31 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3c23e970f9bb2e6b465c72d1b1b426b6.pdf f79b995b0824e4c8f9ec0fdfcdcf2a8e PDF Text Text c . . . . . . . . . • I SU N D A Y EDITION E v e n in g 75th Y ear, No. 115—Sunday, J a n u a ry 2,1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 H e r a ld E vening H erald— (USPS 481-280)— P rice 35 C ents Subsidy May Cost Taxpayers $ 143,550 Herndon, County Near Accord; Old Pact Expires By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer A nine-month contract between Herndon Ambulance Ser­ vice,-Inc., and Seminole County will be considered by com­ missioners Tuesday. The contract, which includes a $74,997 subsidy, calls for the ambulance company to provide emergency service in Seminole County through Sept. 30. In addition to the base subsidy, the contract calls for an additional $8,779 per month subsidy when an additional ad­ vanced life support (ALS) unit is placed In to service. Terry Vann, Herndon operations manager, said county and company officials met Thursday to negotiate the final terms for the agreement. The recommendation of the county staff is to approve the contract. Vann said the company hopes to put the fourth ALS unit into service by Feb. 1. The A1S units are provided by the county and are currently in service from stations- in Sanford, Casselberry and Altamonte Springs. The fourth unit will be placed at Seminole County Fire Station 23 on Howell Branch Road. The proposed new contract may cost the county at least 11431550 in subsidy. ‘ Vann said the company will continue to operate in Seminole County for the next few days even though they are technically without a contract. Herndon has been operating since Sept. 30 with an extension of the fiscal 1981-82 contract. That extension expired at mid­ night Friday. “ We will continue to operate, that’s our business," Vann said. "We’re not going to leave anybody without ambulance service." Vann disagreed with comments made last week by the A g e 21 Proposed V ie w s M ix e d O n D rin k in g A g e In cre a se By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Bar owners, ministers and law en­ forcement officials have mixed feelings about raising the legal drinking age back to 21. People between the ages of 16 and 24 account*! for about 35 percent of last year's 25,000 drinking-related motor vehicle deaths In the United States, according to Florida Insurance Com­ missioner Bill Gunter. Gunter plans to ask the 1983 Florida legislature when it convenes to raise the drinking age from 19 to 21 years. Two y e a r's ago, the le g is la tu re raised Florida's legal drinking age from 18 to 19. Gunter called the compromise action a "half step." > Would raising the legal drinking age hurt the business of Seminole County taverns? Would it reduce traffic ac­ cidents? Opinions here vary. "Woogie" Badger, owner of Woogie's Pubs in Casselberry, Longwood and Sanford, does not fear raising the legal drinking age to 21. "The average age of our customers is 24-25 and they are respectable people, more m ature adults," he said. "We don't ' have many 19-20 year-olds. But those that do come in tend to be mature for their age. “ It's how you establish your business. Some places cater to the 19-20 year-olds, some owners let the kids make noise and act up," Badger said. Nick Rizzo, manager of the lounge at the Cavalier Motor Inn in Sanford, said the lounge attracts a young clientele because he always features a live band. He said raising the drinking age would hurt his business. Patrons are required to have proof of age, he said. Jay Murphy, m anager of The Bam, a country-w estern them e b ar and restaurant in Sanford, said, "Naturally, I’m not In favor of It (raising the legal drinking age). I feel if the kids are able to vote, they arc able to make the decision whether or not they want to drink. If they make them go to war a t 18 and they can get m arried even younger, why not U4 them drink If they want to?" As for hurting his business, Murphy said, "We only have a smattering of young customers and it wouhki't hurt us tremendously. H they don’t have proof of age, they don't gel in. We have even turned away 30-year-olds without their ID. Our waiters and waitresses have a free hand to do a random check at any time they suspect someone ordering a drink is under age." "We are a restaurant and we allow children with their parents until 10 p m when they are asked to leave," he added. " I ’m not going lo b s a hypocrite,' a i d ,Seminal* County Sheriff John Polk. " I ’ve always believed if a person la old enough to go to war he's old enough to buy a drink if he wants one. Some can’t handle it; they're not m ature enough, linking over the DUI (driving under, the in­ fluence) arrests, there are a lot more drivers over 21 than there are under. It really depends on the person." "According to stale records there are more fatalities among teenage drunken drivers and if that's true maybe they ought to raise the drinking age," Polk added. "But th at's not going to atop those S H E R I F F JO H N P O L K county's emergency medical services manager, Barbara Smith, that Herndon has some problems in main­ taining adequate staff. "The problems are a m atter of perception," Vann said. 1j s t week, Mrs. Smith complained that Herndon had left an ALS unit without personnel qualified to operate it, causing problems for Winter Springs since its paramedics had to leave their posts to travel with llie AIJ3 unit. But Vann said the staffing shortage occurred only on a couple of days around Thanksgiving. Several married paramedics were given the holidays off. The problem occurred when a shortage of relief personnel developed. Vann said one relief paramedic was ill and a second was confused about work schedules and didn't show up. Calls to the firm’s list of 35 relief paramedics failed to correct the problem. But Vann said all emergency sendees have staffing problems, particularly on the holidays. “ We tak? the stance that there are no serious problems. We deliver excellent sendee by anybody’s standards. We tran­ sport 6,000 to 7,000 people a year in Seminole County and get very few complaints." Herndon had a competitor for the county subsidy in Sep­ tember when Aero Products, Inc., a long wood firm, submitted a proposal for service. Aero asked for a $257,340 subsidy while Herndon submitted a proposal asking for $100,000. But a fourth A1JS unit included in the Aero proposal would have cost another $105,000 under the Herndon proposal. But detailed analyses of the two proposals were not available and an extension was granted to Herndon while commissioners studied the two bids. Aero withdrew its bid in November and staff officials are still studying the Herndon proposal to determine exactly what portion of the company’s business is derived from emergency sendee. Long Distance Subers Hold Identical Posts, But Miles Apart ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Joyce Williams of Gulf County and Bill Suber of Seminole County made history in Florida on Nov. 16, 1981. On that date they became the first elected property appraisers in the state to get married and retain their respective offices. Joyce, a Democrat, works Monday through Friday in her courthouse office in Port St. Joe. Suber, a Republican, is on the Pb five days a week at the Seminole County courthouse in Sanford. On weekends and holidays, they are together in cither his or her home. As they arc into their 13th month of m otrim ony, the arran g em en t is working out well, they say. Suber calls his bride every night to check on how she is and how her day went. • "Wc knew it wouldn't be easy, being apart, but It's not that bad," Joyce said. "Wc arc both so involved in our work during the week. We’ve done wonderfully well." While they discuss their respective work, Joyce says they never give each other advice. "We keep our offices entirely separate. He never gives me advice on how I should do things in my county and I never tell him. We do discuss the laws on reappraisals. "His county is 10 times bigger than mine and I feel he's 10 limes as smart as I am. We are never bored with our discussions and we try to think up ways the laws could be changed," Joyce said. The green-eyed brunette says her husband's ca re e r "com es before mine. He comes first in my life," she said! Suber says the marriage seems to be doing fairly well. "It has its moments," he said. "And I miss her cooking during the week." Joyce was elected property ap­ praiser in Gulf County in 1980, the first woman ever elected to the office from that county of 10,000 people. But she had virtually been property appraiser without the title and without the power to modernize the office for 13 years previously when she served as the only employee of Sammy Patrick, the dean of property ap­ praisers in the state. Patrick had the record for serving in that elective office in Florida and had been on the job for 48 years when he died in I960. Known to be eccentric, Patrick H tratd Photo by Oehn* l i f t s J o y c e a n d H ill S u b e r h o ld th e s a m e p o sitio n in d iffe re n t c o u n tie s a n d a r e u n a h le to h e to g e th e r would come to work in old clothes — he never bought new ones, Joyce said. In his later years, Patrick wore his pajamas under his clothes and wore bedroom slippers to work. Among Joyce's duties as his assistant was to shave him every morning at the office and to cut his hair. Patrick, known as a man who never said an ill word about anyone, had a unique method of appraising property for tax purposes, Joyce said. He set the values of property based on what their owners could afford to pay and the state pul up with his lax rolls, approving them year after year despite deficiencies. ' Joyce tried to bring innovations into the office during those 13 years, changing as many procedures as Patrick would allow to bring the office into compliance with the law. In May 1980, Patrick died. It was six weeks before Gov. Bob Graham ap­ a ll w eek . H u t t h e y 'r e d e d ic a te d to s e r v i n g th e p u b lic a n d to m a k in g t h e i r m a r r i a g e w o rk . pointed a replacement, a retired Air Force colonel with no experience in property appraising. Appointed the latter part of June, C. W. Brock was supposed to have his first tax roll completed by July 1. Patrick had been hospitalized for 45 days before his death and Joyce kept the office functioning during the weeks when the property appraiser’s office was vacant. The newly ap­ pointed appraiser kept Joyce on and declined to run for election. In the final hours before the can­ didate qualification period ended, Joyce made up her mind that she would seek election to the office. She had two Democratic primary op­ ponents. Her father lent her the money to pay the qualifying fee for the $33,000annually salaried office "and I prayed about it before making the final decision," she said. With her very limited knowledge of election campaigning, she sent out no literature to the voters and began walking only two neighborhoods before the preis of the Job kept her off the campaign trail. Having no ex­ perience as a public speaker, she nevertheless spoke at public functions and seemed to get her message ucross. On election night, she found she garnered more votes than her two opponents combined and carried all 13 precincts in the tiny county. The trouble began when she took office after the election. The tax roll for Gulf County submitted by the appointee was turned down by the state for the first lime and a countvwirie reappraisal wax ordered. She had no computer system to help. Each property had to be inSee SUBERS Page 2A Per Capita Figures Compared TODAY Sanford Taxable Value Low By DONNA ESTES Herald StsH Writer While the city of Sanford is the largest city in Seminole County in term s of population, it has the lowest '‘taxable value per capita" of the seven Seminole cities and the unincorporated area. REV. LEO KLNG who want it from getting it. It may stop those who drink because they know they con. "It's no bigger problem in Seminole than any other area," said Polk. “ I'm all for it," said Herb Shea, assistant to Sanford Police Chief Ben See DRINKING Page 2A Sanford CUy Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles developed statistics aa taxable value per capita in the cities and unincorporated areas and lias passed these statistics on lu the City Commission for reading. • Knowles said while the coaunission struggles in the new year to prepare its budgri, the statistics "wiO shed light on tsfay it is difficult to meet growing expenditures for a growing population plus •( illustrate 1a reason why Sanford must work harder to keep a low tax rale. , “ A low taxable value per capita means you have that much le u to work with to meet expenses. It also points up the importance of expanding the local tax base through non-homestead valuation," Knowles told the commissioners In a memo. The manager said when the full impart of the $25,000 homestead exemption hits in 19(3, all these figures will drop. "This does not allow pleasant dream s while preparing for the coming year’s ex­ penses," he u id . Knowles' statistics show that Altamonte Springs, the second largest d ly in the county with a population of 22,792 compared to Sanford's 23,774, h u the highest taxable value per capita .at $26,798.90. Sanford’s taxable value per capita is $10,551.23, or 2 4 times le u than Altamonte. While Altamonte Springs properties have a taxable value of $610,M0,410, Sanford's Is $250,845,059. Knoles h u noted in the past, that nearly half of the city's property values have been removed See TAXARLE Page 2A Action Report* ........ 8A Around The Clock ... . ........ 4A B rid g e........................ ........ IB B usiness............................1IA C alendar............................. 7B Classified A d s........... . . . M B C o m ic s..................... .........IB C rossw ord................ .........IB Dear A bby................ ...... 2B D eaths....................... ......... 2A E ditorial................... ......... IA F lo rid a ..................... H areoeope................ ........ IB H o o p tta r ... . . . . . 2A N a tio n ...................... .........!A O pinion..................... P e o p le ...................... .M B Religion ............ «... School M e n u .......... .........7B S ports........................ ...MIA Tele vision ................ Weather ................. .........2A World .................. . . . . . . IA �-- ' 2A—Evening Htritd. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. a, ifl) NATION IN BRIEF National Death Toll For Holiday Spirals United P m s International The nation’! traffic toll spiraled Saturday with rain, Ice and too much liquor marring New Y ear’s Eve celebrations across th e country. Police patrolled in force to guard against th e annual rash of drunken'drivers. Some cracked down on the highways, while others offered free rides home to keep over-bnblben away from their automobiles. The National Safety Council estimated between 300 and 400 people will die and 14,000 to 19,000 will suffer disabling Injuries d’uing the long holiday weekend which began Thursday at S p.m. local time. A count by United Presa International a t 1 a.m . Saturday showed a t least 90 dead. Safety experts estim ated the majority of weekend traffic* deaths will be linked directly to drunken drivers. Free rides from police, transit and taxi companies were offered to drinkers in various communities New Y ear's Eve. And, as 190 rolled in, a stiff drunken-driving law went into effect in Louisiana. A first offender can be fined up to $500 and spend up to six months in Jail. All will lose their licenses for 60 days. ...Taxable Values In Cities Compared Continued From Page 1A Iran th e tax rolls by homestead exemptions and tax exemptions for buildings owned by various governments, fraternal organisations, churches. Seminole's second highest taxable value per capita goes to the county's smallest city, Lake Mary, which has an official population of 3,029 while It has a taxable value of real property at 160,135,527, for a taxable value per capita of 126,456.10. The o th er governmental units and values in order are: - W in te r Springs with 11,543 residents, and taxable value of $219,705,065, for a taxable value per capital of $19,033.62. — Unincorporated areas of Seminole County with a population of 96,078 and an average taxable value of $1.78 billion, for a taxable value per capita of 118,414.97. - Longwood with a population of 10,605 has a taxable value o f $178 million for a taxable value per capita of 118,818.47. -C a sse lb e rry with 15,239 residents has a taxable value of $242,687,617 for a taxable value per capita of $15,925.43. - Oviedo with 3,151 residents and a laxable value of $49,063,785 for a taxable value per capita of $15,570.86. Seminole County has a total population countywide of 188,840 and a taxable value of $3.4 billion for a taxable value per c ap ita of $18,264.05. • 9 . Drinking A ge Opinions Continued F r a n Page IA Butler. “And I think most police officers are. Driving and drinking is n big problem. It is bad enough if they go out and kill themselves a t 21 without doing it at IBor 19. The law probably should have never been changed in the first place. “We have a big problem with leenage drinking here, but I'm not sure raising the drinking a g e is going to stop it," said Shea. “The problem is now we have 19year-old high school students who can legally buy b e e r and alcoholic beverages. But by moving the ag e back toll, we can at least remove that aspect and assist in keeping il out of the high schools. It Is a difficult law t o enforce. “ We In v estig ate comphlnts th a t someone is selling to Juveniles, but we don't send out undercover young people to see if a business will sell alcohol to them," Shea continued. "In most cases when we find they a re doing it we report it to the beverage department. They could lose th e ir license." The Rev. D ave Bohannon, pastor of First Assembly of God Church In San­ The Rev. Leo K ing, pastor- of First United Methodist Church of Sanford, said, "1 think that <raising the drinking age) t e a step th a t should be made because a young person by the time they are 21 have developed considerable maturity compared to 18. The drugalcohol problem is la rg e r than we like to admit. A larger percentage oi young HERB SH EA people are using them th a n we care to ad m it. We need to help th e m by having regulations and support the law en­ forcem ent people in helping curtail this th in g ." Heathrow Suit, New Charter Made Top News United P ress International From New York’s "crossroads of the world" to the quiet suburban streets of Pasadena, Calif., millions of Americans said farewell to 1962 in public celebrations that continued a tradition as old as Western society. Events generally were peaceful and without in­ cident, but 40 people among an estimated 290,000 revelers In Times Square were arrested during New York’s 76th New Y ear's Eve’celebration. In Times Square, a bright-red electronic "Big Apple" dropped down a 70-foot pole and th e crowd counted down the last seconds of 1962. The crowd sang waved, screamed and hugged each other. "Everyone had a good tim e," a police officer said. "Yes Lindsay, I’ll M arry You," one sign In th e crowd read. At the Waldorf Astoria, where the late Guy Lom­ bardo and his Royal Canadlens orchestra ran g in 49 new years with "Auld Lang Syne," the traditional show featured the rock ‘n’ roll of Jerry Lee Lewis. Bombs Maul Policemen NEW YORK (UPI) - Four sophisticated time bombs rocked government buildings — Including police headquarters — and mauled three police of­ ficers Ir. s rash of explosions on New Year’s Eve, of­ ficiate said. WEATHER "However, a tew is only as good as the people who back It up. "If we’re not ready to enforce it, w hat good does it do? We have a youth group of about 100 young people and they know they say kids can gel beer or alcohol In this community whenever they want to ," he added. "That is the key issue." For Lake Mary New Year Is Welcomed A fifth bomb was found in front of a federal Jail and aaltly defused. ‘ “ The Puerto Rican FALN terrorist group claimed responsibility for th e attacks, four in Manhattan and the fifth in Brooklyn. In a phone call to local radio stations, a male caller said, "Free Puerto Kico and all political prisoners,” Police Commissioner Robert McGuire said today. ford, is In favor of raising the legal drinking age back to 21. “ Anything we do to deter drinking b y young people is better for society," h e said. "Morals in this city are steadily declining and as responsible citizens, If we can do anything we should take every' step possible. I d e fin ite ly support the proposal. ATTENTION H triM P h o t* Or S r U * L o ftttr S o o n m o r e sig n s will b e p o in tin g out W in te r S p rin g s . State H e p . C a r l Selph, R - C a s s e lb e r r y , p o in ts o u t o n e ro a d sid e s i g n . B u t soon exit s i g n s a lo n g In­ t e r s t a t e 4 a p p r o x im a te ly o n e -q u a rte r m ile f r o m each of th e S t a t e R o a d 434 e x i t s a l s o will d en o te W in te r S p rin g s. H i e a d d itio n a l sig n in g w a s re q u e ste d by W i n t e r S p rings M a y o r J o h n T o rcaso . S e l p h , DOT D is tr ic t E n g in e e r Bill B e n e d ic t a n d D eputy D i s t r i c t E n g in e e r C h a r l e s S y lv ester w o r k e d o u t d etails to s e c u r e th e sig n in g o n 1-4. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff W riter The resignations of two councllmen, the toss of the Heathrow annexation lawsuit, the passag e of a new charter a n d the firing of one city attorney with the appointm ent of a new cn e captured the headlines in Lake Mary in 1962. T h e resignations of Councllm en Gene McDonald and Vic Olvera, both In their third y e a rs on the governing body, concerned city officials In October. The C ity Cornell would h av e had to jnctlon for the rem inder of th e y ear with only three m em bers. T he response from the th re e members and M ayor Walter Sorenson w a s an Innovative solution. The decision was m ad e to appoint to th e vacancies experienced former council m em bers who could take up the alack for the rem aining two months In th e year. N am ed were former councllm en Cliff Nelson and Pat Southward. Both agreed to serv e and neither w u interested In running for election. The two participated In a total of lour Council meetings. McDonald resigned to accept a new Job for th e Motorola Corp. in Tennessee white Olvera resigned to run for m ayor. He was un­ successful. L ast Spring, McDonald pulled a surprise it a council meeting by urging Sorenson to dismiss long-time City Attorney G a ry Massey, saying M assey had become com placent In the Job. McDonald’s move got the support of two other council members and within a few weeks after .». Subers Have Similar Notes NATIONAL REPORT: Record snow shut down parts of the Southwest New Y ear's Day and near-record flooding had the Bl 39 and is one of the youngest women Joyce called a friend, Wyvonne P age IA governor of Louisiana asking for help "from upstairs" to halt Hattaway, who is the secretary to the dlvidually appraised and the in­ lo hold countywide olfice in th e state. rains that left 10,000 homeless. As much u 18 Inches of snow Judge in Gulf County and a notary, form ation taken down manually. Her staff now Includes h e r chief accumulated in Michigan's upper Peninsula New Year's Eve, She spent February and March of and Bsked th a t she perform the deputy, a m an who does field work; a and nearly half a foot fell along the Lake Michigan shore In ceremony. T he ceremony w u held at woman who helps with the d a ta entry 1981 doing the reappraisal for 1960 and northern lower Michigan. The National W eather Service h a d lo work on the 1961 roll im­ processing; and a woman w ho works Joyce's Port St. Joe home. estimated another 3 inches of rain would fall overnight on m ediately thereafter. Again a new Her notary friend and husband (our days a week as her secretary. southern and central Louisiana. An ertimated 10,000 people are reappraisal was ordered. By tax roll arrived at th e home in pajamas and While all this activity was going on, tim e of this year, her appraisals for bathrobes. H e had a bottle of cham­ homeless because of floods caused by heavy ra in s which began Joyce and Suber met at a statew ide Christmas Eve. A flood-watch remained over southeast Texas, 1982 received the state’s blessing. pagne, saved for such an occasion in meeting of property appraisers In where water 4 feet deep drove 90 families from their homes in hand and the friend was carrying her During her trials and tribulations 1981. During the early summer, Joyce notary seal. And the marriage was w ith reappraisals, the Gulf County and her son, Jamie, now 17t Joined i. Deneyvllte near the Louisiana border. Floods have been common in Lake Charles, La., most threatened by the latest performed. Board of Commissioners decided to Suber and a group of friends on a Joyce readily says aha will run for heavy rains. But forecasters said these could be the worst on withhold funds to operate her office fishing expedition. By October the record. R e tt officials said a t least 1,999 people in the U ke re-election In 1984 and quickly reveals a n d she wenl to court, retaining and couple w as involved In a rom ance. Charles area were forced from their homes. In Mississippi, the • paying for her own attorney. her political philosophy. On Nov. 16,1981, on the way back to Tombigbee River created 14 feet above flood level after The court ordered the county “I ain't one of the good ole boys nor Port St. Joe after the two attended flooding an MUmated 1,000 homes and 990,000 acres of land. commission to release the operating one of the good ole girts either. I have in d ividual conferences In funds lo Joyce's office. I h t Is * M om of M 2 dumped a December record of 7 Inches a good rapport In the courthouse b a t Tallahassee, the couple, who had had • of snow on El Paso, Texas. , One of only three women property when I say I*m going to do something, their m arriage license (or weeks, . AREA READINGS <8 a a ) i temperature: 65; overnight ap p raiser! elected in th e state, Joyce, people pay attention," she said. decided they would get m arried. • low: Mi Friday high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.11 and ■ rising; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: north at I mph; ! rain: 0; sunrise 7:18 so n ., sunset 5:40 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:)$ am ., . 18:81 p m .; lows, 3:41 a m , 4:31 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: Vemice; two daughters, Mrs. WILLIAM M. BOGGS •• highs, 10:11 a m , 10:43 p m .; lows, 3:33 D m ., 4:33 pm .; W illiam M. Boggs, 57. of 883 Pamela Joy Groover, of Palm ) n i8AYFORT; highs, 2:18 a m ., 2:17 p m ; lows, 0:45 a m ., 9:39 N. W inter Park Drive, in Bay, and Miss D eborah Jo ' ppm . A ltam onte Casselberry, died Thursday Conrad, of BOATING FORECAST: S t Aagwtiao te Ju p iter talet Oet $9 a t Springs; a son, H arry Lee F lorida Hospital* U.S. Census Bureau ■ at: Small craft should exercise caution north of Cape Altamonte. Born Feb. 1, ltf5 , Conrad, of Burlington. Vt.; Director Bruce Chapman will C u av w aL North part wind northeast to east around 15 knots .in OUve Hill, Ky„ be moved to his tether, Harry M. Conrad, speak W ednesday at (ha -g day then easterly-10 to 18 knots by tonight and southeast C asselberry from there In nf Silver Springs: a slater.r Unnw m j urcwtnr iwptt •a.' Sunday. Si m Mo I fast tonight and 3 to 3 faot by tonight. South 1167. He was a retired In­ Mrs. Joy Davis, of St. CUlrt MitasRorty wind 10to 19knots through tonight-and southeast surance agent sod w as a Shores, Mich.; a n d th ree on m e rg in g social and economic issues and the rifact Sunday. Srm IU 5fast. Cloudynorth with periods of rain and m em ber of First Christian grandchildren. on public policy. vtetbUitykcally below1 miteIndenae(og. Putty cloudysouth Church in Sanford. He w as a Scmoran Funeral Home, The 2 p.m. public presen­ m em ber of the Fleet R tserv e,> Altamonte S p rin g e, la In tation w ill be In Room HI of ARBAFORKAIYj HosUy cloudy Sunday with a 40 percent V eterans fit Foreign W ars charge of arrangem ents. Phillips H ijj on the Joint in­ chance of shower*. Highs In mid to upper 70x P o s t , 8287 in Longwood, vitation of the CoUsge of LEONIDAS H. YORK A m erican Legion Pod 93 and Bu t a n Admfatetratloo and Leonidas H. York, 8% of 799 Um M oom Lodge 1151, both of UwUCF Library. Brtarwood Drive In Winter Springe died F r id a y at in October 1181 after w ring H e le n ; a son, John, of Florida H 'ltpH iM H w iw ilt State of WaMUngton secretary DIICMAMH Born Sept. 19, IMS, in Louisa, DeRooa; a brother Jam es, of. of date. H a la n 1IQ graduate Frttay ••Hy R. Edwarto O h io ; a n d three g ra n d ­ Ky., he. moved to Winter of H arvard. He is the author ADMISSIONS Springs from In ra in , Ohio, in aster R. Hobbs children. of several books, and pee an Am D. Realms* 1977. He w u a re tire d steel J. Mertt O ram bow Funeral Home, editorial w riter for the New Rrysn H. TbswUsy I . RMntorrv S a n fo rd , U in ch arg e of inspector and a m em ber of York H e ra ld Tribune. ***** R. Comtfly, OsBsry Mary *. CwHen. the Community M ethodist WMSi R. Hoes*. Detery i Rile I . Lutwnto. ' Evelyn o . w etierun, Deltena j n m f . oeeweav.; RflSERTV. CONRAD *.*>1. m1 \ Hebert W, Coared, W of 918 Survivors Include M i wife, l U l f l MI-MI) D arb y Drive In AUmdooU Grace H ; a eon, Charles- T„ 9l 7 14 4# I I t A flponpv chmq f rtOBjr. o o m in Lorain; a daughter, Mrs. Sunday, January t M M M . 71. NO u s Joyce E U e n b e r g e r ,, of A H am eo ie Springs fro m BlountviUe, T e n n .; four M H M BMV sad iM dlv. m .a n i. Caaaalberry In IttL He wrasa M r* * , las., N » N .f » « « * * • . re tire d d riv e ter Orange- grandchild. u rn Sem taole-O sceela T ra n sit Atffcwfty and a member of . Bakhrio-Fairchild Funeral um j n r f\ntabirfyBayta.^hurg. Home, Akamoate Springs, is in charge of arrangem ents. AREA DEATHS review ing numerous applications Sorenson appointed Robert G. Pctrec. a resident of the com m unity. P e tre e is a member of th e Orlando law firm of B ernstein, Petree, Brooks, Cooper & Marks. S orenson said the most negative event in L a k e Mary city government in 1982 was the loss of th e lawsuit lo the county on the an­ nexation of the Heathrow planned unit developm ent's 1,200 acres. T h e county filed suit ag ain st Lake Mary's annexation of the property n o rtl\o f U k e Mary B oulevard and west of In terstate 4 in 1977. The c ity appealed to the Fifth D istrict Court of A ppeal th e three-judge c irc u it court panel’s decision overturning the annexation. W hile th e appellate court In Daytona Beach left the c ity a slight opening to appeal the case to th e sta te Supreme C ourt, Petree told the b o a rd It didn't have a ch an ce of winning and the council let the m atter die I f the annexation had stood, the city's geographical sixe would h a v e increased by one-tldrd and its population would liave quadrupled in this decade. Sorenson sees asa m ajor positive happeningi in Lake Mary the voter approval of a new c h a rte r. "That will be felt in a million little w a y s over the years," Sorenson said. T h e new charter to becom e effective when certified by Secretary of State George F ire sto n e calls for a num ber of changes in the c i t y government. A m ong those changes a r e the renaming of See LUCE MARY P ace IA O u r Sincere Gratitude to all our m a n y friends for th e ir prayers, kind and co nsoling words and a c ts of kind­ ness, shown to u s during the r e c e n t loss of our beloved husband, Dad a n d son-in-law. |Hif Mid Stated S U l Strata*. |K» ftickldl S Matty S^taqiUoi, B * t b M Goetyg (tfsttl. U.S. Census Chief To Talk Wednesday HOSPITALNOTES ■tetter* OeOety (iRAPtFRUn vSTSS 'W S »S/ fiS/eart; a IJttfJtfJgiSe aV 1./ **J *-^K a* t *H V w * r �► w*• Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI._______ Sunday, Jan. ?, 1 W - 1 A Custom-Made Arm or Protects Everything From Bibles To Kings FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) In a small test chamber off the m ain office, adjacent to a cabinet stockpiled with submachine guns and automatic pistols, there is a dummy used for ta rg e t practice. The dummy h a s a soft, clayfilled belly, and this vulnerable spot - covered w ith a bulletproof vest — is what company officials fire at to test their product. "This clay will show us exactly what the ‘shock trauma' is to the body,’ says H al Moore, spokeman for Custom Armor Manufacturers. The divet in th e body cavity, about the size of a golf ball, *ould have left a m assive bruise, Moore says, and perhaps a few broken ribs. B ut the m an behind the vest would have lived. For Custom A rm or, that is the only m easu re of success. The brainchild of former security consultant Richard Medlin, Custom A rm or Is a company which produces "molded armor," a copyright plastic-fiberglass hybrid th at fashion-fit a n y surface. “ One person iwho cam e in) truly believed someone was going to shoot him In the back of the head. We m ade a skull cap for h im ," says Medlin. “He w asn’t Jewish, he just wanted it for th e back of his head.” Another custom request' Medlin met was from a Texas man w ith a $2.5 million Gutenberg Bible. "He wanted a terroristproof" case, which Custom Armor supplied, Medlin says. T he sam e ability to custom bullet-proof vests h as led to co n tracts with several South American police departm ents, because "nobody before w as willing to make vests that fit sm all, heavy South American police," says Moore. T he mainstay of the business, however, is protecting the presidents and kings of L atin America and the Middle East fro m assaslnation or kidnapping. “ This will resist any pistol, rifle or hand grenade known,” sa y s Moore of the Chevy Capris, Ford LTDs and Cadillac limousines the company armors. "You can roll a grenade right under th e c a r and it won’t do anything.” In o rd er to illustrate the claim , Custom Armor plays a demonstration videotape — with Spanish overdub — showing the effects of close-range fire on one of their cars. The cam era films from inside the car, an unswerving observer of highpower rifle shells bouncing off the windshield, leaving behind circular shatter marks. , Because Custom Armor does not use steel, Just 320 pounds are added to the weight of cars they arm or — "the cquivilant of a fat guy in the back seat," says Moore. And the cost is "one of the few things actually going down in price these days," he says. "It brings the cost down from six digits - the $50,000*100,000 range — to between $50,000 and $30,000," for the standard size cars, says vice-president in charge of marketing Kevin Buckley. According to Buckley, the company has built protection for 15 heads of state in the Middle East and Latin American, as well as supplying cars to myriad foreign dignitaries, foreign industrialists and officials of U-S.-based international cor­ porations. "The business is very cyclical," he says. "It depends, really, on political and economic unrest." Buckley says the company hopes to jnanufacture for the domestic m arket in the near future. "I think it’s only a matter of time before your Fortune 500 companies realize there is a domestic threat (from kidnap­ ping) — especially In the nuclear, petroleum and banking businesses." In the meantime, Custom Armor will market to the Latin American nations where company head Medlin started as a security consultant. Shop Orlando and Sanford daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop ML Dora, Clermont daily ?•?, Sun. 12-6 Shop Leesburg, DeLand, Kissimmee daily?-?, Sun. 1M On Sale Sunday Thru Tuesday The Saving ® A sk A b o u t C re d it T e r m s Fireplace Logs 1 .5 0 Off U n assem bled la k e - w ith Price •*]Designer" B /W Portable TV Solid state. "D a y lig h t Bright" picture tube. VHF/UHF tuning *84 Per C ase llln o t M m b lw d In COrion Our Reg. $59 £ ^ Outdorf ‘ Multivideo Cart O ur R eg. 3.87 2.97 For 19” color TV an d video aam e or VCR. 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Popular sizes for many U.S. cars, light trucks. M ainten an ce-free co n v e n ie n ce at an eco n o m y price. D eliver* up to 410 cold-cran king a m p s Size* to fit m any U.S. a n d im port cars O nd lig h t trucks. Sale Price 1.88 Quaktv eouatemfr.'s s p e c ific a tio n Many U.S. a n d foreign c a n Rustproof caw . weatherproof switch. LEES9UR9 OatMClTRVlSLVC M08TM ClTIVf UVD. ATUS.MWT.M14t? EAST COLONIAL m i r n o o n p ia z a a c r o m FRO M FAW H O AM UARR ••b w ? *►«-** # MR •••» SANFORD U.S.MWT. 11-FIAT CLERMONT O CLAN D mi s o u t h ’ SOUTH LAKtfPtAIA •M1ASTNWT.M AIRPORT M.V», S. ORLANDO m s t.0 4 A N e i4 i« . TRAIL AT 1AMO LAKI MO. CASSELBERRY U.S.MWT. f>*INIXT TOJAI-ALAI FROMTOM [ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S •SIW. NWT.es AT FMISTCiTYM* m «,«•. * ♦ •we ? H �•U - - Evening Herald ~ « A lls . This week when I dismantled the colorful Christm as tree, packed aw ay delicate, glittering ornam ents and carefully taped hundreds of twinkling lights so they would not tangle, I dabbed at tears several tim es. IUSPS 4 tl 180) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, January 2, 1983-4A It was sort of like I was shucking a legendary friend who has become a s real to me as a family m em ber. Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor R obert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.29; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $49.00. By Mail: Week. $1.29; Month, $9.29; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $97.00. Like Virginia, I will alw ays believe in Santa Claus. V ciO ** By DORIS DIETRICH Bulgarian Connection But bidding the Jolly fat fellow in the red suit a y e a r's leave of absence was not the only emotional upheaval. I am not ready to bury old m an 1982. It was a good year. Nothing real ex- -- citing, except m ayB etne April o stufnrthkt left its mark on nearly every home in the G reater Sanford area. At least, Sanford got a new roof and new windows to sec more clearly through. One thing about the holidays is that folks get their homes all spruced up, as well as them ­ selves. The cupboards are filled with goodies that no one really needs. Refrigerators arc still bulging with Christm as leftovers — turkeys, hams, desserts. And now tradition dLuties that to start the new year off right, we should eat a mess of greens, blackeyed peas and hog jowls. Sounds like m ighty fine chow to me. And we can all use the luck that allegedly accompanies this pot luck. The year is new. Old slates have been wipeu clean. New bridges are under construction and many a New Year’s resolution already has been pulverized. But most of us do have honorable intentions. We strive for peace, happiness, good health and lower taxes. We light the candles, toast the world and blast the trum pets to welcome a carefree ’83 with open arms. So, come on In you Innocent bouncing babe. Just rem em ber, before the year ends, we'll make an old man out of you. JULIAN BOND SCIENCE WORLD If Not Race, W hat? D uring the 19 m onths since Pope John P au l II w as g rav ely wounded by Turkish te rro rist Mehm et All Agca, Italian prosecutors h a v e been piecing together the th r e a d s of an am azing story. T he evidence unearth ed to date has convinced the Ita lia n government th a t Ali Agca, f a r from actin g alone, was p a r t of an international plot One consequence of the election of Ronald originating within th e Soviet bloc to a s s a s sin a te Reagan was the elevation of the idea that the sp iritu al leader of thfe world's 580 million factora other than race caused widespread d lsp araties between Joblessness for R om an Catholics. American blacks and Hispanics and for Ita lia n police hav e a rre ste d one B u lgarian whites. governm ent employee in Rom e, issued a w a rra n t Non-whites are most often unemployed, for th e a rre s t of a seco n d Bulgarian, a n d rep o r­ compared to whites, because of different tedly have evidence implicating a th ird ; a levels of skills, education, age or place of B u lg arian Embassy official with diplom atic residence, the new theory said. Black youth who live In Inner cities couldn't im m unity who has sin c e been called h o m e by his expect to compete, wilh white youths who live governm ent. Ita ly ’s socialist d efen se minister, Lelio Lagorio, In the suburbs where the Jobs are. Forty-yearold black m en with less than a high school told a special session of the Italian p arlia m e n t education would naturally lose in competition th a t th e attem pt on th e pontiff’s life am o u n ted to to white college graduates for jobs where a " a n a c t of w a r . . . a protective and a lte rn a tiv e college education Is required. solution to an invasion of Poland." Non-English-speaking H ispanics would M r. Lagorio and th e three other cabinet naturally be chosen last behind Englishm in isters who b riefed Italy's C ham ber of literate whites for Jobs requiring spoken D eputies stopped ju s t short of accusing the English. And whites who are trained in nuclear B ulg arian government, and its Soviet o verlords, biology wUl always get first shot at jobs of plotting to kill the p o p e. Nor did they s a y whose requiring th at training over unskilled black invasion of Poland th e assassination a tte m p t was and Hispanic applicants. m e a n t to preclude. That seem s so evident it should not have B ut the circum stantial evidence pointing to a required the Reagan revolution to bring it to Bulgarian-inspired co n sp irac y supervised by the light. Among the chief promoters of the doctrine KGB is certainly com pelling, if not yet conclusive. that discrimination could no longer be blamed B u lg aria, the most S talin ist of the Soviet U nion’s for the failures of non-white Americans to E a s te rn European sa te llite s, has long se rv e d a s a measure up In the job market were Stanford cond u it for Soviet bloc support of in tern atio n al University's Dr. Thomas Sowell and Har­ te rro rism . vard’s Edw ard Banfltld. Sowell compared Indeed, the Italian government now has the experiences of native-born blacks and evid en ce linking B ulg arian agents to both the Mack West Indian immigrants, and con­ a tte m p te d assassinations of the pope an d the cluded th at the higher incomes of the latler were attributable to family cohesion and a subsequent kidnapping of U.S. Army G en. Ja m e s work ethic. Native-born blacks, he implied, Dozier by members of Ita ly ’s Communist Red lacked both and used race prejudice as a B rigades terrorist organization. crutch to excuse their own failures. M oreover, B ulgaria's espionage a n d covert Economist Walter Williams of George operations service is w idely known to be a de facto Mason University added that governmentsifjsid iary of the Soviet KGB. Dorjb' jjinyone imposed restraints —like the- taxi medallion im ag in e that the B ulgarransT aclingonT nelr own,' required of caEoperators In New York City — wpuld initiate or activ ely assist a plot to had m ore effect than race in deciding who could ca m a cab driver's income in New a ssa ssin a te the pope? York. Williams argued that the cost of pur­ T he KGB’s motive fo r plottingsuch a m onstrous chasing a medallion was beyond most blacks, c rim e is apparent en o u g h ; the very one cited by and therefore government regulation — not Lelio Lagorio. The Polish pontiff h ad alread y racial discrimination - conspired ito keep aligned himself and th e church with P o lan d ’s black hands from the steering wheels of Solidarity m ovim ent. John Paul II h a d even yellow cabs. Sounds great, doesn't it? If true, there pledged to return to P oland if the Soviet arm y really Isn't any reason why the government invaded the country of his birth. ought to maintain an a c tiv e ' apparatus E lim inating the c h a rism a tic Polish pope m ust fighting discrimination. h av e stru ck the KGB and Soviet le a d e rs a s a Why arm yourself against an enemy that precautionary first s te p should they feel con­ doesn't exist? s tra in e d to do to P o la n d what had been done to Why m a k e discrim ination Illegal If H ungary and Czechoslovakia. A lternately, the discrimination plays no part in deciding who S oviet’s m ay have believed that assassin atin g the gets what job? pope would remove th e pillar of Solidarity’s ex­ Why w aste the taxpayers’ money? te rn a l m oral support an d thus make a n invasion Sadly, th at expense can't be written off unnecessary. right now. No matter what the president's In any case, a pope who spoke out eloquently favorite academics have to say, racism and an d often for hum an rig h ts posed a continuing race prejudice still must bear the blame for the ra m p a n t unemployment among th r e a t to any to talitarian system. H ie staggering political implications of a Americans whose skins are not while. For Hispanics, unemployment In October Soviet-Bulgarian p lot to assassinate Jo h n P au l II should be obvious to all. It would re v e a l a s few was 15.2 percent. Among blacks, 20.$ percent o th e r crim es could th e utterly ruthless m entality were out of work. But only 9.3 percent of whites were unemployed. of th e Soviet leadership. What prospect c a n there According to the United States Commission be fo r tru e peace a n d disarm am ent so long as on Civil Rights, “Even when blacka of the such, m en command in the Kremlin? same ag e a re likely either tr be unemployed Y uri L. Andropov, th e man who h ead e d the or under-em ployed." KGB and in all p ro b ab ility personally approved p lan s for the assassination of the p o p e, is now ANDERSON g en era l secretary o f th e Soviet Comm unist P a rty an d lead er of the S oviet Union. What d o es th a t say abo u t whether the W est can afford to low er its g u a rd and assume th a t th e Kremlin w ill negotiate in gdod faitti for a n y agreement th a t would dim in ish the cu rren t d a n g e r to the W est? Scanner M ay Spot Kidney Ills "IT W AS THE ONLY WAY WE COULD GET LIBERALS AND CONSERVATIVES TOGETHER O N THIS THINGL." JEFFREY HART Killing The Pope Okay, the whole evil brew Is now rising into national and international consciousness, as the m ass media cannot Ignore it. To her credit, Claire Sterling first broke the story in detail — though more has now emerged in the Reader's Digest. NBC-TV, operating independent of Sterling, broke the story on its own, all credit to Marvin Kalb and the NBC-TV Investigators. But now the Turkish assassin Mehmet Ali Agca is spilling his guts to Italian cops; Bulgarian intelligence personnel are being run to ground or escaping behind the Iron Curtain; and Agca'i revelations are pushing the whole thing up the chain of command to Chairman Leonid Brezhnev himself; and the then head of the KGB, and now chairman of the Soviet Communist Party, Yuro Andropov. The question is, as always — as Lenin knew — what is to be done? First of all, we should leam something especially about how the Soviet leadership plays politics. In 1979, the Polish trade union Solidarity was gaining strength and derailing the of­ ficial communist unions with their appointed officials. Lech Walesa was a kind of informal national leader. The Polish Catholic Church was a popular institution, and prudently sym pathetic to Walesa. Every indication was that there was going to be a Soviet crackdown In the style of Budapest and Prague. Between the Soviet tanks and his homeland, it Is now clear, stood the Polish pope. He wrote a personal letter to Chairman Brezhnev declaring that if Soviet arm or entered Poland, he would resign the Crown of St. Peter and return to Poland to lead the in­ ternal resistance. This was one of the great gestures, no threats, of modem history. The stability of the entire Soviet position in E ast Europe was at risk. The pope was to receive a reply in lead. The Bulgarian secret service is an arm of the Soviet KGB, then of course headed by Andropov. The Bulgarians, absolutely and undoubtedly at Soviet orders, cranked up a pope assassination They got hold of a Turkish terrorist, Agca, then in prison for murder, and sprang him. Once In Bulgaria, he .was provided with funds, papers and a deadly weapon. He circled upon Rome fay a roun­ dabout route and on May 13 of last year fired the shots heard round the world in St. Peter's Square. On the way to the hospital, according to close witnesses, the pope said only two things: The Russians were behind it. I will live. Agca was undoubtedly supposed to perish at the hands of police on the scene, but un­ fortunately for Andropov and the KGB he did not. He Is singing, as the mob says. But the qWktlbn srlses.of, whether the KGB. m ay have terrorized the pope and the Catholic Church anyway. Even though the pope survived, the Soviets have showed the kind of hard-ball they are willing to play. No one doubts the pope's personal courage. He was willing to return to Poland and die leading the resistance. But the Turkish assassin's bullet had a message on it. There are millions of Catholics under Soviet co n tro l.. The immediate architect of the assassination attempt, Yuri Andropov, now runs the Soviet empire. Pope John Paul II now knows haw ruthless the empire is. What a re his responsibilities? Have the millions thus in jeopardy intimidated him? One notea that he has not rebuked the pacifistic stance of the American Catholic bishops which in his heart he must despise. PLEASE WRITE Letters la Ike editor are welcomed for publication AHletters m ast bo sip ed , with a maQiag address and, If possible, a telephone number so tbo H rattty sI (be w riter may be verified. Tbe Ercotag Herald will respect tbe wtoboo of writers who do set want tbeir aam ca la petal I t o Eveaiag Herald also reserves tbe right to edit letters to elimlaete Ubd or hi coefirm to space reqairemeata. By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Animal studies show a new type of body scanner that uses magnet­ ism and radio waves instead of X-rays is a promising tool to pinpoint certain kinds of kidney disorders. It’s the latest in a aeries of developments th at already have shown the new diagnostic technique, known as n u c le a r magnetic resonance or NMR, is useful to hunt for diseased parts of the brain, circulatory system, abdomen, chest and pelvis. D r. Jeffrey H. Newhouse, assistant professor of radiology at Harvard Medical School, reported the new development at the 68th Scientific Assembly of the Radiological Society of North America. NMR is an imaging technique that does not uae the kind of radiation associated with Xrays. Instead, NMR uses a strong magnetic field — 3,000 to 10,000 times stronger than the E arth ’s —and radio waves to make hydrogen atoms In the body wobble. This movement is picked up by a special radio receiver, translated by a computer, and then displayed on a television screen. Newhouse gave this abbreviated view how it goes in a clinical setting: —The patient lies on a movable table placed under a tube containing m agnetic colls. —When body tissues a re exposed lo the m agnetic field, some of the abundant hydrogen atoms in water and other molecules align themselves with the field. —A burst of radio energy then causes the nuclei or atoms to change their orientation and wobble. —After the signal is turned off, the nuclei return to their original direction, discharging the absorbed radio energy in varying time spans. —These signals are picked up and tran­ sferred lo a computer, which then flashes an image of the inside of Lhe scanned body tissue on a monitor screen. Newhouse said previous studies have shown proton NMR imaging may spot fat buildups in m ajor blood vessels. -He said these findings led investigators to conclude that the ultimate goal of measuring blood flow rates from welldefined anatomic locations anywhere In the body can be achieved. The purpose of his study, Newhouse said, was to find out if NMR scanning would be useful In spatting certain kidney diseases. He said a model of simulated kidney disorders was created in dogs. This was done by plugging the dogs' renal arteries and veins and thus slopping all blood (lowing to the anim al’s klibieys. I t o researchers assessed the difference between imaging of obstructed and unob­ structed renal Mood vessels and found that NMR scans were able to correctly detect renal vein and artery occlusion in animals. "This means that NMR scans could well be an important diagnostic m eans in correctly Identifying renal artery or vein occlusion In humans," Newhouse said. JACK A List Of Predictions For 1983 • t i \ ............. ... 4 •'LM 't not /m m 'any acUdanti Wi're carrying TOXIC CHEMICALS!- “m andate,’: and be will d in g to it stubbornly <llp. Anyone who clawed his way to supreme WASHINGTON - What U the outlook for s i long a s hs can. But any Reagan mar date power through the KGB is s certified harIMS? Pertipas the b u t assessm ents appear In the wr.fHwrUal forecaeteJtot i r e rebaritted. - j u j u a t v j f d i A r e f ltfl t e .tte L ia a u n n . . j Wd h v __ ____________.. : ______ elrTrim s; the Whits House won’t have the Andropov may well be cautious snd to the White House. Here's what the govern­ riout it had with Gongrcaa in IM142. I t o seemingly mors moderate in foreign affairs ment experts forests: a d m in istratio n not only lost strength for the lime being, but th a t’s only because his — I h a U.S. sutoiqdM try should to g in k i nmnartcafly on Capitol Hill, but moat first priority is consolidating his penonal long-awaited recovery. After last year's RcpuhUcaw who m re m d did It ia spits of tbo power in the cu tth ra t, Byzantine world of the disaster, analysts sxpset the Big Three to hie caritafla \ \ j Soviet hierarchy. Once t o has rntrencRed autom akers to show s profit in 1M3. Even * nrreiiknt not The president Is a realist. Ha knows hall h im seif firmly - and he has already moved have to compromise on the budget sooner or with awesome Q isd and rimwdnsas - ex­ 1994, whan m ors than 10 ntiDion UR.-mads later. 8o t o l l try for later, hoping that an pect him to to every bit a s tough as hj» cars and track a wiB bs said. The rosy forecast econom ic recovery will strengthen his for the Industry Is based on the assumption position. Bat by ra w ra rtin w , t o l l have to th at th e companies wUl t o atd s to earn mitre — OU prices will continue to slum$. That start making coactsqions. par t old , because their expanses have w as d early fam hsdowed by the failure of the — What about ito s c a w a k recovery? been cut by plant closings, layoffs and tadon. recant masting of tbe Organisation of Analysts teO ins It will not to asatrqpg as wage concaaston i Petroleum Exporting Countrise in Vienna. noma people expect - especially the wishful Lower interest rates will also spur car Though tbo OPEC delegates issued a per­ thinkers In the White House. In (act, sales. I t o only dark cloud hanging over the functory affirmation of the ofQcU cartel 'congressional issdsrs have bean warned Industry is mm instil high anam plpyrnni; price, they coukh’t agree on the production privately that there's a significant chance people without jobs donl buy cars. As for quotas that aouid m ake the price aUainafaie. tb e ru ll be no recovery anytime moo. foreign competition, eves if th e im kns dant UnaRjpbymanl is ins m ajor protrikn, and get th e "dom estic c o n te n t" legislation Too many oil-producing nations are In even the uptimiris donl see h dropping much thsy*ve desperate straits financially - I n n m ud aril below 19 parapet in ltO . oil to finance ka costly w ar with Iraq, for effect voiantartiy. In (act, joiat U.8.-Jspen*e* exam ple, while Mexlce needs ofl money to m ay appear te be Ism a g g ra d e * on the in­ bail Rout of Rs fiscal mesa. With so many oH Reagan win will wind up comternational scans for the next fewmontiw, but pi oducen undercutting th e OPEC prices Just on his budgrt tpr 1N4. don’t be fooled. The early ssoisnranti of to survive. U» cartel i t crwnbUng-And Saudi A rabia, the staunchest sunooctar of OPEC, rj! ................................... . . . . . . man month will d ill reflect the president's 1M - a closet liberal, even — were pure sheep c a n t cut back much m ore on production **-*%-• ' ***- *4* -fc # ***• «,*'**' #"*' without drying up the petrodollar How and risking Internal unrest. —T to Intaretfopal hotspot to watch out tor is right in our backyard. Skinnishso along the Hondunn-Nicaragusn bordsr may turn into fuUfisdgad war. Honduras, with its UR. equipment, will have the initial military edge. But Nicaragua's increasingly left-tuning regime wtlt caO on Cube for help. Then Ifa d u ra s will ask Washington to beef up Its m ilitary aid. — Preridm t Reagan la still insisting that ha But the appointment of his riooe friend, Sen. Paul Lexsk, R-Nev., a s the n ap Republican P arty chairman Is a r is e r signal. The people he w ill ask a second term. Jest in case he should retire, Vice PnsH u I Georg* Brah it quietly laying the troche h r a Brefa bsnd- The muRlbUUea-doUsr home- the m arket fragmented antsng dosens of com panies g ia n ts s n d aggressive newcomers. Their hsrdbett tactics as they struggle far s b ig g * rim re of the booming re a re d here creeled many legal and regulatory probit; as. Congress will h ere to - f 1 �OPINION Evening H in ld , Sanford, FI. O U R READERS WRITE True Christmas Meaning Emphasized This letter Is in regards to the picture that graced the front of the Sanford Evening Herald on Thursday, Dec. 23. The picture is beautiful and the lights do brighten up a person's feelings. I have no problem with the colored lights. What I question is your statement under the picture . . . "the various Christmas lighting lights up everybody's Christmassplrit". The key words are "everybody's Christmas spirit." What Spirit of Christmas does this picture project? There are lights, bells, a Christmas Tree and Santa Claus. Does this truly project the Christmas spirit? The Sanford parade is another m atter in question. The theme was “Joy in the Morning" — What was the Christmas spirit that it projected? — gifts, presents, Santa, snow, reindeers, E.T.? We have gotten so far away from the true meaning of Christmas that you titled First Assembly’s float "Bom to Die" as the "Most Unusual" float......... Was it unusual? As I stood on the second level overlooking the displays at the Altamonte Mall I was confronted again with “everybody’s Christmas spirit". There w as " S a n ta 's W orkshop", Santa’s House with a long line waiting to have a picture with Santa, and Santa’s sleigh full of gifts and presents. What "spirit" does this project? My heart saddened as I 'looked around this Christmas and saw less of Christ and more of Santa. You would think Christmas was "man-made” (Santa, toys, snow, etc.). Is it? To a youngster or a foreigner today who had no previous knowledge of Christmas, you would be hard pressed to prove to them that Christmas is about a baby being bom only to die 33 years later for the Sins of Mankind. Why not have your child’s picture taken in a manger setting, surrounded by Mary, Joseph, and Baby Jesus? Satan is working hard in slowly deceiving this world by removing all thoughts of the "Christ child" and replacing Him with His counterfeit — Santa Claus" . . . Look around for yourself! If this generation we're living in doesn't turn around and start proclaiming the truth to our children and our neighborhood about the true meaning of Christmas (and Easter for that m atter), God help our children and our world! I believe we're at the crossroads of tim e, if we (as Christians) don't make an impact upon our world (Sanford), it's doubtful our children will be able to. Sunday, Jan. 7, 111)—JA Can Pensions Be Cut By Com panies? Committee On Aging Q. The company I work for has an­ nounced that It is "Terminating" our pension plan — J u t like th a t When I considered working for this company IS y e a n ago, the personnel people lived me with this great pension plan that would provide me with the excellent benefits when I retire. In fa c t I ac­ cepted a lower salary than I w u of­ fered i t another firm Just because of the peu lo a benefits at this one. Now I understand I'll only qualify for the amount I’ve accrued to this point They say this isn’t DiegaL But Fll tell you one thing. I*m getting cheated. A. I cannot comment directly on the legality of the situation at your com­ pany, but there la an ominous trend toward pension "raids" that does threaten the security of millions of Individuals dependent on the nation’s private pension system. It is becoming all too common, for employers to terminate their definedbenefit plans to recapture the so-called excess assetsof the plans. Excess funds are those that are more than adequate to cover the present value or all vested and accrued benefits under a plan. for an employee, the worker Is unlikely to secure a new Job with pension coverage because many employers are reluctant to hire older workers. And even if the employee is not old, unless a new employer gives a worker full credit for benefits accrued under a previous employer, it is unlikely that the em­ ployee will be able to achieve the level and security of benefits afforded under the previous plan. y Growing Older U.S. Rep. Gaude Pepper Of course, as you suggest, the result for employees Is that their vested and accrued benefits stop growing at the date of termination, rather than con­ tinuing to grow until the employees retire. For example, an employee who has worked for employer X for IS years may have been expecting to receive $525 a month upon retirem en t. However, as a result of termination of his or her company's over-funded pension plan, the participant will receive only 1318 a month, far short of the anticipated benefit. Such an unanticipated reduction in an employee’s pension benefit can have a dire impact on that worker and the worker's ability to support his or her family upon retirement. If the plan termination occurs at an advanced age G early, the sad slate of the economy and the poor financial condition of some employers have made excess pension funds tempting for some firms, often to head of undesired acquisitions. The 1971 Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) prohibits the use of pension funds to benefit an employer. However, it is unclear whether the law prohibits an employer from t e r ­ minating a plan and recapturing assets in excess of vested pensions. Some court fights are under way at this point. Q. My husband died earlier this year and I have had a very difficult time. Now with the holidays coming up, 1 am saddened even more deeply. Our only son has offered to fly me to bis home for Christmas, but 1 have never traveled alone before (he lives !,Mt m iles away), and I’m afraid Fll be so emotional that FU spoil the day for everyone. < A. Holidays are an emotional tim e for all of us, so your anticipation of sadness over the loss of your husband is m ost understandable. You can be sure that ’ your son who shares your loss, Is very much aw are of your feelings. His in­ vitation to you is one wty of m aking certain that your family has the op­ portunity to be together at a time when you need each other's support and love. The real beauty of the holidays Is Just that spirit of closeness and strength that comes from understanding and sharing in one another's lives. Two thousand m iles is great p h y sical distance, but it doesn't have to be emotional distance as well. One last word: Your son is Inviting you for Christmas for his own sak e as well as your own. You may be able to offer him g reat comfort. It's sometimes possible to soften your own pain by extending yourself to another. This may be a good time to take the step. Bty,(fin.i 6E T°3£EPSooo ! MY W W W 15GEMS4 ft® 1 .!! I ’m com m itted to Sanford and returning to the standards of God’s word. David Bohannon, Pastor First Assembly of God Church Sanford Stop UNESCO Support The activities in the recent general session of th e United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural O rganisation, (UNESCO), dem on­ strates yet again that the United States should end Its participation in and support of th a t organisation. UNESCO's sole purpose for the past, decade has been to spread antiAmerican propaganda and impose international control over the free world’s m edia and c u ltu ra l organisations. In ev ery conference It holds, UNESCO denounces what it calls the “cultural imperialism'' of Western democracies, the same nations from which it derives the vast majority of its operating funds. Now, this "world o rd er" is to com bat "A m erican cultural im perialism " by requiring governmental control of media and cultural institutions and establishing an International regulatory agency to license Journalists and satellite com­ munications. Of course, the socialist nations that control UNESCO never mention the total denial of political and cultural freedom In Communist nations or the value of a free press In a democratic society. Indeed, a U.S. resolution at last July’s UNESCO conference declaring "freedom of media as a basic cultural right" failed to attract the vote of even a single cosponsoring nation. The danger to basic human freedom posed by UNESCO’s propoeed in­ tern atio n al control of m aaa com­ munications la so self-evident that it requires no further discussion here. A question does need to be asked, however. Why does the U.& continue to support, financially and otherwise, an organisation which viciously condemns the American government and media? The American Legal Foundation thinks it's about time the U.S. stopped spending our precious tax dollars to support these T hird World-U.N. assaults on the principles for which America stands. ft Michael Carvin Executive Director American Legal Foundation Washington, D.C. Bay Queen Is Great This trip w u in marked contrast to our EPCOT experience. It took three months, two letters, and phone calls to even be able to buy our World Passport tickets by mall. Finally, deciding on a rather cold and gloomy Monday as a good day for us Floridians (now), we could find (ew attendants at ths at­ tractions and those we did Ond were indifferent and in one case, actually surly. It was quite a chore to even get a free small m ap of the layout. On' several of the rides, we were herded into the seats — in one instant* K w u so dark we barely got into a seat from a moving platform without (ailing. No, we didn’t see the whole thing. Reser­ vations were required in some at­ tractions to sea their features; reser­ vations were required in one remaurant we wanted to lunch in. However, we had no problem a t all In ths Japanese restaurants, contrary to what we had been advised upon entering the gates. Again, the Bay Quasn la a bettor choke for a ftm trip. Genealogical Help O ffered With such a renewed fetere* in tsasrtofm en^ bm excetletw aid ’roots" daring recent years and eassetta mconBa p of a aorta of a m o n d WIMT m w * M ■ M M to n a to U n d liO m fla d vtaf t h .p t f M m n .- 'M U c d t o f e ■tuaUn of jw r m 4 » i tta a r m . availability of ttelsndnote a d biddy* sot of books "PioManof F — *» * f t *■» — «■* * » . * W . * > W».— * W m tm - f r M m « tt. of tbs Ms— D r y line mui a s dsath lart year at igft tetter teteaotte . tbsaa he M o d may contact tha M i d tie seeingleal Sactoty, a Mt-frefU Ths aat cantata tertebte-of some organisation; ths •adaty'a addreaa ia Gtergia SMM. 1 tm dtai of Georgia to 178 * to g o tsn o f t h e * h c e n tu r y . Also available rKier!SSd alladatyo.b net. • « « - n •- «« a—^ ***•■»%» ■ * i« s i,,t k •«* <;i Cuban Missile Crisis Analyzed By HAROLDW, ROOD (Dr. Bertel Bead ia a professor at ffttltle rl adftftee at C larem ont llc R n a a CaBaga). " lik a a thunderbolt piercing the murky aky... Soviet Russia has stret­ ched out its n u daar aim acroaa the Atlantic to confront us with a deadly Tina, V year* ago, the New Y ork T im et com m ented on the (Recovery that Moscow bad aocrotly nudaar-anned and the discover/ on -O c t 22, 1882,Prexldent Kennedy responded by In­ serting a naval blockade of Cuba. Six days later, oa Oct M, the Ruartans Ismateteg tha rackets and bombers la ardor to rotors laths M o t Union. Tha Cuba TheBeriata, In the optnloo of moat ceauasataterBi had gambled and loot. Thrtr o d ia , Hmry Uatager ante la November INS, " t o difficult to e* pteki . exrept « a eotamal btander. Tha Russians daariy misjudged ths character of tha Prmtdmt and tha Yrt a dm Malta kadi halm sad d m tha crirts carts dukt « ths notion that ths Ungod Statu waa tha victor in the R w a Castro's ria to la tha tteicflala. By H atters w a U til drtrtt that Cuba's now looter w a a rom­ an ally of the Soviets, hr --ft * * * ft***'*-#J, **- «■’* ns#|v% , thousand* of tom of m ilitary equipment had been pouring Into the Island from the Eastern bloc, and Cuban pilots were being trained to Qy Russian MIG a i r craft In Chechoslovakia. Them developments had not gone unnoticed in Washington. Indeed, In A pril INI P resident Kennedy proclaimed that "the United States does not intend to abandon Cuba to Communion." And one month before the m,Mn* crisis, the U A genate resolved by a vote of M to 1 that "the U A is datermiasd to prevent in Cuba the creation or use of an externally supported m ilitary cap ab ility en­ dangering tha sscurity of the United During the past 20 years there has been no American effort to prevent Moicow'i use of Cuba ss an advanced base for Soviet operptlons In the Western Hemisphere. Soviet forces remain in the island until this day. When in 1870 tt became apparent that Soviet submarines were using Cuban bases whils cruising In the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico, the Soviet newspaper IxvetUa rem inded its readers th at there w u a m utual un­ derstanding between the Soviet Union and tha United S tatu , dating from 180, in Which th a. United S t a t u had" promised not to invade Cuba. Ib is agreement had com* shout, I n e r tia ■aid, became “the arms th at tha V AA. bad ch am eterted u offonatve a n withdrawn in m the island." In 1170, tho United SUtu appeared to That determination disappeared, however, with the onset of the miartle crisis. Notably, that crirta to ban bam purposely the Soviets. For kotos effort to hide their ________ __ miaaQes in Cuba thoughthey kaewUJ. by conclude that Soviet submarines a n not offensive weapon within the terms of the Soviet-UJL agreement on Cubs. The Soviet Union h u continued to supply Cube with the mort up-to-date weapons and aircraft, and h u given Havana three submarines to operate. Units of the Cuban army have fought alongside their Soviet ally In Ethiopia, and operate elsewhere in Africa a n d the Middle E ast where Soviet intererts dictate. tt Is difficult on this, the tw entieth annlveraaf y of the Cuban missile crisis, to believe that the outcoma of th at crisis w u a victory for the Unksd State*. Fleet Admiral Gonkkov, the Soviet Fleet's CommaadsHeChisf, w rote In 180, C !i b a * -we mate te te Heartfled u "oflmdve." Yet hotworn January and August IMS, a handful of German submarines operating from Occupied Franca.had tank a miHka and a quarter tons of Allied gypping Inthe eaters of the Qutt of Mexico and the Caribbean It was, over the island. At my rate, in ratam for Moscow’s agreoDmt to remove its weapons from the Irtand, . art only promised to lift the naval quarantine bat alao pMfcad that tha "United Mates woaid Jrta with otter nations ia tha Wutera Hemisphere in providing agatort aa teuton” of Co H u Soviet Union, (tea, and its to threaten war over Ctea, ate the Unite Rate* ia naoM S, aura* sod never to attack Cate aad overthrow Cartro. Ths utefio crirts ranked la eperatteaa te deliver etrmahlag h im against am a d p a r t ■ fN w m ■ om/ pstat «f Me werM eeea a rt o* UwnOCI, 1 uMiiMfliOW iM T u N In R new a a a s that ths maimer ta the diplomatic m otostta to Mppooii in lift, that lovirt with nudes the earvyktg eat of tte mrtrtn af the Soviet Fleet, as ducritod by tehrtral had k IMS. rialMMaviothavy tern flying regular Aflattc Chart of the The lovirt Union didatei it I totehaCtea-kertohttrtteatovtiAte h a u te Msown strategic pay naa The UiMed Matas, la a (heart rttet to ha L We te a te n tte price of that to a Soviet military ally. I *f ft v* •**«*«»*, *«•-« »*»«« qft#. | ) *** »- .