t i v e t i m e s 42c 52.00 M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m a a a a lin e lin e , lin e lin e The fa m ily ot John S S m ith w ishes to express their deepest q ra tltu d e to the fa m ilie s and trien d s, the school and the G eneva C h u rc h ot th e N a / a r e n e , e s p e c ia lly T h e R ev ere n d Chiton Nixon, to r th e ir k in d expressions And , a ls o , P e t e r W illia m s a n d l a m ily and the m en ot Sem in o le Station 421 tor th e ir k in d n e s s and h e lp fu ln e s s , frie n d s h ip and love qlven to us at our lim e ot need Also the f a m ilie s and frie n d s th a t helped m y la m ily through C h ris tm a s tim e M rs John S Sm ith and C h ild ren C A R D O F TH ANKS R u sse ll W Tenth and F a m ily w ish to thank every one lo r the c a rd s, flow ers, donations ot food, money, and expressions of sym p ath y in our recent bereavem ent R e v 8 M rs Fred Smith R e v 8 M rs B L Smith R u sse ll W Tench 4— Personals 5— Lost & Found LO S T a re a ol 25th SI M in ia tu re C o llie , sable. 1 yr F u ll w h ite c o lla r , a n s w e rs to M is t y R E W A R D ! 371 1198 a lte r 5 W onder what to do wnn T w o 1 S e ll O ne The quick, easy W a n t A d w a y, The m a g ic n u m b e r Is 372 3411 or 831 9993 S—Child Carp W I L L b ab ysit In m y home F u ll o r p a rt lim e Hour o r w e e k ly Ju d y 371 3096 W I L L b a b y sit in m y hom e E x p e r ie n c e d m o th e r, tr e e m e a ls Rel, given 332 9393 W I L L keep children In m y hom e 125 p er week. 321 3911 12— Special Notices S I N G L E A G A IN S an d Sin gle Pareftts w ill m eet S a tu rd a y Jan I S I h lp m lo r a s h a r in g tim e M o n t h ly m e etin g s ca ll 373 8797 373 2791 legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is hereby given that I am engaged in business a l 967 E A lt a m o n t e D r iv e , A lla m o n t e Sp ring s, F la Seminole County, F lo r id a under the fic titio u s nam e Ol N E W D IM E N S IO N S R E A L T Y , and that I inlend to re g iste r said n a m e w ith the Clerk of the C irc u it Co urt. Sem inole County, F lo r id a in ac c o rd a n c e w ith the provisio n s o l the F ictitio u s N am e Statutes. To W it S e c tio n 865 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 A b r a m Investments. Inc. Signature A lic e T Hughes P res. P u b lis h Jan 9. 16. 73. 30. 1983 D E D 38 N O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO R E O IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S NAME N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that th e undersigned, d e s irin g to engage in business un der the fic titio u s name ot L A K E V I E W B A P T I S T C H U R C H , a l 174 L a k e V ie w Avenue, L a k e M a ry , F lo r id a 37746 Intends to reg iste r the said n a m e w ith the Clerk ol the C ir c u it C o u rl of Sem inole Counly, F lo r id a . D A T E D I h ll 29th d a y o l D e cem b er, A D 1987 F I R S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H O F S A N F O R O . INC B Y : W I L L I A M L. C O L B E R T . TRUSTEE P u b lis h : Jan. 7, «. 16. 73. 1983 DEO I , N O T IC E O F S A L E F a m ily L in e s F ed e ra l C re d it U n io n is offering lo r sa le one 1973 Chevy Nova ID N o IYI7F3WI55017 Seal b ids w ill be eccep ted at F a m i l y L in e s F e d e r a l C r e d it U nion. 718 S P a r k Ave , S a n lo rd . F I. 37771 C o m m en cing on Ja n u a ry 14, 1883. B id s w ill be open end hig h est b id d e r w ill be notified on o r before Ja n u a ry 34. 1883 The c a r is presently sto red and c a n be seen a l Sanlord P a in t 4 B o d y S h cp , 7613 H w y . 17 97, S a n lo rd . FI 31771. T h e F a m ily L in e s F e d e r a l C re d it Union reserves the rig h t to re je c t any o r a ll bids Thom as E E m b ree M an ag er P u b lis tv Jan ua ry la, 16. 17. 1983 D£D71 S E C R E T A R I E S N E E D E D FOR T em p o rary and part lim e p o s itio n s E x c e lle n t s k ills necessary In te rv ie w by ap pointm ent o n ly 32 3 5649 IB— Help Wanted N E E O m oney? Sell A v o n In S a n lo rd . W a s h in g to n O a k s , M id w ay and G en eva 322 5910 GENERAL LABO RERS no experience n e cessary Good pay Imined, ate openings, 629 4094 AN OHIO O IL CO otters high income, p lu s c a sh bonuses, benefits to m a tu re person in Sanlord a re a R eg ard less of experience, w rite M T Read, A m e rica n L u b ric a n ts C o , Bo» 696, D ay ton , O hio 45401 • • • • o a e e e e e x x O F F I C E help W ill tra in . F u ll tim e Start riQht a w a y 639 4094 H A IR S T Y L IS T h la r k or w h ile needed Good co m m issio n 371 7530 P A R T T IM E Men W o m en W ork trom home Phone P ro g ra m E a r n 52$ 1100 p e r w e ek F le x ib le H rs. C a ll B9 4 7304 or 869 0916 S A L E S P e r s o n Career minded p e rs o n in te re s te d in p ro fe ssio n a l rad io sales tor lo ca l a re a F o r appointment c a ll 377 1407 Previous sellinq e x p e rie n c e req u ire d E O E 5100 P e r W eek P a rt Tim e at H o m e W e b s te r. A m e r ic a 's fa v o rite d ic tio n a ry company needs ho m e w o rkers to update lo ca l m a ilin g lists Easy work C a n be done while watching TV A l l a g e s, e x p e rie n c e un n e ce ssa ry . C all 1 716 847 6000, In c lu d in g Sunday, Ext, 5294 R O O M tor rent fu rnishe d , k it chen fa cilitie s $50 wk 327 7179 30-Apiirlm enls U nfurnished G E O R G IA A R M S A P T S A p p lica tio n s now being taken lo r beautiful, new l an d 2 b d rm ap is Central heat and a ir, w a ll to w a ll c a rp e tin g , c o lo r coordinated appl , sto v e and trost tree retng an d custo m drap es Applications a v a ila b le at site. 2600 G e o rg ia A v e , near Seminole H ig h School R en tal Assistance A v a ila b le E q u a l Housing O p p o rtu n ity SANFO RD W o m e n s Apparel Shop, h ig h ly re g a rd e d fo r q u a lity la sh io n s Best location W m M a llc io w s k i Realtor 327 7983 25— Loans C R E D IT PR O B LEM S? R e c e iv e a M a ste rca rd or Visa. G u a ra n te e d Bad Credit No P ro b le m F o r Free B rochure c a tl H ouse o l Credit, Toll F re e 1 800 443 1531 anvtim e GENEVAGARD EN APARTM ENTS. 311-3998. LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily & A d u lts s e c tio n Poolside, 2 B drm s, M aster 28— A pts. & Houses To Share SHARE C o v e A p is m o d ern home on acres, 5175 mo. 373 $132. R E S I D E N T M a n a g e r position a v a ila b le lo r G a rd e n Apt com plex ol 90 un its, located in Sanlord, F la . P re v io u s ex p is desirable, good s ta rtin g sa la ry and good b en efits A p p ly In confidence to P O Box 17, Panam a City. F la 37401 * * * * * * * * * A A M AN AG ER T R A IN E E ill R e t a il e x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l, s p o rts m in d e d , r e lo c a t io n Necessary ra is e s a n d benefits. B O O K K E E P IN G .53.48 Hr. A ccu rate typing, e n try le v e l with excellent a d v an cem e n t G reat benefits G E N E R A LO FF IC E U .4 4 H r. P a rt lim e p ositio n, perm anent, tun job, day h o u rs, o n ly TOO M AN Y TO LIST D IS C O U N T F I B - T E R M S 1 W EEKS SALAR Y 53.88 R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E F R A N C H IS E S A V A IL A B L E . G et C ash Buyers lo r « s m a ll investm ent P lace a lo w cost cla ssifie d ad tor re su lts. 322 2611 o r 831 9993 Carpet Cleaning FAT E N JO Y co u n try liv in g 1 7 Bdrm, Duplex A p ts . O ly m p ic s 1 pool S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 ro 6 J 73 7970 SAN FO R O 1' b d rm 5100 down appl 5250 m o F e e 339 7200 5av On R e n ta ls . Inc R e a lto r C L A S S IF IE D A D S A R E F U N AOS R E A D & U S E T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E TH E RHA W B cfd C O V E A P \ s 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d 1 6 1 Bdrm s F r O m j} ]0 m o Phone 323 0420 31—Ap artm e nts Furnished 1 Bedroom co ttag e, electric, water in c lu d e d 5735 Adults, no pels 322 4470 B E A U T I F U L 2 b d rm , 3 bth apt . sp ilt in to 7 s e p a r a t e jo in in g units, n e w ly d e c o r a te d and lurmshed S100 wk p lu s 5200 sec dep Call 373 2 269 o r 321 6947 1 H A V E Y O U R fin a n c ia l dream s become- a re a lity w ith Aloe PT, no in v estm en t T23 7268 Auto CB Stereo CB. Stereo In sta llatio n Repair A u to Sound Center A j V 7tov F re n ch Ave 372 4IJS • T R IP L E A*. P r ic e sp e cia l 514.95 lo r F a m it y o r L iv in g Rm 862 7760 C E I L I N G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity Work W e Do Most Anylhlnq 995 917* 677 4781 Ti l e E xp sin c e ) 1953 N e w & Old w ork COmm re s'd 6 F re e e ll,m a te 6491567 ,J L “ V b O D r 6 s n tjs T ie C o n tra c to rs „,C 371 0157 P A I NT 1NC> end rep* r p a l 0 ana sc re e n porch B u ilt C a ll a n , i.m e )22 9191 S E A M L E S S a lum in um gutters, c o v e r those o v e r h a n g s w alum inum soffit A fa sc ia . (904) 775-7090 collect. F r e e est. 'h s C O L L I E R 'S H orn e R e p a ir s carpentry, rooting, p ain tin g , window reparn 379 6477 Child Cane TH E H APPY ELVES Q u a lity c h ild care and p re school Infants a sp ecialty I n d iv id u a l a tte n tio n S t a le lice n se d 120 E Crystal l a k e A v e . L k M a ry 321 7184 W INDOW S, doors, c a r p e n lry . Concrete slabs, c e r a m ic 4 Poor hie M inor rep airs, fire p la c e s , insu lation Lie Bond 112 8171 C A R P E N T E R 15 y rs e x p Sm all rem o d d m g jobs, re a so n a b le rales. Chuck 323 9445 M am ienance ot a ll types Carpentry, painting, p lu m b in g 4 electric, 373 6038 Cleaning Services A L U M I N U M S id in g , vin yl sid in g ' so lid & ta s d a . Alum inum gutters and dow n spouts F r E s t 305 365 5343 H O M E O W N E R S , relax on y o n r d a y s o il Let us d e a n your hom e at affordable rates C a ll now 13t 1564 P atty's H om e P a m p e rin g Service. A .M . K e lly cleaning service. S p e c la liiln g In restaurant 4 , o ffic e build in g s. 42} 9358 * A -1 LAWN S E R V IC E * B E A L Concrete I man q u a lity o p e ra i on paten d riv e w a y s D a y s 331 7313 Ev<> 337 1371 W e H a n d le The W h o le B a llO l W ax B. E. Link Const. 3227029 Lawn Mowers Major Appliance Repair Dog Training Sundown Dog Training J O H N N I E S A p p lia n c e s We service re frig e ra to rs , wash ers, dryers, ra n g e s R eas rates 123 8336 Nursing Care L O V IN G H O M E E x c e lle n t ca re 4 com panionship lo r eld erly woman. 1214105. Obedience training in home and group. 321-4738 Draperies . C U S T O M M A D E in our Shop T r a v e r s e R od s in s t a lle d D o ro th y 4 Vincent B in s 149 8425 Excavating Services V E IN O E X C A V A T IN G 680 C a s e Backhoe L o a d e r w e x te n d e r hoe t yd. d u m p i tr a c k law bed scrv 371 j*?$ Roofing 11 yrs, e x p e rie n c e , Licensed Insured F r e t E s tim a te s en Rooting, R« R o o fin g a n d R epairs. Shingles. B u ilt U p and Tile. F O R a ll your concrete needs c a ll 312 3477. F re e estim ates. N o b u ild e rs please. Brick & Block StoneWork C A R P E N T E R rep airs and a d d itio n s 70 yrs. exp C a ll 137 1157 Remodeling Specialist Shamrock L a n d s c a p e P re p a re your liw n 4 p la n ts tor w inter now. C o m p le te L aw n serv. 121 0574 M I S T E R , F ix It Jo# M c A d a m s w ill repair you r m o w e rs at your hgm t C a ll 372 7055 Bookkeeping Carpentry R em od e lin g A & B ROOFIN 'I S W IF T C O N C R E T E w orn a ll ty p e s . F o o te rs d r iv e w a y s , pads, floors, pools, com plete. F r e e est 32 7 7103 Boarding &Grooming P IA Z Z A M ASO NRY Q uality W o rk A f Reasonable P r ic e s . F r e e Estim ates P h 3491500 P h a s e s o< Plastering P la s te rin g r r p .t r stucco hard rr.ir. S im u la te d b ric k 3JI 5V9] all M ow . weed, him . h a u l R e g u la r Se rvice 1 lim e c le a n up i t hrs. best rales, 628 6638. Cone 11 to Work D r G a r m e a u Book keeping Str 337 2207 Perso nal In co m e Taxes, open evenings. PLa staring F in a n c in g A v a ila b le B eauty C u r A N IM A L H a v e n BoerdinQ and G r o o m in g K e n n e ls heated, in lu la le d , screened, lly proof inside, o u lsid e runs. Fans. Also A C cag e s. We cater to your p e ls P h . 