>■«■*** iiy Following up your excellent article on the Bay Queen as a Christmas gift, we decided to deviate from our usual holiday routine by going aboard on Christmas Day. From the most pleasant reception of our request for reservitlons, the moat cordial "welcome aboard" greetings by the boats officers and staff, we w e n totally delighted with our trip — a first for us on Lake Monroe and the St. Johns Rive*. This is truly an experience not to be missed by anyone. The boat la im­ maculate, the staff courteous and most helpful, th e food, served buffet rtyle, U most ap p ealin g and absolutely delicious. The open bar serves great beverages, ths music was toetapping all the way. By the tims ws had eaten our lunch and passed under the bridge^ many of us w e n already friends. It was almost lika • k n g cruise aboard a large ocean-going ship, Sanford-Semlnole County now haa a tourist attraction beyond com pan. Ws certainly expect to again make their other trip s b efo n they must return to Michigan the end of ApriL �—« ’ * : - ^ ^ F v e ^ m ra ld . Sanford. FJ,— SwwtaivJa/vJ, l»8J FLORIDA IN BRIEF 10 Killed In Accidents In State; 4 Pedestrians By U n ited Press International At least ten people, including four pedestrian s, have been killed in N ew Year's Eve w eekend traffic ac­ cidents across F lo rid a, the highway p a tro l reports. The patrol h ad predicted 27 deaths on s ta te highways during the 79-hour weekend ending at m idnight Sun­ day. Wayne A lexander, 32, of Tampa d ie d Just before midnight T hursday when he was hit b y a car while crossing In terstate 275 in Tatnpa, police said. No charges were filed against the d riv e r of the automobile. Peter F red erick King, 32, of Fort l.au d erd ale, also was struck while crossing the street in Pom pano Beach a highway p a tro l spokesman said. Two other p ed estrian s were killed in accidents Ffiday in Polk a n d St. Lucie counties, but authorities were withholding their identities until relatives were notified. Jack H. Schncll, 35, of Mims died w hen the motor­ cycle he was riding in Titusville w as smashed by another vehicle polling into its path. In Hardee C ounty, Michael Eugene Douglas, 28, of Bradenton died when the car he was d riv in g at a high rate of speed le ft the road, rolled over tw ice and landed upside-down. D ouglas was thrown fro m the vehicle, patrolmen sa id . Miami Works On Image MIAMI (U P Ii — Tourist-dependent Miami, the violence that inflam ed its Chert own g h etto subsiding, turned its atten tio n in the new year to refurbishing the image of a h a v e n for sun-seeking n ortherners. Chuck K ra m er, Miami Beach V isito rs and Con­ vention A uthority chairman, announced late Friday a northeastern m ed io blitz planned for February has been moved u p to January. lie said th re e local mayors - Metro M ayor Stephen Clark, Miami M ayor Maurice Ferre a n d Miami Beach Mayor Nonnan Cimcnt - will go to New York to try to convince trav e l editors that it's safe to vacation in Miami. The I 1.32 m e d ia blitz will be aimed a t New York City, New Jersey a n d fang Island, he said. Uniformed po lice pulled out of the O vertow n ghetto Friday night sh o rtly before the O range Bowl parade passed by, and the area where two m e n died and 2fi persons were Injured appeared to h a v e relum ed to nonnal. The only in cident reported Friday night was the stoning of a b u s carrying a marching b a n d away from the parade d estag in g area. Police sa id a window was broken on the bus but no one was h u rt. WORLD IN BRIEF 3 Killed, 50 Arrested In Stampede In London U)NDON ( U P I ) —Two women w ere killed und UB other people in ju re d early Saturday in a ‘'stampede" that surged through Trafalgar S q u are at the traditional N ew Y ear's Five celebration, police said. A young man a ls o died of a heart a tta c k . Witnesses s a id most of the casu alties occurred as crowds of p eople estimated at 50,000 strong were shoved by d an cin g youths, many drunk, and then ran to escape the c ru sh . Police fo ren sic experts roped off a c o m e r of the city center square where two bodies w ere found shortly after m idnight and combed through b o ttles, beer cans, shoes and h a ts that littered the ground. At least 50 people were arrested fo r public disorder offenses at th e celebration, which clim ax es when the Big Ben to w e r chimes midnight. "According to our emergency incident vehicle In Trafalgar S q u are, the Incident In w hich these people died was a sta m p e d e ," an ambulance unit’spokesman said. lie said 118 people were taken to three nearby hospitals, m o stly with minor Injuries. * New Fighting In Tripol I United Press International Factional fighting terrorized the northern coastal city of Tripoli Saturday and tension g rip p ed the Israelicontrolled m o u n tain s southeast of B e iru t after a night of Sectarian battles, labanese se c u rity sources said. Israeli officials, preparing fur M onday's third round of talks on withdrawing foreign troops from Ubanon, downplayed differences , with their Lebanese coun­ terparts but labanese sources sa id the negotiators remain far a p a rt. The Tripoli fighting, between the c ity 's pro^yrian and anti-Syrian militiamen, broke out Friday and spilled Into th e New Year, (he sources said. Two people were killed and 15 o th e rs wounded In Friday's battles. Poland Needs Food CHICAGO ( U P I )—Solidarity lead er loch Walesa told a leader o f Chicago's Polish com m unity during a New Year's E v e telephone conversation toe Polish people's g re a te st single need Is food. Alderman R om an Pucinski, president of the Illinois division of t h e Poliah American Congress, called the Walesa residence Friday, Just an h o u r before the New Year struck in Poland. "I almost fe ll off my chair when l-ach answered the phone personally," Pucinski said. Pucinski s a id Walesa thanked A m ericans for their support of P oland. Guns By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Wrltrr A c tio n R e p o rts Tw o young men who reportedly had started out trying to sell d ru g s in Vero Beach and were found sleeping in a c ar in Sanford where they had stopped on their way to T cxar were a rre ste d by police carrying out a routine check. A rrested were Joe P eter King, 19, bom in N urem burg, West G erm an y , of 1655 71st Ave. in Vero Beach and M ark Keith M oore, 21, of 1809 41st Ave. in Vero Beach, They were on their way to Texas with T am ara Gelsomine who w as with King and had stopped off in Sanford to sec Moore's girlfriend, police Are ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police said. Police said they had arrived in Sanford too late to see "FounIn Moore’s girlfriend and they had decided to sleep in the car which was parked at the Farm ers Market at French and 15th Street. King was charged with possession of cannabis and having a concealed weapon in the glove com partm ent. Moore was charged with possessing cannabis and a firearm. Bond of $5,000 each was set. A loaded .38-caliber gun was found by police under the seal of the cpr being driven Eugene Anderson Hutley III, 23, of Anderson Avenue Thursday, lie was charged with possession of narcotics, possession of narcotic paraphernalia and possession of a concealed weapon. Bond w as set at $5,000. 6 Drivers Charged With DUI In Seminole By VICTOR ASSERSOHN H erald Stqff Writer Tw o New Year’s E ve revelers who phoned the Sanford Police Dcoartment 'o say they were unfit to drive had a free ride hom e in a police cru iser but six drivers who were stopped by Sem inole County sh eriff's deputies wound up in jail on ch arg es of driving while under the influence. T he Florida Highway Patrol made no drunken driving a rre s ts between midnight Friday and 6 a m. Saturday, and only one DUI early Friday, a FH P spokeswoman said. T he Sanford Police D epartm ent has offered the free get-youhnm e service at New Y ear's Eve and New Y ear’s Day on at least two occasions but there had been no tak ers before, Sgt. H erb Shea, said. “ We would rather they'd call us than to have to arrest th e m ," Shea said. Much of the reluctance to call the police for a free ride home ste m s from what neighbors might think of a person being brought home in a police c a r, he said. Those jailed Fnda; night w ere: Daniel M an Jester, 21, of 3907 la g u n a Ave.. in Orlando, who was charged with DUI and careless driving after an accident at Howell Branch Hoad and Dodd Road. Michael Francis Carlson. 30. of 200 Maitland Ave. in Altamonte Springs whose car was seen weaving southbound on State Road 436 was charged with DUI. Bruce Moore Roger, 21, of 1227 Roxboro Hoad in langwood was charged with DUI and reckless driving after his car w as in an accident on State Itoad 434 and Palm Spring Drive in langwood. Richard Thomas Cooke, 34, of 869 Ballard Street in Altamonte Springs was stopped by police on South Street in Fern P ark and charged with DUI and failing to stay in a single lane. Hay Vance Kemberly, 35, of 245 1joch low Drive in Sanford was charged with DUI and failing to m aintain his lane after his car w as seen weaving across the road at Dike Mary Boulevard and Ridge Hoad. Donald William Fach, 45, of 2545 Park Ave. in Sanford was charged with DUI afte r police saw his car weaving on the U S. Highway 17-92 south of 21st Street. lacal authorities were fearful that dense fog early Saturday morning would add to traffic problems. But drivers apparently slowed down to compensate for the n e ar zero visibility reported throughout much of Central Florida. The Orange County Sheriff's Department reported arresting 23 people on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol late Thursday and Friday. The Florida Highway Patrol cancelled all leaves and had extra patrolmen on duty but made no a rre sts for drunken driving between midnight on Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday. “ We take them to jail. That Is our policy. We don't lake them home," said Sgt. John Warden of D c la n d 's FH P office. And that was th e get-tough policy of Seminole County Sheriff’s D epartm ent which brought in a c ro p of six drivers on drunken driving offenses. ...Lake Mary Lost 2 Councilmen In 1982 Continued from Page 2A the city council as the city commission; m aking the city election tim e in September to coincide with the first prim ary, rather than in D ecem ber; the elimination of runoff elections, can d id ates will be elected by plurality rather th an majority; the council may now fire c h a rte r officials- the city m anager, city clerk, city ireasurer, cltv atto rn ey - by a simple m ajo rity vote. Previously, the city manager could be fired only with four positive votes of the five-member Council. F’our councilmen—two persons new lo the la k e Mary city arena, a man who had previously served six y ears and an in­ cum bent were elected to the council. The new council will be m ade up of Ray Fox, senior member of the board with three years com pleted; Kenneth King, who is beginning his third year in office with unopposed re- election: Burt Pcrinchief, who has returned lo th e rouncil after a two-year retirem ent from city politics; and two newcomers. Buss Megonegal and Charlie Lytle. A disappointment to city officials during the y e ar was the turndown by the state of a site offered by the city under a long-term lease at $1 per year for a proposed new S3 million-plus Central Florida Crime laboratory. The Florida Bureau of law Enforcement selected a downtown Orlando site rather than one in la k e Mary. The city had offered a minimum of two acres of its 10-acre tract on Rinehart Road. The city purchased a $13,300 computer system to use for all its w ater and sewer utility billing, payroll, accounts payable, budget analysis and general ledger for both the utilities and general fund operations. Tylenol information Pages, New Unified Residence Pages; Government Pages, New Alphabetized Business Pages; Yellow Pages; and Super SAVE R Coupon Pages S u s p e c t F re e CHICAGO (UPII - l.eann Ia w is, wife of the main figure in the Tylenol-cyunide in­ vestigation, has been released in th e custody of her father. A federal m a g is tra te reduced bond for Mrs. lavria from $5 million to $100,000. H er father, Charles M iller, pledged to satisfy the bond with the equity in his $90,000 K earney, Mo., home. U.S. Magistrate Ja m es K. Balog ruled after a two-hour hearing there is probable cau se to charge Mrs. I a w is w ith Social Security fraud but ag reed lo reduce her $5 m illion bond. “ From what I have h eard today, I don't believe the p resen t bond is reasonable," Balog said. "I am releasing you to your father's custody. You will be allowed to trav el to your father's home but m u st remain there and cannot tra v e l from there without perm ission of this court or an o th er U S. m agistrate." Balog also warned Mrs. I aw is her father could lose his hom e if she jumped bail. M rs. Iawis, 33, is charged w ith using fraudulent Social Security cards. H er husband Jam es, 36, is c h a rg e d with a tte m p te d extortion fur allegedly writing a letter to Johnson & Johnson, d istrib u to rs of T ylenol dem anding $1 million to “ stop th e killing." FB I agents, acting on a telephone (ip, arrested Iaw is a t the New York Public U b ra ry Dec. 13. He originally refused to identify him self but l a t e r waived an id en tity hearin g and was returned to Chicago. He pleaded innocent at his arraignm ent Tuesday. Illinois Attorney G eneral Tyron Fahner said Iaw is is "h ig h on our list" of suspects In the poisonings but he lias not been charged. |X>jf n* YOU ASKED FOR IT... AND W E DELIVERED. The All New Phone Book from united Telephone ...theyra bfcM.for easy rtferenca isss^sass •••Information about your telephone company and com- ^ munity. information Pages keep you up to-date and Informed 1 business listings for m 17 communities are comMned togeuwm ont tfprwmata wttti Dftott taction. Ptui another tWephone company omkioty nrst from unitM - ftCDHstirvi . Forms first dme, all 17 communities from Sanford to _ Lake Buena vista and in-between, ^ incjuaing onanoo. me conwnio togetner in ono stetson iv n io fo c N s FindInga number know is easy as A, B,c. (.trfMjt) >W».IS I fxquxnl HtMKM 1 lo a lK k o< Hip fa* I Dittmata «> l oat al I Hunftnaaa m Honda ti Foot l i t tOM111 • Wtnraxtnttt te am s » lt n t Ntct Son at N t U n c ii' IIMM! ’ irm Vwxtda' tt«* ii*.r *•*#| SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH 1 MOM AS T A N 1)1 l l ( n.i opi di In (’fly M< 'd'i / 1) i r FRENCH AVE A t United Telephone, when our customers talk, we listen. And we respond w ith Innovative new ideas that help us better serve you. That's w hy we dweioped a whole new ! for oor 1983 Phone Book for U iiiwi raiR flivu surrounding areas our new Book Is Informative, comprehensive, easy to read and use And It can save you m oney check o u t your new Phone Book when It arrives. You li find It packed full of valuable information designed to save you time and m oney _klM For w m w A r t and surrounding communion IlMtodl SANf OWD 3235763 t �-— .«Il»* i *-TL¥ ..... Evirniig KefJ.VT, ftffljri, FL- — — To Your Health McAvoy, '23 Rose Queen, MoreIn Hysterectomies Enjoying Her New Bloom Risk P o o r W om en BOSTON (U PI) — Poverty and questionable surgical procedures are two of the m ain factors that increase the risk of infections in women who have hysterectom ies, the second m ost common operation in the nation, doctors said today. Infectious complications that in rare cases c an be fatal, occur in about 20 percent of the 650,000 women who undergo hysterectom ies annually. A study of 1,448 women, published in the New E ngland Journal of Medicine, found five factors that greatly in­ crease the risk of the surgery, in which the uterus is removed. The most striking finding was th at women whose operations were p er­ formed by residents in clinics had a higher infection ra te than women whose surgery w as performed by physicians in p riv ate practices. The risk of infection also was in­ creased when doctors failed to ad­ minister common antibiotics, when abdominal r a th e r th a n vaginal surgery was perform ed and when an operation was lengthy, the study found. Although the study provided no evidence the high infection rate was due to socio-economic status, Dr. B. Frank Polk ut Jo h n s Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health said he firmly believes it is. "Ginic patients have a higher risk of infection, not because they are operated on by residents or inex­ perienced surgeons a s is commonly believed, but because they are poor," he said. “ I don't know why poor women are m ore likely to have infections than well-to-do women, but it m ay have to do with nutrition a n d hygiene," he added. But an accompanying editorial suggested the higher infection rates w ere at least partly d u e to th e surgical p ro ced u res of inexperienced surgeons. Som e surgeons " h a v e been re la tiv e ly n o n c h alan t" about the development of wound infections, said D r. Honald l,ee Nichols of Tulanc University School of Medicine. HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — The oldest living form er Rose Queen can't even rem em ber if there was a Rose Bowl football gam e on the day she led th e parade down Pasadena's Colorado Boulevard. It isn't that there’s anything wrong with M ay McAvoy’s m em ory, because she c a n even remember little details about h e r costume that day. It is sim ply that the whole thing was of such trivial importance in her life, at the time, th a t w hether or not there was a football gam e on Jan. 1,1923, was of absolutely n o significance to her a t all. (T here was: Southern Cal beat Penn State, 14-31. The only reason she rem em bers what she wore so clearly is, presum ably, because as a n actress and a woman, clothes were significant. Football g am es and parades w eren’t. May McAvoy — Mrs. M aurice Geary — w as not named queen because of any contest, as happens these days. Now it’s a big thing, with prelim inaries and voting and judges and all th at. But in 1922, they didn't have any such procedure. "I had come to Ins A ngeles from New York in 1921," May McAvoy says. "I had done a movie, 'Sentimental Tommy,’ which was well-received. So, they wanted me to com e here for th e Fam ous Players-Lasky studio. They had Bebe Daniels and M ary Miles Minler and P auline Frederick, all v ery important sta rs. "So I was the newest and youngest actress on the lot, and they were trying to publicize m e very much. And one day they told m e I was going to rid e in the Tournament of Roses parade. To the studio, it was ju st another day's work for m e." The Pasadena festival had begun in 1890, in a hum ble way. The first Rose Queen w as nam ed in 1905 but, for m any years, the queens were chosen m ostly for political reasons. They w ere wives of unportant local businessmen and m any of them w ere middle-aged ladies. Tennis champ May Sutton wore the crown in 1908. Hut, in g en eral, they were society women. "I never knew why I w as selected and I still don't know," May McAvoy says. But she supposes the studio, anxious to publicize its new New Y ork import, had wangled the Invitation from the Pasadena com m ittee. There never again was a Hollywood actress. “ I was the only actress ever, ever, ever," sh e says. She says the main im pression it made on h e r was that she had to get up very early — 4:30 a.m. - to get to th e parade site on tim e. "It was freezing cold." she says. "The float was a flatbottom ed wooden tru ck , piled with unwrapped G iristm as trees. They had a big w icker chair for me to sit on. They w rapped m e in silver cloth, which kept slipping. I was dressed Technology, Diet, Exercise Made Medical News CHICAGO (U PI) — The year 1982 will be rem em bered as one in which medical technology g rab b ed headlines and people b ecam e healthier through diet and exercise, the America] Medical Association said. The AMA Thursday cited the im­ plant of th e first permanent artificial heart and the virtual elimination of measles in the United States among the top m edical events of the year. “ Perhaps in no other single year have the strid es in medicine received headline attention as often as they have this past year," said Dr. Jam es H. Sammons, AMA executive vice president. The AMA's list of notable m edical events included: — R etired dentist Barney G a rk received a polyurethane plastic and aluminum Jarvik-7 heart in Salt Ijike City Dec. 1, one day short of the 15th anniversary of the first hum anheart transplant operation. -A n Intensive im m unization program against measles, begun in Iw .l — Gene-splicing techniques led to the preparation of w hat promises to be an ample supply of interferon, believed effective in th e battle against cancer. —Nuclear magnetic resonance lias the potential to revolutionize the way physicians look inside the body. NMR works with m agnets instead of Xrays, eliminating injected contrast dyes and radioactive solutions. —Medical lasers continue to,make inroads to areas of th e body only the scalpel went before. B rain surgeons use them to excise tu m o rs and der­ matologists to eradicate skin cancer. -Cyclosporin, a new antirejection drug, is credited with improvement in survival after organ transplants. —Streptokinase, th e clot-dissolving enzyme, was approved by the Food and Drug Administration for treating heart attacks. —Human insulin m ad e with recom binant DNA technology by genetically modified bacteria was approved for m arketing by the FDA and will be available in 1983. 1962 when a v accin e became available, has led to the virtual elimination of th e childhood disease in the United States. The only recent cases have been sp read by people who brought m easles infection into the country from abroad. —Acquired im m u n e deficiencysyndrom e re a c h e d epidemic proportions during the past 18 months. The disorder, which wipes out the immune system ’s defenses, has killed more than 300 people, mainly male homosexuals, m aking it deadlier than legionnaires’ disease and toxic shock syndrome combined. —The salt content of packaged foods was voluntarily made available to people whose daily sodium intake must be lim ited due to high blood pressure. Now, m any food products have the sodium content clearlymarked on the label. —Some of th e most promising cancer research ever has taken place focusing on oncogenes, or cancercausing genes. M ay M c A v o y , the o ld e s t liv in g f o r m e r H o se Q u e e n , a s s h e a p p e a re d in th e 1923 T o u r n a m e n t of H o se s P a r a d e on N ew Y e a r ’s D ay. in a satin outfit, with a heavy erm ine coat and a funny hut from the studio wardrobe department. 1 think I looked pretty silly." She rode down Colorado Boulevard, the same route the parade still takes. Anil that, sh e says, was the start and end of her reign as Rose Queen. "I nev er thought anything m ore abouf it,” she says. "And then, in 1974, somebody contacted me and said they were starting a brunch for former Hose Queens, and asked m e if I had been the Rose Queen in 1923 1 said I wasn't sure. But then I looked it up and I called them back and said yes, I had been." And so, today, May McAvoy G e ary is a celebrity again, with the T ournam ent of Hoses people, because she is the oldest living ex-Queen (in tenure, obviously; parade officials don’t know h e r actual age), She goes to a lot of festivities, they send limosines for her and treat h e r very nicely. She likes that. D e m o c ra ts Abandon LABOfST W IN 1 A N D SPIRITS P IA L IR HAS T H I LOW IR ABC, AMERICA'S The o rg an iz a tio n added, "Furthermore, two additional representatives among the 28 •re m e m b e rs of the D em ocratic Steering and Policy Committee. The study was sent to newly elected House Democrats by Public G tizen President Joan Gaybrook. S E A G R A M 7 C R O W 6 N 99 LITER GIN i E a f< 6 , ‘V ■’iHSi -i.o o . 8.69 h 7 ,9 9 LITER 8 9 9 750 ML CASE OF 12 - 107.85 Lj V HARW OOD U V 5 3 ? C A N A D IA N 4 *1 A JT E K , AHC 6 YR KY BOURBON A f.'j lO l A N C IE N T A G E ANC I YR. B O U R B O N III H 6 49 LITER ,1 m The two Democratic sub­ com m ittee chairm en who deserted th eir party <#i all 11 votes w ere Reps. Marvin Leath of Texas and Andrew Ireland o f Florida. S e b a s tia n ! m g u n o o k ROM B4N KGUNDT 4 3 . 9 * 6 9 9 O A L iO M U N I 2 . 9 T O M * M A M Ii 3 . 6 9 3 . 9 t’lUMHUSI LOtKlAll SA USAGE 9 n S IM ABC 1 0 0 ° VODKA r S 6 YF». 8 6 * K Y . B O U R B O N 6 59 Z OZ WHY HUY WA 11 R 4.99 750 Ml 5.99 liltR 10.39 I 75 HR 99 LITER CASE OF 12 • 83.88 46 ID 750 ML ^ SCOTCH I( l 79 I _ 750 ML > MIX ANY 1? ■31,35 BEER DCCK SP EC IA LS a l'E L IA L S r - ■>STAG BEER aisnuio tumult) m scuuayo (U 25* 1 .4 9 (S P CAN 6 P A C K ' "I S.lfl CASC120Z. 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IMPORTED CHEVY ROYALE HAPPY HOUR . m l 50*DRINKSI 6 9 * L A S t Of 6 a RAINCHtCKS AMI AVAILABlf IF W t’Mt OUT OFAN ITtAA CASE OF 12-77.05 it: 7 « IN !£ £ O Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 O PE N SUNDAY [ « » Sund.um .4M f. . „ „ SWEET OR DRY -V E R M O U T H TANQUERAY * * CA SSELBERRY LIQUOR GALLO j. \ Hwy. 438 O N E BLOCK EAST OF M • O PE N SUNDAY AGED QOLD ON WHITE 6 89 LITER CASE OF 12-82.8$ // IMPORTED MIX ICAM A B C 80* LTR W IN E o°z7 M M * m m BACCHUS M . LAM BRUSCO 6 6.45 EA. BYTHECASE 77.50 ★ * ALTAMONTE \ 7 5 U f t • G IN ■ • RUM R '* - ’ ll • • VU OL DKA 1 .5 j 99 LITER 9.59 ■; LITER The study found that Rep. G.V. Montgomery, D-Miss., chairm an of the House Vetanu Affairs Committee, disagreed with his party on all 12 votes. CANADIAN MIST “ 1 . 0 0 ■••««• 5 99 The votes concerned "the allocation of federal funds for the needy, disabled and unemployed v ersus the military, and ta x policies for business entities and wealthy Individuals com pared to moderate and lover Income families.” BRANDY ★ LO N G W O O D SO* TIQUILA BJ U5 IM P O R T E D Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS O CASE OF 1 ? CERTIPIID Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY I LITER CASE OF 6 -65.90 + SA N FO R D || 10.59,0/ 99 59.2 OZ. SELECTEDBYWINE 4 . &PIRITB QUtLDOF AMERICA *£■ ASMIT BUY CUTTY SARKl SCOTCH -tie. V O D K A HARVEY’ S SCOTCH C R O W CASE OF 6-53.90 U SE OF 12-83.85 ABC B YR. SCOTCH & G IL B E Y ’ S 0l*'i'•1 59.2 OZ. LITER FLEISCHMANN’ S , O L D W 99 U S E OF 12 - 83.85 j *Bc POPOV VODKA BACARDI ’S LIGHT OR DARK Some co m m ittee assign­ ments will be voted on next week In preparation for the ttth Congress. Other votes concerned budget re c o n c ilia tio n s , continuing appropriations, budget resolutions and an attempt to override a Reagan veto of supplem ental ap­ propriations. . . . SAV 1 UP TO 4 0 % . . . AS M U C H AS $3 A BOTTLE L IQ U O R The P a r t y WASHINGTON (UPI) .The lobbying group, Public Citizen, in preparation for this week's sta rt of the 98th Congress, sa y s 28 House Democrats broke with their party and voted with the Reagan a d m in istra tio n on tax, b u d g et and ap­ propriations issues during the last session. The W ashington-based lobbying group, founded by Ralph N ader, said Us study, based on 12 "hotly contested" measures, found that "28 Democrats sided against their party and with the Reagan administration m ore than half the tim e; six D em ocrats deserted th e ir party all 12 limes." One of th e Democrats, the organization said, “ who more often than not voted against their party, Is a full com­ mittee ch airm an and seven are subcom m ittee chairmen. Of these, th e full committee chairm an and two sub­ committee chairm en voted against th e ir p arty on all 12 key votes.” IV E R Y P A Y RRICI 99 k 750 ML MICA. BYTICCM 83.11 S ILMAO 4 . 7 9 4 . 9 9 UOOCY M A ST 0 .1 .2 9 M I Y 1 MIX to G A L. _ M U COUDA 2 .9 9 6 . 1 9 m Ml 7 . 9 9 nitH 1 3 . 4 9 I /5 it B lIR fllH iP T 4 . 9 9 1 5 . 9 9 1 6 . 6 9 MMLJtLI * )6 9 C H A M P A G N E S 51) * . 1 ¥11 um <**a m sni.ii * court)* GORDON’S -o e P H IL A D E L P H IA 4 79 N U N VODKA 4 un BLEND M' iRF»*>m >Wf- * t uwt m fu cmtsru w/cnm 2 m! • » * J. * �-19A ^ Evening Hizi’.i. 5* n it ,•: -r f a i id t^ ---- 1. M cK a yJJa h a p p y^ [Buccaneers 'Do 5O r Die' Sunday TAMPA, Fla.(U PI) — The Tampa Bay ’■ Buccaneers host the Chicago Bears in th eir final regular season gam e Sunday, with an NFC playoff spot riding on the outcome. The Bucs, 4-4, can win a playoff spot . with a victory, but if they lose their season will be over. Both Tampa Coach John McKay and Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said their team s will have to do th e ir own work and not be looking for help from anyone else. ■ ‘‘We aren’t c o n c e rn e d with m athem atical possibilities about the playoffs," Ditka said. "W e’ve got to be concerned about Just one thing — beating T am pa Bay. The rest will take care of itself. Besides, we c a n 't do anything about it anyway." "W e’re playing fo r it (playoffs)," McKay said. "If we lose, wc don't deserve it, it's that sim ple as far as 1 can see it. “ If we don't win it, w e’re going to have to do as some other good team s that I think aren't going to g et in it, get ready to crank it up and hope we play 16 games next year," McKay said. Tam pa is riding a two-game winning s tre a k with b ack -to -b ack home squeakers over Buffalo and Detroit and the Bucs are 4-2 in post-strike play. Chicago is 3-3 after the strike and kepf alive playoff hopes last week with a 34-26 victory over the Los Angeles Hams. The Bucs are 44 point favorites, and if past games this season are any in­ dication the outcome could go down to the wire. The outcome in five of Tampa's last six games has been decided in the final m inute of play, with the Bucs winning four of the five. The Bears are paced by rookie quar­ terback Jim McMahon and veteran running back W alter Payton, who last week rushed for 104 y ard s and caught passes for 102 more. It was the second tim e in his career he h a s had a game with m ore than 100 yards both rushing and passing. Payton has the fourth best career rushing record in th e NFL with 10,093 yards, including 487 th is year. But he has scored only one touchdown this year — his worst record since coming into .the N FL in 1975. Payton is the only running back to gain over 100 yards rushing in a game against Tam pa more than once, doing so four lim es. McMahon, who took over in the second half of the second gam e of the season, has completed 106 of 180 passes for 1,334 yards and eight touchdowns. The Bears will be going against the top defense in the NFC, but one that is only Ilth best among the 14 team s In defen­ ding against the rush. Tam pa’s offense la built around the passing of Doug W illiam s and the run­ ning and pass receiving of Jam es Wilder, who has rushed 81 tim e s for 278 yards and caught 47 passes for 405 yards. He is T am pa's leading ru sh er and top pass receiver. Williams has com pleted 139 of 258 passes for 1,704 y ard s with seven touch­ downs. T am pa will be w ithout reserve linebacker and special team s player Dana Nafiiger, who is out with a back problem. Tackle C harley Hannah is questionable with a call injury and kicker Bill Capece an d All-Pro defensive end Lee Roy Selmon are listed as probable with shoulder injuries. The Bears, who arrived In Tampa Wednesday to get acclimated to the With Post-Strike Effect On Team TAMPA (U PI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneer Coach John McKay lsn t happy with the way the post-strike schedule affected his club, but says he doesn't know how else it could have been handled after the players strike. The Bucs, who lost to the Minnesota Vikings in the opening game 17-10, are in a must-win gam e with the Chicago Bears Sunday to determ ine which of the tw o will make it into the playoffs. The Vikings are in despite a 42-12 mauling by the New York Jets and regardless of how they do next Mondaynight against D allas. "We beat M iami. We beat Buffalo. We lost to the Je ts," McKay mulled Monday at his weekly new s conference. "M in­ nesota lost to the Je ts, lost to Miami, lost to Buffalo, T hey're in and we're still fighting because of the game that w as played in Septem ber." Both teams a re 4-1 but Minnesota is in because of the win over Tempa. "Now that, a s far as I’m concerned, is as fair as it could be I guess. 1don't know of any other system they could have used," he said, "B ut, that's the way it goes." Pro Football clim ate, list four players a s probable defensive end Mike H artenstine with a leg injury, running back Matt Shuhey, h ip, and defensive b ack s Lenny Walterscheid, leg, and Jeff Fisher, back. Fouls Leads Pro Bowlers NEW YORK (UPI) - The NFC defense won’t be on any vacation Feb. 6 in the Pro Bowl at Honolulu's Aloha Stadium . Quarterback Dan Fouts, who has directed the San Diego offense to an NFIyleading average of 32 points per gam e, Wednesday was nam ed to head a group of seven C hargers selected to rep resen t the AFC in the annual exhibition between the N F L elite. He will be Joined in the starting lineup by his two favorite targets in wha‘ shapes up as a devastating AFC attack. Fouts was picked as th e starting AFC quarterback in balloting by the 14 AFC head coaches and the NFL Players Association members on each team. No player was permitted to vote for a team m ate and the C hargers led AFC clubs with seven players selected. The Netf York Je ts and Pittsburgh S tcelcrs, two other clubs w ith guaranteed playoff berths, each h ad five players chosen for the AFC squad, composed of 20 offensive and 17 defensive players, plus three specialists. Joining Fouts in the starting AFC backfield will be NFL rushing leader F reem an McNeil of the New York Jets and Ix>s Angeles R aiders’ rookie Marcus Allen. ' Fouts will have the advantage of fam iliarity with his receiving crew as team m ates Kellen Winslow and Wes Chandler also earned startin g spots. Winslow, who leads the conference with 48 catches, will start at tight end and C handler will flank Cincinnati's Cris Collinsworth at wide receiver. The starting offensive line is anchored by Pittsburgh center M ike Webster, with New England's John H annah and Doug W ilkerson of the C hargers at guard and New York's Marvin Powell and Cin­ cinnati’s Anthony M unoi at tackle. H annah will be m aking his sixth Pro Bowl appearance. The starting defensive ends will be New York's Mark G astineau and Art Still of Kansas City while Buffalo’s Fred S m erlas and San D iego's G ary Johnson will sta rt at defensive tackle. Houston's Robert B razlle, Pittsburgh’s Ja c k lum ber! and Ted Hendricks of the R a id e rs were se le c te d to starting linebacker spots, with L am bert slated to m ake his eighth Pro Bowl appearance. Starting at cornerback for the AFC will be New England's Mike Haynes and the H a id e rs' Lester H a y e s while Pitt­ sb u rg h 's Donnie Shell a n d Gary Barbaru of the Chiefs will be the startin g safeties. D en v er's Luke P re s trid g e Is the punter, Rolf Benlrschke of the 'Chargers w as chosen as kicker and Rick Upchuruh of the Broncos as kick returner. The losing team in th e AFC title game Ja n . 23 will provide th e AFC coaching staff for the 4 p.m. E ST P ro Bowl in Aloha Stadium, with m em bers of the winning team each earning $10,000. Losing players will each receive $5,000. ... Offense Continued From Page 8A Herald Phot# by B ill M urphy H u g h G re e n , T a m p a H a y lin e b a c k e r, s t a c k s up r u n n i n g b ack H illy S im s . T he H ues w h ip p e d D e tro it l a s t y e a r am i n e e d to b e a t th e C h ic a g o H e a rs S u n d a y to clin c h a p la y o ff spot. Winners Paterno, Dooley Clash In Sugar Showdown NEW ORLEANS (U P I) - Leo D urocher’s comment th a t "nice guys finish last" doesn’t apply to the opposing c o a c h e s in S a tu rd ay 's S u g ar Bowl show dow n for the n a tio n a l college football championship. You won’t find two nicer guys than G eorgia’s Vince Dooley and Penn State’s Jo e Paterno and both a re proven win­ ners. Dooley and Paterno a re among the six college coaches who have been honored by the American Sportsm ans Council for two traits — being a winner and upholding the standards of good sport­ sm anship. "People ask me what our best team has been and I tell th em I don't know y e t," said Paterno. "O ur best team will be the one that produces the most people who lead active, productive lives in our society. "This business about winning is the only thing is nonsense. We tell our players, it's a game, enjoy it. Play the best you can, but whether you win or lose, enjoy it." "Jo e Paterno really believes that," said Dooley who approaches football along those same lines. “ I've known him a long tim e, consider him a close friend, and I have never known him to be less than sincere in what h e ’s said or done." Paterno, who has posted a 161-34-1 record during his 17 seasons as head coach at Penn State, sa y s he thinks "if it Ls just a question of winning and losing, football is a silly game. It is hard for me ■"1 * College Football to picture myself in a situation where the only im portant thing is whether we win or not. College football doesn't m ean that m uch to m e.” Dooley, 151-58-6 in his 19 years at Georgia, h as often said that if he ever lost his perspective about the gam e. “ It would be time to gel out, to find som ething else.” Despite these attitudes, Dooley and Paterno a re two of the m ost successful coaches in the nation. Since taking over at G eorgia in 1964, Dooley has had only one losing season — In 1977-when the Bulldogs lost their last three gam es and wound, up 5-6. Paterno, since assuming the N ittany Lions' helm in 1966, has nevet had a losing season — putting together 15 straight winners since going 5-5 that first year. D ooley’s team s have won six Southeastern Conference championships and S aturday will be going after their second national title in three years. Penn Stale doesn't play in a conference and although the lions will be looking for their first national crown Saturday, they've wound up ranked No. 2 twice and No. 5 or better four other tim es under Palerm o's guidance. "O ne of the things that m akes Satur­ day's gam e so difficult is th at so much is at stake," said Dooley. "Here we are ranked No. 1 and Penn State No. 2, but only one of us can win." Of course we want to w in," said Paterno. "Being No. 1 has eluded us so often that it would be a point of pride for this team to be able to say it was the first to accomplish that for Penn State. But if we don't, it won't be the end of the world. "We w ant our players to enjoy their entire college experience, not Just football. College should be a great time. We don’t want our players just tied to a football program ." Paterno says he wants winning football teams a t Penn State "because there is no sense in being involved in som ething unless you want it to be the best." But he also says, "We arc not going to sacrifice our academ ic credibility for the sake of a winning team ." Dooley says no one should think that just because Joe Paterno refuses to be a tyrant he can't get his players ready for a national championship. "Quite the contrary," says Dootey who has been very successful with the softspoken approach himself. "T his Penn State tea m is well conditioned, well coached and well disciplined — all the things it lakes to be great. The only team Georgia has played in the 19 y ears I have been coach that was similar to this Penn State team was the 1976 Pitt team (which, led by Tony Dorsett, beat Georgia in the Sugar Bowl and won the national championship)." rushing with 84-i yards in his junior year with th e Lions. Yarborough <60,205) is a bruising fullback who also possesses outstanding speed. The I jobs will expect another fine year from Yarborough in '83. The second all-county receiver made some of the most spectacular catches of the 1982 season. You could never predict an incomplefion if the football w as going in Kenny Ashe's direction. O viedo's 5-8, 145 pound senior snared 24 passes for 350 yards In helping the Lions to an 8-3 record, including seven straight victories to end the season. Ijk e Howell had the county’s leading rusher, and the people who opened up gaping holes for Robey to run through w ere known as the "Bearded G iants." Dan Rac 16-1. 