322 5752. SPEN C ER P E ST CONTROL Com m , R e id . L a w n . Term ite Work 122 8665 A s k lo r Champ Lawn Service C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L I A N C E S E R V IC E We s e r v ic e a ll m a|or brands Reas r a te s 15 yrs exp 373 0311 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt s Beauty Nook S19 E 111 St . 172 5747 B I L L 'S P A I N T I N G Interior E x t e r io r p a in tin g Light carpentry. 'H o m e s pressure clean ed B u s in e s s 811 2623 Home 831 5116 B ill Steiner ■ Pest Control C eram ic Tile tlA T H S k-rche ns rooting block, c o n c re te w in d o w s add a room tr e e estim ate’s 3131163 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms H A N D Y M A N S ervices P a in tin g , r e p a ir s , etc R e a s o n a b le guar work 425 0651. 677 4781 , H O U S E p a in tin g 5500 a house A n y sire 422 1034, 42S 4009 Honie R e p a irs M E IN T Z E R ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom B u ilt additions. Patios, screen ro o m s, carp o rt Door lo ck s, p a n e llin g , sh in g le s, retoo lin g F o r la st service, call 323-4917,365-2371 f lR E W O O D $40 A. u p T ree t r im m in g , r e m o v a l T ra s h hauled Free est , 327 9410 Handym an Ceiling Fan Installation A d d itio n s & Rem odolm q N EW R E M O D E L , R E P A IR A ll types and phases 61 con struct io n . S G B ab n l 373 4837 327 8665. State Lice nse d P o in tin g Firew ood Aloe Products 1»17 FRENCH AVE 323-5174 BEVER LY 1. 2 A N D J B D R M F ro m 3240 R'dgew rod A r m s A pt 7S8f. Ridgewood A v e 373 6420 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 • EM PLOYM ENT. P H A R M A C E U T IC A L SALES jo k E x p e rie n c e needed, ex pharm acist w ould be perfect C ar p lus e x p e n s t s p lu s benefits SECRETARY 5200Wk. Good typing, sh orth an d a plus C o n s tru c tio n b a ck g ro u n d heiptul, good c a re e r m ove benefits D R IV E R 119} Wk. Light van d elive ry, good d riv in g re c o rd , w o rk in to management b en efits g e n e r a l Office m s A c c u r a t e ty p in g , le g a l ex p e rle n c e h e lp iu l, e x c e lle n t opportunity r a is e s great boss SALESM AN m M ust have }I6 o r 718 lice n se Strong closer, e x c e lle n t money to be made ►urnished a p a rtm e n ts to* See o? C-tgens 318 P a lm e tto A v e . J Cowan No phone c a lls To List Your Business- Appliance Services W E HAVE JOBS IN A L L CA T E G O R IES 2 Bdrm co n v en ie n t to down town Cent H A C a rp e t 5250 Mo 323 7767 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB N ational lood s e rv ic e co m p an y. 23 y rs. in b u s in e s s F u ll com pany benefits a lte r 90 days A ll leads s u p p lie d along w ith e s ta b lis h e d a c c o u n t D raw based upon e x p e rie n c e F o r interview c a ll B ob R e cto r, t 305 331 0066 F IB E R G L A S S m an fo r boat repair M ust De a b le to m atch c o lo r, m a k e m o ld s , s m a ll parts, etc We a re puttinn teak on boats tor th e re ta il and w holesale tra d e and also taking ta re ot an y llb e rg la s s work at the sam e tim e We a lso m tg fib e rg la ss seat boxes and have been in b usin ess lo r 17 yrs O p p ortun ity to r the right person In a g ro w in g co Situated in the r iq h l re ta il a re a S e a w o rth y W ood Products. Inc 1221 State St (Just so ot S anford P la r a and b eh in d R o b so n M a r in e ) Sanlord, F la C O M F O R T A B L E I b d rm car peted p orch , c h ild re n wel come, no p e ts Conveniently located to d ow ntow n a re a S65 wk F Util 371 6947 O p e n on M a r in e r s V illa q ro n L a k e Ada, 1 b d rm trom 5345. 2 b d r m trom 5300. Located 17 92 , u f vcajN, of A irp o rt Bivd in S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts 32)1670 10 30 Aparlm ents Unfurnished CONSULT OUR E X P E R IE N C E D IN DIRECT S A LE S R A D I O S a le s A g g r e s s iv e , g ro w in g s t a t io n in th e dynam ic West P a lm B each m arket We are loo k in g lo r a se ll m otivated, e x p erien ced . R ad io Sales re p re se n ta tiv e Street sales 520,000 d ra w P lu s s la r le r lis t T re m e n d o u s potential, lor the rig h t person R e su m e In c o m p le t e co n lld e n c e to Box 143 c o Evening H erald. P O Box 1657, Sanford, F la 33771 JT “ JO B S IT E IN C 100 s jobs d a ily . C a ll331 7940 F e e 313 7900 weekends T o m o rro w m a y be the day you s e ll th a t r o ll a way bed you 've ’ rvow hcrelo r o ll away II you p la c e a C la ssifie d Ad today IF THIS IS TH E D A Y to buy a new car. see today s C la s s ifie d ads lo r best buys UN CLU TTER YO U R CLO SET, Sell those things th a t a r e just taking up space w ith a w a n t ad in the H e rald 122 2611 o r 831 9993 S A N F O R D Furnished ro o m s by the week Reasonable rates, m a id s e r v ic e C a t e r in g to w o rk in g people U n fu rn ish e d Apartm ents I 6 7 B ed roo m s 323 450? 500 P alm etto A v e 3*1— Business O pportunities Y E L L O W PAG E SA LES Top Sales R e p s C o m m , sales 525,000 Y r p lus Complete p a in in g B o n u s S a le s ex p e rie n c e n e c e ssa ry in terview m g H o lid a y Inn I 4 Interchange M on , Jan 17lh. 1913. 10 S p m . C a ll lo r ap pointment 323 4050 R m 152 SAN FO RD Reas w e e k ly 5 m onthly rates U til nc e lf 500 O ak Adults 114) 7 |a i E X P E R I E N C E D lu ll tim e sales person Apply m p erson F ro m 3 4 W ed , T h u r a n d F r l. Sweeney O lttce Su p p ly , 239 M ag n olia Ave , Sa n ford •ABORTION* 1st T rim e ste r abortion 7 u w k s , 1150 — M e dicaid 1120. 13 14 w ks, JTOO — M e dicaid 1165 , G y n Se rvice s 125. P re g n a n cy te s t ; tre e c o u n s e lin g P ro fe ssio n a l care su pp o rtive atm osphere, confidential C E N T R A L F L O R IO A A O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W LO C A T IO N 1700 W C olonial Dr .O rla n d o 305 898 0971 1 800 221 3568 A lert in te llig e n t in d iv id u a l to look a lte r a m u sem en t center ■n Sanlord P la ra M u s i have m e c h a n ic a l a b ilit y , be‘ d e p e n d a b le , a n d b o n d a b le Part lim e 53 75 H r C a ll for Appt 321 4903 G AS A T T E N D A N T Good s a la r y , bosp itatiratio n. I week p a id v a c a tio n every 6 months F o r in fo rm atio n call 373 3M3 b etw e en 8 5 p m * D E A D L IN E S Neon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon F rid a y M o n d a y -5 :3 0 P.M . F rid a y 1—Card ot Thanks N E E D e x tra M o n e y? W hy n o t s e ll A V O N ! 332 0459 29— Rooms 18-Help Wanted JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON R E H O O F I N G c a rp e n lry . inn I repair 4 p aintin g IS years exp 177 1936 Built up and Shing licensed and In Free estimates. 3 JA M E S E. L E E TV Repair Sun T V S e rv ic e Center Service c h a rg e »; y j p ,u i p4 A ll m ak e s. 788 175* Tree Service Nur sutq C riili't OUR HATES A R E LO W E R L a k rv e w N u rs in g Center 319 E Second St . S a n lo rd 127 6707 W ill care lo r e ld e rly in m y ho m e 37 3 5375 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL H eater c le a n in g a n d s e rv ic ln g C all R a lp h 3717183 S T U M P S g ro u n d o u t R easonable, fre e estim ates ____________ 7 » 0441 JO H N A L L E N Y A R D 4 l H t S E R V I C E , W e ’ll rem ove pit Irtts . R o t s , p r ic e 131 5380 Tree 4 S tu m p R em o ve! Heog 4 s h ru b s cu t back Je em ployed R e m T ree Servi 139 4281. Upholstery LO REN E S U p h o lste ry P<ck up. d el 4 est C a r 4 h t r a i l F u r n J7I-1728 �1/ s 31— Apartments Furnished 65— Pets Supplies T H E C I R O I I A T iC N W A R S S A N F O R D 3 bdrm , k id s ok, fu ll carpet, 5*0 wk F o e 339 J?00 Say O n R rn ta lt, Inc., R e a lto r 31A— Duplexes E X C E P T I O N A L 7 B d rm double lot. new root, n e w p aint in and out C a rp e t a n d d rap es throughout, m a n y e x tras By owner SJ7.000 323 4766 B e r i n g 1104 w 3rd St., 1 Br, 1 bath w ith e x tr a lo t toned m ulti ta m ily . C lo s e to new hospital. 130,000 SAN FO RD REALTY R EALTO R 713 5374 L A K E M A R Y 7 B d rm . k id s , lu ll kit., fenced, S78S F e e . 339 7700, Sav O n R e n la ls, ln c „ R e a lto r H av e a room to re n t? L e t a classified ad fin d a tenant fo r you! N E W Duplex 7 b d rm bth util, rm carport kitch. a p p l.. Le a se 339 8547 33— Houses U n fu rn ish ed BATEM AN REALTY L ie . R a a l E s ta te B ro k e r 7440 S a n lo rd A ve. 4 t B lk N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d Assume m o rtg a g e and pay equity A re a l b u y 1 134.500 L A K E H E L E N TO a c re s 177.500 C O U N T R Y L iv in g L e a s e Option tike new 3 7 w ith o r without • acreage P R IC E D un d er to d a y 's market 37 t a m ily r m ., en close d oarage, fenced b ack, a rest buy 544.900 N E A R new h o sp ita l 2 C 7 Older two s to r y la rg e lot asking 179.900 3210759 EVE P U B L I S H E R * A p .E Sanford 3 bdrm, k id s , a ir , appl , carpet, 1350 F e e 339 7700 S a v O n Rentals, Inc. R e a lto r M AKE ROOM TO S t t lR e Y O U R W I N T E R IT E M S . . . SELL " D O N 'T N E E D IFAST W IT H A W A N T AD. Phone 377 7415 or 111 9993 and a frie n d ly A d V is o r w ill help you N E W 3 bdrm 2 bath, a v a ila b le 7 I 83, 1400 mo c a ll a f le r 4 p m. L a k e M a ry area 371 4748 C A S S E L B E R R Y L k ln t 7 b d a ir. 1275 Fee 339 7700 Sav On Rentals, In c. R e a lto r U N F U R N IS H E D 3 b d rm house references re q u ire d R en t 1350 m o + dep 377 3347. 4 rm house lor rent, ab so lu te ly no pets Call 377 0094 4 b d rm s, l ’ i b a t h , c a r p e l, drapes, No pets, 8 m onths lease 1400 a m o n th 1300 sec. dep 377 0840 M O B IL E Home on p riv a te land, kitchen equipped lo r I o r couple E asy a c c e s s In L a k e M a ry 1375 M o 377 4719 M O D E R N 3 Bdrm , 7 B ath , w ith C H A drapes, appl furnished. W75 M o . 479 5758 o r 834 4 744 33— Houses Furnished L I K E new, I o r 7 O r , p rch , carpet, air. appli. d rap es. S75S, or w lurn . 1780 N o pets, sec , 847 8804 34-Mobile Homes 17x44 mobile hom e h a n d y m a n special, as Is, re a so n a b le otter, by appt only 373 4450 37- B-Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE* P r o v id t n c t B lv d . , D e lto n a . ] t t 4 .$ f . .F t . C a n B e D iv id e d , w b h P arkin g . D a V l W J5T4U34 evenings A W eeken d s 904 719 4151 1400 So it o ffic e . IIS M a p le A ve , Sanford A v a il. Im m ed Broker Owner 377 7209 S P A C E lor rent: O tllc e , R e ta il, Storage F re n c h A v e n u e and Airport. 371 4403 37C For Lease O F F IC E S P A C E FO RLEASE 130 7773 P R O F E S S IO N A L O tllc e sp ace tor Laese, on 1791. ideal location to dow ntow n are a. 705 S. French Ave. o r c a ll 377 3170. G E T TH O SE L U X U R Y IT E M S FO R A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR COST F R O M T O D A Y 'S W A N T ADS! STENSTROM REALTORS W E L IS 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 N O R T H S E M IN O L E CO U N TYI B E A U T I F U L 1 B d rm . 1 Bath home o n I a c re in tranquil S lo ne Is la n d . A ll the a m e n itie s! S p lit bdrm plan, b ric k fire p la c e , fu lly equipped kitchen, u p s ta irs l if t , Cent H A and lo v e ly pool and patio area. >111,000 JU S T F O R Y O U 1 B d rm , 1 Bath ho m a In P in a c r a i t , w ith sunken liv in g room and dining roo m , b r ic k lir a p la c a In F lo rid a room , gam a room. Cent H A A . w a il w a ll carpet, earth Iona d e co r and much m orel P r ic e is >49,900. A T T R A C T I V E 3 B d rm , 1 Bath homa, on 1 landscaped lots, w ith f o r m a l d in in g room , lir a p la c a . in k itc h e n , p an ellin g. C an t H A A , w a ll w all carp al, and fe n ce d yard with larg a o a k s. 194.100. C H A R M IN O . 