215) and Billy Norton <6-24, 210 tackle) w ere the driving forces of the Silver H aw ks' offense in '82, thus earning them all-county honors. Both Norton and Rae turned in outstanding performances in their senior year, leading I-ake Howell to a 6-5 record and a berth in the Rotary Bowl. O viedo's offensive line w as bolstered by 6-2, 215-pound tackle David Wilson. Wilson concluded his senior y e ar in fine fashion, he w as effective in blocking both (or the run and the pass. The all-count kicker didn't m ake headlines w ith any last-second winning field goals but with his consistency. Seminole's Paul and Griffin (5-10, 143 senior I hit three field goals and 13 extra points and only once did he have a chance lit win a gam e for the Tribe. With tim e running out against lake Brantley, the closest the 'Noles ever came to winning, G riffin’s bid for a 38-yard field goal fell just inches short of the mark.Of the 13, first-team offensive selections, 11 were seniors and two were juniors. S c o re c a r d 10th gama SMendi 11 00 4 )0 4 40 I Calia * 40 5 00 4Charoia * 140 A l Orlando-Seminole Q (1-6) 14.40) P (61) 114.16) T 16 Friday night results M l 147.M First ( a m t I III) gama 1 L t j a i Chen# 13.70 1 10 5 40 4 40 4 10 1 10 7 Ricardo Zar rag* 10 00 3 *0 OMikrl M e n d i 5 40 1 00 S M ik e lE lo ria 7 00 1 Durango K id Fa ra h 4 Garay A ls n o 430 Q 11-71 5 l.lt i T 11-7 5) 417.lt OI1-4) 14.40) P 161) 41.17; T l* . Second gam* Jai-A lai IL e ia i Aguirre 1100 IIO 410 14) m at 11th 94m* 7 Negul O y lfl 10.40 7.40 A P lta Z a rra g i 3.70 IGorottola Irelabel 4 40 4 40 2 10 O <1-7157.14) F ( 5 71 177.70j T t J 4Ch*rola F o ru rla 4 40 2 40 4 7) 571 40, DO (11) I N N I M ik t lF a r a h 9 40 Third | i m i I Pita Y U 2 ) 40 7.40 4.20 0 ( 6 5 ) 40.21) P (5-4) 17.70) T ( 6 ISim onChen* 24.00 1.20 4 1) 741.20 A - 1145) Handl# 1111,444 1 Ricardo Reyes 140 0(1-1141.11) P ( t-J ) 121.70) T ( 6 1-1) 4IT.lt Dog Racing A t Ianfgrd-0rl4rtdt P r ld a y night rat D ili F irs t ra c a — 5-14, C: 11:4) 61) 741.11 Fifth gam a 4 M L R avan 15.20 410 110 2 40 1 40 3 Clsarola Atano M .00 5.40 4 40 IB ritta I G a lla Farah 3.20 3.70 Slmpata T ro p h y 2 70 1.40 4 L u lt - lr iu h 4 l 3.40 0(1-4) IS .M j Q (61) 17.44) P ( 6 0(2-1) 12.Ni P (6 2 ) 17.71) T (6 21 17.10) P (6 5 ) t l.N ) T (661) 1-41 174.N 77.Ni T ( 6 6 1 ) l l t . l t Itc a n d ra c a - I t, D: Jli74 t ilt h gam a tto ta u n Reyes 10*0 7.00 1.00 I Do Say 3. W 210 1.40 3 L u isA g u irr* «K> 420 IJIm 't J a n n lla r 5.40 4.20 7 G a ra y Area 6 00 ’ I B C lO p a l 4 40 Q 11-1114.44) P(4-}> 114.N ) T (6 0 ( 1 1 ) I1.44) P (16) 12.it) DD 61 ) 41744 II 1) I I . N ; T (1-4-2) 14).4e 5i «n 1 gam a T h ird raca ( P it a 25 20 10 40 1 00 4 Wondtr Seeker 17.20 4 40 7.10 3 R icardo t oo n o iC h a ro k a d A n g a l 2 00 1 00 5*0 7 U r lia r S M I My V iola) 0(1-1) 22 N ) P I 1-1) 71.54)7(1. 0 (4 1 1 24.40, P (61) It.H t T ( 6 61) jaa.ao 67) t t i . N • Blghth gam a Fourth r a c a -5 -1 4 ,0 ;)),4 1 7 Said Mandf 100 S 70 2 to IM ih tM c Q u Ic k 7 10 S N 3.20 1 20 2 40 1 Garay Via 1 10 140 5J E s A n g o la 3 Durango K td O y a ri 340 7Hooch 7.10 0(1-7) M N ) P ( M ) 174.71) T t i ­ Q ( l- f) 15.10) P (1-1117.11)1(1. 671 1)1.41 l l ! 411.N Nlalh g am a F ilth r a c a -5 -1 4 , M: 11:14 11,40 7 00 3 40 • Sahf E ch a v i 12 20 110 4.10 ) Countersign oAiptriGairi too 4 to 2D# rthTha D ashar 17 10 5 40 100 2 G a ra y A o u 'rri *00 1Wright A m lra m O (4-4) 47.N) P ( M ) t l - l t ) T 16, 0(2-5)7 6 N ) P 1 6-3) H I M ; T ( 6 I t ) 1.277.40 611 I N N 0(1-1)ll.NlPI 14) 277.40; T (1- N BA Standing* B y U n iiad Press international Eattarn Co nlartnc* Atlantic D ivision W L Pet. GB Phi la 24 5 171 — Boston 72 1 713 2'j t; 11 S47 7'y New Jrsey Wshngtn 14 13 553 1 New York 11 19 347 11'j Central D ivision Milweuke 71 11 454 Detroit 14 14 SIS 4>« Atlanta 14 11 44) ! ' » Indiana 11 IS 377 I 't 10 70 .313 to Chicago Cleveland 4 IS 111 15*1 Western Conference M idw est O iv itio n w L P*t. OR 17 to 630 K in City 'i San Anton 70 12 625 — D*nv*r 11 17 411 4 Dallas 11 1* 427 4 Utah 12 70 .175 1 Houston 4 25 .111 144 P a c lllc p iv lslo n * LOS Ang 24 4 ISO 23 I .74) V i Seitlle Phoenl» II 12 111 l'i Portlind II 14 .513 7 Goldin SI. 17 II 400 12 S*n Diego I 25 .174 l l ' i F rid a y 's Gam as (No gamos schadulad) T o d a y's Oam as (A ll T im a s E S T ) Phoenix a l D enver, 4 05 p m Washington at New York, 7 30 p m. Dallas a l N tw Jersey. 7:35 p.m. Boston at U tah . 7:30 p.m. Detroit at San Diego, 10 10 pm Golden Stat* at Pori land. 10 M p m. Sunday'* Oamas Kansas C ity at Atlanta San Antonio at Clavtland Houston a l M ilw aukee Seattle at Phoenix Detroit at L o s Angeles Indiana at Golden Slate Denver at P o rtla n d W a lls Conitrtnc* P a tric k Division W L T Pis. Philadelphia It 17 5 47 17 15 7 45 NY Islanders Washington 17 10 10 44 t l 14 5 39 NY R angers Pittsburgh t i l l 4 21 New Jersey 7 15 7 I t A dam s Division Boston II 7 « 52 M ontreal 10to I 41 17 13 7 41 Buffalo Quebec 17 14 4 40 Hartford 10 77 5 75 C am pbell Conference *» L T F 25 7 a Chicago Minnesota 20 It 1 St. Louis 14 73 4 9 17 11 Detroit Toronto 4 21 7 Im ythe 17 11 I 44 Edm onton Winnipeg 14 14 4 34 Calgary , 14 30 7 15 Vancouver 1317 I 34 14 11 5 31 Los Angelas F rid a y 's Results Buffalo 5. N Y islanders I D etroit 4, Chicago 1 Boston 5. Minnesota 3 Edm onton I, Vancouver I T o da y's Oames ( A ll Timas EST) H artfo rd at Toronto, I 05 pm N Y Islanders *1 Pittsburgh, 3 05 p m N Y R angers al Washington. I 05 p.m. P h ila d e lp h ia at Si Louis, 9:05 | > O Fourth tarn* 5 Simon Reyts 1.10 5 00 4 40 I Gall* Area 4 20 1.43 S L t la illo r u 11.20 t i l t h n e t - 3 1 ,C: 10:17 1 E ic e p lo 17 00 * 40 5 40 IJ e Je S c o tl S 00 4 40 7 Lo u C W hir * * 40 0 ( 1 * 1 21 N ; F 114) 41.40; T (14-2) 111 40 Seventh n e t — 614. A ; 11:17 5 Bucko 4 00 2 40 2 20 7 Anim ation 2 40 2 40 2 A ll F o r Pleasure 300 0 1 6 7 ) U N ) F i l l ) 52.20) T (57-3) 1)5.44 E ighth rac* - 5-14, C) 51:57 5 Bear Can Nlcol* 5.40 3.40 3.10 3 T ra cy M y Lovt 5.00 1.20 2 L a n d o Lou 1.40 0 (2-5 ) 20.10; P (62) 17.20; T <5 6 1 ) It. tO Ninth n e t — I t , C; 37:11 1 M oham m ad M a lv ln 11.00 7 00 4.20 5 511k Top 5.40 4.00 5 Oughlodoll , 1.20 Q 11-3) 2).11) P 0*1) 77.40) T (I61) lU .t t t t t h r a c i — 6)4,C : 11:17 2 F ly ToChooat 12.00 5.00 2.20 4 Go K ill 3.40 2.10 5 Oughtadoit 3.20 O (2-4) 54.N ) P {2-4) t l . l t ) T (2611 i l l . M llt h r a c t — 6 I 6 A 1 1 1 : 1) 1 J R * Irving 32*0 11.00 1.20 2 R K 's M e c h o 7.20 4.40 2 Handle#ppar Cary 3.40 0 0 -1 ) I S . I t iP t l- l) l l l . l t i T (I2-1) N 7.4I) Pick t i l l (1-6-3-5 2-1 ) 1 of t wlnnars p*M t.M l.tO ) " J a c k ­ pot'* earrysver 12, 111 . U t h r a c a - 6 1 6 0 : ) ii7 7 4 D J High Dash 7.40 1.20 1.40 7 T o p R Iv e r 3.30 4 *0 2 P y la 4.00 Q 162) l i t ) P (6 7 1 13.0t) T (6 7-2) I4.«l U th ra c a - 1 4 ,0 : 1 7 : 1 7 I Laughing L*« 1.40 3 .N 2 40 3 R K 's Baby G rin d 3.40 2 40 4 Runlikethedevil 2 10 0 (1 -5 ) 15.4t; P (1-2) 11.41) T t l6 4 ) 1)7 .*• A - 1,712) H lltd N 1174.755 pm W innipeg at Edmonton Sunday's Games Boston at Winnipeg H artfo rd al Bulfaio Pittsb u rg h at Montreal W ashington a l Quebec P h ila d e lp h ia al Chicago V ancouver a l Nrw Jersey D etroit at Toronto H ockey B a sk e tb a ll N H L Standings ■y United P ra s* International College Basketball Results By u n ite d Press inttrnatienal Frid ay Midwest Indiana $t 107. A laska 73 Illinois 73. Loyola 7) West Brigham Young 51. Princeton 37 Deals Sports Transactions By United Press International Thursday Basketball Detroit — Signed tree agent forw ard Jim Smith to a 10 day contract Football Calgary (CFLI - Signed Jack Gotta to a multi year contract as head coach and director o l player operations. Kansas City — Pla ce d safety Daron Cherry on the Injured reserve list; activated cornerback Tim Washington Oakland (U SFL) — Signed Ire* agenti cornerbacks Kevin Don nailey and John W illis , running oack Clarenc* Hawkins, defensive end A lv a L ilt s , s a fe ty M ik a O 'B rie n , tackle K u rt Jo n k tr, defensive tackle Dupre M arshall, fullback Ted Torosian. linebackers D avid Shaw and Dw ayne Wilkes, and rookie guard S ttv* Houston Tampa Bay Signed treeagent linebacker Lemont .tetters, placed linebacker D in a N a fn g t r on in jured reserve Mackey New Jersey - R ecalled center Dave Cameron from W ichita ot the C H L and sent c e n te r Glenn Merkoskl to W ichita College A rm y - Named J im Young as head football coach Sports Transactions By United Press Inter national Friday •asketbaii A tlan ta O b ta in e d guard Johnny Davis Irom Indiana in esenange tor a No 7 draft choice m 1713 and future considerations, signed Davis to a contract Football Baltimore — Placed safely Jell Delaney on inlured reserve, ac livated c o rn e rb a c k Lamont Mea cham Kansas C ity Signed inside linebacker Jam es Walker; placed offensive guard Tom Condon on inlured reserve San Diego Activated safety Bob Gregor, placed running back Ricky Bell on the injured reserve list SI. Louis — Pla ce d cornerback Roger W enrll on ihjured reserve, activated defensive back Vance Bedford Tampa Bay - Signed treeagent running back R ick Moser Hockey Hertford — Recalled left wing Mike H offm an Irom Brantford ot the Ontario H ockay League. Col Ieg* U ol Connecticut — Named Tom Jackson head footoall coach. Em poria Stat* (Kan.) — Named L a rry K r a m a r head football coach. _________ Oar#*, Sg-ete* r s C H D U l. lt t Freguent Heedaches 1 Lew Reck t, Hi* Feta 5 Dunne 11 #1 Lett et e humane 11 « Menas er Feet 1 Nervousness la t m i M tiM * Mts>nan t u u it l hocs mm NIGHTLY 8 FM MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:15 P.M. P L A Y THE E X C IT IN G p io u ix FREE SI’ l N A l l X A M I N A I ION ■ it w iiia m U S lu S lt l DOG a#* •• 1 Arm tntf SheuW* P** N v N « Obi 1 «p SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC (JR i H O M A S v A N U t l v fur opt d i ti< M i l , ,,, ,jn 2017 F R F N C H A V E S A N )OHD 323 5763 W INNER 5IX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF OOLLARS A LLN EW C A SH iE L L M ACHINES B T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • | T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S A O M IT T E O F R E E ! /rinrooDOMpnoo K a r a club H etOitenOi Just 1) Isagvewed H1 Mw» It RiS(RVAtlOIIS.|)| 1M0 Saiiy He Use Undei I I Al �BUSINESS Rush-Hampton Expands 2 Lines Rush-Hampton of Longwood is ex­ panding its construction line with the addition of two Ecologizer built-in air treatm ent systems. IN B R IE F Both units will feature a large CA-90 formula filter, giving them the capability to remove household and tobacco smoke odors and odors caused by bacteria and fungi and also the capability to remove harmful gases such as hydrogen sulfide, am m onia, a c e tic acid , and for­ maldehyde. In addition, one of the units will Include a two-speed fan-heater. Both systems Stromberg-Carlson Puts Switches In Missouri One of the largest telephone cooperatives In the country Is replacing Its analog switches with a network of S trom berg-C arlso n ’s S y stem C entury D igital Central Offices with the Local Line Switches (LLSs). By mid-1983, the Grand River Mutual Telephone Co. Princeton, Mo., will have 11 DCO System s with LLS’ in service. L if e C a r e The first DCO System with LLS was placed In service In Blockton, Iowa, in November," said James M. Bridges, president of Stromberg-Carlson Cor­ poration of U k e Mary. Darlington, Conception Junction, Denver, Graham, Barnard, Sheridan and Parnell," he added. Grand River, which serves 44 telephone exchanges, will have nearly 3,500 digital lines in service with these’ system s. All the systems provide a full line of custom­ calling features as well as pushbutton dialing. Sun, Century Banks Merge Century National Bank of P alatka will merge with Sun Bank of Jacksonville and will become Sun BankNorth Florida, National Association. I ^ s t July 1, Sun Banks of Florida acquired Century Banks, Inc., a bank holding company based in Fort Lauderdale. It represented the largest merger to date in the history of Florida banking. The m erger will give Sun Bank-North Florida six offices in Duval and Putnam counties with combined, current assets of more than $88 million. L& N A n d Blackwell Bank Manager S e a b o a rd Ja m es S. Blackwell has been named branch m anager of the Casselberry office of Barnett Bank of Central Florida. Blackwell began his banking c are er in 1972 with Sun Bank of Orlando as a loan officer and most recently was associate vice president for Sun Bank’s Altamonte Springs office. Prior to working for Sun Bank, he attended the University of Alabama where he received his degree in business administration. Blackwell is also an active m em ber of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Altamonte Mall M erchants Association. M e r g in g Florida Cypress Gardens, Inc., has announced earnings of 32 cents per share for the fiscal year ended Oct. 31 com pared with 25 cents per share for the sam e period in 1981. Revenues for the fiscal year were 415,263,102 compared with 114,945,466 for 1981, a 2 percent Increase. Income a fte r taxes was $906,631 com pared with $710,321, in 1981. The 32 cents earnings per share from fiscal 1982 continuing operations are com pared with 3S cents per share from continuing operations in fiscal 1981. The M anufacturing Division lost 11 cents earnings per share in 1981 and was sold late in 1981. During fiscal *1982 attendance at the attraction was 1,118,694 com­ pared with 1,216,418 in 1981, an 8 percent decrease. House Of Bread Bought The House of Bread, 401 Sanford Ave. was purchased recently by Clyde and Dorothy Richards. The Richards are both registered nutritionists with m aster's degrees in foods and nutrition. Clyde Richards was the form er food service director at the Community Hospital in Kissimmee. His wife is still a nutritionist for the Seminole County Health D epartm ent. The retail outlet called the Bake Shop will feature breads, cookies, pies, cakes muffins, tum-overs and m ore. N a m e s B o a rd JACKSONVILLE (UPI) The Seaboard Coast Line railroad has m erged with the Louisville and N ashville Railroad, officials announced. S e a b o ard P re s id e n t R ichard D. S an b o rn said Wednesday the company also will change its n am e to Seaboard System Railroad to "help further the coordination of the Seaboard rail network, which also Includes the Ginchlield and the West Point Route." “The new identification and consolidation will provide our customers the advantages of dealing with a single, through-service railroad for s h ip m e n ts t h r o u g h o u t Seaboard System Railroad's 13-state territory in the South, Southeast and M idwest," he said. "In addition, the m erger Is expected to im prove the efficiency of m any of the ra ilro a d s ' In te rn a l operations." The firm has begun painting a new logo featuring a redand-yellow "double-A" design on its cars, locomotives and office buildings, officials said. Seaboard is a subsidiary of CSX Corp. of Richmond, Va. CSX also owns the Chessie System R a ilro a d s pnd operates more than 27,500 miles of track in 20 states, the D istrict of C olum bia and Ontario. r , ■v u m m Jj* G rapefruit Crop Is ■ Likely To Mushroom The Florida grapefruit crop, which has been growing by an average of 500,000 boxes of fruit per year since 1970, is likely to mushroom to an annual increase of 1 million boxes in the current decade. Dr. Dan Gunter, economic research director (or the Florida Departm ent of Citrus, said production is ex­ pected to increase to 66 million boxes by the 1990-91 season. He based his projection upon the 1980 com ­ m ercial grapefruit tree inventory prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture’s Crop and Livestock Reporting Sendee and containing in­ form ation on tree ages, fruit yield per tree and an­ ticipated tree loss and planting rates. T he E cologizer built-in tre a tm e n t system is the only one of its kind to m eet the National Sanitation Foundation C-10 Criteria for Ductless Air Treatm ent Devices. The present Ecologizer built-in air treatm ent system saves builders time and money on projects by eliminating the need for exhaust fans, ductwork, venting and roof caps, Bailey said. A t c h le y O n G r o u p B o a r d life in the the in Street Week on public television and In addition, two representatives of Life senior vice president of the Trust Care Services are on the board. Ia rry Departm ent for Sun Banks in Orlando. I-aird, executive vice president and chief operating officer, has worked in the life Eli Subin is a partner in the Orlando care industry since 1965, and has been law firm of Subln, Sham s, Rosenbluth & Moran. He has been the city attorney and with LCS for II years. Stan Thurston is The golf-aide community is being general counsel for the city of Orlando vice president of development. developed by Life Care Services of Des since November 1980. Scheduled to be built for Village on the Moines, an organization that specializes Green are 164 living units featuring one Howard Volpcrt is vice president and to three-bedroom apartm ents, as well as In luxury housing for active individuals regional manager in Central Florida for secluded three-bedroom villas. A central over the age of 62. Burdincs Department stores. He is also building will house a 180-seat auditorium, Dr. Eugene F o rre s te r M.D. has the director of Federated Department lounges, library, club room, biUards practiced medicine in Winter Park for 25 stores and director for Sun Banks where room, craft’ work shops, dining and years, is the qjedical director for a he heads the compensation committee. kitchen facilities and a pool and spa. Winter Park nursing home and president Willard Wisler is the administrator of A complete health care center will be of the staff at W inter Park Memorial Winter Park Memorial Hospital and included. The project will be located on HospltaL chairman-elect of the Florida Hospital the Sabal Point Golf Course, encircled by B. Carter Randall is a panelist for Wall Association. five holes of the course. " S u b se q u e n t digital sw itch in g system s are scheduled for cutover in the Missouri farming com­ munities of New Hampton, Ravenwood, Gentry, Cypress Earnings Up ■Evening H tu k f; r rnfo n lrn -- have specific applications to the con­ Consum ers also save on energy bills, struction trade, especially to those in­ he added. volved in hotel-motel building. Conventional fans blow heated and "The hotel-motel industry has been cooled air out via exhaust work. The asking for a larger built-in air cleaner for Ecologizer built-in air treatm ent systems its guest rooms. These two units will fit reduce energy bills by $50 or more per their needs perfectly,” said Rush Bailey, unit per year by cleaning and recir­ Rush-Hampton president. culating, not wasting, costly treated air. V illa g e Village on the G reen, a new adult care community in Sabal Point Seminole County, has announced election of its board. Marketing of new project is slated to begin February. '” EDWARD ATCHLEY E dw ard N. A tchley, president of Cobia Boat Co. of Sanford, has been elected to the board of the National M a rin e M a n u fa c tu re rs Association (NMMA). A tchlcy's election took place during the recreational boating industry’s I n te r ­ national M arine T ra d e s Exhibit A Conference (IMTEC ) held in C hicago recently. Atchley is also on the board of the National Association of Boat Manufacturers, one of th re e p a rtn e r asso ciatio n s th a t com prise th e 750m em ber NMMA. In s u r e d b y t h e E D . I. C . B a ck e d b y T h e B e st B a n k A ro u n d . N o b ro k e ra g e b o u s e c a n o ffe r y o u as m u c h . Bell Changes Due To FCC Ruling Made Significant changes in how Southern Bell operates became effective Saturday, Jan. 1, but most of the company's customers won’t notice a difference. Larry Strickler, Southern Bell's m anager In Sanford, said the changes are the result of a ruling by th e Federal Com m unications Commission (FCC) In October 1901 and they will apply to Bell System companies nation­ wide. "Unless you want to change your current telephone service arrangement, you probably will see no change at all," Strickler said. "W ell continue to provide and maintain the telephones you have been subscribing to monthly. If you want to add other phones, we still will supply equipment for as long as our inventory lasts. "Local telephone calling plans will remain In force and long distance calls continue to be handled in the usual fashion and the FCC ruling will have no effect on monthly bills," be said. But qow customers wishing to Install newly manufactured equipment not available from Southern Bell will be able to buy telephone id s from other sources, such u American Bell, Inc., a newly-formed Bell System subaidlary set up to m eet the requirements of the FCC ruling, or from a number of non-Bell suppliers. Service to business customers will continue to be offered on much the sam e b e d s as for residence customers. Strickler explained tbs primary difference will be that Southern Bejl may provide Inrtf11*1lon and maintenance of new bualness customers' equipment pur­ chased from American Bell between Jan. 1, 1903, and July 1. After that, American Bell will provide those services itself. " O u r response to this FCC order should not be confused with the forthcoming divestiture of Southern Bell from ATfcT,” Strickler said. of 19M." S tric k le r explained th ese Im m ediate changes a re being made to conform to the FCC's requirem ent th at new custom er premises equipment and "enhanced" ser­ vices—services in which something is done with Information beyond merely transmitting it, such a s storing or processing It—be offered by a fully separated Bell System subsidiary rather than by Southern Bell after J a n !. Two of Southern Bell’s PhoneCenter stores in the greater Orlando area will be transferred to American Bell and used as sales facilities. The remaining stores, Including the Sanford store, will be renamed Southern Bell Cwtomer Service Centers and modified for use tyr Southern Bell customers to pick up or drop off leased tekphooe lets or sets needing replacement or repair. Strickler said customers needing telephone services should contact Southern Bell about dial tone, local and long distance calls, TouchToot, Custom Calling, Directory Assistance and coin phones. Southern Bell will continue to ■ell or lease its stock of telephone Instruments. Southern Bell will continue to supply local calling service, long distance calling service Touch-Tone calling and Custom Calling ser­ vices, white and yellow pages directories, public telephones, wiring installation and maintenance, "do-it-yourself” inside wiring products, sale or least of pbooee in stock and communications services for tb s disabled. American Bell or other suppliers will provide new basic telephone sets (for sale only) and new bustneee system s (for sale only), functional telephone products such as speakerphones or atfomatic dialers (for sale only) and "do-it-younelf" Inside wiring products. Strickler said customers who have questions may call the company toll free at 1-000-6554000 "That will come a year later, a t the beginning between 9 a.m. end 5 p.m. weekdays. Introducing Atlantic Bank’sNew Money Market ManagementAccount. Now Atlantic Dank combines money market savings and higltyicld checking in one account. The Atlantic Bank Money Market ManE icnt Account. It gives you more any other bank account or bro­ kerage service. By maintaining a $2,500 mini­ mum balance you can place all your investment funds into one umbrella account and earn money market rates every day. Your Money Market Man­ agement Account allows you check access and unlimited personal with­ drawals including wittsdrawals at our 24-hour Atlantic Bankaround auto­ mated teller. Market Checking Account which is like a super NOW Account, paying high-yield interest rates and allowing unlimited checking. Money Market Account To serve you fully, we also offer our' new basic Money Market Ac­ count which is a super savings ac­ count tlut pays money market rates and offers limited checking access. Money Market Checking Account Additionally, with a $2,500 min­ imum deposit we offer a new Money ' Brokerage Service for purchasing stocks and corporate bonds at a eommission discount up to less than a full-service hrokerk fee. For your Convenience, your IDeludes Discount account will also include free check­ Brokerage Service and ing and a monthly Financial SumMore. riury Statement of all your financial Your Money Market Manage- account! from checking to credit rnenti Account will include a Discount «rdi to brokerage activity and earn- r \t*s, I'd like more inform ation on I D □ Atlantic B ank's N ew Money M arket M anagem ent A ccount. D iscount B rokerage Service. Njnv I AdJiot /.p Suit City l K h k # Hum II Mail to: Intuynuiiufi Crwrt J S p X S t* * Uuu.v.t *W H | A rt il aa n t i c B a n k is ,! . « -• ■ « « ■ * | | ings, as well as new services yet to be announced. Strength.Convenience. FD IC Insured. At Atlantic Bank, your deposits arc fully insured by FDIC to $100,000, ltlJ ihcyVc lucked by Atlantic Bank with $2.5 billion in suet*, And Andalong alongwi with this strength comes the conscience of our state­ wide consolidation so you can bank at any of our 99 locations. Call our Hotline. 1-800-342-2705. For current rates and account information call our toll-free Finan­ cial Hotline today. Or see vour Atlantic Banker. Because when it conies to new comprehensive bank­ ing services that meet your personal and business needs - you can't do better than The Best Ilank Around" I j At U nt ic Nat ional Bank o f F lorid a B anking Locations S tatew ide Member FDIC J. * �12A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. 2,1981 City, County Officials May Give Suggestions For N ew State Laws Representatives of the seven cities and the Serr uiole County Commission have been invited to submit proposed legislation at the 5:30 p.m. meeting on Jan . 12 to the Seminole County Legislative Delegation at the courthouse in Sanford. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, delegation chairman, said the legislators also will hear from any person have a chance to co m e," Brantley said. He urged those wishing to address the delegation to call 331­ 1003 to be placed on the agenda wishing to address the members on state legislative matters and area concerns. "We have set this m eeting for 5:30 p.m. so that everyone will Rainier Considers Abdication MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI> — Prince Rainier 111 hinted to his 20,000 subjects for the Jirst time Friday that he m ay abdicate and hand over th e throne to his son Prince Albert. "I a m fully aware of the effort to be made and 1 will make it unflinchingly until the day when my son will be ready to succeed m e," the Prince said in a brief New Y ear’s message. Albert, the heir apparent, will be 25 years old next March. R ainier, while mentioning the possibility of stepping down for the first tim e in a public statement, gave no indication that he might do so soon. He said he was sorry he would disappoint those who had w ritten that he would abdicate, adding he might do so only when Albert will be ready to assume a ruler’s duties. R ainier, 59, also thanked the population of his 467-acre M editerranean principality for the affection shown his family after the death of his wife Princess Grace. The Amertcan-bom prin­ cess, form er film star Grace Kelly, died Sept. 14 at the age of 52 a fte r a fatal car crash. Her daughter Stephanie, 17, was injured in the accident. Rainier thanked the popula­ tion for its support for his family in "its days of trial” and criticized those "who doubt th a t we will be able to recover and succeed, " an apparent reference to people in Monaco who predict the p rin cip ality is headed towards an economic decline. Rainier became ruler in May 1949 upon the death of his grandfather Prince Louis 11. cPrTde A L L PR ICES G O O D THRU T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 4, 1983. Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D . U.S. NO. 1 W HITE BONELESS CHUCK RO AST B A K IN G PO TATO ES 10 LB B A G $ -1 5 9 LB M r ib Farm Census Begins Census of agriculture report forms designed with regional cropping patterns have been m ailed to all farm and ranch o p e ra to rs nationw ide, a c ­ cording to the U.S. Commerce D epartm ent's Census Bureau. This will be the 22nd census of agriculture in a series 1 dating back to 1640. Crops commonly grown In particular areas will be listed on 12 regional forms, making it easier for the respondent to report on those produced. In a continuation of Im­ provements to the form which began with the 1976 census, sampling will again be used in this cen su s. Sampling, Bureau officials say, helps reduce the burden on far­ mers, while still producing needed data. In general, about 80 percent of th e farm and ranch operators will receive a fourpage form containing the basic census items. Only 20 percent will get a five-page form asking additional detail*. Both forms will include questions on the acreage In their operation, ownership, type of organization and location of the place, use made of the land, and when their operation began. Other questions on the forms will cover livestock and poultry inventories and sales, amount of government crop loans, incom e from agricultural services, and crop acreage, amount harvested and value sold. Q uestions on crop acreage and yields have been regionalized to fit the various cropping p atterns found across th e country. The five-page form will be sent to a sample of operators and c o n tain s additional questions on selected production expenses, the market value of land and b u ildings, m achinery and eq uipm ent inventory and value, Interest expenses and expenditures (or petroleum and other energy sources. i. Hygrade BONGS BUY Hot Dogs Fresh Green Cabbage 12oz PKG. BONUS BUY PER POUND Western D elicious Apples RED O R G O LD EN Pantiy Pride Mayonnaise PER POUND c EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OT. JAR H i Ho Crackers Chicken of the Sea Eg I2 o z c BOX Tuna h an W ATER O R O IL 6.5oz CAN C o 1 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. K A REN IIIT T E L L ...X i E p s ilo n S ig m a C h a p te r V A L E R IE T A Y L O R . . .G a m m a L a m b d a C h a p t e r Sunday, Jan. M U 3 - 1 B V IR G IN IA L E E HAGAN ...X i T h e t a E p s ilo n C h a p te r l*AT S H A V E R ...T h e ta E p s ilo n V a le n tin e G irls Crowning O f Queen To Highlight Beta Sigma Phi Charity Ball By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor A pretty girl is like a melody. And m uch m ore, especially if she is a Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Girl. Each of the Sanford Beta Sigma Phi chapters and BSP Sanford City Council have selected a Valentine Girl to compete for the queen title at the sorority's annual Valentine Charity Ball on Feb. 10, from 9 p.in. to 1 a.rn. at the Sanford Civic Center. Harry Cup, Radio Station WKIS talk show host, will be the m aster of ceremonies for the gala evening. Music for B ETTY JA C K . ..B S P S A N F O R D C IT Y C O U N C IL L IB B Y G O R D O N ...X i B eta E t a C h a p t e r dancing will be be the Best of Friends, a band that plays a variety of m usic for all tastes. The following Valentine Girls will represent their chapters: BSP SANFORI) CITY COUNCIL A 15-year Beta Sigm a Phi member, Betty Jack is BSP Sanford City Council's Valentine Girl. She is also president of Preceptor Delta Chapter. The veteran BSP m em ber has served in every capacityincluding chapter president four times. She also served as president, vice president and treasurer of the city council. She will represent the council as Valentine Ball hostess. Bom in Charleston, W. Va., Betty and her husband, Bill, live at 2105 Glenway Drive, Sanford. They have two m arried daughters, Dianna Foster and P aula Simpson. She is a Methodist and also a m em ber of the Woman's G ub of Sanford. Betty is secretary of th e family owned business, Sanford Heating and Air Conditioning. Her special interests Include reading and cooking, “ and also my two granddaughters, Alisha, 3, and Jaclynn, 2," she says. PRECEPTOR DELTA DELTA Phyllis Senkarik, Preceptor Delta D elta’s Valentine Girl, has been a m em ber of Beta Sigma for 12 years and holds a record nine years perfect attendance. Born in Tam pa, Phyllis and her husband, Eddie, live at 104 Sunset Drive, Sanford. She is a secretary' at Seminole Community College, a member of U th e ra n Church of the Redeemer and a m em ber of Sanford-Seminole Art Association Phyllis has held all chapter offices plus BSP Sanford City Council secretary and council representative. She has received five "P ro g ram of the Y ear" Awards and two first place ribbons in scrapbook contests. Her special Interests include painting In oils, acrylics • and water colors; sewing, cooking, papier mache sculpture, calligraphy and heraldry. PRECEPTOR BETA LAMBDA "Beta Sigma Phi is a way to gain new friendships and to retain old friendships as well as to provide service to others," says Sue Amoret l.aRosa, Preceptor Beta U m bria's Valentine Girl. A native Sanford daughter, Amoret and her husband, John, 3318 Palm w ay Drive, Sanford, a re the parents of three children: Am oret, 21; Connie, 16, and Bonnie, 15. A bookkeeper for Orange Paving and Construction co., Amoret is a Methodist and during her 16 years as a BSP member, has served h er chapter as president, recording secretary, corresponding secretary and treasurer. Amoret is Mother Advisor to the Rainbow Girls D O N N A TH O M A SO N ...Z e ta Xi C h a p t e r Assembly No. 25, International Order of Rainbow for G irls, Sanford. XI BETA ETA Xi Beta Eta Cbpater has selected Libby Gordon for its Valentine Girl. Libby, a BSp m em ber for seven years, her husband, Bill, and their daughter, Billie Eliiabcth, live at 229 Sunset Drive, Sanford. She is a protestant and is employed as operating room secretary ut Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom in Ubanon, Ky., Libby has served her chapter as secretary and also BSP Sanford City Council secretary. Iib b y ’s special interests include reading, the beach and teen-agers. She says, “Beta Sigm a Phi has shown m e the true m eaning of friendship." GAMMA LAMBDA Valerie Taylor, G am m a lam bda Chapter's Valentine Girl has been a m em ber of Bela Sigma Phi for only a year and one half. But during her first year V alerie was chosen “Woman of the Y ear" and also received "P rogram of the Y ear" honor for an individual speaker. Born in San Diego, Calif., Valerie, her husband, Dean, and daughter Heather M arie, 4 4 make their hom e at 3104 P ark Ave., Sanford. She is employed by ComBank and is a m em ber of Pinecrest Baptist Church. She has held the offices of recording secretary and vice president of her BSP chapter. Valerie says she enjoys bike riding with her daughter, preparing new and Innovative meals with h e r mother-in­ law , ceramics, sewing and needlepoint. Beta Sigma is special to Valerie. "I really enjoy spending time with m y (sorority) sisters. I look forward to all of our activities because I know that I am not the only one who benefits from them . Everyone does. And th at’s a good feeling," she says. XI EPSILON SIGMA Karen Hlttell, Xi Epsilon Sigma’s Valentine Girl, has been a BSP m em ber for three years. During this time, she has held the offices of treasurer, recording secretary and vice president. Bom In Norfolk, Va., K aren and her husband, Mark, live at 1430 Indiana St., Lake Monroe. Karen is employed a s office manager for Kenneth E. Pyle, DDS, Orlando. She attends the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford. Her special Interests Include: hand m ade crafts, collecting cookbooks and recipes, collecting bears, photography, reading, and collecting and using fowl coupons and refund coupons. THETA EPSILON Representing Theta Epsilon Chapter as Valentine Girl, P at Shaver has been a BSP member for five and one-half years. Bom in Buffalo, N.Y., P at says, "I feel m y years as a Beta Sigma Phi has helped me grow culturally and emotionally. I have m ade and met several invaluable friendships." . • P et. her husband, D avid, and their two snas.G eoffry.2L. and Jason, 3 months, live at 269 Valencia Road, DcBary. P at Is employed as secretary at Seminole County Fleet Management. Her special Interests Include: family activities such as beach picnics, trips, etc., sewing, craft shows and collecting Hummels. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, P at has served Her chapter as recording secretary, vice president, and corresponding s e a eta ry as well as corresponding secretary of BSP Sanford City Council. XI THETA EPSILON Virginia Lee Hagan will represent XI Theta Epsilon as Valentine Girl f t the February Ball. Bom In Miami, Virginia nas been a BSP member for six years. She, ner husband, Joseph, and their children Phillip, 14, and Sheila, 13, Uve at 106 U k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. Virginia Is employed as executive secretary by the Seminole County School Board. She attends the Good Shepl>erd Lutheran Church where she serves on the Goals Committee and Social Services Committee. She says she enjoys clogging and hook latching rugs. Following her Ritual of Jewels degree, Virginia has held the offices of president, vice president, recording secretary and treasurer. Her Exemplar degree offices include president and during 1962*1 she Is the recording secretary of her chapter and also of BSP Sanford City Council. ZETAXI Donna Thomason, Zeta Xi’s Valentine G irl, transferred to the Sanford C hapter from North Carolina. "The friendship and fellowship m ade m e feel welcome from the start and it helped me gain new friends," she said. Rom in Sawyer, Mich., Donna has been a BSP m em ber for four years. She Attends Holy Cross Episcopal O iurch. Donna says she enjoys snorkeling. scuba diving, a rts and crafts. She is a Boy Scout den m other and is a m em ber of the Home Builders' Women’s Auxiliary. Donna and her husband, A.G., live on Route 5, Sanford. , They are parents of three children : Steve, 19; llilliary, 13; t and G ary 10. She Is employed by Air Flow Designs. Donna has held the office of treasurer and secretary of her chapter. P H Y L L IS S E N K A R IK ...P r e c e p to r D e lta D e lta C h a p te r SU E A M O R E T LAROSA . . . P r e c e p to r B e ta L a m b d a C h a p t e r Ui �JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. rr. Sunday, Jan.], 1913 • -.*•* T ' H ap p y H o m e m a k e rs Engagements Women Content Keeping The Home Fires Burning Greene-Cretcher Mr. and Mrs. William H. Greene, Route 1, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, T eresa Lynn, to John Joseph Cretcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. P au l Joseph Cretcher, 120 Imperial Heights, Ormond Beach. Bom in Bellingham, Wash., the bride-elect Is the m aternal granddaughter of Mrs. Annie G. T hom as of Paola, and the paternal granddaughter of W.G. Greene, I<as Vegas, Nev. Miss Greene is a graduate of Seminole High School where she was a cheerleader and a m em ber of the National Honor Society. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree and Master of A rts degree from the U niversity of Florida, Gainesville. She Is employed as an audiologist. Her fiance, bom in Dayton, Ohio, Is the m aternal grandson of Mrs. Ruth Wetzel, Clayton, Ohio, and Die paternal grandson of Paul D. Cretcher, Cherryvale, Kan. Mr. Cretcher is a graduate of Seabreeze High School and received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Florida. He is employed as m anagem ent consultant by Ernst & Whlnney, Tampa. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 22, at 4 p.m ., at Pine Castle United Methodist Church, Orlando. TERESA LY N N G R EEN E ByUEEDATRELL H erald C o rre p indent "Staying hom e can I ecome static. You1 become Isolated and begin to feel you’re the only one going through the monotony of changing diapers, cleaning the house and fixing m eals," says Mrs. Louise Poole, m other of two small children. Louise Is vice-president of the W inter Springs Extension Homemakers Club and previously worked for 12 years as the Home-Economics Agent for Seminole County. After becom ing pregnant with her first child, Ixmise decided to quit her job and stay at hom e to raise a family. Pam Cullen, president of the W inter Springs Club, w as a secretary for m any years, but since moving to Florida she also has opted to stay at home to be with her children. "Most of the women in my neigh­ borhood work. Being in the Extension Homemakers G ub gives me a chance to meet other m others," says Pam. Pam notes that most of the women in the club have moved away from their relatives and m iss the contact not only with women their own age, but with older women a s well. The hom em akers club members a re of all ages and therefore they fill the gap of not having m others and aunts nearby. The general consensus of the women is, "Why should women feel guilty for staying at hom e?" Several homemakers say-they feel that today's society Is career oriented and tends to m ake women feel they are on a “ free ride" (not contributing to the family in a monetary way) if they stay home. According to statistics, one of the most stressful Jobs is a woman staying home with two sm all children. To add to that stre ss, h o m em ak e rs a re constantly reminded that they a re working for peanuts at a non-appreciative job. “ If they (women) can get out of the house and feel creative, then they are able to give and to receive, and therefore they can build self esteem ," says one m em ber who w ishes to re m a in anonymous. There is one com m ercial on television that has tried to propagate to society that mothers should be super moms. The women feel that no one should try to be a super mom. While the hom em akers are Interested in getting out to m eet new people, they also would like to stress that the club’s purpose is to prom ote educational projects. With so m any new m em bers coming in, " it will be an educational process of just learning how the club operates," says Louise Poole. "Involvement of the kids Is my main thing right now," notes Louise who says there aren't m any children in her neigh­ borhood for her children to play with. " I t’s important for the kids to have in­ teraction with other children as well as the mothers," Louise says. The Winter Springs club is in the process of reorganizing. Previously the E xtension H o m em ak ers Clubs were basically made up of older women. Now that the younger women and children arc also getting involved In the Winter Springs club, the women are hoping that other clubs will look to them and turn toward educational projects not only with the adults, but also Involving the children. The everyday housewife may not be a "paid worker," but she has a very Im­ portant role in molding her children and giving that volunteer tim e to civic organizations that couldn't exist without her. Her dreams are of a bright future for her children, and who knows, maybe a career after the nest Is empty. For more Information on the Extension H om em akers C lubs, call B arbara Hughes at 323-2500, ext. 179. Hughes-Banninga Cecil B. Hughes, 551 Hibiscus Road, Casselberry, an­ nounces the engagement of his daughter, Sharon K ay, to David J. Banninga, son of Mrs. Marilyn Scyk, 414 W. 19th St., Sanford, and the late Mr. Jack H. Banninga. The bride-elect, daughter of the late Mrs. R u th V. Hughes, was bom in Kent, Ohio. She is a 1966 graduate of Lyman High School, longwood. Miss Hughes Is employed in the credit department by CFS Continental. H er fiance, bom in Muskegon, Mich., is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Helen B anninga, MaCombe, III., and the late Mr. Herman Banninga. M r. Banninga Is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School. He is employed as a truck driver by CFS Con­ tinental. The wedding will bean event of March 19, at 7:30 p.m ., at G race United Methodist Church, Sanford. Horatd phots by D«« O t t r t ll N ew ly in s ta lle d o fficers o f th e W in te r S p r in g s E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs C lu b a r e , fro m le ft; R e n a G e r tz , a l t e r n a t e d e l e g a t e ; G l a d y s Z a h a n d , SHARON KAY HUGHES Mom's Neat G ift Returns In A Different Wrapping DEAR ABBY: Recently I gave my daughter a neat little sum of money and told h er to buy herself soemthing she wouldn't ordinarily buy for herself. I took her to a lovely little tearoom for lunch and we seemed to enjoy each other's company Immensely. A fter lunch we went shopping, and she bought herself a beautiful two-piece suit, which took about half the money I had given her. Later In the week her husband cornered m e and whipered that she had used the rest of the money I had given her to buy a Christmas gift for me! Abby, both she and her husband have good, well-paying Jobs, own their home and have plenty of everything, so I see no reason why she used the money I had given her to buy a gift for me. I can't explain how I feel about this, but It's not a good feeling. It's as though I had bought my own Christmas gift, except that she picked It out. How would you feel had this happened to you? MOM DEAR MOM: After giving my daughter a gift of “ X" number of dollars, I would feel that the money was hers to spend as she saw fit. 1 would not conclude that she had bought me a gift with my own money. That money becam e hers the moment 1 gave It to her, so she spent her (not my) money to buy a gift for me. And bow would I feel? Grateful! DEAR ABBY: The letter from the girl who spoke German to unwanted solicitors or to men who tried to pick her up reminds m e of what I used to do when I lived in Florida. When I wanted to take a walk on the beach by myself on my day off, I encountered m any men who tried to talk to me. I would say, “Jag talar lnte Ertgelska. Svenska Ja!" And they would look at their friends and say, “Hey, this chick can't even speak English." My Swedish grandmother also taught me how to say, "How are you," "I love you" and "Thank you very m uch.” So if I ever got In a bind, I ’d rattle off my Swedish vocabulary. It really worked. HILDA IN DETROIT DEAR HILDA: In Florida, Ja. But not In Minnesota. DEAR ABBY: When I go to my yhyiician for my annual routine check-up my doctor sits me down and tells me that I need to take off 20 pounds. Meanwhile he is sitting there with a belly th at's so (at he can’t button hia Jacket. * M ■* Can you explain this, please? BEATS ME IN BEVERLY HILLS DEAR BEATS: Because advice is always easier to give than it Is to take. DEAR ABBY: Re the ignorant father who kept taking the spoon out of his child's left hand and putting it into her right hand: W hat difference does it m ake which hand the kid eats with? H er mouth is in the middle! PITTSBURGH SOUTHPAW DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a serious difference of opinion. Tom's father is very, very 111. He’s been hospitalized since May and is rarely coherent. Tom Is an only child and his mother didn't stay around to raise him , so he and his fath er arc extremely close. Tom was brought up in the country and spent many happy tim es hunting with his father. His father built a special cabinet for his large gun collection. Some of these guns are old and have a lot of sentim ental value for Tom. We live In the city and don't have a lot of spare room . After T om 's father dies, we will Inherit those guns. Abby, 1 do not want guns In our house! Tom does. W hat do you say? MARRIED TO A SON OF A GUN DEAR MARRIED: Compromise. Keep the gun collection In the cabinet, securely locked. And keep the bullets elsewhere. E very teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send f t nnd a long, stam ped (37 cents), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 3MM, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. S f h | u A|i f ( i i y 4 StytiKg ) Who's Cooking Ik e Herald welcomes sugfcstioas for Cook Of Ik* Week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? There Is something for everyone hi the Use of cooking. Please contact PEO PLE Editor Deris Dietrich about your lews sad views on egoking. I:. i Dear Abby It's Tlmo For A Now Hair-Do. Try A Now Style, A New Look For Th# Now Yoar. PH. 322-7684 p n g s of p i i r STYLING SALON tflt FRENCH AVE. SANFORD d e l e g a t e ; P h y l l i s O h c r , t r e a s u r e r ; D e b b ie M cK eon, s e c r e t a r y ; ta u i s e P o o le , v ic e p r e s id e n t; a n d P a m C u lle n , p re s id e n t. �5 I Sunday. Jan. 2, 1983— 3B Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. . . --- IdNtUMp i » ,l«l 9. Library Seeks Books For Memorial j ^ * > 1 Sr *“ * - * * - - 4. . * S' ' > This past Thanksgiving holiday. LuAnnc (Lundy) Palton died in a light plane crash while returning to her home in Winter Park, only days after she had received a Florida Public Relations Associalion-Amold Palm er scholarship to aid her graduate studies in communication at the University of Central Florida. Follow ing the wishes of her family, the stipend she had been awarded will be used to buy books in her memory for a professional library and reading room on the UCF cam pus. Area professionals in advertising and public relations are invited to contribute tests or other publications, bookcases or shelving to help establish The Lundy Palton Memorial. Once established, the library will open to students and professionals in communication. A lending system will be available to m em bers of the professional community. To contribute books or m aterials for the library, contact Dr. Robert Davis or Maggie LeGair, (305) 275-2681. Funds m ay be sent directly to the UCF Foundation, Inc., Orlando, FI. 32816, denoting that the contribution is for The Lundy Patton Memorial. hksS s#* -HV IT’S ‘UP, UP, AND AW AY FOR SWEET ADELINES Sound o f S u n s h in e C h a p te r o f S w e e t A d elin es I n c ., an o r g a n iz a tio n p ro m o tin g f o u r - p a r t h a r m o n y , h a r b e r s h i p s ty le for w o m e n , w ill p r e s e n t its a n ­ n u a l c o n c e r t , " U p , Up a n d A w a y ," on J a n . 22, a t 8 p .m . in th e a u d ito r iu m of L a k e M a ry H igh S ch o o l. J o in in g th e a w a r d w in n in g c h o r u s a r e T he F o u r H e n c h m a n ; “ A B a rb e rs h o p Q u a r te t You C a n ’t R e fu s e ," A m b r o s ia , 1982 s e c o n d p la c e w in n e r in Region I X c o m p e titio n . D y n a s ty a n d B it O ’H o n ey . F o r tic k e t in f o r m a tio n a n d s p e c ia l g r o u p r a te s , c o n ta c t B re n d a C o rn w e ll, :1000 P e n tb r o o k D riv e , O rla n d o , 92810, o r p h o n e (305) 295-3513. In A n d A r o u n d S a n fo rd Charity Ball To Feature ‘Legs’ Contest There’s m ore to the Beta Sigm a Phi Charity Ball this year than nine pretty Valentine G irls in competition for the traditional “Queen of Hearts." There will be legs. And m ore legs. Blit not shapely legs of pretty girls on parade in scanty swimsuits. Instead, area m en’s organizations are sponsoring can­ didates in a “ Mr. tag s" contest. According to Margie Beine, 1983 BSP Charily Ball chairm an. “ We are asking organizations to enter a contestant for a (25 donation which will Include a ticket to the ball for the con­ testant and guest." Margie continues, “Each contestant is asked to provide a snapshot of his legs from the knees down. These snapshots will be numbered and displayed a t the ball. A separate listing will Include each participant and sponsor. The contestant does not have to Identify his picture." Margie explains that voting will be by number on ballots given to each person attending the ball. Margie adds, “ Those who expect to win, will, I am sure, want as many as possible to recognize his legs, and we hope organizations will support their candidates by attending the ball." Proceeds from the ball will benefit the Seminole Mutual Concert Association. Margie says, “ Our purpose In sponsoring the concert association is two-fold: to aid association m em bers in fund raising to provide quality concerts for the community and to provide concert scries subscriptions for senior citizens and-or students who may not otherwise be able to attend these functions. The ball tickets are (15 a couple. A cash bar and free snacks Florida. Doris / Dietrich ^ •PEOPLE Editor Are your kids jumping on file t # * beds, swinging in the closets, Congratulations a re in order to the Rev. ta ro y and Joyce Soper on their wedding anniversary, Dec. 29. Others celebrating anniversaries as the year ends are: Dorothy and Robert Williams, Dec. 28; Peggy and William Tyre, Dec. 28; und Lillian and Russell Magonegal. climbing the walls, and tumbling on the furniture? C hannel th e ir post-holiday crazies w ith co n stru ctiv e p h y sic a l activ ities. will be available. The grand door prize is a Sea Escape cruise for two. The entry deadline for contestants entering the Second Annual Miss Sanford Scholarship is Jan . 9. This pageant, sponsored by the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford, will be held March 12 in th e auditorium of Lake Mary High School. Contestants m ust be single and between ages 17-24. Applications a re available at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce or by calling 323-9214 o r 322-2921. The club’s first annual Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant in 1982, and the first Miss Sanford pageant in over 30 years, was a beginner’s luck charm for (he club. Deanna P itm an of Apopka won the Miss Sanford title and later raptured the Miss Florida title to represent the stale in Miss America competition in Atlantic City. * Catherine Stew art, a statuesque blond and talented pianist is the reigning Miss Sanford. She was the Miss Sanford first runner-up to claim the title after Deanna became Miss omPER/ The Woman’s G ub of Sanford will meet for the regular monthly general business meeting Wednesday, Jan. 5, at 11 a.m . followed by luncheon at noon. Reservations a re necessary for the catered luncheon. The program will Include l-uctle Clone, Director of Sub­ stance Abuse for Seminole County Mental Health Center who will speak on the county's halfway house for women. Following this segm ent, Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library, will present a program about Gen. Sanford and the founding of the city, including his personal effects on display at the museum. Is a n atio n w id e p ro g ram o( sp e c ia lty d e sig n ed a n d te s te d g y m n a stic s a c tiv itie s fo r children. • Intent P ro g ra m • Pre-School P io g ra m • K id n a ttic s Classes F o r B o ys A G irls 4-10 Y rs . Register tomorrow for the January session M onday, Ja n . 3rd t0 a .m .-4 p.m , 3 3 1 -8 1 2 3 Irene Weible and Peggy McKelvey spent an "absolutely fabulous" two weeks in Hawaii, according to Irene. They visited four islands and can't wait to return. "We just had a gorgeous tim e," Irene says. In And Around Lake M ary 434 Live Oaks Center — Casselberry NW Corner Hwy. 1712 and 431 mmm SPECIAL FOR JANUARY Pastor Honored On i 10th Anniversary INTRODUCTORY OFFER Sc; On Sunday, Jan. 2, members of I.ake Mary's Calvary Baptist Church will celebrate more than Just a New Year. Sunday will be the 10th anniversary of the Rev. Joseph Webb as church pastor. In celebration there will be two special quest speakers. Jeffery Webb, the pastors son, will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m . and Kcvan Mull will be guest speaker at 6 p.m. Both Jeffery and Kevan are home from the “ Christ For The Nation" Bible Institute In Texas, Kevan is from Altamonte Springs. A general meeting of ta k e Mary Chamber of Commerce hi scheduled for Jan. 3, 8 p.m. at city hall. The topic of discussion will be Ihe "Meals on Wheels" program. The public Is Invited. -V j# > The ta k e Mary Pony Baseball League Is now holding a registration drive. Anyone who is interested-should attend the meeting on Jan. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at Cafe Sorrento. The Garden Gub of ta k e Mary will hold Its meeting on Jan. 13, at 10 a.m ., at the home of club member Mrs. Cline of Ruskin Street. Anyone who is interested In the care and growing of plants Is welcome. This week's subject will Include spider and air plants. SCOUT EARNS STAMPS O F APPROVAL H ie Ju n io r Woman’s Club of Sanford, Inc. responded to n p lea from Eric Nixon of Maitland, to help save 25,(MO used postage stam ps. P resen tin g Eric with 5,001 stam ps from th e d u b is Ju d y Osborn. E r k is w orking toward earning his World M erit B adge for the Boy Scoots. H ie stam ps a re to be sold and the mohey will benefit m issionaries in Bangledesh. Money from 25,000 stam ps will feed 10 hungry children for one y ear. As the y e a r also the -program ends, Eric w as the recipient of m ore than 500,000 used postage stam ps. v ' ta k e Mary's Flagship Bank and ComBank will be closed on Monday, Jan. 3, in ob­ servance of the New Y ean weekend. Melodee Skating Rink, on 25th Street in Sanford, opens its doors to the students of ta k e Mary Elementary School, every first Monday of the month. The students are Invited to bring a guest for this fun-filled evening, and the cost is 11.25. This skating session is from 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. and is not open to the general public. FREE > *•<•'»• i WtMly Nttdltpcml Lttuwit With Thi Purer,,, 01 Clan luppittt ta k e Mary Correspondent 323-9034 THIS M ONTH O N LY ! I f « Karen ^ Warner This week Ihe tak e Mary Elementary School will be sending home a Parent-Teacher survey. The School Advisory Committee, made up of Dr. Emory Giles, chairman, John Leap, vice-dwuuwui; olid Felicia Spoil, secretary; sent out this survey to get a better understanding as to the thoughts and feelings the parents have in regard to schools policies and administration. Parents are encouraged to answer all questions and promptly return the survey to the school. The goal of the school is for a 100 percent return of the survey a s an incentive for the students, the three classes to return the most surveys will receive awards. This column is for the people of ta k e Mary and welcomes readers' participation and Information. By working together to obtain Information on club and church activities, social gatherings and community projects, Lake Mary can be informed as to events concerning the entire community. Call me at 323-9034. v / T ill TNf Chalc/Ot Stmpl,, Of N»,«l«Mu<t LataP,iia«, V*tv» Of Coupon: III A p p ro ilm o l* Colt Of Supplies: 111 Coupon M ust Bo Prosontod Wh*n Registering F o r Classes .PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILT SHOP, ,N V Del Pointer 4 Roe Her per H U Pint St. Sorterd. Flo . Ill Mil "\\ Moers; Sot. *;>Mam.. Mon I SO1:1*. Tm. Fri.MR.Mt Z ' lUnnmn n~m?r Special New Year’s t m /— Show S a le January 1,2,3,1983 TUPPERWARE CONVENTION CENTER NORTH U.S. HIGHWAY 441 Between Orlando i Kissimmee, Florida Saturday J a n .l 1 tot p.m. Sunday J a n .l 1 tot p.m. M onday Jan, 3 1 to 6 p .m . $ 2 .5 0 A D M IS S IO N $2.00 (with this pass) Good F o r All T h ree D ays JA M Au tig an Prom otion* 898-2066 ALL EXHIBITS PON SALE 100 D e a le rs 4 *>»v? 571 �SartTPtff V Sunday, Jaa Methodist Adventist T N IS B V IN T H OAT A O V K N T IIT C H U R C H t K N m m it u m ■•* Kennyth Bryant p ,..,, h t w W i Servlets Sabbath l<heel , „ W .M h , t K . n . IIM a m W tin ttS iy N t(M '" W lt f M l IM p m ...THE HOPE CFOUR COMMUNITY, vX; ;X v CHRIST U H lT E O ME THODI S T CHURCH Tuckar O riut, Sunland E s l l l l l .w, Rav Ro barl w M illar P a it lr ' Sunday School I IS a m M arnlnp Worship II 00 a m M Y F ln d A llh S u n 7M a m Eva W orship 111 A Ird tun IMpm Wadnasday Mam m y F r iy y r C ro u p 5 Asssmbfy O f God PIRIT A t S C M t U V O F 0 0 0 17th A C lm Dlrrfe lehannon F#i»*f liM lf k M Nursery thru tth y ra d r Warship Servlet IIM a m . Servicit in Btpenal II M i m. B rtW r t Warship 4M pm Wad. Fam ily H I M ' I:N |h Nad.Ufbthewte Vavth T :M | m h i l l lin f if i • M ltt.e n.tttt I: N m . The Church... ■ M IM A A S S E M B L Y O F 0 0 0 Corner »l Country Club Rand and W ilbur Avenva L l l f M ir y m a tte I n n Ii m i in H r Marnlnp Service Ham , ■rwnlnf Service Ip m Baptist C B N T R A L R A F T IS T C H U R CH t i l l O i l A n , la n ia rd m -m a F rtd d ii Im ith liM iih iiN i Mernlny Warship ChurchTraininy ■vtnlny Warship Wad Fraytr la rv . F tttw 441 am 11,M am i My m IH m 1 ;H |m CO UNTRYIIOR R A F T IIT C H U R C H Cevrrtr y Club R M R . L a b i M ary Autry M. Lony Fatiar Sunday Sctwoi 4,s u m Fraachlny t W erahlpiny 11.41am l i b i t Study l : H p m. Skinny A Prnclaim rny M l pm Wad. Fraytr M a lt M O pm N v rttr y F ra v ld td FIRST B A P T IS T C H U R C H III Park A v tn v t. la n ia rd I tu Paul R M urphy. Jr. P illa r Sunday Schaal »:41am MarnlnpW arihip II M a m ChurcHTrainlna 4:44pm I r a n ln iW a riliip IM pn Wad Prayar S arvlca l: » p m G R A C E U N ITED M E TH O D IS T CH U R CH A irp o rt B|vd A Woodland Or. w illia m J. Boyar F a ito j Church Schaal I R ill I W arship Sarulca I liW a .rB f* Y p u lh F a lla v rih ip IMpm . Tutsday BiblaStudy llt e im . N ursary pruvldad lar i l l ttr v lc a i. ** OURNATIONI vav!; atjsasasa i * X-X'XXwX'IvIXv^'XvXVt’.W.'.V.V'VvXvX*!^•XWX'W'l'X'X'Xv! ’•••• !* Congregational Baptist REVENNAPARK • A P T I S T CHURCH S74] Country d a b Road Rt». O a ry D t S u ib .Faster Sunday School M S am . M arnlnp W arship H am Church T relM n y IMpm Eurntna W arship 7:14 p m Wad. P ja y a r S aru lta is o pm C O N G R E G A T IO N A L C H R IS T IA N CH U R CH 1441 S. Park Ava 1114144 P i llor R iv . F r t d N t il ■av. Edmund L Weber A s m P iitu r Sundly School 14:14-110 m Fallowthip It M o m Morniny Worship wod. Prayer Meetmy lo o p m A R ib it Study M A G IC HOUR N E W M O U N T C A LVA R Y M IS S IO N A R Y R A P T IS T CHURCH m i w t u i i i i i si Ray. Oaarpa W. W irrm Sunday Sc Heel I Ham M arnlnp S arvlca IIMam Euanlnp S arvIca SHpm 4.Mom ATA-ltll *r STA-lfTI ■ta. Donald H trth e n re d e r Paalar R iv . Itrn a rd P ack A n t . P illa r Dr. W.C. C a liin t A n t . Pallor Mra. Jatfrty R a r it y Youth Dir Men's Prayar ..Fellaw iA lp IM tm Maridna Warship l : M 4 l l : M t m . Sunday School t:4Sa.M. CMldran‘ 1 Churth 11 M a m CAanb Traininy l: M p m . Euanlna Warship f iM p m . Wednesday P ra y a r A . . R I M4 Stud) Study 7:00 pm N unary and B u i Sarvlca H O LY CROSS 441 P a rk A v t The R iv L tro y O Sopor Radar Holy Communion 4 M am HolyCam m union 10 M a m Church School 10:M am Holy Communion 14:M am . S E M IN O L E HEIGHTS ■ A PT IS T CHURCH D r J a y T .C a im a ta P illa r Sunday Sarulcailntlia Lah a M a ry Hlpb Scnaal Audilarium R iM a Study 1.41a m W oraMp II M a m YoutR CIMIr SOOpm C h u rc h T ra ln ln p I 00p m Worahip 7 00 p m E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H OF THE N E W C O V E N A N T 471 Tuikavullla Road W iM ar s p n n f t Phono III 4711 Rau O ratory O B rtw a r Vicar Sundly lu c h a r lt i I A 11 a m Sunday School 4am JORDAN B A P T IS T C H U R CH t ia u p t a la Rd. S I . Sim ian Paitar Sunday Schaal ll: M a m Marnlnp Sarulca I I .M a m ■ ronlnp Sarvlca 7 10 pm Wadnaiday Sarvlca 7 :M p m Old Trulka la r a Naur Day LA KE M A R Y B A P T IS T MISSION 114 L a k tv ltw , Laka M ary Sunday Schaal MS am Warship Sarvlca IIMam (v M la p W anM p 7 :M p m Wad Prayar Sary. 7 :M p m . N u n a ry Prauldad D e m o rt/ n a fio n b / Catholic They (old M e lissa llmt site cim lil sta y up until iiililnlght u tid “s e e the New Y ear In." hut the h a n d s on th e clock are well sh o rt oil the magic m urk, u u d already sh e Is sle ep y . H er p u re n ts a r e laughing und h ap p y . Aunt Mary sa y s, “ It w on't lie long now ," a n d Cousin S asun s a y s , “OITwIth th e old. oil w ith the new." A nd M e lissa asks. I tccuusc sh e really doesn't u n d e rs ta n d all o f th is. “W hy Is everyone so g lad (lint the ( Mil Y eur is m Vr'J" Why, Indeed'.' W ill the New Y eur give u s u bccoijd cliuncc to w ip e out our m is ta k e s un d l>egln anew ? When you get right down to It, it ta k e s more than d u m g ltig th e d ale on a c a le n d a r. A real "New Y eur" b e g in s In the h e a rt a n d th e soul, and to lie su c c essfu l it re q u ire s (io d 's liel|>—in Ills S a n c tu a ry . Christian P I R I T CHRISTIAN 1M7 S. laniard Ava. S. E d if ie d John son MJMstar Sunday Schaal 4 :41 am . M a rn ln p W arship 1 1 :M t m. S A N F O R D CHRISTIAN CH U RCH 117 Airport Blvd Phant III 4114 Jaa Johnson M m islvr Sunday Scnaal I M am W arship Sarvlca IO :M a m E v tn ln p Sarvlca iLO O pm P ra y a r hAaallnp wad IMpm Christian Science FIRST B A P T IS T CH U R CH O PLO H O W O O D I III. W a il at II 41 an Hwy ala 1I fl'iul iKwr ft I ■ tv . J a m il W. H am m ock Paitar Sunday Schaal t M am Mernlny Warship I: IS A 11 IS am CMIdrrn't Church II: IS a m Church Tralnlnp S :4!pm ■ vanlnp Worship 7.00pm Wad fvanlnp Prayar Sarvlca > :M pm ' C H R IS T IA N SCIIN CR IO CIRTY c a S w ta tw iitr Ac aPamy ■ a il LakaA ranllay O’ lva Lonp*aad Sunday Sarvlca 10:00 a m Sunday Schaal 10 00 a m Wad Tasllm an y M a a lm p 1:10 p m PALM RTTO AVCN UR ■ A P T IS T C H U R C H I lia Palm atta Ava. ■ tv Raymond C rackar Paitar Sunday Schaal 4:41 am Marnlnp Warship 11:M a m Ivanpallstlc Sarvlcas IMpm Wad Prayar A B lb lf Study 7:S«pm Into pan Pant M u tu n e 'y C H U R C H OF CHRIST ISIS F trk Annua F r a d la k a r E u in p a lis l R iM a Study 10 M a m . M arn ln p Worship II 00 a m R v tn ln p Sarvlca IMpm L id ia s B ik lt C lais Wadnasday IIMam W adnasday BIMa Clast IMpm P IN IC R E S T B A P T IS T CHURCH III W. A irp o rt B lvd , Sanlurd 1TM717 M arkP .W aav ar P illa r ■IMa Study 0:41a.m. Marnlnp W arship ll:00m a m. I vaalnp W orship 7: SI p m. Wadnasday FHItw sM pSuppar 4 :H p m . Nursary Prauldad Par A ll Sarvlcas Non• A L L S O U LS CATHOLIC CH U RCH I I I Oak A v a , laniard P r. W illia m E m i Ii P a ita r SfS* V l f l l M a l l I p m. Sun. M a ta L 1I M. I1»0 Canfaailano, Sal. 4-S p m . F I RS T U N ITED n? M ETH O D IST CHU RCH , a lt Fork Ava L p e F .K in y Pastor; Ja m a l A Thomas D .rrd o r ol M u s ic_ M am m a Worship I 14 A 1 1 a m * Sunday School M in n . UM YF IMpm, Mon’ s Prayar Rraaklasl Snd A ath Thursday 4»a m Episcopal Wednesday la rn c a sa t Cauananl P ritb y itrla n Church P ra y a r A R ib lt Study IMpm A d u ltC h a ir I asp m F IR S T R A P T IS T C H U R C H OF D E L T O N A ISM Providence Elvd. S I .R d .4 M B M Lanpwaad. F it. jam as Sun School , m 4 4SB 11.M W arship |:M UMYF Church Of Christ Sunday Isaiah 13:6-11 Monday Joel 2:1-11 Tuesday Joel 2:12-17 Wednesday Joel 2:25-32 Thursday Zachariah 14:1-9 Friday Matthew 2531-46 WI NTER IPO S C O M M U N IT Y E VANO EL1CAL C O N G R E D A T IO N A L li lW i d a S i r a d Rav Robarl Bum s Paitar Sunday Schoal lOMam W arihip 14 M a m TI ES T HAT BIN D EVANGELISTIC CENTER B a a rd a llA v a So o i S R i a E F u ll Gospal Intarfaith Sun Worship A Christian Grm vtn lo M a m A 7 p m Prayar A BIMa Study Wadnasday 7pm Saturday l: M p m . C O R N E R S T O N E CHRISTIAN CENTRE Driltw ood V itia te 341 W L ik a M a ry B ird F u ll Gotpai Intarla.lh MarnmpW orship II W a r Evanmp Worship I.Mpr Mtallisp School. Thurs I Mpr Lutheran L U T H E R A N C H U R C H OF TH E R E D E E M E R "Tha Lviharan H our" and TV T h ills Tha L ila ” ISIS Oaa Ava Rtv. Elm ar A. A fu ic h t r P illa r Sunday IcTwal 4:11am Watahlp Sarvlca Idldam Nindartartan and Nursary C H U R C H OFOOD M l W. Itnd Strait R t v . B ill Thompson P a tlo r Sunday Schaal 0:41 a m. M arnln p W arship 1 l:M a m E v a n p tllitlc Saru. IMpm F a m ily Enrlchm anl Sarulca 7 :M p m ScrcUi/ai tedded by The AmenCAn B-t/v Society Naiarene F I RS T CHU RCH O P T H E N A ZA R BN B !S tt la n iard Ava. John J. Hinton P i lla r Sunday Schaal 4:dSd m .. Marnlnp Warship 14:41a m. Y au th H au r t:0tp .m . B van p tl 1st Sarulca 4:44 p m. M ld w tt h S trv IttIW a d ] 7:44 p m, Nursary Prauldad tar all Sarvlcas Eastern Orthodox S ti P r t ff A Paul Ofthoboi P a fiih * • "Itaio ■ ria n iiftf* 1 IM I Magnolia Avt. Rt v. Fr Anthony Grant F a ifo r D tvln t Liturgy ll iN a . m R td o ry IW -W ? Pentecostal FIAST PEN TECO STAL V’ C H U R C H O FLO NO W O O D sal Oranpa lt r a tl. Lanpwead Rav E R u lh O ra n l Faslov Sunday Schaal 14 44 a my M arnm p Warship II M a m lu n d a y Iv a nln p M ap m W td Bibla Study I M p m. Canpuarart Mattiny Sunday I M p m f M Presbyterian GOOD S H E P H E R O lutheranchurch • 1417 Orlando Or 17 SI ( Luihoran Church m A m arical Rav R a lp h l Lum an Pastor Sunday Schaal I 41 a m Warship IIM im Nursary Providad Saturday Psalms 8-1-9 Church Of God CO M M U N IT Y U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH U RCH H w y. 17 41 a l P ln tr Rldpa Rd. Cassalbarry Rav. H. Wipht K lrtlay Pesler Rav. David H. Hodpat A sic. Pastor M arnlnp Worship 4:14-11 a m . Church School 7 10 11 a m , Sarvlcas with classes la r all apas * ' Fallaw shlp Callaa katwaan sarvlcas J Y F ’ avs IMpm UM YF . I M S m, Evanm p Worship 7'M pm ' Wad Bibla Study 7 :M p m , ST. L U K E 'S L U T H E R A N CHURCH SR 414 A Rad B u f Rd. Oviedo <II a v ia l R d w lis j.R m a w Paitar Sunday Schaal 4:41am . Worship Sarvlcas l: M B I I : M i. m . Wa maintain 4 Christian Schaal KlnOarpanan thrauph I lp M h Orada F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R IAN C H U R C H -1 Oak Ava A l r d S I v Rav. V l r f l l L Bryanl. Paslar Phant 111 1441 U’ M o m m y Worship I IQ a ny., Church Schoal . 4:41a isv) M om m y Worship IIMam Nursery T H E L A K E M A R Y U N ITEO P R E S B Y T E R I A N CHURCH W ilbur Ava., Laka M ary Rt v. A .P .S Itvan s M m islaa Sunday Church School t:4Sb.n|. M arnlnp Warship I L M a . ih ' Youth Group • M lp r r r , Wad. Chair Pry c ilia I M a ip , ‘The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notlco And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T I C N A T IO N A L B A N K Sunford. FI*. H ow ard H. Hodges and S taff C E L E R Y CITY P R I N T I N G CO., INC. C O L O N IA L R O O M RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. BUI & Dot Painter FLA G S H IP B AN K O F S E M I N O L E and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando D r. G R EG O R Y LU M BER T R U E VALU E HARDW ARE 500 M a p le Ave„ Sanford H AR RELL& BEVERLY T R A N S M ISS IO N D a v id Beverly and Staff JC P enney Sanford Plaza E d H em annand Staff *\ SMITTY'S SNAPPIN* T U R T L E MOWERS, IN C O S B O R N 'S B O O K and B I B L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff 2506 Park Ave, Mike& Connie Smith PAN TR Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T F O O D S and Em ployees L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, F lo rid a P U B LIX M A R K ETS and Em ployees T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance SEN K A R IK G LASS A P A IN T C O ., INC. Jerry 4 E d S e n k a rlk and Em ployees M E L 'S G ULF SER V ICE M el Dekleand E m p lo yees STENSTROM R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff .1 W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY Eunice W ilson and Staff W I L S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E CO. M r. and M rs. F re d Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Em ployees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 B I I I M B L Y OP O O D P in t A itam M y p f Gad. 17t» B I l k I boom Assam My bf Oad. Carnar at Country C lu b Road and WIIByr B u t., L a id M ary BAPTIST Bat lack BaptUI C kurck. Oviaaa Calytry Baptist C hurch, Crystal Laka B ird , Laka M a ry Castaitarry B a p tlsl Churck, TIB Samiaaia B ird CaaTrH B aptlsl C h arck. m i oak Btp. CRMdPtt F irs t B a p tlsl Cltkrw ktar M lsH a o a ry B d y tlil Ckarck, Saatkvrrsl Rp. CkPRlTytMt B a p tls l Churck. Country Clvk Road. L a k t M a ry V otary Bap’ ll ) Church, OM Ovtanda I d at H a s ltr Ava. FlrW B aptltt Church. I l l F a r t Btp. F lr t i ip pIM I Church at A ltam aati Syrlapt. R l. 414. B ll« m a a lt Ip rtk p l F lr t i B ap tU I Church aI F tr* it city F lr t i la p t il l C hu rch ad Baaava F lr t i B apH ti C h u rch •« Lake Mary F lr t i B a p tlll C h u rch at Lake Maaraa P i n t la p t il l C h u rch 1 Laafw cuC I Hk. W ilt a l l i t l an Hwy. New Lit* Fellow sh ip, t i l l I . Laka O rlv t. CaSM Iharry, FI. 117H ■avtim a F o rk B a p tlsl Church, l i t ] w . M th SI. FrtpId’S B a p lls t cnapal. IMI W. F irst S tra it, la n ia rd F in tc r a il B a p tls l Church. I l l W. A irport Blvd. Fram e Lah a B aptist, Rldpa Rd., Farn F a rh F rep rtM kAisaiaaary a a p iis l Church. M tPw ay Sacaad SMIah M lis ta n a ry B aptlll Church w a it la n ia rd SauHapM Ma4#4s BaptM t Churth, Sarytcaa M la h a M a ry W 0 StBaaf A udM artuui ' Smyrna B a p tltt Church. 