3 B d rm , 3 Bath ra s fo rtd hom e, w ith o v tr 1,000 sq. ft.I M a n y a x tr a s l Larga eat in k itc h a n w ith pantry, F lo rid a ro o m , d in in g roam, lira p la c a . a ll an a b ta u lllu l shaded tat. P r ic e Is M9.S00. M A V F A I R V I L L A S I 1 A 1 Barm. 7 Bath Condo V illa s , next lo M a y la lr C o un try C lub Select your lot. flo or p la n A interior decort Q u a lity constructed by Shoem aker fo r 147,900 A upl R E A L T O R A S S O C IA T E S NEEOEDI On* R e s id e n tia l — Tw a Com m o r d a l In v r s tm a n ll II you honestly w a n t a lu cco sslu l C a re e r, j o in th e No. t P ro fe ssio n a l S a lt s T aam l A ll in t t r v ia w s S t r ic t ly Co n­ fid e n tia l! R E A LT O R . M LS 1781 1 F re n c h Suite 4 Sanford. F la . 24 HOUR IS 322-9283 C O V E E states O steen, by owner. IVt years lik e new. 14i40, 1 bdrm , 1 bth. M o b ile an d landscaped lot w ith p erm a n en t 11x10 F lo rid a rm . M a n y e x tra s . L o w 130'S 3111999. MC rm M Ttxs Be Ufoe CoR Keyeft FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L E 9 T A T IN E E O S Suita • L a k t M a ry . F la . 31M* 1J3-IM I t h e "S O U N D S C A LL A N Y TIM E 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 THE M U S T se ll 4 Shetland ponies G re a t w ith child ren P le a se c a ll 371 7091 S A C R IF IC E S A L E N ew 74x40 Skylin e M H A d u lt P a rk ra is e d p a t io w ith screened rm . lu ll c a rp o rt and shed A ir, landscaped Asking 135 000 M A K E AN '(H H t E R Ask tor Bob or Ron 373 5300 P R E OW NED H O M E S 3 Bd F am P ark 513.500 12x40 1 B d Fern P a rk 17x45 110.500 3Bd F a m P ark 14x57 117.300 114,900 3 Bd 74x44M u tt Ste 14.495 3 Bd 12x40Nice 511.500 7 Bd 17i45Furn 14.500 2 Bd 12x40 111,500 7 Bd 14x44 Ad P k G R E G O R Y M O B I L E IN C . 3803 Orlando Dr. 17 97 5 S a n lo rd 305 331 5700 3310041 R EALTO R A lt e r H r s 373 74411 377 4BS7 HAROLD HALL 11 p lus dble. m obile hom e on a c re M an y extras. I m ile trom R t 441, M t D ora 115.900 ____________ 133 3 545____________ R E A L T Y , INC R EALTO R 323-5774 I 31 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E Y E A R EN D CLO SE O U T 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Hom e 74x53 t l sc re e n e n c lo s u r e porch, utility shed, C e n tra l he al and air 1 R d rm . 3 Bath. L o l sire i l 50x100 S a le p ric e 141.900. Imancing a v a ila b le at (to 1 o i sales o r ire in terest ra te 1 3 4 * / + 7 Points C a n be seent at 174 Leisure D r N orth D e B a ry , F ie in th e M a a d o w le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H om e c o m m u n ity P le a se contact Tom L y o n or G ib Edm onds F irs t F e d e ra l ot Semmote 305 137 1747 CUSTOM B U IL T CEDAR HOME E n e rg y e t lic ie n t cu sto m throughout. T e r r ific o w n e r fin a n c in g P o t e n tia l 'guest hom e In rear. 17 c itru s tro ts . L o a d s of storage. T a k e 44A E a s t to lo ll on Rt. 415. 1 houses on right past Osteon P o s t O lfic e . 544,500, H U G E C O R N E R LOTI P ric e d to s e ll le s tt 1 bdrm . la m ily rm ., C H A , fenced yard w -w tll and s p r i n k l t r sy ste m s, m a tu r e c itr u s trees, double s l i t p atio u n d e r s p r a w lin g c a m p h o r tre e . L a r g e assumable low in te re st mortgage. C e ll lo d a y l 143.900. 1980 M O B IL E Hom e I4'x40' set up in adult section ot m o b ile p ark Day 811 7473 Evenings 111 5114 S P A C IO U S 1-1 w - F a m ily room. L ovaly c o rn a r lot overlooks Lake H a v e r h ill. O w n er tile r s good fin a n c in g . IB V y/ e t lO y r t . SI IK dow n • M u r ry ! t i l , I N . S U R P R IS IN G fin d ne ar d o w n to w n . S p a c io u s ham*, new c a r p a l B a p p lia n c e s . Larg e s c r . pool, flre p lc , corner lat. w a lk to L k . M a n ro ti S49.S00. D R IF T W O O O V I L L A G E S49W. L a k e AAary B lvd. L ik a M a r y , F lo r id a 3174* O ffic e : tpsi 171-SMS M o d ernising y o u r H o m e? Sell no longer needed b u t useful Items w iih a C la s s ifie d Ad. ST. JO H N S R iv e r Irontag*. 7Y> a c re parcels, also in te r ior p e r c e ls with riv e r acca M 4 t3 ,9 0 0 . P u b lic water. 70 m in . to A lfa m o n te M a ll 13 a* TO y r . lin a n c in g . no q u a lif y in g B ro k e r 478 48 3} NOWS TH E TIME TO BUYI FHA-VA12W E N E E D LISTINGS! C A L L U S NOW lil! 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 *# S A N F O R D t-4 A 4 4 0 3404 H W V . 17-91 7’ , a cre plus m inus, co un try hom e site O a k .p in t, some cleare d - paved 1 0 * * d a w n .1 ty rt.* t 17*. STENSTRO M R E A L T Y R EALTO R S C a ll • 1)3 1420 • A n y tim e . A S A C R E S L a k e S y lv a n area 143.500 W M A L IC 2 0 W S K I R E A L T O R 177 79*3. D A N IE L A N D W O H LW EN O ER c o u n lr y 71 Sears Tent c a m p e r, with ad io in in g rip on room New outside carv as fop 5250 321 *207 H A Y 12 50 per bate, 3 5 or m o re lre e d e l O th e r lee ds av a il 149 5194 e*5 Men s Shoes Sate 19.99 pr. ARMY N AVY SU RPLUS 310 Sanlord A v e 337 5791 A iin f e d M o d e rn irm g your H o m e '^ e ll n o lu n g e r needed b u t u s e fu l ite m s w ith a C la s s ifie d A d t ii B u 'r 77— Junk Cars R em oved A L U M I N U M , c a n s, c o p p e r, lead, b ra ss, sliv e r, gold Week day* 8 4 30. Sat 9 I k k o M o T o o o lC o 918 W H I SI 3211100 STO 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 C A SH P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D AD NOW C a ll 373 7411 or *31 999] B U Y J UN* CARS A T R U C K S F ro m SlOioSSO or m o re Call 177 1421 C L A S S IF IE D AO S MOVE M O U N T A I N S of m erchandise ev e ry day E U R E K A H O O V E R P A N A S O N IC on sale this week only Cash or te rm s W e Imance Seminole Srw m g. W in n D ixie P la ta 17 97 8. L a k e M a r y Blvd , 372 9411 a e L O V E Seat, green apt. site, exc. cond 175. C o ltee ta b le 115 130 14**. I M S p m I pr gold th e rm a l lin e d drapes 1*4” w ith d e c o ra to r rod I pr gold th e rm a l lin e d drapes 7 103” w ith d e c o ra to r rod I pr living room tab le lam ps, new shades 495 7*94 GIBSON E B 150 E le c Bass like new A mpeg B xI3 a m p h lie r 173 *024 A fte r * p m 78—M otorcycles 1980 2 50 Yam aha. 4,000 M ile s. 5800 00 1981 450 Y a m a h a . 23.000 M iles. 52.000 00 P h 337 0759 W ill tra d e lo r C a r ol sam e value 1717140 » I « I * I 8 * * I I 8 8 8 8 8 I* « 79— T ru c k s-T ra ilcrs AUCTION SALE SAT., JAN. 15,6:30 P.M. 1943 Chevy P ic k u p R uns good, good lire*, (500 1717181 C o n len ts o l m any South F la ho m es Bedroom , livin g room, A d .n in g room sets, sola s A s le e p e r s , w ic k e r s , ta m p s, ta b le s and m uch more D O U T H E R M K e r o s e n e w a ll unit, fu rn a c e 140. 1*00 B T U AC 150. e le c tric law n m ow er US 321 4244 1974 G M C T ru ck , 21 It A lu m in u m box 4 b ra n d new M ic h e lln lire*. 54,800 llr m . exc cond 123 4047 Irom 9 5 The Florida Trader Auction Palace North 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 51-A— Furniture W ILSON M A I E R F U R N I T U R E )I1 U S E F IR S T ST W7 5*37 te p d o itA . T O P O o llar Paid lo r Ju n k A Used cars, tru ck s A heavy •q uipm enl 327 5990 P U B LIC AUCTION M O N D A Y , JAN. 17 7PM FU R N ITU R E N EW U SE D ANTIQUE Something For Everyone Heated Building S A N FO R D AUCTION 1115$. F re n c h pay ju n k Cars and T rucks C B S Auto P a r is 79 3 4 505 72— Auction IS It. chest typ e fre e re r. In qood condition 1175 177 0310 1987 D atsun p icku p tru c k , 4 sp a ir cond Must s e ll best o ile r 171 4978 We buy C ar* and T ruck* M a r t in M o to r Sales T01 5 F re n c h 3217114 1980 P o tilia c B o n n b ig m d iesel a ll Ihe e x tra s 25 m ile s per gal E>c cond w n o le sa ic price, call 377 5544 B a d C re d d ? N o C re d d ’ W E F IN A N C E No C red it C h eck E a sy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 S a n lo rd A v e 321 4075 7 5 D A T S U N 3 d r w d h a u fo trans and other e x tra s Good con dition 199 dow n C a sh o r Trade 339 9100. 834 4M5 * 1980 Chevy p ic k u p C 10 A m F m a ir , a u to , p s e x c . cond w holesale p r ic e call 122 554* D eBary A Ufo A M a r.n e Sales across th e r iv e r lo p of m u |)x Hwy II 97 D e B a r , a m x s m • G el p le n t y ol p r o s p e c ts A d v e rtise your product or service in ih e C la ssifie d Ads 19)4 Toyota C e lic a . rx c cond . 4 brand new tire s 51.700. can be seen at 1109 S Sa n lord A ve 78 F O R D G ra n a d a A ll extras In c lu d in g a u to le a n s , 5450 down C ash o r tra d e 139 9100. 834 4405 • D ID Y O U K N O W ? ♦ You can buy or lease a new car in Ihe p r iv a c y o l your hom e or o ltice F la Auto B ro k e rs 311 7044 1942 C a d illa c Sedan D e V ille a ll o rig inal E x c e lle n t condition m and out O n e o w n e r car. E sta te sale 448 8034 o r 377 2088 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 92. I m ile west of Speed way. D ay to n a B each w ill hole a public A U T O A U C T IO N every M o n d ay A W ednesday at 7 » p m I f * the o nly one In Florida Y o u sef Ihe reserved price C a ll 904 355 8311 lor further d e ta ils 74 M G M I D G E T C a ll a lt * p m 323 8072 New pamt. excellent condition IS IT T R U E you can buy to r (44 th r o u g h th e governm ent? G e l the today: C a ll 117 742 1142 414. {Open Sunday) jeeps U S la c ls E xt BUILDING THROUGHOUT CENTRAL FLORIDA 52— Appliances ON YOUR LO T Custom, Affordable, Luxury Homos K enm ore par ts. ser vie e, used w a sh e rs 171049) M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S JU S T rece ive d sh ip m e n t of good used re frig e ra to rs . X Day guarantee S a n lo rd Auction, 1315 5 F re n c h . 373 7140. K I C K TH E S T O R A G E H A B IT . Sell Ihsoe useful, no longer needed iltm s w ilh a H e ra ld C lassified Ad. C a ll 377 7411 or 811 999] Financing tosultyoul from $30’s to $70’s S3—TV-Radio-Stereo m 1 0 .55°° G Good Used T V 's 175 A up M ILLE R S 7*19 O rlando O r P h 77 7 0157 REPO SSES5E D CO LO R T V S We s e ll r e p o s s e s s e d c o lo r televisions, a ll n a m e brands, consoles and portab les, E X A M P L E Zen ith 25" color in walnut console O rig in a l price over 1250. b a la n c e due 1194 cash or paym en t* 112 month NO M O N E Y D O W N S till in w arranty C a ll 71*1 Century Sales 143 5394 day or nit* Free home tr ia l, no o b lig atio n r ,r* : 43B-Lots & Acreage W a n te d ____ Im F E E L S L IK E HOME D r iv o b y 1907 M e llo n v llle . D e lig h tfu l 1 B r home lo r y o u r l a m i l y In a great n e ig h ­ borhood. Generous lot. b ea rin g c itru s , n re tly shrubs N ew r o o t. F le x ib le lin a n c in g . P r ic e d 154,750 tor im m ed iate sa le Wa n t e d ' About 11 aero ot la n d fo r houso t r a il e r i li a . R u r a l p r o p o r ly p referred near S a n lo rd . C an ba contacted at C an F la a Food Store - t i l W. 77th St., Santord. 46— Commercial Properly P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y to n e d O ffic e building 71*0 sq ft. p rice d at SIS per sq II. F ro n t* on State Rd 44. 7 B lk t to N ew Hospital. 175.400 111 4445 CallBart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R . 