1M Ovarhraah D r , C h tta lh a rry Sunland B a p tltt Church. I lia Palmatta Si. Jama a M iik ta o a ry Bapllat Church. St. B d. a ll. Osiaan SI. Luka M ita M a a ry Baalist Church al ca m a ru a C ity- Inc. Si. Paul B a p titl Church. I l l Pina Ava. SI. Matthews B a p llst Church. Canton Hats. Sprtnpllald M ls iia n a ry Baptitl. lltk B Cadar II. Jahn'a M tlh M a a ry B aptitl Church, t n C y p ra s i St Tampla B a p tls l Church. Palm Syrlapt ■ * . A lla m a n lt ly rln p i William Chnpal Mlsstanary Baptist Church, M u rk B W illlsm SI. A ilsm anta I p rm p t I n n H i m B a p tltt Church. I l l O rinpe Bvu. F lr t i F lr t i F lr t i F ir i t CATHOLIC Church at lh a N a tivity , Laka Mary A ll t a u li C a tlM llc Church. I l l Oak Ava , Sanlurd Our Lady Quaan a l F ta ca Calhallc C h ip a l, S tl I M apnaiia Ayr., 4M BapUU at O v iaaa BtpH st C h u rch at SiM aaaa S piiayi l i p t l I t C h u rch a l w ib tar I p la y s 144 B4h«ma Rd. SMIah M U U h d r y t d p i l l l Church, t i l l W. ISth II. iszx .fsiiss'to M n S m ( M l. MU I U M U1. _ _____ ___ _ _____ I R d . O llth R fi*|--‘~B B M ry B a p U il C hurch. Baaavi Hwy. M l Marlkh F r lm llly R B a p U lL M U U c u tl Bvu.. la n ia rd M l. 0Uv4 M Jssladarv B a p tist Churck. |ahl*nd4 lp ri» | » R d . M l. IM M hU M M dR ry B a p t lll CBurth, IM I J a rry B v t. M l. IM4 M lilia n t r y B a p tiU . t i p l t Bui. H r . BrthaJ M -sg a n a ry Church. tlk S I .B Hlckary A r t . " f T ir r - - V - m ... C ivic Laapua B M P . laapw aad Hm r S S m C hurch, F a r pal CUT CamauaMy Caatur. Farast Hm L . C alvary WMdaMaary B aplW - U M RL \m tl. haw SdttM F r t h llly p B a p tta Churth. ISM » ______ haw T N lM h a M B a p t it l Church. OuaUtr liw . M a r ti U upw aad M ra Ml. IM a B a p t lll C hurch, ITU Fear A r t . It A m ' i C a lh a llc Church, Dapwaad T ra il. D a B a ry II. A vyu tim e C a lh a llc Church. Sunset D r.. M a r Button R d , CAittl'lMNrrv II. M a ry hU yedatene CalM Hc Church. M a itla n d A r t , AitifRAiifi S ffififl Our Lady t t l lw L a h n C a lh a llc Church. lllP M a a im illa n . Outline CH R ISTIAN Christian Sc lane a la cta ty . C O Swaatwatar A it d a m y . I a s i Lake Ira n i lay D r.. Lanpwaad First C h ristian Church. IM I I. la n ia rd Bua. la n ia rd C h ristia n Church, i n W. A irp n rt B lvd. Narthsida C h ristia n Church. Florida M a rt* O r . M ailian d Lakavlaw C h ristia n Church, Bear Laka B d . h i Jam lsen CNUBCM O F C H R IS T Church at C h r ltl. ISIS S Park Asa. Church at Chr III a l L a h t Bilan. U S I I 4 L N. C atsaih arry South lem m ata Church a l C h ritl. S ilt Laka H a w a ii ■< Churth a( C h rist. 4 M F ilm ta n n a t Dr , A lta m ania laps. Church ut C h ritl. G m rva Church u l C h rltl. Lanpwaia Church ut C h rltl. W. 17th 17. N arthsida Church at C k -lit, Fla. Hauan D r., Man C H U R C H O F BO O Church M Bad. M l Hlckary Church i t Dad. M l W. Und SI. Church at Oad. Dvledt Church u l Oad H aU nrtL Laka Manraa Church u l Oad M illio n . Bntarprlsa Church •« Bad. IMS W. tMh St. Church a l B ad la C h rlil. Ovitda C h u rth at Odd at FrtRhacy, IM t S. I l m A r t . C h u rc h a lG a d a l Fraphtcy. I7MS Persim m on A r t. Rase ye Church al Bad, IIM W. 11th SI., la n ia rd True Church Ot Gad. D M R lOpawwaa Bud., la n ia rd I B S T B R N O h TH w M m l a a l K h Orthadaa Ckurck, SH. F r ia r B P a u l. II1B MapnaUa A rt., la n ia rd . F la . B it t e r n Orthadaa Church. It. G ea r ( a . U l I k irw v M Cl.. A ltam eata Syr mas S a sta ra O rlh a d a i Church, II. I ttu a n 't at O.C.A.. 114 Saudi It.. P i r n P a rk B a tta rn Orthadaa Churth, II. John Chryaestam Chapel. U S Hwy. I l t l . F a n Park C O N O R BO A TIO N A L Can*r i f a nanal Chr Iin an Church, I M I I. F a r t A rt., Sarlard B F IIC O f a l 1 p it cu p el C h urth a l Ik# Itaw Carananl. 471 TwhpwW a Read. Tha Chu rch a l lha Oaad lhaphard. M a itla n d , U l L a ta A rt. A ll Saints ■ p lic a pal Church. R. Da B a r y A n . , la terp rtw c k r i l l I p i scape! Church. L ta tw a id H oly C r a t i I p lica pel. Farh A rt., p i M b II., ta h lw d It. R ic h a rd '! Church. S ill La ta Haw ull R d , W ln la r F a r t J B W I tH • a lh A m Synapapua maatiap a l H H a rila la M all. A ll amenta I prlnpa LUTHIRAN ^ Ascansian LuRm ran Church. O vtrhruah D r.. Cauatbrnry Oaad lh a p h a rd United lu lh r- s a , 1417 S. O ria n d t Dr. L u lh a ra n Church a l Pm>aa_ca, Oattana Lu th eran Chnrch at lha Itd a tm a r, I U W. il m . P lata M a tsia h Lu lh aran Church. BMdan D ays Da. B Hwy. t i n , C a iw 'lH r y II Lut%eree CUgrcH. «t. €U. SI. Sldphan Lulhuraa Church. CSC |ust Waal a l 1-4. L i»|w aa4 M IT M O O IS T B arnett United M a m trla l Church, R . D d R try A r t., B n ta rp rill Bade Lake United Mathaditl Church Bethel A M R. Church. Canaan H p lt. Cassalbarry Cammunily United M a th ad til Church, H a y. I l t l , Pinny Rldpa R d , C m a lh tr ry C h ris t Uaitpd Mathaditl Church, Tucker O r , Sunland 1 s t ilt s Da A e ry Cam m unily M a t had: it Church, W. Hlpntaaks R d , DdBhry F ir s t United M ethodit Church, d t F a r t Asa. P i n t M a th ad lil Church u l Oviedo F ir s t Southern Mathadilt Church. 1444 la n ia rd Avt, F ra d M e th o d it Church. SM W. tfh f i . P i n t United Mathadlil Church a l O enevt. Oantva Oawava M athaditl Church. Geneva G ra ta United Method i t Church. A irp o rt Blvd. • T h a t Chapel A M R Churth. Ovleda O a t p r t r t M ath ad lil Church, Oviedo Osiaan M ethods! Church P a u la W aileyan Mathaditl, Rt. ta W . at Paaia II. Jam aa A J A B . m i t Cypraas It. L it h i M B Churck at Cam aran C ity, In c , BaarlaU a ll I.R . i t t. It. M a r y 's A M R. Church. It. R l. I I I. Osiaan I t. F a a l'i M a r t i I lt l Church, C ite e n R d , R n la rp rlM lia t la r d M a m a rlil Church. I. D a B u ry S an lan dt U n i lad M athadlil Church, BR 4St and I-4, Lanpwaad O siaan U nltadM athaO lt Ckurth, Car. at Carpenter h M urray ll. . N A Z M IN I F irtt Church al rta Hataraaa. U l! laniard A n . BatM uB Church c l lha N aiarene, I .R . 44. O tn avt L a h a M a ry Churth M N M Maaarana. I l l H. Crystal Laka A r t , L a h a M ary M a rth a m Weeds Church a l rta N a u ra n a , SB-44. H y M ilts w . a l l-d a l n a wahiva B luer U R — RUB Church al lha N icer ana, Wayman B Jr u up A n , FRRSBYTRRIAN Oattana Fra sP yip rlM Churth. HaUand B ird . B Austin A r e , L a n a M a ry United Presbyterian Church P i n t PreahyM riea Church Oak A r t . B h d SI. P i n t F m h y la rta a Church al D eBh ry. t. H iphim a Canvanaat P rtib y ttria n Church. IT7S S. Orlande Dr. SI. Andrews F ris k y lc n a n Church. H i t Bear Laka Rd. SI. M a rks Pr c ity lar lan Church. 1111 Palm Ip rla p t R d , A lla m a n lt Iprinys , U psala Community F ra th y la rla n Church. Upsala Rd. W ts lm m u ltr F rish yia ria n Church. Rad hup R d , C a e te tM rry " W ln la r Iprinps F rts h y tirla n Chapel. Ith-day A a .tn lls t Church.l, M a st R d , WiMar tp rln p i 1 I R V I N T H DAY A DVI NTI ST . r, P e n t ! L a h t tavanlh Day Adventist Church, Hwy 4M. Farast C lly *■' Sauaart Day AdvaMist Church. M a itla nd A v e , Aitameate Spps,,SenturU Stvvrrlh Day A d r tn lls l Church. 14h B fllm w r M ir Sprnips S rv in ih Day A d v a n ilsi Church, s i B. M a tt Rd. M ara H ill Savtnlh Day A evaallst Church. B it B . la d l l , tontord O T H I R CH URCH BS A lla n 's A M I Church. Oliva B llt h j A ll F a ir t Chapel, Camp Samlnala, W th lva Park BB. > B ta rd a ll A n n u l H tilM t s Chapel, h e a rte n Ava. Chuiuera Cammunily Church C h u rth at Jesus Chrlsl * Later D ay taints. S i l l F a r t A n . L a ka Manraa Chapel. Oranpa B ir d , Laha M a n n a * l"*Aam,M* ! '•* Jahauah's W itness. Laka Maaraa Unit, 1141 W , , Th ird S irta t .■> F l n l h a m Church M n a Lulu* Oad. Midway •, F DM i£ m ’ Venus S t , ( Fantacasiaii Open BIMa Taber net la, hiCpawaad A n , OH ISth., •»pas.ti Samlnala H IM W heel v F l n l Fantacasiai Church a l Lanawaua rj P i n t Faatacaslal Church H U n fa r d !* !! * C A rlH . m o je rry A r e , SanNrd F u ll G arpal Tabor net it . I l l s CbuM ry Club M l. O l i n Haunau Church. Oah H ill R « , Dstaan la n ia rd Allianca Church, i m i S.F a ik Ava !• la n ia rd Bibla Church. 1404ta n rtr d Ava. 1 U h lM d Canprapattenai M J t h p u M 't Witnasias. IIM W. tth l l . Tha t a iv ilia n Arm y, I N w ta r t St. RaUln« H ills M oravian Church. SR 444. Lnnpwead • R a d n m t r Maravlan Church. 77S Tuscaw lila R d , W lafpr ip r in p s . U M N d Church at Christ. Attam nMa Cammunily ChapuL' A lla m a n lt Sprlnps , , H aly Trin ity Churth a l Oad in C h rist. 111! M v iO u s tm r A r t . ’ The F u ll Ouapal Church a! Our U r d Jts u t C h ris t Washmptap'. S I , Canaan city W iM a r S prints Cammunily R y p n p tlic a l Csnyrapalwnal, Iprin ps. I lam ant ary Schaal f �I. v y $ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Sunday, Jan. 2, 1983^— 5B M issionary Life Calls Local Pastor, W ife Daytime Scripture Series Set At San Pedro Center Father Donald Mainardl, T.O.R. Director of San Pedro Center has announced details of the Third Annual prelenten scripture studies to be held at the Center Jan. 11-Feb. IS . Fr. Donald said, ‘"Die series of talks are titled, The Gospel according to Luke and will explore why Luke’s gospel places such great emphasis on Prayer, the Holy Spirit, the role of women in the ministry of Jesus, God's forgiveness of sins and many other stories of happiness.” He also added, "This year’s series will deal with those themes and others which we hope will deepen our relationship with the Lord Jesus and make us more faithful followers of his way." Presentations will be shared by the staff clergy, Father Guy Noonan, T.O.R., Father Nino LaStella, T.O.R. and F r Donald beginning on Tuesday, Jan. 11 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and continue for six consecutive weeks. No admission fee is required, however, donations will be appreciated. For more details, free brochure or babysitting service, call 305-671-6322 (Monday-Friday) 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Elmore To Lead Choirs The Search Committee for Music-Youth Arrangements of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church announces that Laurel Elimore will be directing the adult and youth choirs and congregational music this Sunday. Mrs. Elimore rehearsed ' with the adults on last Wednesday evening. They will present Sunday morning's music ministry. The youth will rehearse with her at 5 p.m. Sunday and minister in the evening service. Laurel, a resident of Sanford, is the choral director at Seminole High School and directs the choral ensemble at Seminole Community College. The 6 p.m. service will feature reflections by the youth and adults attending the Mid-winter Bible Conference in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Following the worship the youth and college-career young adults will have a ’’Simply Super-Fine Spiritual Fellowship" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slllaway, 105 Ramblewood Drive. Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, pastor, plans to be back in the pulpit this Sunday morning following surgery and recuperation period. The Hev. and Mrs, Sheridan Stanton and children, Leah and Joshua. The Central Florida Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will have an anthem reading session and music flea market on Tuesday, Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Marks Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs, Altamonte Springs. Fred Mauk will lead the session. This meeting is open to the public. Institute Offers Classes Family Night Speaker Charlie Scott of the Young Life Program in the Orlando area will be the speaker at the family night supper at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 16 in the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Fellowship Hall. The supper is sponsored by the church’s Strengthening Committee. Christian Life World Christian Life World, located across Interstate Four from Stars Hall of Fam e in southwest Orlando, announces the Third Annual Tent Cathedral Camp Meeting, Jan. 17-23. International speaker Dr. Albert Lown from London, England along with Dr. Curtis Smith, president of MidAmerica Nazarene College, Olathe, Kansas, are the special speakers. Nationally known soloist, Gene Braun will be singing in each service as well as directing the music for the event Daily Bible studies a t 2:30 p m . will be led by Dr. Lown. Dr. Curtis Smith will be preaching nightly at 7:30 p.m. Christian Life World is a 77-acre Christian community development surrounding Sand Lake. The first phase of construction offers 130 deluxe lots for recreational vehicles with all o f the amenities including phone service and fellowship hall facilities. Dr. J.V. Morsch, director of tnis annual event, invites persons of all faiths to join us in this week-long event. M u tle a l D r a m a O n M a r r ia g e “I Promise to Love,” a musical dram a written by Derric Johnson, will be presented by the Adult Dram a Department of First Baptist Church of Oviedo, 45 W. Broadway St., at 7 p m . Jan. I and Jan. 9. Both performances are open to the public. The musical dramatic experience of a Christian marriage is designed to strengthen m arriages and make families closer together. Homecoming At Zion Hope Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church, Orange Avenue and Fijftdh Street, Sanford, will hold a Homecoming Sundsy at the 11 a m . service with the Rev. S.E. Edwards of Rose Hill Baptist Church as guest preacher. Zion Hope pastor is the IVev.J.L Brooks. A dinner will be served in the annex following the service. Fireside Foeu se sO n A "Fireside" meeting featuring a film, “ Families are F o m e r," will be held a t 7 p m ., Jan. If, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at 2315 Park Ave., San­ ford. The meeting is open to all those Interested in the welfare of the family unit In today's society. there. For about a y ear they have been m aking preparations and getting things under way. They are both, from I-cxington, Ky. He is a graduate of l^xington Baptist College and she has a degree in elem entary education from the University of Kentucky. She has been a school teacher for nine y ears and will be teaching her own children when she gets to Peru. They plan to leave Sanford by m id-January for Kentucky w here they will be living for a couple of months and doing deputation work in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and West V irginia, to raise needed support before embarking for South America. They will be in language school for 4-6 months In lim a , Peru, learning Spanish before settling down in Pucalpa, a river town on the headwaters of the Amazon River. In preparation for their ministry, they have taken two Spanish courses at Seminole Community College. They will be living in a house form erly oc­ cupied by a m issionary, who died on the field after establishing a church and school, Mrs. Stanton said. The church and school a re nowrun by a native pastor, who the Stantons will be working with. They plan to eventually to establish their work at points along the river where there a rc towns and villages. Rex Humbard To Announce Family Plan Organists Meet Open To Public The Ranchland Bible Institute in Winter Springs will start a new term on Jan . 18. The Institute is a ministry of the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, which believes that the authorized 1611 version of the Bible is the inspired word of God without error and all its Bible classes are taught from this position. Four classes will be offered from 7-10 p.m. on Manuscript Evidence I, Bible Doctrine I, song leading, and dispen­ sations! truth. These courses will lead to a Bible Institute degree. Pastor Robert E. Clark will teach along with other qualified instructors. For further information call 695-0605. The Rev. Sheridan Stanton, pastor of the Jordan Baptist Church In Sanford, will of­ ficially resign his pastorate on Jan. 7 in order to go to Peru as a m issionary with the Baptist Faith Mission. He will be accom panied by his wife, Anita, and children, Ix?ah, 5, and Joshua, 4. Stanton, 28, pastor of the Jordan Baptist Church for 4l j years, began his m inistry at the age of 17. Both Stanton and the Rev. Elgie Hornsby, minister of m usic and education at Park Hidge Baptist Church in Orlando, who is being called as his replacem ent, will speak at a fellowship meeting to be held at 8 p.m., Jan. 7. Jordan Baptist will be contributing to the support of its form er pastor while he is on the mission field. Mrs. Stanton cannot say she w asn’t forewarned about her husband’s decision to become a m issionary in Peru. She said when he proposed m arriage, he warned her that she had "better consider the fact that he felt compelled to go there as a missionary before she said ’yes’.” Before they w ere m arried they were both pari of a group th at went to Peru nine years ago to help build a church as part of a sum m er mission project. As a result, she explained they have both felt a burden for the people REX IIUMBARD International television evangelist Orlando, to announce a plan to Rex Humbard of Akron, Ohio, is in rebuild and save the American Orlando to kickoff a nationwide fam ily," th e evangelist sa id . c am p a ig n to re v italize th e "Moms, dads and children from beleaguered American fam ily. The every nation of earth come to Disney evangelist explained his plans to the •World and Epcol every day. press at a luncheon at the Sweet­ " It’s a fam ily place and m y w ater Country Club P resident’s commitment for 1983 and beyond is Room n ear Inngwood T hursday. to the survival and prosperous Area developer E. E vcrette Huskey future of the fam ily. coordinated the event. Allhough H um bard lias spoken to The popular religious broudeaster millions of people each week will a p p e a r at O rlando’s Tupthrough his television program and p e rw a re Convention C e n te r on has appeared before millions m ore Saturday Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. where he in worldwide crusades, he is con­ will announce a dynamic new plan to vinced th at effective revival begins save the families of America. in the fam ily structure. "Although 1 am a pioneer in m ass H um bard has chosen Orlando as th e sp rin g b o ard fo r th is evangelism, I have come to see that revolutionary concept because of its it Is only as we reach the family that attraction to all families of the world we truly re ac h the nation,’’ Hum­ as well as Us commitment to the bard said. “ The family is the future with Us new space agc Epcot building block of any society, be it d em o cratic, socialist or Center. * • "T h ere is no better place than totalitarian.” H um bard b e lie v e s the deterioration of the family has accelerated trem endously in the past few years. "One out of every two m arriages ends in divroce. One out of every five children have only one parent and child abuse is epidem ic," he said. "It will be the priority of this m inistry in 1983 to begin reinforcing Hie crumbling foundation of the fam ily." To accomplish this, Hum bard will in itia te a b a rra g e of fam ily sem inars throughout the United States and Canada. “ We will be conducting seminurs each week in at least 100 cities." Hum bard explained. "W e have test m a rk e te d the p ro g ra m , called Fam ily life Sem inars, for the past six months and have achieved fa n ta stic re su lts . L iterally thousands of fam ilies have been helped, m arriages restored and F o r B a p tis t Y o u t h s Deadline for registration for choir and band auditions for the first-ever Florida Baptist All-State Youth Choir and Band is Jan. 15. All Florida Baptist youth grades 10-12 actively participating in a church music program can audition with the recommendation of their church pastor, church music director or school music teacher. All band auditions will be, conducted by tape. Choir auditions will be held Jan. 22 and Feb. 5 at various sites around the state. Audition requirements will be sent upon receipt of registration. The non-refundable audition fee Is $5. Approximate cost of the All-State Week to be held June 28-July 1 at U ke Yale Baptist Assembly, near Eustis, Is 9150. Tills includes meals, lodging, insurance, group picture T-shirt, music and transportation for sight-seeing and performances. The week will end with a concert by the All-State Choir and Band at the Southern Baptist Convention Jubilation East, an annual youth choir festival to be held In 1983 at Stetson University In DeLand. For registration forms or additional information, eligible students should contact their church music director or the Church Music Department, Florida Baptist Convention, 1230 Hendricks Ave., Jacksonville, FI. 32207. If 1982 was a bummer for you and you want some here-andnow happiness and m aterial rewards in 1983, maybe you should Investigate a Buddhist sect known as Nichirin Shoshu. It has worked for others. listen: "When I took up chanting, I definitely was not seeking spiritual enlightenment,” says a California-housewife, "I wanted money to buy food. I wanted my husband to find work and I wanted my son to be healthy." Aladdin couldn't have done better with his m agic lamp. All three of this woman's wishes were granted, she says, after she began chanting the words, "Nam-myoho-rcngc-kyo." A businessman got his wishes too. *Tve almost doubled m y salary," he says. "I have two cars. And when 1 chanted for a house on top of hill, I got that too. That’s the beauty of this religion. You don't need to have any deep understanding of its ultimate goals to reap the benefits of chanting." • ' Nichirin Shoshu, an E astern cult that practices the teachings of a 13th century Japanese holy man named Nichirin Diashonln, found its way to the United States in 1960. Its 300 original members in this country were mostly Japanese war brides. Today membership In Nichirin Shoshu of America (NSA) is over 400,000 — 70 percent of them non-Asiatics. Members of the sect believe that by merely chanting, "Nammyoho-renge-kyo" (the words mean, "Glory to the lotus sutra of the mystical law"), their lives will be put in rhythm with the universe, making It possible for them to accomplish whatever m ateria] and spiritual goals they desire. Some to today's followers of Nichirin Shoshu were skeptics to begin with. _________________________ a New Year, New Frontier TH0UCHTS ^ There were some In the early Church that thought they had arrived. A Christian is not one who has fully attained, but one who Is on his way. There m ust always be a goal beyond each of us, for life would be a dull business If there was nothing to strive for. It Is true that people will fail, they will miss the work, they will tin, for they are human. Yet they a re on the way. Christ experienced times in His life when He was not able to go through with what He had planned. There are delays and detours In every life, but the direction for us Is forward for 1963. May your life not be hampered by discouragement in this year ahead, for life does have a great destination if you will follow the way God has planned. When God fashioned man He made him to go beat in one direction — forward. He has eyes not In the back of his head, butln front; he has hands to tackle the task In front of him, his feet alio face In that direction. Families A New Year m eans a new frontier for each of us—a new skyline for our souls. Jesus knew how to turn a term inus into a thoroughfare. He wanted men to sta rt a new world from within, re la tio n s h ip s N um erous VIP's are expected ot be in attendance at the Orlando kickoff celebration where Ilex will be joined with his wife of 40 years. Maude Aimee, as well a s the entire 14-member Humbard family. "My ministry has always centered on the family," Humbard related. "When I first started In the ministry, I traveled with my evangelistic parents," Humbard said. “ Many years ago 1 asked my family to come on the show with me and people worldwide identify my program as a family program ." The Orlando seminar will be filmed and televised at a later date to 150 stations In the United S tates. It will also be broadcast on 400 stations overseas in Japanese, Spanish and Portuguese. Admission is free to the gen eral public. Chanting - When East Meets West M u s ic A u d it io n s S e t The way tor you in the New Year is forward. Jesus said, "I am the way." Sometimes Ills way is one of discipline and duty. It is always demanding of your best. It Is always the better way for us to go. p a re n t-c h ild strengthened." By LEO F.- KING, Pastor, First United Methodist • Church of Sanford as He was always talking about a new creation. Sometimes It la our fault that we are delayed, and fall to m ake connections for the right destinations. Sometimes the good things of life evade'us because we delay too long. Convenience Is not a word for the Christian vocabulary. Remember the words of Paul; "Forgetting what la behind and straining forward in what lies ahead." Your purpose and goals for this year mean you can do more than you had previously planned. God has given you the gift of friendship, of compassion, of caring. You can bless the lives of others and aay with Paul; "For me to live Is Christ." May God bless you in the New Y ear as your life is moving forward with Qod. “ I won’t look back; God knows the fruitless effort, the wasted, hours, the tinning, the regret; I'U leave them all with Him who blots the record, and mercifully forgives, and then forgets." oiiA llW f l lll t f l1 a I TodayirAvarious culls are springing up and attracting followers. Paul would say - these people have "itching ears," desirous of hearing new doctrine. "For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine, bnt after their own lusts shall they hean to themselves teacher, having ilchlag ears; and they shall tuns away their ean from the truth uod shill be tuned unto fables." — II Tim. 4:3-4 Saints And Sinners George Flagenz "I began chanting only to prove to a friend that it was silly to think that just by saying a few crazy words you could change your destiny," says a man who had been a Baptist for 40 years before his conversion. After joining a chanting group, he says he experienced a new sense of confidence in himself. Chanting is common to most of the world's 180 million Buddhists although few of Buddhism’s 50 different sects go as far as Nichirin Shoshu in promising that chanting will bring prompt m aterial rewards. One Buddhist eiplains the psychology of chanting this way: "Chanting produces powerfully synchronized vibrations — especially when done by a large group of Individuals. These vibrations are received and registered by the brain, not only at its conscious levels but at its unconscious levels as well. This is perhaps its greatest significance and long-term effect." While acknowledging that the effect of the chants Is enhanced when the meaning of the chant is understood, this Buddhist says that "even without understanding the meaning, the chant can be quite powerful." He points out that "chants have been part of man’s life since the dim past. The Latin prayers in the old Catholic m ass and the singing of hymns are examples of chanting where the meaning often is not understood or little attention is paid to the meaning." A Catholic professor friend of mine, a priest who hss spent M years teaching in Japan, agrees that chants can be very ef­ fective. Psychologically speaking, he aays, the monotony of a repreated word or phrase quiets the thinking mind and "leads us to the deeper levels of our consciousness where 90 percent of our psychic power lies hidden.” As to .whether It Is necessary to reflect on the meaning of a chant a s you are saying It, the rule of the mystics, he says, Is to "choose a meaningful word or phrase and then don’t bother about the meaning." �B L O N D iE -------lB^jpv«nlng Her«kl- Sanford. Fl.‘ ----- I WANT YOU TD START THE NEW Y E A R O PC ><* WITH 'VITAMINS Sunday. J»n 7, m i _______ h y ChiC- V n itn q TAKE POUR VITAMINS w ith s r e a k p a s t ; p iv e WITH LUNCH, AND S IX WITH OINNER . A zvytx— i a iU iW *rv---- •__ J1 1 4 9 12 13 14 B E E T LE B A ILEY by M o rt W alker TH E BORN LO S E R by A r t Sansom Destroy (sf) Frinciscan Last letter Noun suffu Tidal wave Jaclue's 2na husband 15 Sandwich type (abbr) 16 lim erick 17 Madame (abbr) 18 Showed anew 20 Ledger entry 22 Vast period of time 23 Golfer Snead 26 Noise (p i) 27 Ability to bend 29 Actress West 30 Compass point 31 Canal system in northern Michigan 33 Environment agency (abbr) 34 Thrash soundly 35 Civet, for one 37 Made sweater 41 Actor Lancaster 42 Dry .as wine 43 Bravos |Sp I 45 Ant 47 Tennyson hero 48 Enjoy a meal 49 Devoured 53 Author of "The Raven" 54 Inventor Whitney 55 Having auricles 56 Hurricane center 57 Small bird fastenings 59 Swift aircraft (abbr) B I A V DOWN 1 Striped horse Snooting 3 Gas 4 Leafless plant 5 Hurrah, for Short 6 1957 science event(abbr) 7 Body limb 8 Coarse grass 9 African land 10 Weasel 11 Regimens 19 Liqueur 21 Aiberla's '• • " M ( 1 nt 11J3 N V |( s M l 1 it C h f * 8 W| B y BERNICE B E D E OSOL For Sunday, January 2, 1983 25 28 32 35 41 Attack Guru Viper Gram Clouds 44 Article of bedding 46 Adolescent 47 Companion of 36 Underarm 38 Preli* odds meaning new capital 50 Auto club 39 Flees for 23 Creeps 51 Three |prefi«) marriage 24 Electric 52 Conger current (abbr) 40 Lures » 2 a ) t f f • • 11 t) 11 i» ft 11 10 If 21 If J ■TT” |L■ 2 1 11 22 >0 It r HOROSCOPE t 1) )! )ft 14 Jf If It 41 1) 12 n 10 at 4t 41 It 14 ft It 11 If It «? to 11 12 11 -1 YOUR BIRTHDAY Jan. 2 ,19S3 The past may not have always been the kindest to you, but it did teach you many valuable lessons. In the year ahead you'll know how to use this knowledge to your best advantage. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could find yourself in a fortunate position today, where something you’ve been wanting com es easily. There’s no reason to feel you're not entitled to it. Predictions for Capricorns in 1983 are now ready. Send )1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth date. Send an additional |2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. Reveals ro m an tic com­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan. (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Goals and objectives can be achieved today, but the process in getting there may be complex and circuitous. Be prepared to s e a rc h for alternative routes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though you will meld well with others today, you're likely to get m ore ac­ complished by yourself. Don’t search for assistance unless it's absolutely necessary. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Instead of being your usual self who enjoys being active, you may look for excuses to be lazy early In the day. You'll be back In character by evening. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Unfortunately, you m ay not do what needs doing today unless you can enlist the aid of co-workers. However, with helpers at your side you’ll match their Industriousness. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll have good ideas today, but you could waste a lot of time getting them into action. Once you think something will work, put It to the test. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't do things today on the basis of expecting an equal amount In return for what you give. Accounts can be balanced later. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In m atters affecting your security there's a chance today that you’ll be both wise and foolish. Fortunately, you’ll spot and correct your mistakes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your hunches and logic today regarding ways to advance your self-interests are likely to be fa r b etter than suggestions offered by wellmeaning friends. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your abilities to handle dif­ ficult situations will not go unnoticed by your friends today. It won't be necessary to toot your own horn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) One of your most admirable qualities Is your loyalty to friends und er trying con­ ditions. Today, a pal will know who to come to if trouble starts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) In sticky situations today, the odds tend to favor you. Challenge or oppositon serve to aw aken your determination to succeed. For Monday, January 3, 1983 P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by E d Sullivan I P LIKE TD HIRE SCU ON A REGULAR BWSlS. T 7 ST U A R T.'!*— - - < * Y g osh THATS TERRIFIC' by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUG S B U N N Y tM Picking up s o m e stran g e e l e c t r ic a l , could be some <ad o f prim itive m e s s a g e . IMPULSES vwws up doc?Y~ r S JUST SATURDAY Y 7 m orn in g on t h e pla n et e a * tR i q nr “ »-»«s FRAN K AN D ER N EST TG W SL esting defensive hand from the 1982 World Team cham­ pionship. K you wonder how this NORTH 11II hand can be in accordance ♦ A J 102 with be-good-to-East-andVQ7 6 5 J West, the answer is that ♦gh while .North and South held ♦ AK all the cards as usual and got to an unbeatable three y>KST EAST no-trump. East and West ♦ 94 ♦ S765I came out with a profit. ♦8 V AK J 1092 James Cayne of New York ♦ 975 4 ♦ A 63 held the West cards and got ♦8 ♦ Q932 off to the lead of the jack of SOUTH hearts. He was sure that ♦ Kg dummy would show up with ♦ 4 five hearts to the queen, but ♦ K J 10 2 he was also sure that declar­ ♦ JI0JIJ4 er would hold back that queen and not play It at trick Vulnerable Both one. Dealer: North Sure enough, South played West North East Sooth low. Then Jimmy continued If Pass 1 NT with the 10. South had noted Pass 2♦ Pass 3 NT East's play of the eight and Pass Pass Pass ducked again. Now Jimmy took his ace and kina. There was no way Opening lead: f j to sneak the nine through since East had shown out on the second heart. Billy Eisenberg, sitting By Oiwald Jacoby East, had discarded the and James Jacoby three, five of spades and deuce of clubs. Jim m y had We have made a New no trouble finding a diamond Year'! resolution. We are lead and the defense had going to be kinder to East scored the first five tricks. and West than we have been. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | We will start with an inter- YOUR BIRTHDAY January 3,1983 Your Instincts and common sense regarding ways to better your lot in life will be greatly heightened this coming year. Following your positive urges will lead you to the success you seek. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could be In for a pleasant surprise today when you discover that a situation you thought was going to be a bummer turns around to be something quite beneficial. 1983 predictions for Capricorns are now ready. Send $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional f2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. Reveals ro m an tic com­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Don't be resistant today regarding changes, even If they are not of your own making. The shifts which may ensue will be engineered by Lady Luck. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Personal beneflta ca n be reaped today If you treat persons with whom you do business more like friends rather than mere commercial contacts. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be alert today for opportune developments careerw tse. That big break for which you have been hoping could suddenly present itself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Peraonj you know socially could be of big help to you today In business situation. If they offer you any tips or advice, be an attentive G A R FIELD listener. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This Is a good day to take on importart projects, provided you are prepared to follow things through. You'll get desirable results. CANCER (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to Improve your material position, you may need to take a calculated risk today. If the odds are In your favor, give it serious con­ sideration. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your leadership qualities can be put to good use today should you see coworkers fumbling at th e starting block. Take over the controls. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be a good listener today. You have the ability to take the Ideas of others and expand upon them in ways which could prove beneficial to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be hopeful regarding matters relating to your personal finances today. If your at­ titude is positive, you’ll figure ways to Increase your holdings. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Lady Luck tends to favor you today in ways that will help you reach your financial objectives. She’ll open the doors; the rest is up to you. U n it e d IM ri by Jim Davl* by Bob T h aves XV> LOVf T ° PAY a s x GO, IF ONLY MY F IN A N C E S W O U L D CATCH U P T ° wh£* e xve been . l- l- ll TU M BLEW EED S by Ltonard Starr by T . K . Ryan 1NNIE | I NOTICED THAT YtX/ LOCKED ANNIE IN THE CEU.AH W BAN? ? ) TIC CEMENT HAS FOR HEAVENS CHUM8UN6 ON ONE OF SAKE, WHY?! TIC STEPS I HAS AFRAID SOMEONE 1N0ULP HURT THEMSELVES- HOWAPOUTA DATE/ WEEMPOAT? y ~K7 -WHILE 1 HAS LOOKING WTNHAT FOR A STICK TO BOLT HAPPENED THE POORS, MISS TO LIM Y? ANNIE MUST NAVE f THEY HERE PUCKEP A0WN PLAYH6 HIP5THERE. \MtbSEEH. TO t �if c ■ — - — -51-g- — ------------Prefers Texes To LA ™ NIGHTS ™ Tommy Lee Jones 'HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Tommy l* e Jones is an ado.with power. Maybe th at’s why he gets powerful parts to play. The characters he portrays mfcy not all be winners, but they all are strong people. He’s played Howard Hughes uii'TV and he’s played Mooney Lynn (Loretta's husband) in “Coal Miner’s D aughter" and you'll see him soon as Gary Gilm ore in "T h e Executioner's Song," a fourhour TV movie from NBC. Jones is alm ost a legend already in Hollywood, simply bwause he refuses to be part of Hollywood. Not only h as he not "gone Hollywood," but he also has not even gone to live in Hollywood. He still lives in Texas, his home state. But he won’t say exactly where in Texas he lives now. "My neighbors are very private," he says, “ and 1 don’t want to disturb their privacy. I-et’s just say it’s deep in the heart of Texas, right in the m iddle. On the mpp, it's under the X." 'He says he can function in both w orlds, v irtu a lly simultaneously. “ I t’s only a th ree -h o u r plane ride aw ay," he says "We have a telephone at the house, we have one in the bam , we have an office in town. I can get a telephone call, sitting in m y office, and be in I os Angeles five hours later. •"I have agents and lawyers here. If they need m e, we talk. I have lots of very dear friends in Southern Califor­ nia. I love this part of the country." But obviously he loves Texas more. He says he and his family live on a working ranch, and they really work. ,"As we say down in T exas," Jones says, "we work from can to cain’t every day." He says Ms friends and neighbors in Texas at first were not really sure what to moke of this actor fellow in their midst. But he quickly convinced them "th at I was one of them, that I was at home there." "In the country," he says, "neighbors help each other, depend on each other. So it didn't take me very long to develop a happy relationship with my neighbors." ft helped that he was from close by. He comes from Mjdland, a Texas oil town. He wps just a n o th e r norm al Toxas boy, hunting, fishing, playing sports, until he got a football sch o larsh ip to a D allas prep school, St. Mark's. "One day," he says, "I stum bled into a building where they were rehearsing a cable Ch. (S O ®o ®o (0(35) © (17) (io) m (ABC) Orlando ICBSI O rlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent Orlando Independent Atlanta, Ga. O'tando Public Broadcasting System 0 ® CHIPS (D O ARCHIE BUNKER'S P U C E CD O MATT HOUSTON © (35) H EA LTH MATTERS "Insomnia" 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are |omed by |azz drummer Buddy Rich tor a West Side Story" medley and a perform­ ance ot Gershwin* Strike Up The Band " (R) 8:05 SATURDAY, / Tommy Lee Jones gels bigger and better parts than most actors in Hollywood, yet he won’t live there. He makes his home in the heart of Texas, on a working ranch that he and Ids family run. play. The headm aster was the director. It w as ’Mister Roberts,’ and I’d never seen a group of people gel together and seriously work on their imagination. That was the first tim e I ’d been exposed to the theater, and I was really struck by it." He read for the next play, and got a sm all pari in it. It was tough to squeeze that in, between athletic endeavors and sch o o lw o rk , but he managed. Jones then went to Harvard, where he played more foot­ ball. He was an offensive tackle, although the most he ever weighed was 205. In 1968, there was a famous YaleHarvard gam e — Harvard scored 26 points in 41 seconds, to earn a 29-29 tie. At one point in that game, Jones (playing defense) tried to tackle Y ale’s fullback — Calvin Hill, who later went on to pro greatness with the Dallas Cowboys. "I m et Calvin at the line of sc rim m a g e ,” Jo n es says. "One of the Yale guards was trying to block m e, but 1 beat him. But he was a natural hustler, and he stayed after me, caught me on the side of the knee a t the sam e time l tackled Calvin. That injury plagued m e the rest of my college c are er.” ’ Jones w as p a rt of the Harvard D ram atic Society, too. He says they did some good work during his time there, a n d he had some colleagues who have gone on to im portant things - John Lithgow (he played the transvestite in "The Love Boat"; and Jam es Woods; and playwright Thomas Babe. He went from there to New York, and on to Hollywood. But, alw ays, his home is Texa^ Under the X on the nnp. KIT ’N’ C A R L Y L E ,M Restaurant. Sanford Toastm aaten, 7:u a jn . Sanford Airport Restaurant. Step and Study Alanon, 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 6:30 ® O GLORIA Gloria accepts her tirsl date since her separation (R) © (35| JERRY FALWELL © (35) MOVIE "The Cutaways On ailltgan’a Island ' (19791 Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr. The »hipwrecked ciew ol Ihe Minnow II are rescued again and decide lo turn (heir tropical island home into a posh resort for the world-weary BRAZILIAN CONNEC­ TION Brazil* first tree elections in 18 years and Ihetr impact on Ihe country's future are eiammed m a documentary featuring interviews with Brazilian government officials, candidates, and representatives of American banks and businesses 4:00 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE To Serve Them All My Days" Chris, having lost the election, make* a decision about David* marriage proposal (Part 1? | r i O FIESTA BOWL PARADE (35) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL S 4:05 © (IT ) MOVIE Threes A Crowd" (1969) Larry Hagman. E J Peaker After remarrying, a man discovert that h it first wile never actually died 9:30 (D O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann* peaceful stay at Sam* apartment comes to an abrupt and emotional end (Part 3) © (IS ) JIMMY SWAQQART 4:30 O ® ROSE BOWL Michigan Wolverines vs UCLA Brums CD (10) MARK RUSSELL Mark Russell's 198?" Washington s top political satirist recalls the year’s most unforgettable events m song and satire 5:00 ( D O SO LID OOLO i l ! (35) DANIEL BOONE (D (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 ’) O SUGAR BOWL PREVIEW J (10) WALL JTHEET WEEK "Wall ttreel Week Year End Review" Frank Capptelk). Robert Nurock. Carter Randall and Robert Stovall review the past year and offer predictions ol wtial s ahead lor 1983 5:35 031(17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 6:00 ( D O NEWS 111)(35)KUNGFU CD (10) NATURE "The Discovery Of Animal Behavior Signs And Sig­ nals" The eipenmenls done by Karl von Frlacfi. Julian Huiley, Konrad Lorenz and other naluratuti over the centuries Io learn the tanguage ol animals are eipiored 10:00 O W tv M * ** 12:15 (7) O MOVIE ' The Good. The Bad And The Ugly ' (1967) Clint Eastwood. Ice Van Cleel 12:30 ( D O MOVIE ' Perilous Voyage" (1969) Michael Parks, William Shatner © (35) MOVIE Mark Of The Vampire" (1957) John Beal, Coieen Gray 1:00 0 ® lauo htrax 2:00 0 ® NEWS 2:05 © 117) MOVIE ' WUSA (1970) Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward 2:45 1:00 f f l O NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol New York Giants al Philadelphia Eagles. Atlanta Fal­ cons It New Orleans Samis. Si Louis Cardinals al Washington Redskins. Green Bay Packers at Detroit Lions. Chicago Bears al Tampa Bay Buccaneers ) Q PRO AND CON ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 4:35 © (17) RAT PATHOL 4:40 ® O MOVIE "The Amazing Adventure" (1936) Cary Grant, Mary Brian — — 5:05 © (17) WORLD AT LARGE ( D O CBS NEWS 7:00 I D O MEE HAW (7) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK © (35) THE JEFFERSONS . 0 (10) UNDERSEA WORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 © (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 8:00 O CD ORANGE BOWL Louisiana S la te T ig e rs v i Nebraska Cornhuskers (D O WALT DISNEY "Watt Dis­ ney's Mickey And Donald" Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck share Ihe spotlight In a quartet of cartoons ID O SUGAR BOWL Georgia Bulldogs v* Penn State Nut any Done 31) (35) WILD. WILD WEST O ) (10) BEVERLY HILLS UNLISTED JAZZ BAND This special features Conrad Janie and hti we(l-known band performing Jazz favorites. 5'30 ( D O MOVIE ' "The Black Stallion" 119791 Kafty Reno. Mickey Rooney. After being rescued from the island on which they wars shipwrecked together, a young boy and • horse become involved In the race Of the century. 9:00 © (35) GUNS MOKE 9:30 » < 10) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:00 © (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) {10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 8 6:00 0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED U lQ U W A N O Y O U ( 7 ) 0 AGRICULTURE U S A. © (17) NEWS 6:30 0 ® OPPORTUNITY LINE IS) O SPECTRUM ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 0 ® J'8 COMPANY (D O ROBERT SCHULLER ® O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN © (35) BEN HADEN 7:05 © (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 ® E J . DANIELS O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO © (35) E.J. DANIELS 8 7:35 © (17) fT IS WRITTEN 8:00 ® VOICE OF VICTORY f t REX HUMBARD O BOB JONES (35) JONNY QUEST (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 8:05 © (17) CARTOONS 6'30 O ® SUNDAY MASS ( J ) Q DAY O f DISCOVERY , ( 7) O ORAL ROBERTS © (35) J08IE AND THE PU SS Y ­ CATS 9:00 ® THE WORLO TOMORROW 0 SUNDAY MORNING 0 TO U f £ THE G 0 88 A M ER THREAD © (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 9:05 10:05 © (17) LOST IN SPACE 10:30 0 L tl MONTAGE: IHE B LACK PRESS O THE PALACE (15) THE JET SONS FRIDAY, JAN 7 ENTREE ChlU Dog T aterT ots G reen P e a u Baked Dessert Milk EXPRESS Sloppy Joe Chill Dog T aterT ots Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange J u k e 11:00 ® ® QNEW S (15) BENNY H tU (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 2 11:05 © ( IT ) TUSH 9:30 10:00 0 ® QILUGAff 8 ISLAND © (35) MOVIE "Cocoanuls" (1929) Mara Brother*, Kay Franci* A group of tanka* lake* over a retort hotel in the day* ol Ihe Flori­ da land boom. 11:30 © ® SATURDAY MONT UVE Host: Louts Gossett Jr. Guesli: Mr. T.. George Thorogood and the Destroyers |R) ~ © BARRY PARSER (M tU A D A M T S PLACE 11:45 CDONCW S 12:05 © (17) MOVIE "Underground" (1941) Jeffrey Lynn. PtMp Dorn. BARBS Phil P a storet Fear of flying is negligi­ ble. It's the fear of falling that bugs so many reluctant air travelers. Be first at your desk la the morning and that’s where they'll dump all the day’s work. 1:05 © (17) MOVIE "Taming Ol The Shrew' (1967) Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton. Shakespeare's Petruchm and Katharine match wits in a battle ol Ihe sene* In 16th-cen­ tury Italy. © (IT) AGRICULTURE U S A. © (1 7 ) MOVIE "Last Ol The Red Hot Lovers" 119721 Alan Arkm, Sally Kederman The balding, middleaged owner of a seafood restaurant makaa three awkward attempts at extra-marital romance. 6'30 SU N D A Y ^^ MOANING 32) (17) WRESTLING 7)01NEWS 12:30 0 ( 4 1 NEWS ( D O nfi t o o a v ( 7 ) 0 DIRECTIONS 0 (10) WOODWRIGMT'S SHOP "Housewright" Roy Underhill visits Colonial Williamsburg lor a look at the hewers, sawyers, joiners and carpenters who build houses the way they used lo ® o MOVIE fdzwitly" (1967) Dick Van Dyke, Baibara Feldon 6:05 6:30 spondent * (1940) Joel McCred. Ldrame Day An American reporter breaks up a spy ring in England 60 (101 EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JA C Q U E S PEPIN "Pansienne G notch! Jacques Pepin poaches these little dum­ plings and serves them with a hnanciere sauce 10:05 © (17) LIGHTER SIOE OF THE 10:30 0 ® EMERGENCY ® 0 B U C K AWARENESS ® B FOOT BAPTIST CHURCH 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVE "U tta Men" (1934) Frankie Otvro, Frank Morgan Baaed on ihe ttory by Louisa May Aicott. A family ol brolhera experi­ ence the )oy and pain ol growing up. 10:35 © (17) MOVIE "Cactus Flower" (1909) Waiter Matthau. Ingrid Berg­ man. A middle aged bachelor Ifnda a more meaningful love whan ha devises a plan lo marry his mis­ tress 11.00 ® 0 THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 ® NORM SLOAN BASKET. Q D 0 FACE THE KATU N ( D O TMB WEEK WITH DA V C BRBBOEY AFTERNOON 12*0 MEET THE PRESS JOHN MCKAY (36) MOVE "Foreign Corre­ 1:30 0 ® N F L '82 7' O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 031101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN ® O TRAPPER JOHN, MO. 0 (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 11:00 11:30 3:00 S 11:05 © (17) JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK ( D O SOLID GOLD . T I Q NEWS © |15) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 3:35 © (17) MOVIE "U 7 Scratch" (1970) An outdooF enthusiast dis­ covers *n orphaned bear cub. 4:00 CD O NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ les Rams al San Francisco 49ers (3$) INCREDIBLE HULK (19) MYSTERY ' Mehssa ' Guy I* now the suspect in two murders, but a new twist points to Melissa’s involvement with more than gam­ bling (Part 3>g ’ 12:30 0 ® MOVIE Along Came Jones" (19451 Gary Cooper, Loretta Young (S) O MOVIE Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" (1974) Ellen Burstyn. Kris Knslolleison 171 Q MOVIE The Model And The Marriage Broker' (1952) Jeanne Crain. Scott Brady 1:05 5:35 0:00 0 ® SOAP WORLO l) O i 71O NEWS (11 (35) BIG VALLEY 0 (10) MYSTERY (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE (WED) 0 ( t O ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 8 (10) NOVA "Test-Tube Babies A Daughter For Judy" Exclusive footage of the conception and birth of America's first test-tube baby is rabroadcast on her one year btrth«Uy.(R)g 6:30 7:00 MOVIE 5.05 © (17|THE BRADY BUNCH 12:05 5:30 © (17) PEOPLE NOW 0 1 4) PEOPLE'S COURT IS1O M’ A ’ S ’ H (7 0 NEWS 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 12:30 0® N EW S ( il a THE YOU NO AND THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN'S HOPE 5:35 © (17|STARCADE (MON) 11 (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) 1:00 0 ® OAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (35) MOVIE 0 ( 1 0 ) THAT'S A PLENTY (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) 0 (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) B f J R oyd T h e a tr e s ___ t tfNg >W i Cn a y , /[P L A Z A T W l ^ i «»r m i i n tv : A ll SHOW S [ ru z A t 1 99C t »o ONLY 1:05 TnauofttPw. 1:30 Vi/nfkV&nlfw* I II I I! <D O AS TMf WORLD TURNS 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN _ I 2:00 A JV 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 ( 1 0 ) NO, riOfftSTLYI (TUE) 0 110) THAT DELICATE B A U N C E (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) l pTaza 11 1 lill-TiN •JS 2:30 CDO CAPITOL 0 (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) 0 (to) NEW ENGUND BEGINS (TUE) 0 {10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) 0 (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) »M/S 3:00 0 ® FANTASY IS) O GUID1NO LIGHT ® a GENERAL HOSPITAL © (35) CASPER 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 0 (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) 0 (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (WED) 0 (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) 0 (10) THE UW M AKERS (FRI) 1J2 i 1 >0 FRIDAY I3fh PART III STILL OF THE NIGHT 3.05 © (17) FUNTJME 2:30 0 (4) NEWS (D O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 4:05 © (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 4:20 CD O MOVIE Panic In The Streets" (1950) Richard Widmark. Paul Douglas m o m m y A * MORNING B IS C U IT S A N D W I C H E S © (17) WORLD AT U R G E (MON) 5:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT UE-FRI) ' (17) IT’ S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © 117) WORLO AT U R G E (TUE) 5:40 5:45 © (17) WORLD AT U R Q E (THU) 6:00 ® NEWS (MON) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (1S| JIM BAKKER (17) NEWS 8 S 6:30 ® EARLY TODAY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS f f l O A BC NEWS THIS MORNING 8 SAU SAG E & CO UNTRY-FRIEDSTEAK Ovr bullvrm ilk b ttcu d ia rl bJVnHrtvh every m om m a, r ifM here In our kitchen We cerve ’em le you le it end net with your Choice af tautaae ar country Irltd iteak. Try b *r n tn bitcult cendw ichei todeyi r -----------------------COUPON---------------------- -| BUY 1 SAUSAGE BISCUIT G IT 1 F R II COUPON R E Q U I R E D , GOOD THRU JA N . I. If|] O P I N 7 A M TUN I M M O N THAU 1AT CLO SE II P M S U N ■TKUX1 II PM FRI A SAT 3 2 3 -m O 2504 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD O NEWS (tO) A M . WEATHER 0 ® TOOAY ( D f l MORNING NfWA CD0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA © (35) NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) TO LIFEI 7:05 7:15 ® ( 10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 8 7:35 ©(17)1 DREAM OF JEANNiE 8:00 © (36) FRED FUNTBTONC ANO FRIENDS 6:05 © (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © (17) THAT GIRL O MARY TYLER MOORE (38) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 0 ® SA LE OF THE CENTURY J BuiyerChef 6:45 S 7:05 A LL IN T H E F A M IL Y (M O N . TUE. THU, FRI) © (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROQERS(R) "Kiss Ol Death" 9:00 0 3) VOYAGERS! PNnaas dual* (?) RICHARD SIMMONS with the Roman gladiator SparQDONAHUE iecus, than escapes to Missouri to O MOVIE help runaway slave Harriet Tubman (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER win hw Iraedom. |R| (10) SESAM E S T R E E T g Q P O I0 M W U T E 8 ® O RIPLEY’ S BELIEVE (T OR 9:05 NOT) Featured: the story of how 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Abes In Wonderland" was written, 9:30 some remarkable people who have 0 ^ 8 0 YOU THINK YOU GOT triumphed over their handicaps. ea stories, unusual © (34) WILO. WILD WEST © O S )F A M ILY AFFAIR 0 ( 10) SOUNO FESTIVAL An eve10:00 nktg of rock, rriythm and Wuea Ma­ ® THE FACTS OF UFE <R) tures lha sights ano sounds of TWfra. and introduces Shade Escovedo and her group. Cho-Cho-Sen ©(17) WRESTLING (J l O 2:20 (7) o (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER (10) SESAM E STREET g f fi® 0 N E W S (M)KUNQFU 6:35 5:00 0 ® U VER N E 8 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY Li O THREE'S COMPANY 12:00 © (17) M O VIE "Anthony Adverse" (1936) Frednc March. Oli­ via de Manlland © (17) FUNTIME © (17) UNDERSEA WORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 0 ( 1 7 ) NICE PEO PLE 4:35 ® (17)LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 8) THE R A C E FOR NUMBER ONE ©(15) DANIEL BOONE 0 (1 0 ) FIRING LINE NBC NEWS ABC NEWS 4:30 ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) ® (35) SCOOBY DOO 11:35 12:05 © 1 17)OPEN UP 4:30 (D O 19(2: A LOOK BACK 5.00 12:00 JA CK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL © (35) W.V. GRANT © (17) WORLD AT U R Q E (FR1) 0 (10) MYSTERY Melissa" Dr Swanley musts that Guy was under his psychiatric car*, and a Inend ot Melissa* reveals that the was a compulsive gambler (Pan 21g © (17) THE MUNSTERS © (17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) AFTERNOON 11:00 ® ® O NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons pick the best films ol 198? 5:05 2:30 © (15) MOVIE "The Devil s Oiscipie" 11959} Burt Lancaster. Kirk Douglas Based on the play by George Bernard Shaw During Ihe American Revolution, a politically Irtdill want colonial Is captured by the British who believe him lo be n rebel leader 4:05 0 ® HITMAN © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. WEO-FRI) 0 (10) INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR (TUE) © (1 Tj MOVIE (11 (35) JIM BAKKER 0 ( 1 0 ) FAWLTY TOWERS 2:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins al Baltimore Colts f f l O MOVIE "Dark Victory |1939| Bette Davit. George Brent When a woman learns that her days are numbered because ol an inop­ erable brain condition, she gains sustenance Irom ihe doctor she marries (D (10) MYSTERY "Melissa A phone call from Guy Foster a wile at a parly is the last step in a compiei web of suspicion created by some­ one who wants Ihe police lo believe Guy murdered hit wile (Part D p 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE } O HOUR MAGAZINE O a MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) a O ON THE GO (WED) IT OS) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10)SESAME S T R E E T g 11:05 10:30 CD 0 3:35 © (17) THE FLINTSTONES © (17) PERRY MASON (MON. TUE. THU. Ffll) 10:05 © (17) NEWS 3:30 © 05) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 (10)ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® o t h e p r ic e IS RIGHT g O LOVE BOAT (R) J l (35)35 LIVE © (10) OVER EASY (MON. WEDFRI) 0 1 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS (TUE) 9:05 © (17) WEEK IN REVIEW Sunday, Jan. J, 19B3—7B C5J O CHILD'S P U Y l10 (35) OORIS 0AY 0 ( 1 0 ) POWERHOUSE 9:00 0 :4 MOVIE Cocaine And Blue Eyes (Premiere) O J Simpson. Candy Clark A detectives search for a missing woman leads him to an illegal drug operation run by a prominent family [ fl O THE JEFFERSONS (D O MOVIE Live And let Ike (1973) Roger Moore Jane Sey­ mour Secret agent James Bond dodges sharks, crocodiles and voo­ doo spells during an attempt to locale a Caribbean drug operation 3:00 S3 (10) THE (38) AT THE MOVIES (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE Juice B ar Milk EXPRESS Fishwich Cheeseburger Tat er Tots Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Ju k e THURSDAY, JAN. I ENTREE MANAGER’S CHOICE (Ground Beef) Menu W01 Vary By School © (17) NASH VILLE ALIVEI Guests Ronnie McOowafl. Billy ’ Crash Craddock. Res Aden Jr 2:30 © (17) NEWS SCHOOL MENU by Larry Wright AFTERNOON 8:05 MONDAY, JANUARY 3 Square dancing to records, 1-3 p.m ., Casselberry’ Senior Citizen Center, Secret fake P a rk , North Triplet Drive. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Oub, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn.' Rebos and Live Oak Reboi Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., 220 live Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. Oviedo Rotary Oub, 7:30 a.m„ Town House MONDAY, JAN. 3 ENTREE Pizza Green B e a u Pineapple Chunks Milk EXPRESS Pizza T aterT oti Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, JAN. 4 ENTREE Barbecue on Bun Scalloped Potatoes Green Pens Milk EXPRESS Barbecue on Bun Hamburger French Fries Fresh F ruit MUX or Orange Juice WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5 ENTREE Fishwich Macaroni ft Cheese Broccoli 8:00 Cible Ch In addition to the cturmtl* listed, cablevisic.i subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44. St. Petersburg, by tuning lo channel 1 j tuning tochannel 1). w hich carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). CALENDAR <; Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, — - Bring Your Family A Friends To Anne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab & Oyster Feast G a rik O a t 25’ •«» Roasted Oysters 10* 98Ch Smoked MuVit 45* lea Cream Sundaes 4 »1.00 HamburgersForTh* Kid* 2 For 1 All Hi Balls t Most Cocktail* * o». ou*m of Tea or Coke 45* Imported Beer. *1.00 Domestic Beer 75* l o c a t e d in sid e JabamaeJoeJ 2504 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-01 Sanlord �— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan.3, 1911 Alcoholism Greater Today A m ong Women I,OS ANGELES f U P I ) — In American society, where business and social contacts often begin with the Invitation to “ have a drink ," sipping cocktails is In, but being drunk is out. It’s especially out for women, who make up an estimated 45 percent of all alcoholics. Muriel Zink, a handsom e silver-haired woman in her 60s, whose social life used to include chic hangover p arties to "get well" on Bloody Mary's, is a recovered alcoholic. She now directs Amethyst, a new alcoholdrug recovery program designed to help free women from alcohol’s death grip. But how does a woman know for sure if she is an alcoholic? “ One of alcoholism’s symptoms is the conviction you’re not afflicted," said Mrs. Zink, adding, 65 percent of alcoholics have close relatives with the disease. “ We go on the premise this is a disease of unknown origin for which th ere is no cure. I believe people are bom with the X factor. If they take a drink, th ey 're sitting ducks," she said. fin d a C., a 44-year-old Orange County woman who asked her last name not be revealed, was a “ sitting duck." At 23, she began “ blackout" drinking to forget a divorce that took aw ay her four children. Discouraged and depressed, Linda drank and got into drugs while working for a doctor. Alcohol was her dally crutch and m orphine shots led her to heroin. Like a collapsing row of dominoes, one problem followed another. Iinda was caughi shoplifting to help support her habit and eventually sent to prison in Huntsville, Texas. " I knew I would have to pay the price," she said. “ I never once thought of trying to get help." In prison Iinda went to an Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, but thought they w ere "corny" and dropped out. After her parole, she vowed "never to stick another needle in my arm " — and she didn’t - but she popped pills. "Som etim es I would drink in the morning before work. At work I ’d take pills, then drink at lunch. After lunch I'd take pills again. Then in the evening I would drink and take more pills." Falling Interest Rates Help Housing New homes were started a t a seasonally adjusted annual ra te of 1,428,000 units during November, up 26 percent from a m onth earlier and up 66 percent from November 1981, ac­ cording to figures released today by the U.S. Bureau of the Ce"sus. "W e're delighted with the 26 percent upturn in housing production," said Fred Napolitano, president of the National Association of Home Builders. ‘ 'This increase is In line with all the other housing indicators th a t have been on the upswing ever since the Federal Reserve Board shifted gears in October, precipitating a m ajor decline in interest rates," he added. “ As long as interest rates stay down, housing has a great opportunity to lead the country out of recession." 'Charity Days’ A t Tracks, Frontons M a y FaceCourt Test TALUHASSEE ( U P I ) - The House regulated indus­ tries chairm an believes a new law has eliminated m uch of the controversy over the "charity days" run by parimutuel racetracks, dog tracks and Jal alal frontons. Rep. Carl Ogden, D-Jacksonville, also thinks the concept of charity days still faces a potential constitutional challenge. Beginning in 1931 for horse and dog racing and four years later for jal alai, the legislature authorized parimutuel facilities to add extra dates to their seasons for the purpose of aiding charities. Under the concept, the profits of the tracks or frontons and m ost of the take that would normally go to the stale in taxes a re turned over to charitable or educational institutions. Proponents argued th at neither the state for the parimutuel organizations lost money they otherwise would have had while schools and charities benefited. Over the years, however, all variety of charities and educa­ tional institutions began clamoring for a piece of the pie and pressured local law m akers into introducing legislation that would add still more charity days specifically for them. The result, according to the House Regulated Industries Com mittee, was "a m aze of statutes” so complicated that It w as virtually impossible even to pinpoint the exact number of authorized charity days statewide. The Division of Parim utuel Wagering found 196 of them. The sta te 's 37 tracks and frontons actually have been conducting about 60 percent of the authorized number, raising about |3 million for charities an d education yearly. "The charity days h ad alm ost reached the point of being an absurdity," Ogden said, "everybody and his brother was asking to have a day. We had some people com ing out of the woodwork you never h eard of." In a comprehensive oversight report earlier th is year, com­ m ittee staffer Chris H aughee wrote: "The charity day concept has mushroomed from a m odest beginning wiUi a generalized approach to a grabbag for special Interests, primarily educational institutions." Adding to the confusion was the yearly changing of the charity day statutes, changes the tracks and frontons have not alw ays been awsre of. "The practice of operating the same charity days year after year resulted in several tracks conducting unauthorized charity days for alm ost 10 years due to the repeal of puthorizlng acts," the oversight report said. E arlier this year, the legislature passed a measure designed to clear up the confusion. Gov, Bob G raham signed it into law. " I think we have it resolved," Ogden said. While some tracks previously had as many as 11 authorized charity days and others a s few as three, m ost parimutuel track s and frontons now a re authorized five p e r year. The sta te 's three winter thoroughbred tracks a re lim ited to two apiece. The program Is voluntary and the tracks and frontons can choose any charity or educational institution they wish to help, providing the charity has qualified for that status with the Internal Revenue Service and the Florida Secretary of State. The only other m ajor restriction is that at least two of the rive charity days, to th e extent they are used, m ust benefit the Board of Regents or m ajor higher education institutions. " I'm hoping that will at least resolve the situation of the legislators coming up all the time under pressure wanting to add this one and that one," Ofden said. Despite the cleanup of the statutes, Ogden said he believes charity days might violate the state Constitution by using what is In effect state money to help finance programs without going through the appropriations process. Other lawmakers fe a r the charity days sometimes amount to government funding of religion because of the churchaffiliations of some charities. “ T h e basic threshold question which must be resolved for th t constitutional issues to arise is whether the state's share of the charitable proceeds are state tax funds," Haughee wrote. Courts hsve yet to decide that issue. "Y ou're giving state lax do R an away without an appro­ priation and 1 think th a t can be challenged." Ogden said. So far, no one has filed suit to do ao. 37 B - R e n ta I O ffices 25—Loans Legal Notice CLA SSIFIED A D S NOTICE OF IN T E N T TO R EG IS T ER FICT IT IO U S NAME N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the undersigned, d e sirin g to engaqe in business under the fictitious name of L A K E V I E W B A P T IS T CHURCH, at 134 Lake V iew Avenue, take M ary, F lo rid a 17744 Intends to re g itle r the said name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court of Seminole County. F lo rid a D A T E D this 29lh d a y ol December. A O 198? F IR S T BAPTIST C H U R C H OF SA N F O R D .IN C B Y W ILLIA M L C O L B E R T . TRUSTEE Pub lish Jan 2, 9, li. 73. 1983 DEDB « Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-261 1 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M . MONDAY t h r u FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES Ib m e ............... DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M Friday FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3800 W, State Rtf O l, Longwood. FI Sem inole County, Florida under the tic tltio u s name ot O P P O R T U N IT IE S U N L IM IT E D , and that I intend to register said name w ith Clerk ol ihe C ircu it Court. Sem inole County, Florida in ac cordance with Ihe provisions ot the F ictitio u s Name Statutes. To Wit Section 84S 09 Florida Statutes 19ST Signature David Bergman Publish: Jan. 1. 9. It. 71, 1983 O E D 10 I Card of Thanks TOOUR F R IE N D S & Customers A Happy. H e a lth y A Prosperous New Y ea r is our wish lor you in 1913 We ap predate your patronage in the past and took forw ard to continuing lo give you the finest service and products possible in the com ing years Kathleen t B ill Reynolds A S ta ll Bike A M ow er Center 908FrenthAve. 371 *751 INVITATION TO BIO Sealed bids will be received in the C ity M anagers of 14ce. City H all, Sanford, Florida lo r 4—P e rs o n a ls I Si* (81 75' Type I Concrete Light Poles II Si* 181 High Pressure Sodium • ABO RTIO N * Light F u tu re s 1st Trimester abortion 7 17 wks.. III Fencing Materials 5150 M edicaid 1130/ 13 14 IV Parking Lol and Tennis I wks 5300 M e dicaid ilAS. Court Pavmq Gyn Services S25. Pregnancy V. M m I? Station P h y s ic a l lest, tre e counseling Fitness Course Professional care supportive FIC T IT IO U S NAME D e ta ile d v p e cilic a tio n s are atmosphere, confidential Noiice is hereby given that I am av a ila b le in Ihe City M a n a g e rs C E N T R A L F L O R ID A engaged in business at P 0 Bo* otllce. City Hall, Sanford. F lo rid a W O M EN 'S H E A L T H 1114, Longwood, Florida, Seminole The sealed bidi will be received O R G A N IZA T IO N County, under the fictitious name In t h e fjty Manager's otllce. Room NEW LO C AT ION ol L E T IT SH IN E , and that I in 303. C ity H all, Sanlord, F lo rd a not 1700W Colonial Dr .Orlando tend lo register said name with later than 1 ]o p m , Wednesday. 305 898 0921 C le rk ol the C ircu it Court. January 19, 1983 The bid s w ill be 1 800 77 1 7588 Seminole County. Florida In ac publicly opened later that same cordance w ith the provisions ot the date at 3 P M m the C ity Com Fictitious N am e Statutes. To wit m ission Chambers, Room 117. City Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 5—Lost & Found H all. Sanlord. Florida " K " W H O L E S A L E , INC The City of Sanlord reserves fhe By Lew is O Willard r,qht to accept or reject any or a ll D A T E D 17 7 87 LOST Bassetle Hound Iri colored bids in the best interest ot the City Publish December J 7 ,19.38. 1983 8, temale Last seen Dec I8ih W E Knowles January 3, 1981 Vic ol Shop and Go In Lake C ity Manager DEC 41 Mary C hild re n's pet 323 S390 C IT Y OF SANFORD Pub lish January 3, 1983 FICTITIO U S NAME O E D 13 Notice IS hereby given lhal I am LOST Black Lab 95 lbs near engaged in business at 3a94 S Sanlord A ir p o r t Dec 39 IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R T F O R Sanford A v c , Sanford. Seminole Reward 173 9SA4 S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A County. FTorlda under the tic P R O B A T E DIVISION titious nam e Ol J M IC H A EL F ile Number S3 820 CP GLASS A M IR R O R , and that I 6—Child Care D ivision Probate intend to register said name with IN R E : ESTATE OF the C le rk o l Ihe Circuit Court, D IL L A R D ARCH B E N N E T T Seminole County Florida in ac W ILL keep children, m y home Deceased cordance w ith the provisions ot Ihe E*p F yard Reas rates N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A T IO N Fictitious Nam e Statutes, ToW tl Eves A days 177 5015 The administration ot the estate Seel ion 885 09 Florida Slatules of D IL L A R D ARCH B E N N E T T , 1937 deceased, F ile Number 83 870 CP, J E F F R E Y M COUNELIS 12— Special Notices is pending in the Circuit Court lor Publish December 19. 38. 1913 A SeminoleCounly, Florlda, Probate January 7, 9, 1983 Division, the address ot w hich is DEC 97 A F T E R Christm as Sale 50 ,*.ol! S e m in ole County C o u rth o u se , 14 carat gold, sterling and S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . 32771 The electroplate (ewelry in stock FICT IT IO U S NAME names and addresses o l the per Call 371 179 7 lo r appt Notice is hereby given that I am son al representative and the engaged in business at 7805 P a rk personal representative's attorney Or., Sanlord FI 37777, Seminole are set forth below HAPPY N E W Y E A R County. F lo rid a under the He A ll- Interested p e rso n s are From Santoro's F irs t and Finest tilious name ol UNCLE NICK S required to tile with this court, BMK R A C IN G T E A M LIQUOR & O Y S T E R BAR. and W ITHIN THREE M O N T H S OF Sponsored by thal.l intend to register said name THE FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF Bike A M ow er Cenler with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, THIS NOTICE (11 a ll cla im s 908 French Ave. 117 4751 Seminole County, Florida in ac against the estate and 12) any cordance w ith the provisions ot Ihe ojection by an interested person to Fictitious Nam e Stafules, To W it whom nolice was m ailed that 18— Help Wanted Section 885 09 Florida Statutes challenges the validity ot Ihe will, 1957. the qualifications ot the personal Sig, N ick Pappas re p re se n tative, venue, or Publish January 7. 9, 16. ?), 1983 MAKE EXTRA jurisdiction ol the court D ED 13 M ONEY A L L C L A IM S A N D OB­ D U R IN G Y O U R JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L S P A R E T IM E ! B E FO R E V E R B A R R E O FICT IT IO U S NAME Show our new line ol Calendars. Publication ol this Notice has N olice is hereby given lhal I am Pens and A dvertisin g G ills 10 begun on January 2. 