17) 74*1 54— Garage Sales E x a m p le o t I a n m o d e l * to It W E B U Y equity in House*, apartment*, vacan t land and a c re a g e LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 1500. Sanford F la 31771 173 4741 4 L B — Condominiums ________ For Sal* C O N D O M I N I U M In Sanora 1 B d r m ., 7 'j bath b e a u tifu lly d e c o r a t e d 7J4** fir s t m o r tg a g e , assum able, ow ner w ill c o n s id e r seco n d m o rtg a g e . M l , 500 b y o w n er. 37 3 5 94* e v e n in g *■ 377 4445. ■ H a v e so m a cam ping e q u ip m ent you no lon ger use? Soil It a ll w ith a C lassified A d In T h e H e ra ld . C a ll 1111*11 q r *31 9993 a n d a frien d ly ad v is e r w ill h e lp you. N E E D to t a ll y o u r h o u t t q u ic k ly ) We can o tt e r g u a ra n te e d t a la w it h in 10 day*. Call 111 H i t . c Ho o m 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and t ,666 sq. ft. under roof— $43,500. you a re h a v in g difficulty finding * p la c e , to liv e , c a r lo drivo. o job. o r to m e service you h ave need ot, read a ll our want ad* e v e ry d ay. idlm ark 59—Musical Merchandise t / BUILDERS, INC. Call Collect (305) 327-0000 STO RY A C la r k lu ll t i ) t organ rxc cond. 1295 121 4947 ■ ■ § ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 62—Lawn- Garden f il l o ir t a t o p s o il Y ELLO W SAN D C lark A H lr l 321 75*0,173 1»« G R A V E L Y tr a c lo r w ith m o w e r c a ll 349 557* 47-A—Mortgages Bought • A Sold fr o m . Palm breeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, BIG 1 F a m ily . M u c h m iic . Moving, l l t h and P a r k Ave. F rid a y and S a tu rd a y. 47 Real Estate Wanted I Nam *. I S tre e t. I ■ C rty . P(m m Band mora Information■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I . Sla ts . I'm interested m a . ^ I - Z ip . I I .bath home . b e d ro o m .. I f own property in . I Mad to: HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC . a n d pion to butkj in . .m onth*. I PO Box BBS • Longwood. FL 327SO AUCTION W E P A Y ca th lo r t*t A 2nd mortgage* R ay L e q g . L ie AAortgage B ro k er )** 359» SUNDAY • JANUARY 23rd • 1:00 P.M. RALSTON PURINA COMPANY 2525 8. Park Ava. • Apopka, Florida DESCRIPTION: Over 1,700,000 sq. ft. of prims Dutch-Type greenhouses e W arehouses • O ffice Bldgs. • M aintenance Shops • Offered es Individual percale or i groupe o f percale • 120 acres. ALSO 203,000 sq. ft. grten h o u so on 14Vi acres • Quincy, Florida. JUNE PORZIG REALTY o N EW L is t in g ! Y o u 'll w ant lose# th is 1 b d rm , J b th , 1 yr. old home o n 1.* o e r ts in a b e a u tifu l n a t u r a l se ttin g . Located in P a o ia . *71,000. 5 Piece liv in g roo m set Over slutted, brow n, gold, w h ile plaid L ik e N e w M o vin g , must sell. E v e s & weekends 137 3707 43—Lois-Acreage OET AFRESHSTART W IT H 'S A N F O R D 'S N O . I P R O F E S S IO N A L " C u r r e n t ly se e k in g m o liv a t e d S a le s Associates E x c e lle n t c o m m is s io n Schedule, le o it i fu rn ish e d . Ask tar M r. H a ll M A I T L A N D - N lc t t it C M liv t hom o to r a n t o r t a in ln i. Screened pool 18x1*. Scrnd. porch. P r iv a c y I tn c t. Oraat far larg o ta m ily I t l l M M . ■71 S U P E R IO R M H 25' R oot A ca b . a ir, g e n e r a to r Low m ileag e rear b d rm SL 4 510.500 123 48)1. 171 1874 G a ra g e so lu ll there's no room lo r th e c a r ? C lean it out with a W ant A d in Ihe H erald P H 122 7411 o r 831 9993 169-4600 or 349-5691 EUSTIS L a k t f r o n t on 1 mil* lake. L o v e ly b r ic k and radwood ho m o w ith g u t t l cottage toe so litu d e a n d p riv a c y ! Call leday. 1115.000. I9SO Scotty Travel tra ile r. 18 II . s e ll co n ta in e d L ik e new 15.000 111 1350 W ilco S ales H w y. 44 W 131 *170 B a le d shavings l« so 2nd c u llin g clover hay I r d c u llin g a lla lla h a y N o rth e rn T im othy m ixed hay. Ch eck our prices. KISH REAL ESTATE GENEVA 7 sto ry c o m fo rt 4-1, 140.000 I97S Tarus fra v fl tr a ile r 19 ft sleeps si*, new carp et artd uptfolstery m 8301 a fte r 4 p m H a y lo r Sale 13 and up per bale 172 5177 M U S T se ll la m ily has expanded 13000 d o w n , assu m e m o r ( g a g e s o r re fin a n c e t h is b e a u t if u lly m a in ta in e d 3 b d rm townnouse Cathedral c e ilin g s and wood lloors and m any u n iq u e to u ch e s th rou g ho ut New root, and Iro sh ly painted Just 137.000 C a ll 337 3784 80— Autos for Sale 75— R ecreational V e h icles 67A—Feed U N D E R 17.000DOWN 3 b d rm doll house A fford ab le m o n t h ly p a y m e n ts C a ll . O w n e r B ro k e r 131 I t l l 75 Ford Super Cab pickup, reasonable, w ill take trade 448 8773 H a v e some cam p ing e q u ip m ent you no longer u 5 [? S ri j it a ll w ith a C la s iilie d Ad in The H e ra ld Call 323 3*1 1 o r 831 9991 and a In c n d ly a d v iso r w ill help y o u ' 66— Horses BEER! estate 323 5*30 R IG H T Y O U N G 3 B d rm home Can be used a s re sid e n c e o r professional o ttice s o r co m m ercial O n ly 117.000 dow n 1413 Monthly C a ll B ro k e r O w n er 331 U l t S Y L V A N D R .. Sa n lo rd , m a c u la te 3 7, 145.000 S A N D Y W IID O M R E A L T O R S * C o m m e - t 'a i or Resdenl'al Auctions A Ap pea san Call Dell's Auc* on io r S T O P A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E II C la s s if ie d Ads d id n 't w o rk there wouldn't b e a n y < t i t l e ON Let a C la s s ifie d Ad help you fin d m o re ro o m tor s to ra g e C la s s ifie d Ads find b u y e rs fa st IB M W a it F l r t l I It eel - l a r i a t * P tec M e 0771 - MOM. - M l, SAT. llt M - S iM tM A C R IH 549 W. L a k t M a r y B lv d . : j P = E D I T O R P O E S H i* C V /N R E S E A R C H a LAKEFRO NT* G e t beck te n a tu re . P e rfe c t h v n tlH re tre a t # r ra n c h e tte . S e c liid e d . b la c k h a m m a c k a c ta , a w n tr w ill fin a n c e w ith M X deem. V ta la R iv a rd o r Ib a r te P a lm a r R a a lt a r Assecietes. A tt. M rs. M 2-4591. M OTHER. B o sto n T e r r ie r , d ad d y ? M u le , fem ale puppies 125 p lu s shots 323 5325 P E R C E P T IO N TO C H O O S IN G O U A U T Y , B E E R 79— Trucks- T ra ile rs 72—A uction ^ . \ C O V E R E V E R Y T H IN G FRO M EXTRASEN SO RY have th e s o l u t io n : 323-3200 ■ it * beat, sw im e r t« » t r e t * * . * B d r m ., l •* be a u tily i L a k t C ry s ta l l * L a b e M a ry , iic e tle n t a *w m * b le m a r t i a l* . O nly 1 W .IH - V le la R iv e ra R a ttle r A s s o c ia te . A tt. M rs. 147-45M . ; w ill FO R YO U, B U T R EAL ESTATE CAREER! Call to to o it you q u a lity lor our F ro o T u itio n P ro g ra m l E x ­ citin g A R e w a rd in g I 41— Houses R O B B lI’S REALTY co u n try TELL THE EDITOR I VS?* JP A F O R S a le by Owner my equity In 3 b d r m home, 14,000 A ssum e p a y m e n ts, no qualifying F H A m o rtq a g * C a ll Ed Curtis 83 1 7370 alter 5 p m S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader 1545 Pork L E A R N 'N G ^ A R T IC L E * : ^ -H A K -K A F R ' H ALCO LBERTR EALTY R EALTO R 707 E . 35th St. 121-7137 REALTY - ,a c e ! 6C LU M N . T U N IN G M 322 7643 la k e m a r y 3 bdrm , 7 Bath Cent H A WOO M o glady Brown R e a lly 377 5737 Of 377 3974____________ ______ v ir u l e n t W T H N T N E W * A M P S R 2 K T * M fc h T E N O U G H : P E O P L t W A N T S E R V IC E ~r D E L T O N A , c o u n lry liv in g , lust minutes trom I 4 7 B drm Duplex and q u a d ra p le x , un its availab le C arp etin g , fu lly equipped kitchen, lo ts o t closet space. Some w ith c a rp o rts C a li 574 1174 or 373 473} Sunday, Jan . U , 1983—90 E v e n in g H erald, S a n lo rd , FI. with M ajor Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 41— Houses (5 * 5 )H 1 4 JJ* SUN. l iM I t M LO CATIO N: 2% m iles south of Apopka, Florida on 8.R . 435 • 10 miles north of O rlando, Florida. 12% Interest. d °wn (cash) 20% additional at closing (60 days) w/bal. financed o I FO R INFO RM A TIO N O R COLOR B R O CHUR E R EALTO R **■* M I s. F re n c h A ve. 322-1471 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7544S F r e n c h 317 0111 A lter H o u rs 319 3*10 1110779 & A IL T N I M IN I . 305/339-4333 1 a n d 2 bdrm. apt*. ClubhouM W -hM lth club, on S lit L a k t T a n n li, Racquet b all, V olleyball, Jogging T ra n , Swim m ing, Self-Cleaning O ven, Icem aker A M ora. ________ P.O. Box 1930 Midland, FL 32751 - 8EE YO U AT TH E O R LA N D O A MIAMI S H O W S - T>74 �lu tt— tv e n m g H e ra ld , s a n io ra , H . Sunday, Ja n . U , 198J WIN UP TO >2.000 IN CASH! ALL THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY WITH WINN-DIXIE'S NEW GAME! OVER >490.000 IN PRIZES AVAILABLE! W e re giving a rra y 10 trip * lor tw o to Ih o G reat W est. G re a t Lakes or H a w a . ll you obtain a g a m e m ark e r w hich says You Q uakfy lor G reat Trip D raw ing . " you are ekgibie lo r each o l th e tw o d raw in g s Just subm it m a rk e r to sto re otficc and Ml out a ?uaUfier rip Entry F o rm . All entries rec e iv e d by February 9. 1 9 8 3 w « b e eligible lo r th e lirst drawing onll IF U e bUru a ry G•re a t AM W H IU U IUO .J 16. 1983. ,Five j __ ________ i Keadfir rir.iwwtnn Trips w * be____m a w a rd ins tthe first d ra/ w in g Alt vatd en tries re c e iv e d w ithin th re e d a y s a fte r gam e ends wi« b e ckgtble lor the final d ra w in g fo be held a p p ro xim ately seven days a lte r gam e ends. F ive G reat Trips will again be aw ardod at this tim e. S ee collector c a rd lo r details ol trip prixo. II SU SY TO WIN) ht» 4 Sinf I feme WrSol and (dsdor card lodsj BnsGO and w** 11OOO H on f io wd •V Cove* 4CORKRi and W*« IZOOO IW3 IM and190* hdusamM o>rs're |l 00 WIN A GREAT TRIP VIA UNITED! PRICES GOOD JAN . 16-19, 1983 m m Q U A N T IT Y R IGHTS RESERVED WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC COPYRIGHT — 1983 TAB, SPRITE, DIET COKE, M ILLO YILLO OR SU PER BR A N D G R A D E ‘ A ’ MIRACLE WHIP 2 LTR. BTL. & 89° DOZ. WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUARY 16-19, 1983 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JANUARY 16-19, 1983 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE G000 JANUARY 16-19, 1983 U SD A W H O L E FOLGERS IN S T A N T 2 -3 LB. A V G . MB. QTRS 1 S '/a-o x . CAN EACH WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JANUARY IS-11. 1983 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JANUARY 18-19, 1983 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 JANUARY 16-19, 1983 Bonus Coupon lor svsry Pasts M Sopor Bonus k H e r e ’s h o w It w o r k s I r S A V E 60* Lt J H t SALM O N * FRYERS I** BUTTER 4 -o x . JA R B LU E B A Y P IN K WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD JANUARY 16-19, 1963 you check out. p re se n t o o e fd ed Super Bonus Certiftcale for each Super Bonus Special you aetect. W hon , ________ s' j P R E M IU M O R A D I IR I S H FRYER DRUMSTICKS S 6 10 LB. HANOI PACKS 10 LBS. ANO UP LB. u . W-D BRAND too*. PURE IN THE 1 . 2 8 3 tfi HANOI PACK GROUND B e e f............ . ‘1” W D BRAND USDA CHOCE BEEP f u l l C U t . ROUND USOA CHOICE fRESH DOMESTIC SHANK S t e a k ............... ... Lamb Leg ‘ 1” HAlf HC KO «Y SWEET SLICED . . . * *2” PREMIUM GRADE FRESH FRYER Drumsticks . . . 59 \ .. Mo. W -0 H A N D A l l V A K C ftlS »M2l- t|3 « •is »i« SAVE 70 SA V E 20 SUM R 8R AN D A SS O R TE D F L A V O R S poods SWISS STYLE YOGURT 5 , $1 00 4 9 -e i. BOX ARROW S U N 6E II KUDDlES DISPOSABLE (EXTRA ABSORBENT! Du t y UOUIO heavy Detergent . . . ”n* $1” PACK 14-01. CANS LILAC y 1 WHITE SS' 99 P la t e s . A $100 C U PS 'J |‘ SAVE TO- - CARLO ROSSI ( A ll VARIETIES) SAVE 40' ■ PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO W in e s ............ 'ft” * 3 " C h e ese....... '» »1" ”9A> *V*- 9V«*es. KM. • -V • * • • SAVE 20 SAVE 60 M R . D IL I SLICED T O O R D E R S U P IR B R A N D (A S S O R T E D FLA VO R S) S U P IR IR A N D ORANGE JUICE vntKKti or ICE C R EA M I D IR. H A LF O A l. HALF OAL. RAO HARVEST FRESH GREEN SUPERERAND C E CREAM BARS O R Cabbage . . . 3 K a o s 99 Sandwiches . ROAST Mr r+nt/tt H O 'S EACH M 4f FREEZER QU EEN WHITE OR YE LOW AMERICAN Suppers C h e e se ....... .. • n. i..’ IS tB . . $2M < - \ i -v f � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 16, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 16, 1983. 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 16, 1983; <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