1983 engaged in business at 3109 F rench local firm s Prom pt, triendly Personal Representative Ave Sanford Seminole County, service from 74 year old. AA A E lla Florence Bennett Florida under the liditioos name 1 Company Weekly commis 108 Brown Drive Ol AU T O SO UND CENTER, and lions Set your own hours No Sanlord. FL 32771 lhal I intend lo regitler said name Investments N o collections Attorney tor Personal wilh the C le rk ol Ihe Circuit Court, No e xp e rie n ce necessary Representative Semmole County. Florida in ac Write Frank Buckley, NEW A E dw in S h in h o lser ol cordance w ilh the provisions of Ihe TON M F G C O M P A N Y . Dept SHI N H O L S E R , L O G A N , V O N Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To W it 67, Newton. Iowa 50208 C R IE F AND BARKS Section 887 09 Florida Statutes Post Otllce Bo* 2279 1957 Sanlord. F L 37771 0079 Signature Telephone I30S) 323 3880 Ronald W Christian B O O K M O B ILE D R IV E R Publish Jan 3. 9. 1983 Publish: Jan. 7. t. 18. 73. 1983 C LER K starting salary til* D EL) 9 O E fT lI weekly High school grad with IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T OF 2 years lib ra ry c le rica l e»perl FICT IT IO U S NAME T H E IITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ence V alid F lo rid a drivers Nolle* Is hereby given that we IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E license is required Apply by are engaged in b u tln e tl at 3838 W C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A January 4. 1983 SR. 478, Longwood Sem inole GENERAL JU R IS D IC T IO N County, F lo rid a under Ihe tic DIVISION PLANNING A ID E II Starting titious nam e of CALICO C A N D Y C A S E NO. l i n i l CA-dl P salary l i t O w e akly. High K IT C H E N , and that we intend to A M E R I C A N S A V IN G S AND school grad w i'h I year experl re g lu e r said name with the C le rk LO AN A SSO CIA T IO N OF ence in planning graphics or ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole F L O R ID A , a Florida corporation. related Held Apply by 1 7 83 County, Florida in accordance P la in tiff, with the provisions of Ihe FIc vs. PLANN ING A ID E III Starting titious Nam e Statutes, To W it M IC H A E L 0 S T R IC K L A N D and salary 1737 weekly BA degree Section 8AS 09 Florida Statute* G IN A STRICKLAND , husband in applied A r t or A A degree I9S7. and w ile. with course w ork In Art. Tech Signature Defendants m eal illu s tr a t io n s , and or Judith E M a k l TO Defendants, M I C H A E L technical draw ing, and 7 years B arb ara S. Duran D S T R IC K L A N D and G IN A ot related experience Apply Publish Jan 2, f, 18. 73, 1983 S T R IC KLA N D , husband and w ile, ■by 1781. OED 7 whose residence is unknown, and to Ihe unknown defendants who S E C R E T A R Y W ORD P R O C E i m ay be spouses, heirs, devisees, SING T E C H N IC IA N Starting gran te e s, assignees, lie n o rs , 111 T H E . C IR C U IT COURT. O F salary 1702 week High school crediiutk, liv iU c i, and all parties THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L grad with 1 yrs. secretarial C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN ­ claim ing interest by, through, clerical experience Including under or against Ihe Defendants, O LE C O U N T Y . FLO RID A some experience with word who are not known to be dead or CASE NO. 81 J48ICA84-P processing unit. Work includes alive, and all parlies having or IN R E The Marriage ol substantial se cre tarial support claim ing any right, title or interest SUSAN LJ3UISE FLO RES. to professional staff members, W ile. In Ihe properly described herein and is not isolated lo work YO U A R E N O T IF IE D Ih a ta suit and dealing only w ilh word procts to foreclose a mortgager on ihe E U S E B IO A N D R ES FLO R E S . ting unit. A p p ly by I 10 83 following described pro pe rly in JR.. Husband Seminole County, Flo rid a: Apply Sem inole Counly Per N O T IC E OF ACTION Lol S4. V IL L A S OF sooner Courthouse N. Park CASSELBER R Y, PH A SE II,' TO: A v e , S e n fo rd F la . Ap E U S E B IO AN D RES F L O R E S . according to Ihe Pla t thereof, as plications g iv e n and accepted recorded in Plal Book 25. Pages If, JR. Monday fhrU F rid a y 1.10 a m. IS0R Skyvlew Dr, 70 and 71. ot Ihe Public Records ot lo noon. E q u a l Opportunity A lexandria. Virginia 37309 Seminole Counly, F lo rid a, Employer. M F H V. YOU ARE HEREBY pa* been f lied against you and you N O T IF IE D lhal a Petition lo r a r t required to serve a copy ot PH LE B O T O M IS T Needed lor Dissolution ot Marriage has been your written detanses, It an y, to It Seminole B ranch o l Central tiled against you and that you a r t On AAARK L RIVLIN. E S Q .. Broad Fla, Blood Bank. Requires required to serve a copy at your and Cassel, 1101 Kane Concourse. V e n ip u n c tu re o r N ursing Responsa or Flooding lo tha Bay Harbor islends. F lo rid a 331S4, e xperience: O ffic e and Petition upon the Wile's attorney. on or before January 14, I8B3, and C lt r ic a l s k ills including A A. M cClanahan, Jr.. 108 S. P a rk m e tha original with the C le rk ol minimum typing IS WPM. Ave. Suite B, Sanlord. F lo rid a this Court either before service Please ca ll T im T o b in 777 0(77 37771, and tile Ihe o rig in a l upon P la in iiirt attorney or Im or apply at 1107 E. 7nd St , Response or Pleading In Ihe office mediately thereafter; otherw ise, a Sanlord. ot Ihe C le rk o l the Circuit Court, on default w ill be entered against you or before the 3rd day ot February, for the relief demanded In Ihe PART T IM E M en Women. Work 1913. It you ta il to do so, a D efault Com plalnl Hied herein. from home. Phone Program. Judgment w ill be lik e n against Earn 1751100 per week de W ITNESS my hand and seal ol you lo r Ihe relief demanded in the this Court at Sanlord, Semmole pending on tim e available Petition. Counly, Florida, this fth day ol Call 884 7704 or 8*8 0814 Decamber, IfBZ. D ated e l Sanlord, Sem lnol* County, Florid a, this JV oey ol (S E A L ) December 1917 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . t a k e a f 10 n i d * A s Clerk of ft.: C ircu it Court (S E A L ) B y Eve Crabtree A rth u r H . Beckwith, Jr. A s Deputy Clerk C lerk of the Circuit Court Publish December 17. If. 74.1817 A By Cynthia Proctor B R E A M Publish: January 7, 9, 11,13. 1813 January 7. 18(1 D E C aa D E D 14 Legal Notice J OMMJUIK ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * AAA m mm mm m A N EW Y EAR A N EW JOB W E CAN H ELP C A L L E A R L Y MONDAY D R IV E R 1200 Wk. National company, van delivery, m anagement potential, raises and benefits FACTORY SI IS hr. W ill ( ra in , ra ise s, benefits, permanent, needs now G E N E R A LO F F IC E 5175 wk A ccurate typing, 10 key e* perience, plush job. -aises. and benefits S P R I N K L E R IN STA LLER l o t i hr. Forem an position with growing co m p an y . P V C liltin g e* perience. Need car. raises W AREHOUSE SJ.SShr, S h ip p in g and receiving w ill tram , part lim e hours, raise plus m onthly bonus PHONE W O RKERS t l. llh r . E xcellent company Days only No quotas W ill tram SALESM AN comm. E s t im a t o r lo r last growing roofing company Musi have own vehicle. Expenses paid. TO O M AN Y T O LIST D ISCO U N T F E E - T E R M S 7 W E E K S SALARY 17 00 R EG IS T R A TIO N F E E F R A N C H IS E S A V A ILA B LE . 1917 F R E N C H AVE 323-5176 BEVERLY ★ ★ PAT ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IN S U R A N C E SALES Insurance agency in Sanlord looking lo r a person lo lake over Ihe established business E xperience not necessary We w ill tram person and auallfy them for stale license No capita l needed We w ill pay salary plus commission when employed Phone <305 ) 841 8041 secrftary S A N F O R D Furnished room s by the week Reasonable rates, m a id service C a te r in g to working people U nfurnished Apartm ents I A 2 Bedroom s 333 4507. 500 Palmetto A ve PR O FESSIO N A L O ff»ce space tor Lease, on V 92 Ideal location to d ow n tow n are a 70S § French Ave o r ca ll 322 3170 41— STOP A N D fHIN K A M IN U T E . If C la ssifie d A ds d id n 't work, there wouldn't be any. - E M P L O Y M E N T ★ O F F IC E S P A C E FOR L E A S E 830 7723 S A N FO R D Reas w eekly A m onthly rates Uhl Inc e tl SOI Oak Adults 1 1*1 7863 18— Help Wanted ★ 37C-For Lease 29—R oom s 5 4 c,lim e 3 consecutive times J4c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line inconsecutive times a?c a line 13.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum SPACE lor rent O tlice txetailv** Storage F re n ch Avenue aj>4>j Airport 737 4403 - » C R E D IT PROB L E M S 7 Receive a Mastercard or Visa, r.rar.snteed »a? r r e d it No Problem For Free Brochure ca ll House ol Credit. Toll Free 1 800 447 1511 anytime. r e c e p t io n is t F or sm a ll electronics company. Requires, shorthand, typing, general otlice skills Starting salary 1180 wk Call tor ap pointment E A M Manutac lu r in g 7S70 A irp o rt B lv d , Sanford 371 7100 D E N T IS T F u ll Time Fam ily p r a c tic e c lin ic . F lo rid a L ic e n se . Send resume to: Executive O lreclor Box 1077, Sanlord, F la 17771 Equal Opportunity Employer. T R U C K IN G N O E X P E R IE N C E NECESSARY F o r inform ation call: 818 7774119, 919 777 0494 9 a m 7 p m , M onday thru Friday. A D A M S E N T E R P R IS E S Get Cash Buyers for a small investment. Place a low cost classified ad tor results 177 3811 o r 811 8881 A D V E R T IS IN G Experience lo design brochures and labels; w rite trade advertisements and press releases etc. Full fringe benefits Retiree and or part lim e acceptable United Solvents. 173 1400 JO B SITE INC. 100‘s lobs daily. C a ll 131 7940 Fee. W A N T E D fu ll A part tim e production workers 7 shifts 7 lo 4 and 4 lo 17:10 Pinebrtete Farm s. A T T E N T IO N 1 Own your own b u sin e ss A vo n T e rrito rie s open Now! 377 59W. U N C L U T T E R YO U R CLOSET. Sell those things lhal are iust taking up space with a want ad in the H erald 772-3411 or 1119993 —r --------------------------------------T Y P IS T — Fast, accural*. Take phore orders Pension, profit s h a re an d m edical plans. United Solvents 371 1400 , O N E P H O N E C A LL STARTS A C L A S S I F I E D A D ON ITS R E S U L T F U L EN D THE N U M B E R IS 377 2811. S E C R E T A R I E S N E E O E D FO R Tem porary and part lim a p o sitio n * . E x c t llt n t s k ills necessary Interview by appointm ent only. 771S849. W A N T E O Responsible M ature B abysitter w ilh light house w ork. C a ll aft. S p m 722 7821. 30-A partm ents U n fu rn ish e d n o w n * c * X M .T O R S Be UJfoe CM Keyed 7 BDRM, I bath, upstairs. 1250 877 5SS7or *72 8178 fo r a l l y o u r r ea lestate neeo s hurnished apartments loi Senior C 'tiie n s 318 Palmetto A v e . J Cowan No phone calls 323-3200 H tW Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake M ary. F la 12748 731 1200 4. H A P P Y H O LID AYS CENEVAO ARDENS ’ A PA R T M EN T S . I l l 3080. LUXU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A Adults se ctio n Poolside. 7 Bdrms. M aster Covf Apts J?} 7900 O prn on weekends 1700 M AGN OLIA upstairs, extra nice Large 1 hdrm Kitchen equipped 371 4347 alt S 373 0445 M E L L O N V lL L E T ra c e A p ts spacious, modern 2 bdrm . I bath apt carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHA. w alk to town and lake Adults. No pets A vailable Jan I. 321 3905 M anner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom SJSi. 2 bd rm Irom S30O Located 17 92 iust south ot Airport Blvd in Sanlord A ll Adults 321 8870 1. 7 A N D 3 BURM F ro m *740 Ridgewood Arms Apt 254c Ridgewood Ave 371 4470 E N JO Y country living? ? Bdrm , Duplex Apts. O lym p ic sr pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 J33 3930 ID Y LLW ILO E — 574,500 1 7 only } yrs. old. dream kitchen w gerden w in d o w , comb range and m icrow ave. 13x70 ter. porch, plus much more. Don't wait, ca ll loday to preview B ecky Courton Associate. T he W a ll St Company Realtors Eves133 9420. V BATEM AN R EALTY Lie. Real E sla te Broker 3840 Sanlord Ave FOR Sent 1 I B L K nice neign borhood, 1)50 lir s l. Iasi and DD OSTEEN high and dry w ilh trees 2 7 acres o w n e r fin an cin g 514 900 FOR Sale J l ' j B L K w ilh large family room, nice neighborhood VA or F H A W8.900 321 0759 BAM B OO COVE A P T S 10Q E Airport Blvd ) A 2 Bdr m l From 5710 mo Phone 333 *420 E V E 322 7643 WHY SAVE IT S E L L II Q U ICKLY w ith a Fast Acting, Low Cost C la ss llie d Ad 31—A partm cnls F u rn is h e d S A N FO R D 7 bdrm . kids, pets, S10O down S2SO Fee 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. R ealtor J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y IB EO R O O M L A R G E K IT C H E N 8)17184 1 BDRM . Apl. Clean 1325 mo. ♦ Oep References required 322 3142, 31 A—D uplexes NEW L IS T IN G ! Grab Ibis super buyt Just 139.980 and owner w ill hold mortgage Central A ir, new plumbing ahd electric and large yard. All make this 7 B drm home .a special treat. C a ll us lor details D E L U X E 7 B d r m . d u p le x carport, utilily room, hook up washer, dryer 830 0S8S NEW LIS T IN G ! Located I block Irem shopping center! Tk* good lilt o l the Condo.owjer will be yours w ith this 3 Bdrm, !>t Bath, s p a c io u s , r t lu r bished townhouse Fam ilies welcome. Pool. *48,500. N ICE 3 Bdrm Duplex 1350 plus sec. J U N E PORIIO R E A L T Y REALTO R 311.8878 REALTOR 80) S F re n ch Ave 32— H o u s e s U n f u r n i s h e d HOSP Area. New paint. 3 I, trees, some lu r n , no pets, lease 870 0107 E ve s 322-8678 U N D ER S7.000 DOWN 1 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly p a y m e n ts Ca)l Owner Broker 111 1611_____ •’ C A S S E L B E R R Y Lkfnt. 7 .b d „ air, 1175 F t* 719 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. R e a lto r S A N O R A SOUTH 3 B drm , 2 B a lh , partial|y fu rn is h e d . CH A, g rip e s.5450 mo. 829 5758 or 814 4748. R E A L T O R S * U N F U R N IS H E D 1 bdrm . house references required. Rent S1S0 mo ♦ dtp 177 7142. H A N D Y M A N S P E C I A L . 4-1.; Two porches. Carport A t ' bdrm. cottage now rented at,! *115 mo. Needs point. Good; Income. llS .» t* F ir m l FO R H IN T S A N F O R D 7 Bdrm, | bath, nice neigh borhood, no pets, 1350 per m o . first and last mo rent In ad vancf, l yr. lease required. Contact 3110537. ONE OF S A N F O R D 'S Finest, lit* e it e lle n t co n d itio n , greet, censtrw ctlen, 4 b d rm , i'» J baths, also garage opt. plus V c ir g ire g e t S i l t , 100. N E A R downtown. Carpet, » ir , refrlg jjjg . lc e LA R G E V A C A N T LO T In quli residential a rto . A ll utilitli ava ilab le an d re a dy l< building O nly tl.SOO. 5 b d rm ra n g e , M O D E R N 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, w ilh CHA drapes, appl. furnished. S4IS Mo , 418 575* o r *14 4244. 35—Mobile H om e Lots H IO H BANKS M A R I N A ARVPARK -Uxury RV living on the St. Johns River. STAY A D A Y O R STAYAVEAR. Taking reservations now, tor the coming year. R iv e r (root lots are s till available. C a ll 8M-4484981 or go Weal on H ighbanks Rd. in DeBary lo St. Johns R iver. Whatever the occasion, there is a classified ad to solve it. Try one soon. 37-B—Rental Offices 24— Business Opportunities P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Pro vid en ce B lU d ., D e lto n a. 71M Sq. FI. Can Be Divided. W ith Perking. D e y t JOS 574 1814 Evenings fc W eekends 804 719 4251 Plum bing, Hardware, DIY, Bus. W w o R t a l Estate. Wm. M jU c io w tk l Realtor. 777 7811. 1400 Sq It. oMtce. U S Maftle A v e , Sanlord A v a il im med. Broker Owner. 171 7708 N E E D extra Money? W hy not sell AVON I 1311858 keues S A N F O R D 2 bd. com plete kit S310 mo Fee 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. R ealto r ft H ouses NEAR L A K E M O N R O E and! Dewntewn. 1 B drm , I B alk )**' y*un« la m ily o r retirees. V erf • good condition F a r quick u l t i ; 5)5,100. D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E 549 W. L ik e M a ry Blvd. Lake M e ry, F lo rid a 117*4 Otlice: (losnit ioos :* j’ !* ;! The sooner you place your>! classified ad. the sooner you>* gel results .*! BARBS Phil P asto re t Sign on the desk ol ajvacationing atom ic power;! plani director: Gone fission 'M A schedule is a timetable; tlul enables you to drfer>' miae at once just how muclr' you've fallen behind Ifr whales er you're supposed ifk ‘b ** * Mow did (hey manage to gel rid of sour cream bcloi> someone developed hakejl potatoes to put it o n ' n t s s w e r l y t t h f r im *uv i �4/ $ I fcVfc - 41— Houses KISH REAL ESTATE m a BUY AS R E N T . Fence, new M in i, j j FH A Short on DP? Owner A s s o c ia te *31 8 m 2 B D R M . 2 Bath, living rm, dining rm , eol in kitchen, Fla. rm . Cent HA, wall to w all c a rp e t, appliances Low UO.OOO s 57a 3147. A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFO RD R EA LTO R FORT JO U R N A L H AL C O LBER T REALTY REALTO R 207 E 21th St 1217111 $ ■ iiR C __ St SEP I i/ t / U iN A T lICO HflRxj Kcw l/o n JU S T F O R YOU ) Bdrm . ] Bath home, in Sunland, w ith decor w allpaper, carpet, etc. Large screened porch. Cent. Heat and air, fenced yard, amt more. H U M . f a * Tfce "Hato" CU STO M B U ILT CEDAR HOME E n erg y e fficie nt custom throughout. T errilic owner fin a n c in g . Potential g u ilt home in rear. 17 cilrus Irees. Loads of storage. Take ♦4A East lo le ft on Rt. 411, j houses on rig h t past Osteen Post Office. *49,*00, B E A U T IF U L ) Bdrm 2‘ y Bath, 1 story home, in Ram blew oodi Stone fire p la ce , c a th e d ra l c e ilin g s , la m ily room , equipped eat-ln k itc h e n . Central heat and a ir. W all to w all carpet, patio, all on a lovely shaded lot. *79,900. FH A VA S P E C I A L ! Why rent when you can own NOW. SI, 110 down payment. 1 bdrm home on fenced lot. Large oak and citrus trees Good locelleq? Only 1)91 a mo. T a ie i and insurance included. 13/ . ]o yrs Price II*.MO. F A M IL Y 'S D ELIG H T ] Bdrm 1 bath home in Longwood, with earthtone decor! F ire p la c e in g re a t room, pa d d le fan s, central heat and air, w all-w all carpet, eat in kitchen, fenced yard and lolt m orel *44.*0*. C H A R M IN G 1 Bdrm , 1 'i bath, 1 story home, on an oak shaded lot. Cent, heat and a ir, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, coiy fireplace and m orel SU.eoo. M A Y F A I R VILLASI J A J Bdrm , 1 Bath Condo V illas, next to M ayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan t interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 1*7.100 A up! R E A L ESTATE C A R E E R ) C a ll to see if you qualify for our Free Tuition Program ! E v ­ ening I Rewarding! R E A L T O R A SSO CIATES NEEDEDI One Residential — Two C om ­ m ercial Investment! If you honestly want a Successful C a re e r, |eln the N o . 1 Professional Sales Team I A ll In te rv ie w s S tric tly Con­ fidential! A lta m o n te 1 2 *41,000, L a k e M ary, Feather Edge M id *40'», 4 Model* L A K E E M M A LOTS *40.000 each. SEASO N S G R E E T IN G Sandy Wisdom WE N E E D LISTINGS! C A L L U S NOWIII! 323-5774 DRO W SE AND S A V E . . . It s easy and tun .T h e Want Ad W a y . __________________ 3*06 H W Y . 17 93 REALTO R. M L S 2201 t French Suite * Sanlord. Fla HOUR 03 322-9283 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 5 A cre s cleared high and dry land Suitable lor horse*. Near. Geneva Price tll.SOO with *2500 down, 120 payment* ot *269 *7 including lOVs/ In. leresl M usi see CallBart R E A L ESTATE RE A iT O R . 122 1*41 SA N FO R D R E A L T Y REALTO R I t J - t ll* AH H rs - 112 I t lt , 11) 41*1 42—Mobile Homes Y E A R E N D C L O IE OUT 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 34*5? tt screen enclosure porch, u lilily shed. C enlral heat and a ir J P.drm. 3 Bath Lot s u e it 50*100 Salt price *41.900. financing available at 80 *. o l sale* p ri'e interest rate 11*. / f 2 Points. Can be seen ai lie Leisure Dr North D e B a ry , Fta in the M e a d o w le a on the R iv e r M o b ile H om e com m unity Please conracl Tom Lyon or G ib Edm onds First Federal ol Seminole 305 322 1242 1900 W ts lF irs t S t r e e t - Sanford, Florida 12771 — (105)121 *170 M O D U S NOW ODIN SAT. SUN. »:00-S:04 10:00 - 5:00 1:00-3:00 SOMK PLACES HAVE £r A LL THE FUN! Q 4 M| Now 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. m b Clubhouse w-health club, on Site Lake . Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Self-Cleaning Oven, Icemaker & More. N E E D L u iu ry home ON St. Johns River. F irm buyer Geo W lllm e r Assoc me. REALTO RS 111 *900 47-A— Mod gages Bought A Sold iv90 M u ts iL h Home I4'x*v le t up In adult section ol m obile park Day l i t 1613 Evenings 111 5116 43-- L o l t Acreage ST. JO H N S River frontage. ?■> acre parcels, also interior par. cels with rive r *cce**-t13,900. P u b lic water. 20 min. to A lta m onte M a ll 1 2 * 20 y r fin a n c in g , no Q u a lify in g . Broker 621 6113 ON Y O U R L O T Custom, Affordable, Luxuiy Borneo h w n O O ’A t o W u ^ M Exampto of tan tnocM s to chooM from . P*lmbr»«2e — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof— $43,500. 21 ^ ^ ld lm a rk BUILDERS, INC. I PIm m Bond m om information ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i I C ity. ! rm ln ™ ' KICK THE S T O R A G E HABIT Sell thsoe useful, no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad Call 322 2611 or 111 9993 On 427 between 17 9? and 434 In Longwood 80—Autos for Sale 75—R ecreational V ehicles 71 PONT Sunblrd Excel. Cond. AC. stereo, much more. Low mileage and good M P G Must sell now *2.589 C a ll 322 1468 F A C T O R Y Closeout on »? Scamps 11' and 16' Travel Trailer and 19' Sth Wheel Light weight Need lo oo Call tor tree brochure Then we’ll deal. 1 800 346 4962 IS IT T R U E you can buy Jeeps tor *44 throug h the U S Government? Get the la d * today! C all 312 742 1142 Ext 616 (Open Sunday). 1978 M O B ILE Trailer Scout 24 It twin bed, air. awning, electric lack S4 995 322 786) C O M M U N II Y B U L L E T IN BOAROS A R E GREATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER .State. DeBary Auto A M arine Sates across the river toe ot hill 174 Hwy 17 92 DeBary 666 8SM D A Y T O N A AU TO AUCTION Hwy 92 t m ile wesl o* Speed way. Daytdha Beach w ill hole a public A U T O AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday al 7 30 p m . tt’s the only one In Florida You set the reserved price C a ll 904 235 1311 tor further details To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products Work Shoe* fc Boot* *19 99 pr ARMY NAVY SU RPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 122 3791 H A V 1: Y O U R financial dreams become a re a lity with Aloe PT. no investment 1317211 E X E C U T IV E B la c k V in y l high back sw iv e l o ffic a c h a ir Walnut and b ra ts pedestal. Ilk* new 1100. 121 1042 Loveble dog. Free lo good home. H o s p ita l bed, cheep 131*111 sm all 3 NEW FO RD V an bucket seels with stands, brown S25 ea 172 •SOI. SEW ING M A C H IN E Singer Zlg Zag. Lett In layaw ay. Only SI*. Was 1319 Sem inole Sewing Winn Dlale Center 17 f7 A Lake M ery B lvd 373 9411. M E N 'S golf dubs, I tw in canopy bed, I dinette set. I alto sa»* phone AH 1 p m 127 1767. SAVE your box top le b t li end coupons. For into on selling them send S3 to Sandy Box 420 Ostean, F la . 12764 • * * VM kM M * * * W ILSO N M AIER F U R N IT U R E I t n t S E F IR S T S T It? $63? 52—Appliances C E IL IN G FA N IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work We Oo Most Anything 295 9171 677 4711 Ceramic Tile Auto CB Stereo Repair. Install. Sales Auto Sound Center A S T 2109 French Ave. 32? 4815 M E IN T Z E R T ILE E x p t m c i 19*3 New A old work comm A resid Free estimate 869 1562 . L ,C tO O D Y A SONS Tite<ontrac1ors 3?' 015? Additions & Remodeling Child Can; BATH S kitchens, rooting block, concrete, w indow s, add a room, free estimates 121*461 NEW. R E M O D E L . R E P A IR A ll types and phases ol con slruction, S G Balm l ]31 4832, 12? 1665 Stale Licensed THE H APPY E LV E S Quality child care and pre school. Infants a specialty In d ivid u al atte n tio n T LC Stale licensed 120 E. C rystal Lake A v e , Lake M a ry 321 2384 A L L TYFJES C A R P E N T R Y Custom B u ilt addition*. Patios, screen room s, carport Door locks, p a n e llin g , ih in g li* . rerooting. F o r fast service, call 323 4917 365 2371________ Have some campinQ equipment you no longer use? Sell it a ll with a Classified Ad In The Herald Call 122 2811 o r U t 9991 and a friendly ad visor w ill help you tlO dump truck load. SS0 •, load. Spilt and delivered. Free 904 773 9144 51-A— Furniture Ceiling Fan Installation Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A L U M I N U M Siding, vinyl siding soft it fc lascla. Alum inum gutters and down spouts. F r. E st. 305 3*5 5161 B eauty Care T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 322 1742 Boarding & Grooming A N IM A L Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g Kennels h e ale d , insulated, screened, fly prool inside, oulside runs. Fan*. Also A C cage* We cater lo your pets Ph 122 *752. N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? Y w 'l l find him l|$ttd In o u r Busina** Directory. Bookkeeping, Accounting R E P O S S E S J E D C O L O R T V 'S We l t d re p o ssesse d co lo r te lly It ton*, a ll nam e brand*, console* end portables. E X A M P L E : Zenith IS” color in walnut console. O rig in al price over S710, balance due t l t l cash or payment* 117 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. S till In warranty, c a ll 11st Cantury Salts 163 Sit* day or nite. F rta home trie), no obllflation. M AKE R O O M TO S ffO R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT EM S . . . SELL " D O N 'T N E E D S". FA S T W ITH A W AN T AD . Phone i n M i l or M l m i ond • frlo n d ly A d V ito r w ill help B r k fc t Block Stonework P IA Z Z A M A SO N R Y Quollty W ork A t Reotonabie Price*. Free Estimates P h . 149 5544. G A R A G E S A L E Sal. i Sun. 9 J. R edbrick house corner 33rd i Oak Ave. Carpentry I ow n property m ___________ and plan lo b w k l i n . • Pest Control P A I N T I N G a n d r e p a ir , p a l o a r 'd screen po rch b u ilt anytime 332 9481 C a ll C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window re p air 1316<7? C A R P E N T E R repair*and addition*. 20 yr*. exp. Co ll 127 1153. Carpet Owning HAY 12.SO per bale. 15or m ore tre e del. Other faecfc a v a il. V 9-3194 • TRIPLEA* *i P r ic e tpeclal. tla.ts for F a m ily or Livin g Rm M l 1760. Plastering ALL H O M EO W N ER S, retax on your days off. Let u t clean your home at affordable rate*. C e ll now p i l lS M Petty'* Home Pampering Service. A M. Kelly ctoaning service. Speciallitnf In restaurant A oflice buildings. 421 M M . Concrete W ork B E A L Concrete I men quality operation pet>os. drivew ay* Days 1)1 7)3) Eves 337 1)21 SWIFT C O N C R E T E w ork o il lypes. Fo o ters, d riv e w a y * , pads, floors, pools, complete. Free est. 12? 710). C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs enp Small* remodeling Jobs, reasonable rate*. Chuck 323 9645 P lum bing M a in te n a n ce s a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 1316011 Lawn Service C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S ot merchandise every day. Modernizing your H o m e ' Sell no longer needed bul uselul items with a Classified Ad *A -1 LAW N S E R V I C E * R em odeling Mow weed, trim haul Regular Service l time clean up Y* hr*, best rg tgi, 62* 6431 Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn fc p la n li lor winter now. Complete Lawn terv. 121 057* Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 M IS T ER . F ix It Joe M cAdam s w ill repair your mowers i t Financing Available Roofing Major Appliance Repair A JO H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s We service refrigerator*. wash rrs, dryer*, range*. Rea*, rale* 323 0136 Nursing Care LO VIN G H O M E. Excellent care i companionship lo r elderly women. 333 4305 Nursing Center Have some cam ping equipm nF you no longer use1 Sell it all wdh a Classified A d m The Herald Cell 32? 2411 or 8)1 9993 and a Irifrndly ad visor W*ll help you ot P ia slrrin g PJiiUfTinq rt-priir stucco hard rr*tc. Simulated br*ck J7I SW) Draperies CUSTOM M A O E In o u r Shop installation Service. Dorothy fc Vincent Blips 149 5425. Phases WINDOWS, doers, carpentry, Cencrefe stabs, ceram ic A floor tile. M inor repair*, fireplaces, insulation. L ie Bond 122 1111. Lawn Mowers OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lekeview Nursing Center 319 E Second S t , Sanford 132 *707 O il Heaters Cleaned O IL Heater cleaning end servicing C all R alph 333 TIM. Excavating Services & B ROOFIN 23 yr*. experience. Licensed Insured. Free Estim ate* en Rooting, Re-Reeling end Repairs. Shingle*. ■ uilt Up end Tile. JA M E S AN D ERSO N G. F. BOHANNON 322-941 7 R E R O O F IN G , carpentry, ruoi repair i pamtlng 1* years exp 322 1924 M AKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T ER ITEM S SELL "D O N 'T NEEDS” FAST WITH A WANT* A D Phone 372 3411 or 1)1 999) and e friendly A d V<sor will help you Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. J A M E S E. L E E IN C Tree Service Painting VelNO EXCAVATING 0 4 Case Bockhoe Loader wextender hoe. 9 yd. dump truck low bed serv m s B T S Handyman F IL L D IRT A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SA N D Call Clark fc H lr l 33) tiao ART BROW N PEST CONTROL Comm , R e id , Lawn. Termite Work. 32? 8865 Ask lor Champ S E A M L E S S alum inum gutters, caver these e verhang * waluminum selttt A fascia. (904) 771-7*9* celtoct. Fra* est. •C ALL ANYTIM E • Lie. fc Intvr. Quality ■ meet. Pr.Est. A. Carina M2-M7I. 42-Lawn-Garden *7A— Feed H a il to: H A L L M A R K B U I L D E R S , IN C P d Box M B-longw ood, a 32750 Home Repairs Cleaning Services Wonder what to do w ith Two? Soil One — The quick, easy W ent A d w ay. T h o m a g ic number i» 323 3611 o r M l-O ffl. . bath home * • 01 0 YO U KNOW ? * You can buy or lease a new car in Ih* privacy ot your home or office. F la Auto Brokers 121 2066 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB V Call Collect (305) 327-0000 ■ ■ TH E FLA. T R A D E R AUCTION P A LA C E NO. 490 BAY MEADOW RD. LONGWOOD, FLA. 339-3119 71 F O R D Granada A ll extras In c lu d in g a u lo trans. 1450 down Cash or trade 13*9100. 134 4605 CONSULT OUR IN CO LO R T V . N ew ly reconditioned. E n c . cond Portable *100. 323 H I2 54-Garag* Sabs ■ Wilco Seles Hwy. 66 W. 122 617* Baled shavings *6.** 2nd cutting clover hey. 3rd cutting a lta lla hey. Northern T im othy m iiedhey. Check our prices. 1975 H O N D A 125 CB runs good *300 121 4*5? Fer Sale By Owner S Acre* Toned A t 11.000 assumable 10 f loan Tot*l price *75,000 West ot Orange City o*l Blue Spring* Av«. County m aintained Rd 904 719 SS90 Good Used T v s S3* i up M IL LE R S 3419 Orlando Dr. Ph 323 0152 L / A L L F E E D ON SA LE: w noiecorn *4 30 5010 bag 14* hog pellets *5 40 50 lb bag Rabbit teed *5 4 5 501b bag Dog foods *150 to 19 90 50 lb. bags Hay *2 70 T A A hay *} 80 *li,le it lasts Cattle (red *4 80 Horse teed *4 80 322 7991 3870 E SI Rd 46 W* buy Cars and Trucks. M a rtin Motor Salts 7*1*. French 333.7*31 A tine selection ol bedroom, dining room A living room sets, plus c h a irs , la m p s , paintings A brie a brae L A K E FRO NT L arg e wooded lot. D eBary *6000 fly owner 323 3127 SJ-TV- Radio-Stereo ■ ■ 78—Motorcycles 7 5 D A T S U N ?d r wdh aulo Iran* and other extras Good con ditlon *99 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 814 460S O-B—W iter Front Property_______ Kenmore part*, service, used washers 3210697 M OONEY A P P L I A N C E S • ■ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy nou pment 32? 5990 WE PAY cash tor 1st t 2nd rnoriqeges Ray Legq. L.< Mortgage Broker 71* 2599 BUILDING THROUGHOUT CENTRAL FLORIDA | ESS. 3 U Y JUNfc CA R S A TRUCKS more C a ll!? ? 1624 FOR E S T A T E Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A A o pra sals Can D ell's Auction 323 5620 BadCredit? NoCredit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A T IO N A L AUTO SA LES ^ 1130 Sanlord Ave 3)1 4075 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 5E fc S K Y L IN E 5 NEW EST P a lm Sprinqt A Palm^Aanor G R E G O R Y MOBILE H O M E * 1101 Orlando Dr 11)1100 VA A FH A Financing MON.-FRI, N E E D to ie ll y o u r house q u ic k ly ! We ca n otter guaranteed s a le w ith in 30 days Call 111 1611 Irom ROBBIE’S REALTY 24 WE BUY equity in Houles, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN V EST M EN TS P O Box 2500. Sanlord. Fla 32771 33? *741 Im 869-4600 or 349-5691 GET A FR ESH START WITH "S A N F O R D 'S NO. I P R O F E S S IO N A L ” Currently se e k in g m otivated Sales Ass4>ciates. E *c client commission schedule. Ask lor Mr. Hall. 322-2420 f 2 story comfortable GENEVA *60.000 HUGE C O R N E R LO T - Priced to sell t a il I 1 bd rm ,-lam ily rm., CHA, leneed yard w well and sprinkler system s. Mature cilrus trees. Double site pallo under s p ra w lin g cam phor tree. Large assumable, low interest mortgage. C a ll lo d iy l *41,900. R E M O D E L E D • 1 bdrm.. IVy bath, w new root. Enclosed garage and tiled F la rm. Oak shaded yard. E k tra cleanl Great lo c a lio n l C reative linancing! Sec it today 142,100 NOWS T H E TIME TO BUY! FHA-VA12 •• 1 acre S Y L V A N DR Santord, m aculate 3 2 *41,000 PLANT L O V E R S ! Double sited house A lot. w garden A pot­ ting shed, detached garage wworkshop 141.000. 111 1774 CALL A N Y T I M E ms Pjrfc Garage so full there's no room tor the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald PM 322 2611 or *31 9993 S A N F O R D A U C T IO N d o s e d thru Jan 2, 1983 Watch tor Jan 3rd Auction ad AUCTION D A N I E L A N D W O H LW EN D ER CONDO CAN DOIt I97SM U STAN G II Clean, economical runs, and looks good 123 5688 72—Auction SAT. 1-1-83,4:30 P.M. S U P E R 1 Bdrm 2 Balh home in Pinecrest with Con). Hoot and • If. panelled F a m ily r m „ fireplace, dining room, many built ins on a Beautiful lot. tll.1 00. 1973 V W Super Beetle, runsqood *U9S C a ll 131 tOSI Anytim e WE P A Y top do llar for Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Au'o P a rts ?91 4S0S NEW Y E A R 'S D A Y W E LIST AND S E L L M O R E HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O LE COUNTY) 80—Autos for Sale 77—Junk C ars R em oved A L U M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, tra ss, silver, gold Weekdays I 4 10. Sat 9 1 r KoMo Tool qo 91* W 1st St 321 1100 Somebody is looking lor your bargain O ile r it today In the Classified Ads S a n f o r d 's S ales L e a d e r !-5 W .t n ftx l »{> BiTV { I L L T E L L THE ^ SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY HOW FAR TH0U6HT WAVES CAN T R A V E L B E F O R E THEY RE 6TCPPEP! t h e n i ' l l EXPERIMENT WITH D IFFER EN T WALLS ANP SUBJECT* TO FIND THE PERFECT COMBINATION’. O W N ER financing Large CBS Home & Garage 143.000 Approx 70 •*Own. 11% Interest M an y e*tras 32? *417 Eves 2544 S French 332 0231 Alter Hours 339 3910 322 0719 Happy Itwu Ijcat IM K r ABOUT AS CHECKINS X ^ f FA R A S X TH E C A N SOI D I S T A N C E W HAT'S TO THE WALL F0R M V THIS IV E aon£ 321 0041 REALTO R A ller Mrs 323 tans & 33? 495J S TENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS W TJJ&it. ildopte* o w n a s r . T jira n to s s ir 41— Houses 41— H o u se s H A N D Y M A N Service* Pointing, 're p a ir* , t i c . R o t io n o b lt guar work 425 M SI. 677 4 711 The Best Buy In Town — A tow cost C lassified Ad. B I L L ’ S P A IN T IN G Interior-Exterior painting Light carpentry. Homo* pressure cleaned. B u tin a * * M l 242) Heme M I S IM B ill Steiner H O U SE painting MOO a houta. A ny alia. 431 1034.431 4049 S T U M P S ground out. Reasonable, tree estimates ___________ 741 0441____________ JO H N A L L E N Y A R D fc T R E E S E R V IC E . W e'll remove pine tret*. Rea*, price 111 SM0 » Letourneeu Tree Service* Removal, trim m ing, demoatln. Licensed and insured 114 4444 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S Upholstery F re e pick up. del fc est Car fc boat 1*41* Furn �■V \t' ■JfR— Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, J in . J, 1F8J Now more than evei; we’re . • V ____ ♦ r - • SAVE SA V E 6 0 1ft SAVE 2 0 ’ (V IB. W O BRAND U SD A CHOICI I I I ! CHUCK BO N ELESS GROUND CHUCK W O BRAND <12 QIR . . . . . ^ SIKED D010GNA...................'«• M" UVU w o SRAND A U NEAT AND AU BEEF GRILL FRANKS....... W O BRAND SU CID SPTCEO IU N CH EO N ANO ' CO OKED SALAMI _______ S? . W O BRAND S IC 1D . . _ . . -v1** J** D PATTIES) BEEF Patties...........Si*.‘2” R o a st........ I* S1 . IB PREMIUM FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS ND STEAK <*» * 49 IB . IB. BEEF C H U C K BONELESS CALIFORNIA 1.D USDA CHOICE 11 CUT M A R KET FRESH CHUCK ROAST w.O SRAND (AU VARRTRS) ^ S H E N A N D O A H BONELESS SMOKED CHUNK BEEF I O N B O N E-IN SIRLOIN Steak............. is . 0 _______ «V IR A N I 49 Turkey Ham .. » *1 W O BRAND FEIST10I S3- 99* SIKED SALAMI .............. ... 99* IYSLICED DACON W -0 BRAND SLICED K U SUCID te■ 89c wOUVE LOAF................... LS 89‘ COOKED HAM .O BRAND SUCID PICK I f AN O ’ LYO D PLUMPW ■ A U M IA T A N D A U & 99* W.O PIMENTO LOAF ---------- S2I9* BEEF WKl BRAND SUCID LTKIS A U M iAT ;s » r cono s a l a m i ............ . s t » r khogna suao l ' ffff $ If** ' h A ' '•S-— -T is » r a s *2” no. *1” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 02, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 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 02, 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